Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 64, Decatur, Adams County, 15 March 1932 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

SF©ETS

♦ ♦ At the Training Lamps By United Press * ♦ C'lnarwatcr. Fla. Mar IS — (U.R) I The Brooklyn Dodgers moot tho IMi 1111*' today after lowing yesiorrtuy 5 to t to tin* Newark Heirs, j t'ulonel Jacob ]tii|>|M>rt. owner ofj the Yankees and tho Roam, wit-J nested tho «amo Mac k Wilson j landed on tho ball for two tone drives, noth woro fouls. l,o: Atlßolos. Mar ir. Tho Now | York Giants mid tho f'hiciigo CulisJ •j re 2 all in their four exhibition | Kami's playcsl slnro Friday. Tin* t'utii ovetiod tho standing yostor j day by defeating tho Sow Yorkers. II to 5. English and Hartnett | knocked homers in the first atidj filth. | — St. Petersburg. Fla.. Mar. 15. - j The Yanks yesterday took two I brisk workouts, with the infield ofj CehrtK, Sultzgaver. t'rosetti and j Lary putting on a dock-work exhi- c hit lon in lieu of n practice game. Winterhavtdi, Fla.. Mar. 15. The! Phillies won the first game of their j spring season yesterday, defeating j the Athletics. 5 to 4. in I<> innings, j A stirring rally in the tenth was climaxed by a single by Mallon that brought George Knothe home for the winning run. INTERNATIONAL RANKERS FACE JOHNSON HEAT (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONEi of the bonds are in derault. Johnson said the Peruvian loans | were "obtained by the purchase of; the son of the president.” Juan! Leguia. He said F. J. Lisman and Co., initiated the negotiations which were consummated by W. and J. Seligman and Co., which | paid Juan Leguia between $500.000| and 1600.000 after the loan was obtained. “The bribe.” Johnson said, "for bribe it was. paid for the privilege of selling unsound Peruvian securities. came out of the pockets of innocent American investors." | The senator reviewed the his- ‘ tory of the Baroo oil concession in I Colombia, cited it as owned joint-' !y hy the Mellon interests and the 1 , rroHsriPATED? Take N?--NATURE’S REMEDY i M —tonight. Your eliminative i I k organc will be functioning prop- # erly by morning and your con- E etipation will end with a bowel t 3 action aa free and as na--3 ture at her best—positively no J pain, no griping. Try it. ; I Mild, sale, purely vegetable at tlrutixitis only 25c FELL LIKE A MILLION TAKE tlatffu&Remdii rtUMSfor and j WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE — WITHOUT CALOMEL And You’ll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin’ to Go If you fed «our and sunk and the world looks punk, don’t swallow a lot of salts, mineral water, oil, laxative randy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine. For they can't do it. They only move the bowels and a mere movement doesn't get at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You have a thick, bad taste and your breath is foul, akin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head aches and you feel down and out. Your whole system is poisoned. It takes those good, >ld CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel “up and up.” They contain wonderful, harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when it comes to making the bile flow freely. But don’t ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter's L ittle Laver Pills. Ixxik for the name Carter * Little liver Pill* on the red label. r substitute. 26c at ail storsa. © 1931 C. Ce

NEW ISii|»iure Fad! Solves Big Problem for TRUSS WEARERS THIS amazing new rupture w - " ~. .. . -u..._S. pad—The Akron Mecliano- me »mo«mtouho ram* buptuk pad tl Form lias an adjustable center Dotted Lines Show How Surface which is regulated, as fitted, to of Patl M »r Bo Varied, each individual case. No other rupture appliance like it. Holds rupture securely without retarding blood circulation. Overcomes unnecessary tissue destroying pressure. The only rupture pud that can be adjusted exactly a- needed. Declared by expirts to be the greats! development in many years. See a demonstration here. The B. J. Smith I)ru£ Co. “The Rexall Store”

Wilson Sols World Mark . . * 1 1 1 ** ? *k Jc -- Wthi Alex Wilson of Notre Dame who' broke the world's record for the! 440 yard dash at the annual Cen-j tral Intercollegiate Conference indoor tiack meet held at South Bend. Ind., Saturday. His timej was :49 3. Wilson, who was a ! member of the 1928 Canadian Olympic team, ran away from aj fast field to break the world's in-; door record for the quarter mile: !y three-tenths of a second. Carih Syndicate, which he thought j possibly might be controlled by J. P. Morgan and Co. Johnson left the implication j without the direct charge that the National City Rank had withdrew : a portion of a Colombian loan to I compel that country to approve! the concession to the Mellon-; owned Gulf Oil Co., and the syndicate while the department of state, had participated in the negotia-j lions to urge the bank to advance! the remaining portion cf the loan.! “Neither hy word or deod,"i Johnson said, "is our government j able to do aught for those who j hold the doubtful securities of Colombia. It can. however, when the occasion, m its opinion demands it. act tor a Carco conces•sion owned by the Mellon or tho Morgan interests in Colombia, and tie the go-between in a short term loan of tho National City Bank of that country. "Thus, the Mellon interests receive’! their duo.' the Colombian! government got its money and the j department of ' state kept its J secrets." Money madness of the American people themselves was partly to blame for the disastrous events in connection with foreign loans. Johnson said. But he attributed them fiiyt to the "shameful and even infamous exploitation of tho American investing public x x x the greed and even worse of the international liankers and the smug complacency and supine indifference of government.” o Sea Note Found Victoria. B. C— (U.R) —A note addressed to Washington, D. C.. was picked up oft the west coast of Vancouver Island recently. It h'.d been thrown from the President Taf\ Fell. 14. 1929. It had traveled 500 miles.

NOW SHOWING-—" OHIO, JAW BY E. C, -SFr,i*~HBK, POPBYB fmPrtOi'.TfP GAVE Ms \ H*. •. f'l ( I RATE YOU' ) 1 di, , If. . m Hj TWttM I’ s ' UHU? -M IL 500* O&SW l ' I 1 h ucw*. dancer to }*hHP VJ w Hnl t yuu j , t wiiSTo otr Ji-huu ro* men op Yufy _ * HELP M6-ANO /'NSKUMU . tiaTr you l * y ■_ - " HD* < '■ - *, • v wUfIN/ ' 1 COMf iltßf fym <■ /U.OM-J ruu.' ,y *NU)INV(Rui twN ukM/ Kdg - ■'fa. A r-r' -O * ' t J HIT HIM IH THE RE cart v \ HATE VOO'. \’ J I WILL LOVE YA B|, VTNs A Sr ' tfc-tv » iW I -VBREAO BASKET-! TOOL / /- <1 >■' *4 Cli htiyußT Os IWj KM wOMftN V \ (C> v J Si ■■ t r -.c . , , v i| | ll

DOG FUND HAS CASH SURPLUS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE CSE» $353.95; Kirkland. $425,50; St Marys, $456.22; Jeffeinon. $14,1; Hartford, $29.97 With the credits received from the other townships j these amounts will he paid in full. It Is the first time in several years since all the townships have a clean slate in the dog; fund. The law pro ides that each] township shall pay its claims against the dog fund and that the balance in excess of SIOO he turned over to the county auditor and placed in the general fund and then distributed among the townships showing a deficit. Out of the remaining Imlanc?. the school units received the following amounts: Blue Creek. ’ $2.20; French. $2 52; Hartford. $2 17; Jefferson. $1.90; Kirkland. $2.61; Monroe, $5.28: Preble, $2.70; Root, $2.94; St Mary’s, #2.17; Union. $2.58; Wabash. $5.24; Washington. $4.03; Berne. $4.12; Decatur. $11.32. ATLANTA HAS RECALL VOTE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE' of France. Organized labor entered into the tight against mayor Key because o fhis alleged unfairness to labor. His action in vetoing a bonui to laborers in a city contract and in sponsoring a success.ul movement for reductions of the salaries of all itv employes were mast projnin ently mentioned. Since his return from the European tour. Mayor Key many times aas re.eated his anti-prohibition on the ground that it is not enforceable and favors government re - uln * tion of liquor traffic turner "state ! option." o— -—— Mute Kills Another Kansas City.. Mo.. March 15 —j (UP i A nervous little man rapped | timidly on the edge of the informa j tion window of . dice ht ilquarrc! 1 lie sergeant Tonlfcd up and a nott I was thrust across the desk to him. | It read; “I shot a man on Monroe street, i Norman I). Hunt." The little man handed the ser- j geant a revolver with six fired shells. He stood speechless before ! th" nuestions of the officers, then ! reached for a *pad and wrote: “I killed him because he robbed | me of my wife." Hunt. 59, is a dea: fute. His victim, Louis (’•Jeman, 34. also deaf, once wa Hu f 's closest friend. Dakota Votes Today ■ Bismarck. N. D.. Nf.ireh 15—(UP) ; —-Sharp interest in the fight for ! Democratic Presidential delegates ; between Governors VV. H. Murray and Franklin D. Roosevelt was ex- j peeted to bring a heavy vote in 1 the primaries today despite threat of snow fluries. of May or Ml g§P ' «® JESKSS. As certain a harbinger ot Spring as the first robin is the annual selection of May Queens in the various communities. Here is the first Queen of May to be chosen this year. She is Virginia Hall, of Cedartown, Ga., who will wear the crown and ermine at the May Day celebration at Sweet Briar College, Virginia, which will be held on May fi. One look is sufficient to Drove that the selectors knew their job.

DPfATUtt DAILY DEMOCRAT TITSDaY MARCH 1:> l-O?

1lollvwoo(M»ouml Though she is the most popular ! film star in her native land. Senor- ! ita Carmen Larrabeiti. of Madrid. Spain, is not content with her own : country’s adulation, so she plans to invade Hollywood in search of fresh laurels. The Spanish beauty is the wife of Carlo? Diaz di Mendoza. a well-known stage actor. She is also that extreme rarity, a Spanish blonde. -5106,00 CASH STOLEN FROM BANK IN IOWA CONTINUED h-KOv CAGE ONfa.l ! cashier. |l The bandits were masked and ' only skeleton descriptions of them ' were reported to the state bureau ' cl investigation at Dos Moines, i irorn where radio warnings of the: ‘robbery were broadcast by the lowaj ! Bankers' Association. | Each of the bandits was armed. 1 No one was injured and no shots ! were fired hy the robbers. The escape was made in a Chev-, l rolet convertible sedan. Although!’ the alarm was promptly given, the |' police did not immediately pick up 11 11 he trail. Drop "Sky Money" Mount Carmel. 111.. March 15— , | i DPl—Mounl Carmel business men i promise to boom retail sales here' tomorrow, by having "money" toes-: i ed from the sky. Under the arrangements for “Airi plane community trade day.” an air- ! liune from Princeton. Ind.. will fly]’ lover the downtown business dis I 1 triet, scattering tickets which have] | a value of 50 cents each in parch- i a?e« from stores of various mer-| I chants. n Students Win Fight For Larger Portions St. Louis—(UP) —Three hundred ! ; students at University City High | 1 School, who boycotted the school I ea eteria liecause of the size of! i food portions, have won their fight. | There will be more food far the I same money hereafter. James E. Baker, principal explained that "we made certain conces- | sions and the students now fee! i they are getting larger sized servings." The pupils rebelled specifically jbecause they could get only three I cookies for five cents, instead of ; our, and ltecau.se sandwiches lacked content. Never Drank His Fine Wine Having studied the effects of ai- ! cohol, the late Benjamin Ward ! Richardson, eminent London pltysi--1 cian. never drank a bottle of a cellarful of almost priceless BurI gundy, vintage of 1820, and o iler 1 wines, left him by his friend Sir I Walter Trevelyan, the antiquarian. , Friends suggested many ways of i disposing -of the cellar, even ofTeri | ing to drink it themselves. But Sir , Benjamin had it ail poured down ’ the drain. That was the supposition. Now it is discovered the i wine still is safe in bottles. Sir i j Benjamin didn’t know what to do ‘ ! with it, so decided to do nothing at. jail.

• ♦ Answers To Test Questions — Below are the answers to the Test Ques’ions print'd on Page Two. ♦ • 1. U. S. Marine Bund. 2. Juarez. Mexico. 3. East St. Louis. 111. 4. Oklahoma ahd Indian Territories. f>. No. fi.Gettvsburg and Antietam. 7 Four. 5. Yes. Cherokee from his m r nal ancestors. 9. Gold Coast. 10. Named for Alexander Volta. COURTHOUSE i Real Estate Transfers | Susie T. Welker et ux. 114.13 i acres in St. Marys township to Grace W. Tope et ux for SI.OO. Martin Kiefer et ux. SO acres in : Preble township to Herman Kiefer, et ux for $6,800.00. o Old Soldier May Receive His Honorable Discharge St. Louis, Mar 15. — (U.R) —John |Costig.in. 74. who fought Indians , in Nebraska and Wyoming, while a j soldier stationed at Fort D. A. Rus-, sell, more than 51 years ago. may, . receive an honorable discharge from the army. Through efforts of Robert J. Cal , lahan. Judge Advocate of the Amor ]ic an Legion here, a trill was pre- | rented and passed in the House | of Representatives to give Costigan ; an honorable discharge. The hill ] i« oending in the senate. drifted It it the service following a duel ir. which ami her soldier was killed. He returned'here in 1881. He is now employed as a night watchman for the Federal Barge Lines. John D. Was Flat Broke Even John D. Rockefeller knows how it feels to he broke. A recent Sunday, leaving church, a woman worshiper asked after his health, then diplomatically suggested she would like to have one of the sou jvenir dimes he is accustomed to hand out. Mr. Rockefeller smiling[ly reached first into one pocket and then another. His smile faded out. Both pockets were empty. I "I'm sorry." he told the woman, "hut I just have no money with me ! today." A “believe it or not" story. i Swedes Favor Cremation Stockholm.— (U.R) — Cremation is rapidiy gaining ground in Sweden. 'The Stockholm Cremation Society ! now has more than 9.000 members, jniore than any of the other 62 i Swedish branches. During 1931 j there were 944 ere mu ions here, or ;25 per cent more than in 1930. Aids Eaglet Search 1 W jljfflßK’ — ' f A flr N-Jr / Formerly an investigator for the I United States Government, Morria Rosner (above) is now believed to be assisting in the Lindbergh kidnaping case. The mysterious sleuth about whom little it known is said to have had several conferences with Colonel Henry Breckinridge, counsel for Colonel Lindbergh, since the kidnaping. ■

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL and foreign markets BERNE MARKET < orracted March 15 No commission and no yardage. ‘ Hog?. 100-160 pounds $4.00-14.20 j 150 220 pound? $4.5*41 220-250 pounds $4 30 250-300 pounds $4 10; Roughs s;t.oii $:: 25. Stazs $2.00. Coalers $S 00. Spring lambs S6.JO. CHICAGO GRAIN CL^SE Mar. May July Sept. Old Old | Wheat .51% .57% .59% .61N j Wheat new .59 .61 Corn .36 .38% .41% 42% Oats .23 .24% .24% .25% i FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind . Mar. 15.—(U.R) ! —Livestock: Hog market steady to 10c lower. Pigs. $4 $ 1.25; lights lights. $1.25$4.50; lights, st.so-$4.65; mediums. sl.lo-fi.55; heavies. $4.25-$4.40. Roughs, $3.50; -stags, $2; calves. | SS: lambs. $7. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y.. Alar 15. —(U.R) -Hogs on sale. 1,800; generally I steady to all interests; weights !above 230 Ills , slow; bulk 16’> 2lu jibs., $5.15-$5.23; mixed with light j and medium weight. $5-$5.1f1: 220 j 250 lbs., $t.S5-$5.10; 250-300 lbs.. 1 $4.50-$4.75; [lias mostly $5. Cattle: Receipts, 150; medium steeis considerably lower; 1.250 lbs. sl6 15; cows abou steady: j cutter grades. $2 $3. Calves; Receipts. 100; vealers ; 'unchanged: good to choice mostly. ($9.30; common and medium. $5.50;$7.50. Sheep: Receipts. 400; lambs j I steady; ltmhl to choice woolskins. • |$S; few 9:. lb., $7.75; inbetween kind.s straight at $7 50 $7.75; com rnon and medium. $6.50-$7.25. — _ LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected March 13 I No. 2. New Wheat 46c j 30 lhs. White Oats 18c ' 28 lhs. While Oats 17c j Barley . 36c Rye 30c ' Soy Beans 3i)c New No 4 White Corn 41, New No. 4 Yellow Corn 4Cc LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs dozen Sc Blast Kills Three Rockville, Ind.. March 15 —I UP) ■ V stove explosion in t ie home of . a miner here claimed the lives of three men. I Dick Bosley, 48, and Buster OwI ens, 27, were killed instantly. Elton i Stanley. 18, of Numa, died in the ! Clinton hospital a few hours later of burns. The explosion occurred in Bosley's home. Miners s mile away w ire attracted to the scene. They ound Stanley in a doorway of the house, which was in flames. The house and the bodies of Bosley and owens were destroyed. KVKI I TOR’S MI.K IIP hi: vi. i>t m: The undersigned exe, titer of the hist will of Philip Oephart deceased, hereby irives notice that hy virtuof an order of the Adams Circuit Court of Adams county. Indiana, he will at the hour yif 1(1 o'clock A. M on Tuesday, the 29 day of March 1932, at the law office of Lenhart Heller and riohurg' r. 133 S. Second street, Decatur Indiana, and iron day to day thereafter until sold, offer for sale at private sale all the Interest of said decedent in and to the following described real estate towit: The North half of the Northwes* quarter of Section thirty-two r:. i In Township twenty-seven (!;, North of Range fifteen (I'.| East containing eighty (80) acres more or less, in Adams county, Indiana. Said sale will he made subject to the approval of said court for not less than the full appraised value of said real estate, and upon th- following terms and conditions towit: At least one-third of the purchase money cash ip hand, the balance in twn equal Installments payable in not to exceed nine and eighteen months, evidenced by notes of pur- • baser. I,earing six per cent, lnterI vst from date, waiving relief providing attorney's fees, and secured hy mortgage on the real estate sold or the purchaser may pay all cash if so desired. Said real estate is to be sold free of liens. True Paul Geph.art, Executor Lenhart. Heller and Schurger Attvs Feb. 2J-M-1-8-15

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, | BUSINESS CARDS, | AND NOTICES * ♦ FOR SALE Foil SALE Blali wood ami Polfi wood. Glams County Lumber C’o., . phone orders to Earl Colter No. 991. 59-fit FOR BALE or TRADE —lO acre ! f irifl. city property desired. Buttles lMward? Co. Decatur. 62-3 t ! FOR SALE — 1928 liuick Sport coupe; 1930 Austin. Decatur , Auto Paint and Top Company, | First street. 63 3t FOR SALE Roll top desk, excellent condition, has typewriter • attachment. Phone 102. K3t3 FOR SALE —2 extra good roan j mare colta coming one year old. I Dan Sti . ler. 2 miles South aad 4% | miles we ,' o Monroe. fi4-3t 1 FOR SALE Bay mare coming 4yr ; tld. wt. ICoO-1700 lbs. good work-! | er. Will ttade for horse. Also John ! Deere Corn planter, good working ! : condition. Chris Marhach. phone 697 2 rings. 64-3tx FOKSALE - Young Du roc male hog 1 Edwin Krticke>;bet-. Route S De- ! eatur. Phone 719-T 64-2tx | FOR BALE — Two full blooded ; Chester White sows, pigs hy side. ' Ernst Thleme, 7 miles northeast i of Decatur, route 8. 64-3tx WANTED i .VANTED RADIO and ELECTRICAL work. M. F MILLER Phone j ! f 25. 53-3ftt : WANTED— Tire re|»airine. 25c O. • and E. Service Station. First and Jefferson streers. Phone 388. 6 !-9t M \i.i: HELP WANTED Salesman wanted in Indiana to sell our j highly refined, distilled and filter : ed motor and tractor oils to the J i farm trade w ith credit acrommodn- j i t inn to fall of 1932 without note, interest or mortgage. Liberal commission to salesmen with weekly advancements and full setllcment the first of each month. Must have | car. The Ijennox Oil * Paint C 0.,: Dept. Sale?. Cleveland, (i $34tX WANTED TO TRADE — Ihiroc male hog for another Duroc male, 1 hog; weight 150 Pis. Herman! I Weber. 1 mile east and % mile! : south Williams. 64t3x WANTED Easter Lambs. Fritfay and Saturday of this week. 40 ; to 60 Pis Brady Stock Yards. •Rerne, Ind. 64tJ WANTED — Permanent position with more than average income | i for a man between 22 and 45. Neal i ! appearing and able to meet public, j Must have car. This JoB offers real! possibilities. Schafer Hardware! j Co., ask for Mr. Fedewa, between j .: 8 and 10 a. m. tomorrow. «3-2tx i i n I FOR RENT t v»H ur-.8 I—61 —6 room house basement. garage; all kinds of fruit M. Meibers 1127 W. Monroe street ' Phone LOST AND FOUND 1 LOST Between Decatur and Fort Wayne on State Road 27, a cloth sack containing babies clothing and | girl's silk dresses. Notify Mrs. E. S. ; ' Christen. Decatur. Ind., [hone 865-1 | 1 64-3tx ! I -o j i Parasite Damages Oysters ] Richmond, Va.— (U.R) —Virginia's ! oyster industry has been damaged ' , to the extent of thousands of dol-! s lars hy a tiny parasite known to] , '.he Industry as a borer, the state j > commission of fisheries has annotinced. The borer is particularly j e harmful to young oysters on the ■ n natural oyster bottoms. t f VOTIt K OS' I’l \% |, SKTI'l.t; >11;\ | OS' SIMTtTS; Ml. 2sz:t Notice is hereby given to the ore- ” i‘V, rK ' heirH a*" l irtratee!) of Ilenrv a a. llrandenburg. deceased, to appear a in the Adams f'ira ult Court, held at I II Decatur Indiana, on the 11th day of i - April 1932 and show cause, If anv I " Hite t A* *" tool Settlement Accounts - with the estate of said decedent! . aii 1 " ‘ n 1 h *'. approved: ant said I • heirs are notified to then and there! KiSr of heirshii,. and receive! o their distributive shares. . fd® Chronlster, Executrix Vr: at,lr ' ln, bana. March 16, 1932 Attorney James T. Merryman - '* March io-22

lit imix - “ “ , .. V. . ' ( ■ " ... * toil :. lk at la,, | ~ ■ '•ale Hank 111.i K I y„, fit! "••ri'SMk •’= 'be ill Clin .11 r„.|, 1 ron ' ~ lhf 11• •* i *.f tits ■K , " , 1 1 cause -I". irtin J I I'Ll' <*f Ijr i I »»«•):. r-u. , 0( slniiu ! |mr. j pIA« • '-ft .r,K j DfMtH B,„j tG fi»r* • --I*' »«"iv it r»» is, tL- f • ii«t ‘ • >' li»lf ;»• >' 4 : i TVrins on s - li | s,slt*. • nth* > <trip thii il - :i'-'ithh I .LtV «»f gjy I l»**ar s \ i<f mit* u « 't*< irn! K | (j<i«K<- on fStaK I , til** pill'll'-' 9,. w; In i lls'. »■ -tat*- i* | S .hi >'IT I ' i«*»i ’’t I roa l^ |o. i'< . I Willi II It4*\f“4l _ i fi. -i n • 11 * A#lminis|r • W j 1.4*0 ll II ' / |)R. ( \. t'ONNELI. I VETERINARIAN Special aitcm trdwa^Bfit' of cat He ami pouttrv. K ■ Office and I! - ■'* B' l PHONE s7e. blacw funeral DIRECTOR i Mrs. Mia, k. 1.1(1' Calls answr.-ed promptly day or night. II; Office phone Sim H 'ms phone Ambulance Service wB Br For Heller Health S« ■; DR. !l. FROUN' VPFE m Licensed Chiropractor and Natump«*B| 1 Phone 314 104 So. j N. A. IHXLER^B OPTOMETRIST I Eves Examined. Glasses HOURS; B 8:30 to 1 1:30 —12:5° 1° 5 90 I Saturdayi* 8:00 P- m ' H Telephone 135 j LOBENSTEIN & I FUNERAL DIRECTOR K ! Falls answered promptly night. Ambulance Sen ■ Office Phone 90. | Regiaence Phone. D** at " r jj «! Residence i’hone, Monroe ■ LADY ATTENDANT