Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 242, Decatur, Adams County, 12 October 1932 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

SPoRTSe

DECATUR PLAYS OPENING HOME GAME FRIDAY Yellow Jackets Meet Fort Wayne Central Tigers At Niblick Field — Coach Tiny Horton's Y ellow | Jackets will play their first home' game of the season Friday after-i noon at Niblick field with the: Central Tigers of Fort Wayne' tarnishing the opposition. The! opening kickoff is scheduled for 2:30 o’clock. Although the Yellow Jackets' have won only one game of the; five played to date, losses suffer-, ed have, with only one exception,' been by a margin of one touch dawn. Decatur opened the season with a fi-0 victory over Central Catholic of Fort Wayne. Theflo-i

*** w W dd friend return* JdAPAC-ÜBA hA YAN A ft DOMESTIC fylSize A STI’DY IN EFFICIENCY Mr. Business Man: If you are seeking away to cut wasted time and effort—a way to increase profits and decrease loss—learn todayhow the phone can help. Convenient extensions wherever needed speed up business all along the line. Time is saved and customers satisfied with this business aid. Beware the handicap that cramped ’phone facilities may mean to you. Find out today how you can best use the phone service that is at your command. The Citizens Telephone Co EXCHANGES AT DECATUR—BERNE—MONROE—LINN GROVE Public Sale The Schafer Hardware Company will sell at Public Auction a their farm, 2 miles East and 2 miles North of Decatur or 2 miles Nortl of Dent School, on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21,1932 Commencing at 10 a. m. S—HEAD OF HORSES—S Pay mare. 7 years old. wt. 1350 tbs; S >rrel mare. 5 year old weigh 1100 lbs; Dla< k gelding. 2 ye. r old, wt. 1250 lbs: Roan mare, 2 yea lid. wt. 1600 lbs; Roan gelding. 1 year old. wt. 1450 tbs. These horse are all sound. I—HEAD OF CATTLE—4 Holstein cow. 7 years old. close up springer; Holstein cow, 3 yn .Id, fresh, giving good flow; Guernsey heifer calf; Jersey heifer calf. HOGS—S Brood sows with litters by ekle. SHEEP—7 head ewes, 2 and 3 year old; 4 ewe lambs; 1 goo young buck. IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS V ’6 I.H.C. tractor in good condition; Sampson tractor plow; Oil' er riding breaking plow Spring tooth harrow; Rotary hoe; I.H.C Roll special C. rn husker; 5 h.p. gas engine. NEW MISCELLANEOUS MERCHANDISE Electric I.H.C. cream seperator. 750 lb. capacity; Hand pdwer 1.H.( r-vetim seperator; two Block electric washing machines: one Karin electric washing machine; one Barton washing machine, gas engiti attached: two open band washers; two new steel range cook stove; heaoHes: two new Parlor heating stoves; one new double set Brtjpc ine harness: one set Double harness, used: one set hip strap harnesi one doz«n Hr oms; iShovels and spades; two double Etarrel and 2 singl barret shot guns; two brooder stoves; one incubator; also one lot < used househ Id furniture. Many articles too numerous t« mention. ' TERM#—CASH. THE SCHAFER HARDWARE CO., Owne Roy Johnson, Auctioneer. Lunch Served hy Union Chapel Ladies Aid.

I cals have been defeated by Auburn, Garrett, South Side and ; Portland. Central is the present holder of the Fort Wayne city champion ship and the championship of the Northeastern Indiana conference I and is reported, from games played, to date, to have a team prac- : tically as strong as in the past few seasons. The Tigers are ' coached by Murray Mendenhall. ; who lias had uniformly excellent ' success in all branches of sport at ' the Fort Wayne school in the sevI eral seasons he has coached I there The Yellow Jackets were weakj ened for their game last week at Portland hy injuries and ineligibility but it is hoped that the I locals will be at full strength for their opening home game. Ford, regular tackle, was declared ineligible for last Friday's game. I and Ehinger and Eady, regular i backs, were out of the contest with injuries, which are expected I to heal in time fur I hem to participate in the Central battle. Get the Habit — Trade ar Home

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“LEND ME YOUR EAR’’ BYgMZi W THE VOICE. SPMD - \ IcftHTWiS BE THE SOPPOStDL'f| LfcND OF GOLDIjI YA ME ftNSX ? POSSIBLY ~ ’TAKE HO GOLD > MYTHICAL LAHO OF DOOMft? LOOK AT THE NUGCtETS 7 TRfcOEDDiE\< WHO LAN TELL. SOU TH/TO \ (JOHH SMITH i FROM THE LANOy SAWftS TELL THUR r SCATTERED ABOUT ’< fFOR. US tVHO CAM Tell’ I H I DOOMA" j—<s' -X CHILDREN FA\RY TALES ) THE HOUSE TOPS - ANO IT? ——\ T£ ; LAND OF VCOT > — 2 (OOOMA!) ABOUT A CITY OF GOLD? MAY BE A LAND OF -4 _\ LISTEN TO <U HAT/ F • / IN AN UNKNOWN ; TRAGEDX TOO I HAVE T 0 SAT 7 S a —te-C a Ki 1 —-' m iX * ~-!jW JBL jU-iiSf SifeJ® ! 1 <LL» -. —-tcß -tuW’ — S£= - I I (i> ~ _ S&wSB L-'Wlf MB ° ' v '' • -I \\ Maw ~ “£-■'• I FsZjSELSSi- ' > UgSaMjL T7 S£S3|x£fiK / > ? • n,lHnlainiigtihirwrw.l' | I •• \ Wim: m ■_

Two Champions Are On Same Fight Card New York, Oct. 12. —(U.R) —A ring rarity —two world champions on the same card—will be presented tonight at Ebbets Field when Tony I ; Canzoneri. lightweight titie-holder. I and Maxie Rosenbloom, king pin of i the light heavyweights, assist in j bringing the outdoor season to a 1 close. The two champions will perform, at catchweights with no titles Involved in thier 10-round bouts. Canzoneri is a 2-to-l favorite to heat Frankie Petrolle. younger , brother of Billy the “Fargo Ex- ; press.” Rosenbloom is given a slight edge over Jack Redman, hard-hitt-ing negro heavyweight from Indiana. o Observe Homecoming At Indiana Saturday Bk-omJngton. Ind., Oct. 12 —(UP) —Homecoming for Indiana University .graduates will be held here this week end. Activities will open Friday no n with the registration cf alumni and former students. I he aiThhal dinner far men and women students, faculty, and all visitors will be held Friday evening in the men’s gymnasium under the ! auspices of the Indiana Union and j Association of Women Students. The annual football game bet-| ween freshmen teems will be held in the fieldhouse following the dinner. The Scull and Crescent dance will be held following the game. The home-coming feature, the Indiana-lowa ioothal! game will be held In Manorial Stadium Saturday afternoon. The annual military ball in the gymnasium will close the westivitiea. o Indianapolis Roxer Under Suspension Indianapolis. Oct. 12. — (U.R) — Roy Wal’ace. Indianapolis boxer, wgs fined $25. suspended for 66 days and deprived of his mythical Indiana light weight championship by the state athletic commission yesterday. The action followed Wallace's failure to meet Al Stillman, St. Louis in a scheduled bout at Terre Haute, Oct. 3. The commission sanctioned a fight between Tracy Cox. Indianapolis. and Cecil Payne, Louisville, at Sout Bend. Nov. 11. o Proposed Charity Fights Abandoned Indianapolis. Oct. 12. — (U.R) — Plans for a proposed charity boxing match at the state fair grounds were abandoned today after members of the Indiana Athletic Commission decided that the receipts would be too small. Profits were •to ha.r been turned over to the .state unemployment relief com-1 mission. Gov. Harry G. Leslie and 'John H. Hewitt, director of the unemployment commission, had ;approved the proposal. o II’I’OIX TMI-IXT OF EXECt THIXF.SI Notice is hereby given. That th*l , uinlel alghed has been appointed Exe-I ■ ntrlxes of the Estate of Samuel 11. I Hocker late of Adams County, dc-'e-ised. 'the Estate is piobably soli vent. t.nclnda Yng - and Mary r<-a‘e Executrixes Sept. 26. 1912 Sept. 28 O. 5-12 Apptilnt no-lit of tdinlnUlrntur No. 29.-.1 Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Sylvester Garw<>od late of Adams County, I ileceaaed. 'I he estate is probably solvent. Byron Whlllrldae Administrator Lenhart Heller and Schursrer Attye. ; October 3, 1932. Oct 12-19-26 ~ — I

J&icc and j Quality i that both suffer when is mt Inn dpryiy j W. H. Zwick & Son Mrs. Zwick, Lady Attendant Phohes 61 and 303. J. M. Doan, Phone 1041

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1932.

■ ♦ •' Answers To Test Questions ! ' ! | Below are the Answers to the Test Questions Printed on Page Twa ♦ • i 1. Red. white and blue. j 2. Glider. 3. Henry Pu Yi, former Emperor of China. 1. Manassa. Colora-Jo . I 5. 'Founder olf the Single Taxi movement. 6. 1892. 7. N 8. Victor D. Brenner. 9. Nicholas Longworth. 10. Menalaus. MRS. RUTH OWEN WILL SPEAK AT BERNE OCT. 24 CONTINUED FROM PAGE) ONE at eight o’clock. Speeches will be made by James! I. Farley, candidate for congress. Senator Gottschalk and Mrs. Owen, who is a daughter of the distinguished leader for so many years, i the late William Jennings Bryan. | According tn reports large delega ! lions will attend from each township. | Senator Gottschalk will preside i over the meeting and will intro ' jduce the county candidates. Other 1 l plans will be announced as arrangements are completed. Mr. Gott i schalk will act as general chair-1 man on arrangements and his committee will include the chairmen of all other committees. The following committees were named at last night's meeting: Publicity. C. H Muselman. chair-, man, and C. T. Michaud, Howard ‘ Mattox, Eari Patterson, Walter, Farrar Ladies reception : Mrs. Hazel Widdows. Geneva, chairman: Mrs T ■ A. Gottschalk. Mrs J. H. Heller.' Mrs. Jacob Long. Mrs Pearl Smith ; Mrs. Arthur Zehr. Mrs. C. H. Music-1 man. Mrs. Adolph lianni. Miss Berle' Runyon. Miss Ruth Winteregg,; Miss Edith Mettler. Men’s reception: Wesley! Neuenschwander, Joseph Winter-' egg. Elmer W. Baumgartner—oth-1 ers to be named later and to in- 1 elude all the precinct committeemen. Music: David Stauffer, chairman: j O. N. Smith, Walter Bockman. Ct I N. Brown. V. H Eichenberger. Marshal's for parade- Homer Reisen. Harl Hollingsworth. David Dubach. J. A. Michaud. Edgar Yoder. • Planning parade: David Depp.; chairman; Homer Schug. R. A.! Stuckey. Clyde Striker, Elmer And- : erson. R A. Briggs. Roxie Kessler,' John Habegger, Charles Abnet. I Homer Winteregg. Leonard Baumgartner. Albert Huser. Clifford! Steiner. Noah Neuenschwander. Decoration: Ernest J. Stengel. I

RECEIVER’S SALE I. tlie undersigned Receiver for the Decatur Sales & Service, inc., will offer for sale on MONDAY, 17th day of October, 1932 Beginning at 10 o clock, the following property, towit: 1 Electric lultigun; 1 Binks paint sprayer outft' and color chart; 2 rod alignors; 1 Gladacre wheel puller; 1 K. R. Wilson generator machine; 1 % in. electric drill; 1 ti-ln. electric drill; 1 generator growler; 1 spring sprayer, air pressure; 1 Hall cylinder hone; 1 Weav- • er IS ton press; 1 grinder and buffer stand; 1 air compressor; 1 drill stand; 1 rear axle stand; 1 Ford < ombinatlon machine; 1 motor stand; 2 shop tool totters; 1 K. R. Wilson valve grinder; Reseating tools; 1 Weaver hydralic jack; 3 small jacks; 1 waste rag container; greases; small grease guns; 1 large vise; 2 small vises: 1 screw and washer rack; 1 %-in. micrometer; 1 %-in. micrometer; some insolated wire; 1 set of shop cover steering wheel fenders cowl; 1 lot of drills; f lot of dash heater cutters; 1 set Ecndix tools; 1 battery charger; 1 grease rack; 1 line shaft and pulleys and motor; 1 K. R. Wilson ammeter lester; 1 Zenith gas mileage tester; 1 battery rack and tools; 1 power car washer: tubs and wringer: 1 wheel aligner bar; 6 file extlnguisn--is, some oil barrels; 1 Ford sign; window awnings; 1 lot small tools; gear pullers; 2 shop benches; 2 extension cords; 14 metal parts bins: 1 National cash register: 1 Standard register machine, electric; 1 key machine; 1 ton chain palls; 1 lot of accessories; some window and door glass; stock of A-AA parts and model T parts; 3 wood bins; 2 good offi'e desks; 2 swivel office chairs; 3 individual chairs: 1 Doomore office swivel chair; 1 L. C. Smith typewriter; 1 adding machine; | 1 s»*e; 1 6-in. fan; 1 check protector, Todd: 1 office file; and many other articles too numerous to mention. Freeman Schnepp RECEIVER. Roy Johnson, auctioneer.

uchairman; Ferd Mettler. R. C. Patperson. M. L. Sprunger, Arthur I Zehr, and Paul Felber. | Chief usher at auditorium: E. J. , Schug with assistants to lie named jby him. ; The event will be advertised in various ways and it is expected the | rally will be one of the best ever ! held in the county. Mrs. Owen will arrive in Berne about noon of the ,24th and arrangements will be made Iby the ladies reception committee ! to entertain her so that as many as j possible may meet her. COURTHOUSE Cases Filed Old First Nati -nal Bank and I Trust Co. ’of Fart Wayne, vs the: American Security Company and Herman M. Gillig. William. A. Klep , ! ■?. r, Robert E Melbers. B-ct jamin Ei-ting and Le.v Ehinger. asking 'judgment of $16,000 on note. 1 Old First National Bank and Trust Co. of Fort Wayme, vs. the Lawrence C. Waring estate, judgement of $16,602.50 on not°. Real Estate Transfers Joseph Zehr to Preston H. Zehr, I ,80 acres ill Hartford township tor , $5,000. J Cassius M. Andrews. 53 1-3 acres in Kirkland township for SI.OO. REV. OTT GIVES FINE DISCOURSE CONTINUED FROM PAGB ONE ! had will wish that the •and the hills would fall and | eternally annihilate them. Instructions Tonight Special instructions for the' married men will be given in the ! ; church and instructions for the unmarried men and boys will be i given in the auditorium of the I school house, following Benedic-' : tion of the Blessed Sacrament i ; this evening. Hold Homecoming At Purdue This Week ! Lafayette-. Tnd., Oct. 12—(UP) — Purdue University will pay tribute ito its first mid western c'nampionphip so tball team its team of 1892, .at the home coming celebration i here this week-end. Forty years a?o the Purdue team won eight successive contests to bring Purdue its first championship. The surviving members of this term will be honored at a banquet ’iFriday evening and will occupy al section at the Pnrdne-Wisp consin fotball game Saturday ! afterno n. At convocation Saturday two di:<itinguished alumni will be presented with honorary degrees by President ■ E. C. EHL t. Dean-emeritus Stanley j Coulter will lie the principal speak- ' er.

MARKET REPORTS! DAILY REPORT de I.OI’AI. AND FOREIGN MARKETS » 1 BERNE MARKET Corrected Oct. 12 No commission and no yardage J I * ’! 160-150 .pounds $3.30 ' j 170-180 p unds $3.40 , 180-250 pounds $3.50 ; 250-30° pounds $3.40 i Roughs $2.60 ; Stags $1.25 i Veals $5.50 Gimbs $4.50 East Buffalo Livestock Market Hogs: on sale 1.300: rather. I slow, steady to weak; desirable , 150-200 lbs. $4.30; mixed offerings, $4.25; weight below 150 lbs. mostly $4 10 Cattle receipts 100; cows predominating: barely steady: cutter; grades $1.25-2.25; Mulls draggy.; . $2.75-$3. Calf receipts 100; vealers steady to 50c higher: bulk good to choice. $6.50; scattering sales $7; com-1 ; mon and medium $4 5 60 Sheep receipts 1,000; lambs, , strong to-mostly 25c higher; slow to advance; good to choice $6; to largely $6.25; common and medium $4.50-5.25; inefrior throw , outs $4 down. Hogs 6.000; holdovers 348; 'weights over 160 lbs mostly 10c' 'off; underweights steady; bulk “ 140-300 lbs $3.75-3.80; several' H butchers $3.85: 300 lbs. up $3.50-, ! 3.65; 100 140 Tbs. $3,50 3.65; packling sows $2.75-3.25; some lights; ■' $3.35-3.50. ’ Cattle 1200; calves 600; largely; ‘ a continuation of yesterday's, ' slow trade; price trend unmis ' taknbly lower; choice light steers, ‘ held above $9: bulk to sell under I $8.50; some heifers $3-5.50; choice I lights saleable to $7 and slightly 'above, most cows $2.50-3.50; low I cutters and cutters sl-2.25; veals I 50c up. $6.50 down. Sheep 3.000 f lambs strong: ewe and wethers $5.50-6; largely $6; bucks $1 off; throwouts down to ' $3. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind., Oct. 12. —>U.P' —Hog market. 10c lower: 140 lbs.. I down. $3.15: 140-160 lbs.. $3.30; 160. 180 lbs.. $3.15; 180-200 lbs. $3 55; ' 200-225 lbs.. $3.65; 225-250 lbs. ' $3.55; 250-300 lbs.. $3 45: roughs.' i 52.50-13; stags, $1.50; calves. $6.50; ’ jewe and wethers. $5; bucks. $4. LOCAL grain market Corrected Oct. 12 — No. 1 New Wheat. 60 lbs. or better 41c' No. 2. New Wheat 28 lbs. 40c , Old <-r New Oats 12c , , Soy Beans .. XOr | ; No. 3. White Corn 25c! •>N... 8 Yell, w- Corn 80c LOCeL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs .' 22c ! o Democrat Nominee Dies Suddenly Kansas City. Mo.. Oct. 12 —<U P> Francis M. Wilson. Democratic nominee for governor of Missouri, died suddenly here today. Though injured in an automobil? accfdeat several weeks ago. he was believed on the way to re-| covery. A heart attack was the direct I ; cause of Wilson’s death, it was r ".aid at his home here. r —o ■ Riots In Ireland Claim Three Lives i ’ Bs’.fast. Northern Ireland, Oct. r 12 —(UP)—Rioting between police : and ur.emp'oyed mobs estimated to 1 number 10,006 persons was resumed p shontly before n:on today aiYer a • day amd night of wiM disorder in which three men were killed and . scores Injured. y Dance. tonight. Sunset, d Free Hanis. Ladies Free. 2 — y / AUTOS Refinanced on Smaller Payments. Extra Money If Deaired. Quick Service. Franklin Security Co. Over Schafer Hardware Store Decatur, Ind. Phone 2-3-7

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES * ♦ i FOR SALE FOR SALE —Virgin wool comfort i bats plain and cheese cloth cov-| - ered. J G Niblick Phnwe 191 225 if FOR SALE —Hand picked Keifer pears, 50c per bushel. Phono 5261. 237t6x ] j-YIR SALE—Large yellow p.ipcorn. 3 CrDts pound. 35 pounds $1.00.1, Delivered. Phone 1254, Pat Miller I a241-34x ’ APPLES! APPLES' unloaded 50 bushel of winter ap- ' pies. Northern Spies. Grainien.l j Bowlings. 69c bu. Come early j] i while they last. Open evenings I CITY FRUIT MARKET. 242t3xl 1 I FOR SALE —Y’-oung cow. good one. , Fresh with heifer calf one week i told. Alrfo large size Horton Electric , washing machine in toed sha.;». O. V Dilling, first house east of Kirkland High School. Craigville .phone ! g Oct, 12-14 FOR SALE —One full blooded Police dog. 10 m nulls old. Virgil Draper, 2 miles north of Union Chapel churclh k240-3tx ' FOR SALE—Watch for the Chevrolet Thrift Book sponsored by the co-operating merchants of Decatur which will go on sale Wednesday. Contains over $25 00 of Free Merchandise, all for SI.OO. ; Only a limited numher will be sold. FOR SALE—Combination gas and coal range Phone 1081. k 241 3tx FOR SALE-Good Globe Gio-Boy heating stove. T. H. Goldner. Monroe R. R. 1. k240-3tx 'FOR SALE - Sow with 11 pigs Ernst Thieme. Route 8. k240-3tx FOR SALE 4.ar*e size Heatrola used about 4 months. Green Kettle. 240-34 FOR SALE—ISO Jersey Black Giant pullets, 60c each. 200 White Wyandott pullets. 40c each, and some Jersey White Giant cockrels. 75c each. Earl S. Landis, 3 miles weat of Monroe. g240-6tx Farms for Sale j 80 A—in Monroe twp.. well improved. in 3 miles of Berne; can be bought at a bargain. 100 A—in Washington twp. well improved, with modern house. A I real farm home f r some one. i4O A —in Kirkland twp., a nice home: can be bought for $3,000 ; for quick sale. 1 have several other farms forj ' sale. If interested see The J. A. Harvey Realty Co. Monroe, Ind WANTED Wanted-radio and electric. AL WORK Tubes tested free ' Phone 625 MILT,ER RADIO SER-! ' VICE ’ * 225-30 t j IV ANTED— Good. dean, big Rags, suitable for cleaning machinery. Will pay 4c lb. Decatur Daily Democrat. WANTED —'Will buy a small building, suitable for one car garaga. Le Yazcr, Phone 59. 240-4tx SALESMEN WANTED — Local men and women to work in De l catur and vicinity on a sales campaign. Big commissions paid daily. Ask for Mr. Wa'iace at Neerfng Chevrolet Wednesday from one to five pm. 241t3x — o Ge 0,. M.hlt—Trane at Home FOR SALE New Home Sewing Machine, in good condition. 2 Bakers; 3 burner Hot Plate. Dreeser; Hall Tree; Arm Chairs: Refrigerator; Electric Sweeper: Bed stead; Simmons springs and Mattress. MRS. MARY STUCKEY Call at Cash Coal Yard.

FORJEn/W» ' squares court ' Ll ~ - ; o! " I’DR R-m < ■ l ,zy"7otiagH^^B n a: \t Vail Wi, k-. ' ‘UH KE.vr—-Heated k I'h- \ Ur. Ist au.l Marshal] . n ’eti', turnislini. lost and founW 1 I ' usT • Democrat. So nearly tir-t.renf 1 form of , lls .. -u.o.ws \o i 11 i. | \\ I* r ’' Notiic \ ir.vrn >L. . . \ wm fiC'P .p.-'; ;~m j , I 1 - • All ;hat |..0 , ally \y i!. thr rate » * j] l ** Those ... ugh; property U’ are a-k-i • in at (’.ill :-•!.( >r f.>any make no u i.-h's* sible <.f taxes - whai > in w - 'la- - what ( s'’■pfraiiffl^^Bh l j ] Rituatetl. !‘er>"!.' ' shotihl HID It ” !l'< j the let lit.n The «'( lands •< '- akseroTid >!• •: 10.0 U A. M an.Yoiit* I.l :n.t'i*nt porvi.n. Nn ic • ip' - after evpii >■ ’ time a? i ' •lep K ,1 ' er to make (lain <iep>-sil- ■ atian. If . taxes " ne mention the t' the all xto.i 'late and ' property. |M in makii.4 ; - ■ •’ j U rrr regard - . '-.i- ■ pi. .1.. JOIIX * “— Roy H. Andres ■ LICENSED < HIKOI’KAiTOR V North 2nd St K Above Schmitt Meat P h o YAGER BROTHE® Funt-al Directors Ambulance Service, day Lady Attendant phon ‘ J® Fuuerul G ' 0TH () I.OBENSmB FUNERAL PASlon n Monroe, IndM'S. Lobenstem. Lad> Business phene Free Ambulance Se* 1 " 24 hour service. K !”s. E- BlOffl When you are tro jrief it '» a comfor ‘ , !t „; » your cares will be taken care of. . K< 50 0 — Phone - W Lady Assistant » Ambulance For Better Health S*B Dr. H. Frohnapf< Licensed Chiropractor « nd ■ Naturopath Hi Office Hours: 10 5P ' id 4 3rfß ' Phone 314 in> N. A BIXLER I OPTOMETRIST I Saturdays. 8 00 ' ■ Telephone l-> 6 f