Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 87, Decatur, Adams County, 11 April 1932 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

■,

CHICAGO TEAMS AWAIT OPENING Chicago, April 11. —(U.R) With a creditable record in spring exhlbi tion games, Chicago's two majorleague clubs acre idle today await Ing the opening of the 1932 season i which they hope will bring them more UHceAs than last year's. Alt hough bandie-app' <1 by tin temporary loss of shortstop Woody i English, the Cubs hope to get Into the thick of the pennant race, in their opening series at Cincinnati | and remain there all season. The | Cubs finished third last year, but I Manager Rogers Hornsby expects' in addition of Burleigh Crimes, vet-| eran pitcher, and the two rookie pitchers, Billy Herman and Stanley Hack, to make his team a contends r. English has a fractured finger and will be out of the’ game from four to six Weeks. His place will} be taken by Bill Jurges. who broker in as a substitute last year. Youngsters will play on each side of Jurges. giving the Cubs one of the youngest infields in the league. Herman, who came up from Louis ville late last year and batted .327, has won the second base job and L Stanley Hack, only a year out of a bank teller's cage, has taken over the third base position. Manager Hornsby does not plait to play unless one of these rookies falls to keep up the excellent work in exhibition games. The Cubs played 29 exhibition games, winning 17, losing 11 and , tying one. They played 16 major H ague games, ami lost their only series to the New York Giants who won 5 out of 8. The Cubs broke even in two games with Detroit and six with Pittsburgh. Charley Root is slated to pitch . the opening game for the Cubs at j Cincinnati. Th# Cubs will not play at home until April 20 when the i Reds come io Wrigley Field. With three new faces in the line- j up, the White Sox, under a new ■ manager. Lewis Fonseca, will meet the St. Louis Browns in the open- | er at Comiskey Park TommyThomas probably will pitch for the White Sox. Although the White Sox did not meet any major league teams, they won 13 of the 16 exhibition games

THE CORT - LAST TIME TONIGHT - ] 'SHE WANTED A MILLIONAIRE’’ J The tragic love mistake of a real Miss America with a cast headed by ‘ Joan Bennett and Spencer Tracy. Added- ONE MORE CHANCE" comedy, featuring BING CROSBY, Radio's Sensational Radio Star. News. 10c-35c ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■!■■■■■!

ADAMS THEATRE TONIGHT AND TUESDAY—IOc-35c “SHANGHAI EXPRESS" With Marlene Dietrich, Clive Brook. Warner Oland, Anna May Wong, Eugene Pallette. A strange cargo of Happiness and Sorrow. Intrigue and Danger. ADDED—A “BOY FRIENDS" Comedy. II N III—B PUBLIC SALE As 1 am quitting farming, 1 will sell at Public Auction nt my residence, 2 miles west and 04 mile north of Decatur; 04 miles itest of State Road No. 16, just west of Mt. Pleasant Church, on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13th Commencing at 12:00 Noon, prompt I—HORSES—3 Sorrel mare. 10 years old. weight 1400; Bay mare, smooth mouth, will weigh 1350; Bay mare, 6 years old. weight 1800 lbs. B—CATTLE—B Jersey cow, 5 years old, will tie fresh May Ist; Guernsey cow, 5 years old, will be fresh last of June; Red cow. 5 years old. giving good How; Red cow. >3 years old. will be fresh in few weeks; Yearling Guernsey heifer; DO day old calf. I -HOGS—--18 head, weighing 100 ths; 17 weighing SO Tt>s. each; 2 tried vrows. | «ill farrow by day of sale. POULTRY —100 White Leghorn, good laying hens. SHEEP —17 three-year-old ewes with lambs. HAY AND GRAIN 50 bushel Barley; 150 bushel, more or less, of Oats; 150 bushel, I more or less of Corn; 2or 3 ton of Red Clover Hay; 2or 3 ton of i Alfalfa; 2 ton of Timothy. FARMING IMPLEMENTS 11 genrless hay loader; W. A. Wood manure spreader, in good condition; Trippie wagon box; 2 wagons; 2 bay racks, one new; 1 hay. tedder; 1 double disc, good as new; 1 Buckeye, 10 hole grain drill; 1 land roller; 1 International riding cultivator; 1 walker: 2 Black Hawk corn planters; one with bean attachment; 1 hay rake; 1 Oliver gang plow. 12 inch bottom; 1 walker; 1 Champion 7 ft. binder; 3 spring tooth harrows; 1 spike tooth; 1-one horse grain drill; hay slings; 1 Milwaukee corn binder; 1 bob sled; 1 stock rack; scoop boards. MISCELLANEOUS 1 Amcboshot cream separator; 1 Electric washing machine; 3 new hay ladders; 1 set dump (boards; 3 set of harness; 1 pump jack; 1 top buggy; 1 barrel vinegar; 3 ten gallon milk cans; 1 iron kettle. HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND OTHER ARTICLES 1 cook stove; 5 farrowing pens, some lumber; 1 double block chicken coop; fence posts; 1 tour burner Florence oil stove; Canned fruit, and many articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH. C. A. COOK and CORA B. COOK, Owners Roy 8. Johnson, auctioneer, Dutch Ehinger, clerk.

(they played against class A A am) I A teams. The new While Sox players are ’ | Carey Selph. third base, drafted 'from the Houston Texas league i i lull Jack Hayes, second base, oil ' tallied from Washington in Hie Cail, Reynolds deal, ami Harold Amler son, center field, bought from tin St. Paul Ameriian Association. I The White Sox landed in tile eel i liar la t year but with a strong) ■ pltcn'ing stat' and new blood in the I ranks, Manager Fonseca experts ihln club to climb several notches. YESTERDAY'S EXHIBITION BASEBALL RESULTS By I'niied Press Boston (Al, 4; Boston (Nt, 1. I St. Louis (Nt, 6; Sl louis (Al 2. Chicago iNI, X; Kansas City (A Al, 3. Postponed Games New York (Al vs. Brooklyn (Ni at New York Rain. New York (Nl vs Detroit I All at Detroit Rain. Pittsburgh (Nt » ■ Memphis (S> )at Memphis Hain. Cleveland Second IAI vs. Toledo (A Al at Toledo - Rain. Cleveland (A) vs. Cincinnati (Ni at Cincinnati —Rain. SPORT PAGE TO RE DRESSED UP Eighteen years old and hi.-' j drawings appear in nearly 200 j newspapers every day! That's the record of HardinBurnley, hoy marvel of the sports , world! When he was fourteen, young. Bntniey started drawing sports) cartoons for the greatest of metro-1 politan newspaper syndicates. Thought he never ha da drawing lesson in his life, his work showed a technique and ability far sur • passing the best-c.irtooiiists of the: day. Brought up in the training! camps and "inside" of professional I sports. Burnley propably has more sports fact and figures in his head than any man living. Don't miss this great new; sports feature by America's great -I est prodigy! Watch for Burn-; ley's cartoons in the Daily Iw-mm erat beginning Monday. April Is oI Answers To Test Questions | Below are the answers to the I ■ Test Questions printed I ! I on Page Two. I) 1. John N. Garner. 2. San Bruno. California. 3. First Jewi h High PriesL I. Governor-General. '. The Boy Scout Movement. 6. Portugal. 7. Disease and old age. S. Mure time. 9. George Bernard Shaw. HI. For treatment o' the liquor habit.

THIHBLK THEATRt DV P P j • NOW SHOWING—“A LADY OP HER WORD” DI L. V. SECiAIH POPEYE __ >.. r~zS'A"? ■ ‘IT ■ /4.L.7;i x 1 'i.s'vOw ( /r <<\ =tr// i, ■.& ■ o fa |<> j |<3 —

BASEBALL TO RULE TUESDAY New York. Apr. 11 (U P> Mpjuri I league ball players may be forced, to clap hands and slug old niir- 1 sery ditties today and tomorrow unless the weather man shuts off the sprinklers so the luisehall I ’ season can get under way as scheduled. i President Hoover was scheduled) | Io toss out the first ball for the) | Senators and Boston lied Sox at I Washington today, but the horse , hide sphere may make quite a) j splash when it lands if it lands. , Tomorrow the season opens in. eight of tin- 11 major league cities. I Yesterday five out of eight! 1 scheduled games were called off: I Ipiause the athletes had nut been) equipped with outboard motors. While the heavens made a) . marsh out of Yankee stadium s . diamond Saturday and Sunday. I the Yanks and Robins lost an| | opportunity to wipe out Spring, I training deficits, a matter of some, s:[(>.iioo each, by cancellation of' i their two games. Carloads of sun kissed, clear-1 eyed, clean-cut young men have) ■ traveled several days to be on : hand for Hie cry of "play ball"' | and the roar of the fans They've been whipped into the I pink of condition at warm western i and southern camps during seven : weeks of training. They're ready. I to pound through 154 games, until i September 25. Enforced idleness! will he had medicine for them. And cold, damp weather plays | hob with the veterans, who are I subject to lame arms and legs. So. all the world in waiting for i tlje sunshine even the vendors I of hot dogs, peanuts and pop. and, the girls whose foolish questions 1 | annoy their male escorts at open ) ; ing games. Tlie 1932 major league season I was scheduled to be inaugurated , as follows: • j Today Boston at Washington (American) T omorrow Na(iona) league Philadelphia at New York Boston at Brooklyn Chicago at Cincinnati Pittsburgh .it St. laniis. American league New York al Philadelphia Washington at Boston St. lamis at Chicago Cleveland al Detroit. Card of Thanks W>> wish in this manner to thank ' the neiginliors and friends, those ! who sent flnral offerings, and all I those who bo kindly a-sisted us in our bereavement. , The Gilpen Family. Mrs. Lizzie Abel returned Sunday*, ront a week's visit with relatives | Fort Wayn

JHIOW PRICES d WE DELIVER. I SHEETS BROS. Phone 35!)

BREAD S iffSj 9JV c- , 11 > c -1' ■ 6c CORN 3 No. 2 cans 22c Country Club. Country Gentleman Brand (Case of 24 — $1.69) PINEAPPLE 2 large cans Country Club, slices in syrup ($1.85 dozen) tltlV GRAPE FRUIT 6 for 9’,, LARGE RIPE FRUIT, JUICY AiUC OLEO, Wondernut 2 lbs. 17c LARD, Open Kettle Rendered, 3 lbs. 18c t PORK LIVER m. ’z. I FRESH, TENDER—SPECIAL | ’ I

DECATtm DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, APRIL. 11, 1932.

Ilafey (Joes To Neds St. Ixuiis, April 11 (U.R) Chick I Haley.. St. lanii.- Cardinals oilttleld-)i-r and the National league's leading hitter last season, was traded ' today to the Cincinnati Reds. ( , aHafey, who has lieen a stnblmrn , holdout, goes Io the Reds In ex- , I change for Benny Frey, pitcher, ’and an unannounced amount of | cash. | | Announcement «»f the trade was ' | made by the St. Ixiuis club manage ment. ) ( o , LINDY SEEKS NEW ( LUES IN KIDNAP CASE i I 1 'CONTiNVED FORM PAGE ONE)|t Ito return of the baby. Whether! ( 1 tile Lindberghs would view lliist), move favorable was uncertain, for' hitherto they had discouraged ( I offer of outside rewards lest the*e ; 1 complicate their own contacts. ( ; The $50,000 reward offer was made t , by the Nt w York Daily Nows. Hie | 1 Chicago Tribune, and the Detroit f ' Daily Mirror. I, Lindbergh still is ready to deal I I with the kidnapers and agrees not i |to harm them. He turned in the’t , numbers of bills merely because t I they had "double crossed" him. s Moreover, the state police now ad- | mit that their primary work now , is directed to return of the child i — and there significantly is no', mention of punishment er appre-' ( hension. While the police can't j promise no immunity, it is known)i I that they have been cooperating to tlie utmost on the "muru"i] problem for a long time. || Contacts with the kidnapers ap-fi parently were Established by) means of advertisements in New. York papers inserted by Dr J. F , .Condon, whose initials were comp ' bined to make the signature ! "J-ifsie." Condon, aged and kindi ly. a retired public school princi- ! pal. placed the ads. tlie last of which carried Hie significantly j tragic <>lnervation. I ‘What is wrong? Have yon crossed me? Better directions please.” Every effort to Meara something i |of Hie identity of the unnamed! | suspect taken by the police failed I ('apt. Richard Oliver, of tlie con- ! fident ial sqnad. responsible only j to Police Commissioner Edward . P. Mulrooney of New York, said: | "No statement will he made by i me on this matter. I have been ■ I told that the Lindhergb baby's} | life may depend on secrecy being i ' maintained concerning Hie man in \ question.” h was learned, however, that I the man was taken into custody Friday night. He was questioned and turned over to Inspector Har ry Walsh of the Jersey City police, who escorted him to Hope, well, where he remains under questioning by Col. H Norman ' Schwtirtgkopf of Hie New Jersey I state police. o Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bronbeck 'and sons were dinner guests of the | J. W. Brmiilieck family, east of DeI i-atur. Sunday. BARGAINS — Bargains in Living ■ Room.' Dining Room Suits. Mat- i ) tresses and Rugs. Stuckey and Co. Monroe, our Phone number is 44 ct.'i

STO( K MARKET | IS DEI ENDED BY WHITNEY .CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) 1 brokers sell to themselves to boom tlie market were not indulged in on the New York market. That tlie boom reached too great | heights but that he believes "the i public now is trying to give this t'nited States of our away.” That tlie wartime Lilierly bond campaigns taught the ixjople to buy stocks and seciuities. During the hearing a telegram was placed t»eforr Hie committee, believed to have come from a "George IL BakT*?” and thought to have been the original message letting Senator Walcott that "black Saturday" sclu im-s were under i way. It was withheld by the com niittee. I WIiTTe Whitney testified before a crowded hearing room, emoke-filled I and stuffy, word was passed from; the press table to the committee! that in New York the market was lieing driven down to new low rec ! ords Senators scanned the Infor ; mat ion gravely. Whitney explained to the com-' niittee that he could not furnish the detailed information it wan'ed; on short selling liefore Friday. He) said it required 175 clerks and) hundreds of wired reports to compile it. Whitney's testimony was largely, either non-committal or a defense of market operations. The general'tons of his testimony was summar-l I i-zed when he said: "There were terrific earnings in : ,1929 and from 1926 to 1929 all Ims , liness was on an inflation tiasis. I do not think it is fair to ?TI o HOOVER, HOUSE GROUP DIFFER IN PROPOSALS i ■ ..— CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONhit opposition in the committee led by! Chairman McDuffie oi tlie economy committee and Byrns. Byrns insisted that a direct pay cut was necessary. I Byrns, an important figure because of his chairmanship, told the I'niied Press that the committee was convinced tlie Hoover “stagger system" was "impractical and would tend to disturb the I morale of every employe in the : government service." "The employes, from top to lu>tj tom. had rather know just where ; they stand. Byrns asserted. "They) could cut their cloth then to fit' thefr pockettiook. But with a stag-) ger sysc-rn, it seems to me favorit-) ism could creep in.” o HOSPITAL .NOTFS Irene Hoffman. R. 1. Monroe, is a medical patient at the Adams County Memorial Hospital. Gerald Green of Monroeville underwent a major emergency operation at the Adams County Memorial Hospital Sunday night. —oMr. and Mrs. Henry Heckman and >oii Kenneth of Fort Wayne were : | Sunday evening guests of Mr. and | Mrs. Tillman Gerber and family. I Have you seen the Superior Steel and Wire Co. fence disn’ay al the Cash Coal Yard? We meet competition. R. A. Stuckey. Stop Usinjr Soda! Bad For Stomach Much soda disturbs digest lon J For sour stomach and gas. Adlerika is far better. One dose wilt rid j you of bowel poisons which cause gas and bad sleep. B. J. Smith Drug Co. <7>— Our fees for funeral — services are starydardized. You select your own standard. | W. H. Zwick & Son FUNERAL DIRECTORS Mrs. Zwick. laidy Attendant Funeral Home Ambulance Servics .514 N. Second Tel. 303 and 61 I

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPOKT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BfRNf MARKET Corrected April II No commission and no yardage. Hoy*, too 150 pounds $3.60 150-02(1 paumls $4.00 230 25(1 tnuiuds S3.SU 2,‘>(i 3(Hi iiounds $3.6(1 Roughs $2.75. Stags $1.5(1 Walers $6.00. Spring lambs $6.00. East Buffalo Livestock Market Hogs: on sale 7900; active, mostly Io packers, steady to 10c tinder Friday's average; weights below 220 ths.. u|> mostly; desir able 160 210 lbs $4 65; few loads,! $175; plainer kinds. $4 50; 225-251 It>s $4 50 4.60; 240-270 lbs. $4 25 ' 4.50; pigs and underweights. $4.35 I to mostly $4.50. Cattle, receipts — 1.750; steers amt yearlings steady to 25e lower. I better grades showing decline;! strong shipping demand, stimulat-’ ing trade; good steers and year-' lines $6.50-7.25; medium kinds.' $5.75-6.50; common. $5.25-5.60; fat cows $3.25-3.75; cutter grades ! strong to 25c higher. $1.75-2.50. I Calf receipts 1300; better grade I vealers active, 50c higher; good to - choice $7-7.50: common and nusl- ' Inm slow $4 50-5.75 i Sheoti receipts. G 900; steady to I 10c higher; grades and sorts con } ! .siderod; goo<l to choice windskius.l $7.50-7.60; few decks $7 75; sitniliar kinds clippers. $6 75-7 10; few | spring lambs $10.50-11. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE — May July Sept i Wheat .59% .62% 61%) iflorn 31% .37% .40%) (Oats .21% .21% .25% FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., April 11. (IJ.P) -Hog market, steady; pigs. $3.75$4; lights lights. $4-$4.t5; lights. $4.15-$1.25; mediums. $1f1.15: heavies. $3.56-$-i: roughs. $2.7553; slags. $2.50; calves, $6 $6.50; lambs. $656.50. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected April 11 No. 2. New Wheat 43c | 30 lbs. White Dais ISc j 28 lbs. While Oats 17c Barley 30c I Rye . ..._.. 30c Soy Beans 30c New No. 3. White Corn sll c New No. 3. Yellow Corn 36c LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET I Eggs, dozen 9c To Lose Lives Muncie, Ind., April 11 —(UPt Leonard Gillispie. 28. Windsor, and Miss Pauline Mullen. 27. Muncie, were killed Instantly when the auto in which they were riding was truck by a Big Four freight train i at a crossing near here. Faces Attack (’harge Logansport, Ind., April IL—(U.R) -Fred Dver. 51. was held here to- } day on a charge of criminal attack against Mrs. Eva Angleton, 16, a ■ bride of four days. Mrs. Angleton also was held, charged with driving an auto while intoxicated. Dyer was arrested after a fight |with Keith Angleton, 19, Mrs. Angle- : ton's husband, in an alleged speak- | easy. o Murder Trial Opens Courtroom, Honolulu, T. H., Apr. 11. —(U.R) —A jury of mixed whites and browns prepared to hear first evidence today in the trial of four Americans charged witfi the honor slaying of Joe Kahahawai, native youth. -i (y Red Cross Thanked — Washington, Apr. 11 —(U.R) — President Hoover, speaking in the name of the Ameriian people, today thanked the American Red Cross for its services during the past year in combatting drought, storms, floods and unemployment.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, | BUSINESS CARDS, | AND NOTICES FOR SALE t in; ,'iai.i-. Frost l*roof caldiagel Idaiits. L. E. Summers, 9u9 Walnut street. Phone 6511. 85-31 j . ,**ol.r. Yew Electric Radios, table models. Price $25. Come in and see these radios. Sprague Furniture Co.. Monroe St. I’tione 199. M 86-3 t BAUMGARTNER'S Ql’ A LIT Y (’HICKS. Special Price for April' and May. sc, 6c and 7c. Fourteen leading breeds. Reduced prices on custom lint* hing. on hen and tur-j key eggs. Also on ull feeders. I •fountains and sui»plies. See ns teefore ordering. Hatches every! Tuesday. Baumgartner’s Hatchery A Poultry Farm, 9 miles south of Magley Bluffton It. I Craigville phone. _ M,f 1 ' FOR SALE Four room house on south 15th street. $40(1.00 cash.' Telephone 5594 86C’.x . FOR SALE Filling station on Itest location. Phone 5425. 87-6( FOR SALE 27 good pigs. O. Sales, 2 miles south of Linn Grove. Ge- i l neva R. 11. No. 3. S7 3tx WANTED 1 WAN i1- l> —io piow iu.s. naitue and furrow them. Harry Cof.elt, i . Phone 1191. 8” 6t i-'il.E G<hhl cow, sits yeurs | o!d, with calf two weeks old. Price $45.60. Phone 719-F. 87-31 X j ; WANTED ('onervte w irk liase-} menu, floors, walks, foundations, ■ cistern*, reinforced concrete stock ' tanks, at prices in line with present } | day conditions. Harry Frauliiger, I Route 6. Dei atur. Bellmont Patk. 85-3tx i — W ANTED To buy a .small second ) hand cuniniiide dresser. Phone ■ .'56. 85-3tx ) WANTED-lads to plow, harrow and furrow out. F. J Schmitt. Phone 513. 8215 SALbXMEN WANTED Wanted Sale men with car. to establish ami conduct Rawleigh Routes in Cities of Decatur. Fort Wayne. I Blufiton and Portland. Steady work ers can start earning $35 weekly and increase rapidly. Hustlers on .imilar routes do s6uim annual luisi-nt-ss. Many e taldislied for years. Reply immediately giving age. occupation. references. Rawleiglt Industries. Dept. IN-2<Mr, Freeport. 111. March 31 Apr 6-1(1 ' FOR RENT FOR RENT—Jackson property cor-1 ner of Fir-t and Oak Streets. Gartie and garden. Rent reasonable. I Mrs. Phil Macklin, phone 298. 87-3 t eodx — -o — Daly Makes Reply MfrlHgan City, Ind., April 11 (U.R^ —H. C. Stephenson was shifted from lhe stale prison kitchen to the Hhhl factory several weeks before he began his latest attempts to win freedom. Warden Walter Daly has announced. Daly’s statement was in reply to protests that Stephenson was plac--1 ed in the shirt factory in retaliation ' for a suit by which he seeks to en- • join Daly from “listening in” on conversations Stephenson has with his counsel. The suit is pending in Porter circuit court, where it was taken on a change of venue. o NOTK E Ol’ I INYI. OF KNTATIC NO. 2M3 Notice is herefiy given to ih»* ereOitors, heirs and legate*** °f John A. Fuhrman, deceased, tn appear in i’he Atlanta (’lnuit Court, held at 1 Decatur, Indiana, on the sth day *»f j May. 1933, and show catfst*. It any , Why the Final Settlement AreouatM with the ( State of said de< edent • should not be approved; ami said ( heirs .ire notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive I heir distributive shares. Charles A. Fuhrman, Administrator Deiatur, Indiana, April 11. 1932. Attorney Fruchte and Litterer. 1 April 11-1 S —O , APPOINTMENT OF EXECI'TOR } Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed Exe- • . utor of the estate nf Christ Elek- | hoff late' of Adams county, deceased > I‘he estate Is probably solvent.. Rudolph Eickhoff, Executor , Apr’! 11, 1*132 Fruchte and Litterer, Attorneys April 11-ia-M z

H ■ ."'.HI “■Il ' ,H| ■ii' - iin u i - i' 1 " 1 " ■ (fMs i ' in u b , , •» ",.i . ,F i». i(. i, . • ~ 1 h "" l ‘ •’ 1 ' A-' ' I •«i io ih» \ m I ,H| .■-,M I ■ - . .aB; ■-<H ' . no- hi - , Mil > ...n - pr<»p«*ri\ llllill " "t,k - ' Ifv ... |d\ <l.. ;p*»si«K.. •H\ \\ IVIITER COURT HOUsI Marr.aqr Liceme M Harry (tunic In T . I iGlhi:. I comity. I Real Estate Transfr-j ('atlicriiu- I: i.uisrr n .nt ill 10l I"’’. ■ ■ ll< In Schug for SI,OO. g Miss Mari l\ Isunclay aftei'iiinui. gg j Ilu.c »<>o '.CH lilt Q Steel and \\ ire ( o. fenced play at the ( a*h Coal laM We meet cuiiijicliliiut. !!.■ Stuckey. __ Notice Io Farmed We remain open untill /clock every night dunßf week and 10 o’clock on Saturday. LFMIART a DAlin l-RODI (TS fft Cash paid for crt 3m - YAGER IJKOTHER! Funeral Directors Ambulai.ce Service, day ° r w I Lady Attendant P'"’i’« '* Funeral Hume. II" s " |, ’ irsl S E. BLAfI funeral director ’ Mrs. Black. Lady Alt*"* %;,« answered promptly day or nisßt «,fftcn phone 50C H"tne |>M’ 3mbulan-e S<T’' C » Fur Better Health Srt DR 11. FROIINAI’fl 3 Licensed Chiropractor and Natorsp*" l Phone 314 So ' N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eye* Examined, Gl«»»« HOURS: 8:30 to Saturdays, 8:00 PTelephone 135 LOBENSTEIN&JO/ FUNERAL DIREC Galla answered prompt night. Ambulance S« Office Phone Wnacatur ResMeoee Phone, I* „ i Realdonce Phone. Monr lady attendant