Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 45, Decatur, Adams County, 22 February 1932 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

jMJF yT/> w/ BS| / »> U' —fi] •Xfib - <! I K nT# * /F/ II w\ U Mie* Mary Macy (jj 111 11)y Mc.s, Mui galut Haley T = ’44 ’ I'lmiKß Itiub liioi % t i J __

Paris Styles By Mary Knight United Press Start t’orr.- |><»ll<l<ll| , ,I'niis, Feb 22— II P) lake* this I tU>. Start uow nil tin* a c umulation <>T smart acceglories in all the bright color*. It will make little, <>■ no differ'life, what colors ynu , choose so long hi they are good and bright. Wail a few weeks he lore you select your dr *sses and ensembles to background these accessories because th* doors of the great salons here have Just begun to open, revealing all the latest creations. We can tell you this much. however, remember that beiges, grays .Tnd greens, the neutrals in other words, are the colors. Ihe St. Marys township Home Economics Club will have an all day meeting at the home of Mrs : Henry Crowtiover, Thursday. Feb. ruary 2a. A pot luck dinner will be I served at noon and ca< It member is requested to bring her own table service. The Igulies Aid Society of th l .* , Methodist Episcopal Church wio - nii of Thursday afternoon at two , thirty o’cloc k with Mrs K. N Wicks I 249 North Seventh street. A good attendance is desired. ENTERTAINS FRIENDS WITH BIRTHDAY PARTY Miss Janice Barber entertained a I number of her triends with a birthday party Saturday night. Appointments were ot' red, white, and blue* in keeping with the patriot! spirit of the season. Pretty tallys of George Washing-! ton design in the chosen colors were given the guests, and a number of games and anagrams were played. High score prizes were awarded to Miss Bernice (’loss and Rolland Reppert, and low score prize was awarded to Miss Mary Tillman. The small tables wet * then laid with rid. white, and blue covers and napkins, and a two course luncheon was served. Pretty favors, a colorful basket of candy civ fries, marked the. covers of tae guests. Miss Barber received many pretty birthday gifts from her Iriends. Those present were the Misses Bernice ('loss, Leia Palmer, Mildred A ker. Miriam Haley, Janice Barber, the Messrs Rolland Reppert, Paul Stric kler. Bud Town.-cmd. Bob Gay. and Hubert Stultz all of this city; Mrs. Tillman and daughter Mary. Miss Mary Rexrode and Kenneth Stutz all of Dayton Ohio. □’ll ■ Ladies Aid Society of the St. I’aml chtjrch will meet at the home; of Mrs Marion Reber, Thursday. February 25. A pot-luck dinner will be served at the noon hour. FAREWELL PARTY GIVEN FRIDAY A number of neighbors and themembers of the Primary depart meat of the Monroe M ‘thodist Sunday School met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bauserman al Monroe. Friday evening, where they honored Mr. and Mrs. Bannerman with a farewell party. At six-thirty o'clock a potluck supper was served, after which games were enjoyed by the children with Miss Ruth Bahn*»r in charge The evening was spent in visiting. STAINLESS Same formula . . same price. la \ original form, too, if you prefer WcoiosVICKS OVErW MILLION JARS USED YEARIY

cans 10 C CHEESE E 12Jc GRAPE FRUIT 4 for 1 LARGE. RIPE 1 4Z V PINEAPPLE 2f ansi)l’ / , SOLAR, Broken Sliees. No. 2'i cans Fould’s Macaroni, Spaghetti or noodles, iwteluig 5c

CLUB CALENDAR Monday i Pythian Si lers. K of P- Home, 7 p. hi. prompt Monday Night Club. Mr-. Ed link necht, 7:3d p. in Research Club Guest Day. Mrs. Daniel Sprang. 2:30 p nt. lueaoay Young Matrons Club Guest party - Mrs. Ben Schroyer. Runt township llicme Eeonomic-s it'lub Pot luok supper, Mrs. U. D. I Kunkle. 7 p. ni. Wednesday i Frivolity Club, Mrs. Bernard ' Bruun, 7:30 p. m. Zion Lutheran Missionary Society c-hur.il. following Lenten service*. G. E. Club card party, club rooms s | . m. Union I wp.. Womans t’ltih Mrs. Xrlhnr Kiniherlin, 1 p. m. Bridge Club. Mrs. Gerald Smith. | 1 S p. m. Delta Theta Tan Business meet-I ing. Mrs. Ed Bosse, 7p. m. St Vincent de Paul Society, i school hall. 2::’n ,p. m. Ladies Shakespeare Club Guest Day. Mrs. Herman Eliinger, 1 p. m. Historical Club, Mrs. Sam Shamp 1 2 p. m. | Rc-lijiccus Study t’luli. Miss Gone I vieve Borling, 7:30 p. m. Thursday St. Marys Township Home Econonies Cli.ii, Mrs. Henry Crownover. all day. M. E. Ladies Aid Society. Mr-. I i E. N. Wicks. 2:110 p. m. St. Paul Ladies Aid. Mrs. Marion Reber, all day. Christian Ladies Aid Socic-ty. ' Mis. E. L. Harlaeher, 2:30 P. m. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. (John Christener and children Rogers Junior, Bonnie Lou and Marie, M; and Mrs. Ralph Christy and (laugh ■ ters Elaine. Eloise and Ruth Ellen, i Mrs. Al.red Duer and son Frank, ■ Mrs. f-hil Heffner and son Berili. . Mr. and Mrs. Otto Longenbirser 11 and children Ireta. Kenneth ami I I Chester. Miss Ruth Balmer, Evelyn Bovine, Rosella Haines. Helen Ruth Haines. Dorothy and Helen Ray, B'tty Amstutz. Gene You.-;, Doyle Huffman, Max Yoss, Darrel Wagone;. Mr and Mrs. Frank Bauserman and children Doyle. Bryce. Curl. Wayne Gale and B«f*y and Peggy. George Hahnert. Max Bahner. and Harry Brown. I The Historical (Tub will meet I with Mrs Sam Shamp at her home on Mercer avenue, Wednesday afternnoon at two o’clock. Mrs. Perry Short will have the paper. The Ladies Aid Society of the ■ I Christian Church will meet Thurs- • day afternoon at two-thirty o’clock I j with Mrs. E. L. Harlae her. A good attendance is desired. Mr. and Mrs Robert Garard an.l 1 daughter Patsy motored to Huntington Sunday, where they wore , the guests of Mr. and Mrs, MaurI ice Fuhrman. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Vine ent Abrams in tile afternoon. — i Miss Genevieve Berling will he ! hostess to the members of the Reli- : | gious Study Club Wcdneday night : iat seven thirty o'clock. 1 j TRIPLETS HAVE BIRTHDAY DINNER ‘ , Mrs. Ralph Schnepp entertained at dinner at her home near this icity, Sunday noon, honoring the I birthdays of Mrs. Frank Drake. 1 I Mrs. Edward Kelly, and Mrs. ' ISchtfepp, triplet sisters. I Tile dining talvie was arranged . wi li five large, and prettily decoriated birthday cakes, and a delicious dinner was served Follow

W E. C. SEGA i gMUM PAOXE L k ? l£_ J

ing the dinner a social afternoon | was enjoyed, and the three honor-I ed guests wore presented with many beautiful birthday gifts. Those present were* Mr. and Mrs. I .1. A. Zerkel and daughter Neva: 1 I Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Zerkel and i children Gene. Kathleen, and Jim-! niie; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Drake, | and cliildren Maxine and Dick; Mrs. i Edward Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph ! Schnepp and children Hubert and Esther; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smbh ,and cliildren laiwrencc* and Ruth; I I Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith and 'son Robert; Mr. and Mrs. Hubert (Zerkel and children Wayne*. Mar- , garet am| Junior; Mi. anil Mrs. Sylvester Everhart. Astern anl visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fosnaugh and children | Lois and Max. ENTERTAINS AT SUNDAY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mast entor- . taint'd al their home in this city.l I Sunday noon, witli a dinner hon-: |oring the following guests: Mr i and Mrs. Lee Myers and son i Vaughn Ix*c* of this city; Mr. and i Mrs. Wilbur Stahly and son of i j Geneva, Mr. and Mrs. Ikm Striker and family of Monroe. The Missionary Society of the ( Zion Lutheran Church will meet Wednesday evening in Hu* church, | following the l,enten Services. Mrs. Bernard Braun will enter- , tain tiie members of the Frivolity ■ club at her home Wednesday night - at seven-thirty o’clock. ( 111 R( II GIVES I’ RO G R A M (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) General Washington's glove and , then concluded she was the hap- i I piest girl in the colony, and would i always listen to th- advice of.her! 'grandmother, was played by Vir-; j -iuia FiedcieiJohann. The part of i I Mistress Dale, the grandmother. I was given by Mrs Albert Mut.cchler, and the part of General Washington was played by Byford Macy. The principal address of the eve•ning was given by Attorney ('. J. Lutz, who presented a very int ’>\sting discourse on the subject, Washington a.-c a Man.” Several very appropriate songs were sung. Miss Della Sellemeyer sang “Our Glorious Flag;’’ Mrs. B. F. Shroyer and Mrs Dallas Goldner rendered a duet selectioin, “Mt. Ver-1 non Bells.” and little Miss Kathryn | Shroyer sang “Stars and Stripes.” I , Robert Mmscliler appeared in a I Washington costume and gave a | reading entitled “Which General.” | FAMED PIANIST ! TO TOUR U. S. Paris. Feb. 1!).— (U.K) Walter! Rummel, who is recognized as one of the greatest American pianists despite the fact that he has never given a concert in America, will make a tour of the United States, within Hie next 12 months. ”1 am looking forward to this d< but in America with it great deal ot sincere pleasure,” he said. “Although born in Berlin and a British subject until the death of my father, I am very proud of my American citizenship and of my famous American grandfather. Samuel Finley Breese Morse, inventor of the telegraph.” Rummel conies from a family of celebrated musicians. His father, his grandfather, and granduncle and his great granduncle were al! well known for their musical accomplishments. His mother, Mrs. Leila Morse Rummel, daughter of the inventor, is an authoress at SO, land divides her busy days here between the establishments of her two famous sons, Walter, the pianist. and Morse Rummel, the artist. Paderewski had an occasion to hear Rummel play the piano in ’904, and upon liis recommendation he began to study in Berlin tinder Godowsky and Kaun. " —— - o—- — »... . ■ ... Is Killed Instantly Indi inapolis* Feb. 22 —(U.R) Ray (Jones. 35, was killed instantly at ' a railroad crossing here when his ■acto, skidding on wet pavement, crashed against a car of of a Big | Four train.

DECATUB I’ATtt DEMOCRAT MONDAY FEBBVaRY

— I —and the Worst is Yet to Come ' x vV\x\i)jl U sciihcs r rtjF'-i Tis r7 j o' 7, jmm g£' A/N £ A t- \ i '-<7 -hr/xs i 0 V. JTJfIW j u lL o \ I ~f ’ V I 'Wx IX 0 g rq r! ' ! a-rftr »/a>ll|n>t-or-— - £

ROTARIANS IN • ANNUAL MEET ■ State Conclave Opens In Indianapolis Today; I, Notables Will Speak — , Indianapolis, F<J». 22 (U.R) 'lbi ml reds of Indiana Rotarians , gathered hero today for the an- i : nuai district conference. The ■ ; convention will bo closed tmnor , I row. the 27th anniversary of the founding of Rotary International. Three nationally known states-; men are scheduled for addresses. 1 i Bainbridge Colby, secretary of; state under Woodrow Wilson, was; to speak this afternoon. Ogden] L. .Mills, newly appointed secre-> tary of the treasury, and (lover | nor William (Alfalfa- Rilli Murray. | of Oklahoma, are on tomorrow's i program. Dr. John H. Beeson, 20th district j governor, admitted his nnttal re-1 port this morning. Talks also were 1 given today by Paul P. Harris. Chicago, founder of Rotary inter-• i national; John W. Larrew, Valpar ■aiso; Rev, Paul ('halfant, Columbia | City: Rev. A. Elliston Cole, Bloom .lington, John S. Hastings. Washington. Ind., and Joseph W. Jackson international director. Madison. Wis. Invitations for the 1932 district assembly, the 1933 conference, and nominations for district governor were to be received this afternoon. Three candidates for the gover- • norshlp have been announced. They ■ are: Oscar ('ravens, Bloomington: Carl Bimel. Portland, and Rev. J. S. E. McMichael. Connersville. o HARLOW NOT TO BE CANDIDATE . .CONTINUED FROM PAGE CNE) term of office/' Mr. Harlow was elected county in 1928 and assumed office January 1 ( 1929. He has made a fine record in his official position and has many friends over the county. Mr. Harlow lives in Geneva. < , Three men have already announced their candidacy for the office. They are: Rudloph Schttg , of Berne: Glen Cowen and Fred T. Schurger of this city. It was statled today that another candidate would announce this o- — . Horrible Thought A letter delivered In London art rived two days before rhe date as shown on the postmark It Is terrl- : fylng to think ihal bills may arrive J before they are sent Humorist.

IfrTownlaljc Miss Maty Fisher who attends ’ Siena school at Chicago is spend- j ing several days in this city with her fattier, John Fisher. Judge ami Mrs. Dor. Erwin visit ! ed in Fort Wayne Sunday with Mr. I and Mrs. Fred Kiioda ami son Dav ; id. Mrs. Kiioda. who has been very ili, is greatly improved. Mr. and Mrs. Harty Young and daughter Dorothy and Harold Melchi motored to Fort Wayne Sunday evening. Mrs. (1 -urge Foor ami Mrs. Harve Baker and daughter Alice Kath- , ryn were Sunday dinner guests of l Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hisey of Port- ' land. Miss Mary Macy and Dick Gral her were guests of Dr. and Mrs. I Frank Weaver in Churubusco, Sat unlay evening. Mrs. W. |>. Lose and daughters Mary Ann and Margaret, and tilt’ > Misses Barbara Jane Keller and i Rose Marie Schurger spent the day | in Fort Wayne the guests of Mrs. 'Harry Murray, and will attend the l Commodore-Central Catholic game j tonight. ■ Mrs. Tillman and daughter Mary I Kenneth Stutz, and Miss Mary Rexrode of Dayton, Ohio visited with friends in this city Saturday evening. Harold Gay left tor Alma, Michigan where he will spend the week with his grandparents. Mr .and Mrs. J. 1,. Gay. Miss Patricia Fullenkamp of this city is one of a group of young women who are modeling clothes for tile Fishman Store at lite Paramount Theater in Fort Wayne this week. Tile presentation is being directed by Miss Violet Reinwald of Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dugan had as their guests over the week-end . Mrs. Dorothy Goodrich and daughter Nancy, and Miss Jan? Adams of Indianapolis. Miss Esther Sunderman, who is attending school at Atta. Ohio, spent the week-end in this city. Mrs. Charles Deall aim son Charles, Jr., aud Mias Patsy Porter of Fort Wayn? were Sunday dinner gnets of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dugan. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Smith and J family of Berne were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mrs. (Tara Anderson and her father, S. W. Hale. The Misses Ann and Ruth Key and Jessie Mae Uhl of Sebring, O. spent the w'-ek-end in this city the guests of Rev. and Mrs. B. B. Uhl. Mrs. William Affolder and sons Vernon and Rolland and daughter Kathryn spent Sunday in Van Wert Ohio visiting with Rev. S. Egger and family. Miss Margaret H-olthouse js spending a few days in Cincinnati.

I Ohio lisilln the Mi -scs Mary Mat < garet and Helen Voglewede. students at Mt. Si. Joseph School Mr. and Mrs. William J. Dowling of Fort Wayne spent Sunday in this c ity visiting Mrs. Mary Terveer. Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Gerber ac anted M -- H. ’t i Gerber to Fort Wayne Sunday afternoon, where she is attending Warner Beauty College T hey were the dinner quests of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Gerber and family. Sunday eveninf MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OE LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected Feb. 22 No conitnission and no yardage Ilogs. 100-150 pounds $3.50 150-220 pounds $4 10 ( 220-250 pounds $3.90 1 250-300 pounds $3.70 i Roughs $2.50 s’.’ , Stags $1.50 Wales $7.75. Spring lambs $5.50 LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Correct -ci Feb. 22 : No. 2 New Wheat 50c ' 30 lbs. White Oa)s 20c i |.2S lbs. White Oats 19c i ■ Barley ;;0e i ' Rye 30c ■ ■ Soy Beans 30c : ! New No. 4. White corn 32c I I New No. 4 Yellow Corn ’ 37c' LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET j Eggs dozen 12c Portland To Be Host To Woodmen of World j Portland. Ore.. —tupi National] convention of the Wcodmen of the I World will be held here in June. • ; according to peter F. Gilroy, head | counsul of the fraternity, who is j | here to draw plans for the conclave. - I'he lodge holds conventions on- j ly once in ev *ry four years. For the i first time* in the history of the i organization, women will be admit-' oefto the convention. The order was I ot*en"d to Include women last Jan-! nary. "We expect to draw 4.000 to the' convention." declared Gilroy. , rO * _ Answers To Test Questions I Below are the answers to the | Test Ques'ions printed on Page Two. 1. Pennsylvania. 2. in the National Episcopal Cathedral at Washington, D. (’. 3. Animal. 4. By two thirds majority vote of both brail’lies. 5. Notre Dame University. ti. Louisville, Kentucky. 7. Republican. 8. In 1848, unde r the treaty of Guadaltt-e Hildago. 9. An instrument for recording earth tremors. 10. Charles Dickens. — — <> — SALE CALENDAR Feb. 22— Monroeville ChesterWhite Breeders Ass’n. Bred sow sale, on Bert Marquardt farm, north of Monroeville. Roy Johnson. aiicf. Feb. 23—Katterman & Kruse. 4 miles west of Wapakoneta, Ohio Purebred Duroc hog sale. Roy Johnson, auct. Feb. 24—J. R. Horine. 1 mile north of Convoy. Ohio. Closing out sale. Roy Johnson, auct. Feb. 25- T T> lUtnsey, % m R e east of State line, on road No. 17. . and 2 miles north. Roy Johnson J duct. Feb. 2<l—Graham and Parrish. % mile north ot Monroe and 1 mile east. Chester White Bred sow sale. Roy Johnson, auct. Feb. 27—Craigville Community sale at Craigville, Ind. H. H. High, auctioneer. Mar. I—Joe Depwig, 2 mile south . of Coldwater. Mich. Closing out sale. Roy Johnson, auct. Mar. 4—Ben Shroyer, 2 miles east and 1 mile uorth of Decatur . 0 7 Get the Habit — Tradj at Home

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS. business cards, and NOTICES EOR SALE FOR SALE— Filling Station, good I corner, priced right. Box EM 34 12tx I ' DECATUR QUALITY BABYI CHICKS. Heavy breeds. 8c; ! la-giiorns and heavy mixed. 7c. I ll.it. ht-d from culled and BAY D. tested I locks. Ray (lie best. Now is the time to order your March and April (hicks. Place your ord-; er Today. THE DECATUR HATCHERY Phone 487 Decatur, Ind. 42t5 FOR SALE or Tit ADE 80 acre | farm for city property. Eli Beer, ! Monroe, Route 1. 45 3tx I FOR - SALE Narraganset turkeys, i 3 hens and one gobbler. E. A. 'Straub, one mile south of Peterson. 44 3tX FOR SALE Slab wood and forest ] i pale wood. Adams County Lum- ' | her Co telephone E. D Colter 994 i ' FOR SALE — Fresh Jersej* cow with a Guernsey heifer calf. I i Theodore Ewell. Decatur Route 4. I 44tlx FOR SALE —Polled Guernsey bull. IS months old. Inquire of Alva I Railing. Phone BS6 L. 44.3tx I FARM FOR SALE 80 acres. !l>i miles from Monroe, well improv1 ed. Can sell on easy terms and | I give possession up until April T i I. A. Harvey Realty Co.. Monroe. I Ind. 45t2xx j ’’ L. ui’icwwcw WANTED I WANTED- To Hade cattle for a horse. Call 719-H. 43 3tX MALE HELP WANTED — Ambi I tious. reliable man wanted imnte--1 diatly to handle Watkins Products ! in Decatur. Customers established. I Excellent opportunity, steady cm- ! ploytnent. rapid advancement for ' right man. Write today J. I! WAT’KINS COMPANY. 242-252 E. Nagh|len St. Columlms. Ohio. Itx I SALESMEN WANTED—Men wanted to conduct world renowned . Rawloigh Home Service business in Cities of Decatur. Fort Wayne Bluffton and Portland. Reliable I hustler c an start earning $35 weekIly and increase rapidly. Write immediately, Rawleigh Co.. j)ept. IN--20-S. Freeport. HI. itx WANTED Three salesmen with autos Rest s'-ason just beginning Need not be away from home nights Opportunity tor hard workers to establish permanent, profitabl-i business. Stetson Oil Co.. 2248 Bellfield Rd.. Cleveland. Ohio. Itx - - - - —- -o—~ —. FOR RENT FOR RENT I mom iqsirtment un furnished. Inquire 1015 Jackson ■Street. g33 lx I COURT HOUSE Marriage License b . Charles Doris Votaw, Geneva, construction worker to Cora Bell Stump. Adams county. I Beginning the Fantastic In the doniuln of rhe fantastic f there are known boundary lines but they become apparent a> icsm as ■ you begin however vaguely, to loti tate ordinary httmau drama.—Jean i Mnrlenval French writer e I i . | tpix intin.-nt <>r Adniiuiscratrlx Xa. isss '• , ,ti< ; p |K , he’t-ct.y given. That the limlerxlgned has hern appointed Administiatrix of the estate of Orvnl 1, Harrciff, laic of ?\,larnx Counts- de--1 c7m'' < Tbe ls Probably mtLenna Harruff, Administratrix p M. lie Voss Attorney. y L2±:_._l9:i2 ~ Feb 8-1.-.-22 — AUTOS j Re-flnanced on smaller pay- I nientg. Quick service. ■ ■9 —, - ■ rranklin Security Co. j Phone 237 I Decatur, Indian* |

sotlc s.,x ‘ 'resll 9111 rhr.i,,,, 1,,,,, 1() e an.. x„ < STATE id I' Xt’XMS J.,| b.- ! r, •< i j-c i herein l .g. i I ’■•S'''”" l I >h->< .u I ;for.-il"se ; .1. . li« :■ s a ' ill ' i IIX ifi I t.«* .1 • . ••I |e-\> . I N’ ' > t* . ’ ' Tht>fu.i« >•’ - ■ ' . i, «har »tf>l--- i ... • of \pltl ’ <»f the April t* . - " e-r ..I i ‘ th** . (tillie.f in . ( In Vv it to* <9 j.-<»-al of iht* ■ ..f Ft-Lr-iarv !• W Milt"-; ■' V>H ini I ('lnik i.f ’’. M , I f I<l \ l..(ttM.-r \ft i ’ - - • ” ir< ■ B \«>f |i I «»l I I ' \ I <*» IHI «»F l> I KI I \<» N*»i " * h Milt L { . the XtLui'*- • ’h Shift L why the I \ v ' m »l X I < nnrt Kaul I** • ' l;»fi*l Ihrft- f t ■ • "I^B ir ' | a tn! t<i \ 1 • ’ i I inti I \ p(»t infinrnl t'C * Kot.it’** ll’ le T| ' •’ nndpr«i«f 1 I^^B G 111 $ 111 <» 11 .$ t ■ i 14 oi ' *- H* < ’ !• " • ' !ar '" ,v bHI J tin* YAGER BROTHER® Funeral Hoectorx Ambulance Serv day o* Lady Attendant Phone '0: -3H Funeral Home*. I '’ l First ” LENHART W dairy riroDK t<‘".B Sether Bldg. D "*B S Cash beyer of Crran a nd Market prices pa ! a< atl A. B. S?E. Bl .Acii FUNERAL DIRECTOR !■ Airs. Black. Lad' \tlendai« Calls answered prompt y day or n>ght< II Office phone sdb H (»'• ph*’"** ‘S Ambulance Service ||| i ~ ~ * * — BBS N. A. BIX LEK K OPTOMETRIST K Eves Examined, Glasses F ” 1 ~ HOURS: ■ 8:30 to tl:3O-12 »> to ■ Saturdays 8:00 p ni. ■ Telephone 13a B ' For BETTER IIF X« DR. H. FROHX Al Hd ■ Licensed s 1 Chiropractor and ! Radionic diagnose ami lle ■ - Phone 314 W Sn - ” rd | Office Hours 10-12. 1 ”■ ' 9 10 years in Decatur- ■ x ■ LOBENSTEIN & I )OaN | I FUNERAL DIRECTORS | I Callg answered prompti* II night. Ambulance Ser ■ ■ Office Phone 90. S I Residence Phone. Decatur 1«‘ l | S Reeldoace Phone, Mo E , LADY ATTENDANT |