Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 282, Decatur, Adams County, 29 November 1932 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

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KIRKLAND WINS NET GAME FROM D.C.H.S.NETMEN > Kangaroos Take Lead In First Quarter and Hold It Through Game It was a big night for Kirkland at Decatur Catholic high school gymnasium Monday night. The Kirkland girls won, 16-7; the Kirkland reserves won from the Commodore reserves. 19-15, and the Kirkland Kangaroos trimmed the Commodores. 18-11, in the feature game. The Commodores failed to get started and lacked the speed and drive which was predominant in the opening game a week ago. The Commodores counted from the field four times during the game to Kirklands seven markers. In the first quarter the visitors took an early lead and at one time were ahead by a 6-2 count. Just as the quarter ended Braden sent | the hall through the uet for a marker and the score at the rest minute was 6-4 for Kirkland. The second quarter was fairly even. Kirkland counted a point and Decatur made it 7-5 and then 7-6. Shortly before the half ended Kirkland counted another fielder and the score at half time was| 9-6. The Commodores made an at-! tempt to come back in the third quarter, but the Kirkland quintet was too alert aad staved off every effort. At the end of tile third period the score was 14-11 and in the final quarter Decatur failed to score. Th? final count was 18-11. Johnnie Hain was the outstanding player for the Commodores and played a great floor game. In the prelimYou will get quality and service when you buy Linco products on sale at the West End Service Station, corner 13th and Adams streets. Glenn Vian. mgr.

Ashbaucher’s MAJESTIC FURNACES ASBESTOS SHINGLE ROOFING SPOUTING LIGHTNING RODS Phone 765 or 739

The Parker Pen Company Announces: f accepted as <. ****** DUOFn, i U °' o U> **N CtL W J ~ '**‘'* jJ. , L t ~, A Timely Trade-in Sale Look at these liberal allowances: t ~ Kr - r e. , , ' for the New Term of School >5 Duofold or Lad,Duofold Pen. and she Nf;w Businesg Up f urn is 7i pl— IT''* , J * nd ,n ° W **“ To redut * I * uilers ’ stocks for late fall and Christmas W. 75 Pencil to match, shipments, Parker offers you a $1.25 to $2.50 cash onlv $ 3“ and >n nid :i ?i! 0 ? ante for your old pen on the new streamlined . . . ’ and an old pencil Parker Duofokf Pen. or 75c to SI.OO for an old meehani•3.25 Lady Duofold Pencil, cal pencil on a fine new streamlined Duofold Pencil. «—u *2®® •• , Th ° t>i"’c’ds cfteed ats NOT modeU, a n . „ 7 "' aad '““' to »* ncU but Parker s finest and latest—exclusive jewel-lite •7 Parker Duofold Sr. Pen, colors m non-breakable Permanite—Sea Green and . SCOO . Black, Black and Pearl, Black, Jade, and others—all only J - and an old pen gold mounted, and all with Parker’s super-smooth, $4.25 Pencil to match, “special-order" Duofcld point, extra ink capacity, and $025 quick-starting, non-clogging feed. only O - and an old pencil The Pens and Pencils you trade in do not have to be $lO Duofold De Luxe Pen, Parkers. We only require that the old pen have a 14k s—so gold point. only 7- and an old pen So ransack the home and office for old pens and 15 De l.uae Pencil to match, pen il.« Tate them to the nearest pen counter, trade saqo I,’, 1 ’ ln ’ "ke cash, and walk cut with a brand new only 4-and an old pencil L’* r , r Pen or Pencil, or both. But hurry— Parker reserves the right to withdraw this offer at any time. 1 he Parker Pen Co , Janesville, Wisconsin. PARKER RESERVES THE RIGHT TO DISCONTINUE THIS SALE AT ANY TIME—SO DON’T DELAY

| inary Jim Lose made most of the! i comeback efforts and played a l 'smart floor game. Sprunger. Kirkland guard, was i the chief scorer for the* visitors I I with eight points. Lineup and summary: Commodores (11) FG FT TP | |! E. Hess, f. <i 2 i Raker, f. 0 0 0. iW. Lose, f. 1 0 2 Braden, c. 1 .’1 2 ; Hain. g. 11 .‘1 Foos. g. 0 0 0 | Murphy, g 1 0 2 I j Miller, g. 0 0 0 Totals 4 3 11 j Kirkland (18) FG FT TP ! Angshurger, f. 2 <1 4, ischerry. f. 0 0 *o| (Martin. c. 2 2 61 ! Sprunger. g. 3 2 8 i Beavers, g 0 0 0 —— _ I Totals 7 4 IS Referee. Rud White; Umpire. 1 Rob White. o — 1 1 ALL-SOUTHERN TEAM SELECTED Atlanta. Ga.. Nov. 29.—(U.R)—Only , |si« of the 23 teams in the southern ,' conference are represented on the! 1932 United Press all Southern con- : Iference football team. Auburn, Tennessee. Vandebilt Alabama and . 1 Tulane placed two men each on the 1 first team, and Duke one. 1 Tennessee. Vandebilt .".nd Ken-! , tucky placed two men each on the! second team and Auburn. Duke. V. 1 P. 1.. Louisiana State and Georgia " Tech., one each. The United Press all-Southern 1 squad was selected from a eonsen- 1 sus of a selected group of coaches 1 land sports writers. The learns: First Team Pos. Second Team 1 Ariail End Ruppert Auburn Kentucky Rayburn End Rossiter Tennessee Duke : » 1 , i Crawford Tackle Aitken ‘ 1 i Duke Tennessee ' Teyendecker Tackle Grinus ' 1 Vanderbilt V. P. I. Hupke Guard Talley ' Alabama Vanderbilt ; Scafide Guard Wilson , > Tulane La. State IGracev C Neblett Vanderbilt Georgia Tech. Hitchcock QB Williams ' . Auburn Auburn Zimmerman HR Kercheval Tulane Kentucky Feathers HR Brackett Tennessee Tennessee , tain FB ... Roberts Alabama Vanderbilt ■ o BARGAINS — Bargains in Living Room. Dining Room Suites, Mat tresses and Rugs. Stuckey and Co Monroe, our phone number is 44 ct. o Dance \\ ednesday Sunsei,

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CHARITY TEAM IS ANNOUNCED I Chicago. Nov. 29. (U.R) Eleven midwest football players who will . i represent the E ist in the annual l East-West chanty game at San l Francisco, Jan. 2. have been selected by Dick Hanley. Northwestern jcoach. > Andy Kerr of Colgate, who with Hanley coaches the eastern team.- | will pick the other 11 players who I I will make up the squad. The midwest players selected , follow*: [ Ends. Moss. Purdue, and Fencl. ' (Northwestern. Tackles. Kurth. Notre Dame, and • .Weils. Minnesota. Guards. Harris. Notre Dame, and! 'Smith. Ohio State (played center). Center, Oehler, Purdue. Quarterback. Newman. Michigan.) Halfbacks. Berry, Illinois, and ' 1 I’entner. Northwestern. Fullback. Horstman. Purdue. Invitations to the players will ■ not he sent out by Hanley until ; after the western conference meet-i ting here Saturday at which time, the possibility of Michigan's gett-I ing permission to accept an invita : tion to the R ise Bowl game will be ' 'settled. In naming his selections Hanley, emphasized "the fact that four of the Big Ten's best players—Wil- ’ liamson, Michigan end. Robinson. Minnesota end. K.ibat. Wisconsin ‘ guard, and Hinchman, Ohio State' halfback—were not invited because jthey participated in other sports' during the rest of the scholastic year and would lose their intercollegiate eligibility by taking part , in the East West game. The 11 players from the East will meet the 11 players from the midwest here December 19. If Colgate; is selected as the east's represent- ’ ative for the Rose Bowl game, the : East-West and Colgate squads will ' go to California together and wiii ; train on Stanford’s field at Palo Alto. Camera In St. Louis Chicabo, Nov. 29.—(U.R) — Primo (Camera, giant Italian heavyweight.] was due to arrive in St. Louis to- ! day for a bout with John Schwake t of St. Louis. Friday night. Camera, who has been training here for his Ibout with King left last;

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 1932.

inight for the St. louis engagement. The Carnera-Levinsky bout at the I ■ Chicago stadium has been postpon-' ed to December 9. Levinsky, whose illness caused the postponement.' i will resume training today. o Schedule Announced Bloomington. Ind.. Nov. 29. (U.R) ! Five Big Ten games are included in the eight-game 1933 football schedule at Indiana University, announced here today. Three non conference teams. Notre Dame, Miami and St. Xavier, i will be played. Conference opponent* will be Minnesota, Northwestern. Ohio State. Chicago and Purj due. Only three games will be played ■in Memorial stadium here, against Purdue. Miami and Notre Dame. The schedule: Sept. 30 —Miami. O. Oct. 7—Minnesota at Minneapolis. Oct. 14—Notre Dame. Oct. 21 Northwestern at Svan- | ston.. Oct. 28—Open. Nov. 4—Ohio State at Columbus. Nov. 11-At ChCicago. Nov. 18 St. Xavier at Cincinnati Nov. 25—Purdue. COURTHOUSE — Real Estate Transfers Charles Bnrdg etux to J, Logan (Wolfe etitx. 20 acres in Monroe (township for $1,200. Calvin Lehman etux to Phillip Huser. 80 acres in Wabash town ! I ship :or $5,500 . .. | John E. Teet.-r etux to Anna : C line. Inlot 384 in Geneva tor $425. Ma riage Licenses. I lAlvfn Rubra Tussing. birber of Decher. Ohio and Helen Eileen Whitney. Liberty Ue.nter. Ohio. • A motion for a new trial in the (case of Holthous- Drug Co. vs. Paul nd Emma Schulte, suit on account was argued be.ore Judge C. L. Wallers in Adams circuit court today. IL M. DeVoss appeared for the plaintiff and Hubert McCiennehan j ■ ’ppeired for the defendants. The defendant in his.motion for a new trial set out tbat the evi-1 Idence in the case did not make, Mrs. Schulte liable and a«ks the * court to set aside the verdict of the (jury and order a new trial. The' | ease was taken under advisement' I by Judge Walters following preaen-, lation of facts by the two attorneys. | I rnurmua A Gotts.balk has filed' suit on notes against Charles F. • Nyffeler Summons returnable De- 1 [(ember 10. H. R Heller is attorney] ■for the plaintiff. In the insanity case of state vs. Ida Nnrge, Dr. S. D. Beavers and ; Hr. P. B. Thomas withdrew’ as examining physicians and Dr. F. W. Lose and Dr R. E Daniels were appointed by the court to examine I defendant. BRITAIN MAI ASK REDUCTION Report Is That Only Interest Will Be Paid by English Government Washington. Nov. 29 — (U.R) —lt ! was understood today that Great I Britain may propose payment of ' only $65,500,000 o f it* Dec. 15 ini stallment of $95,500,000. in event the United States continues to refuse a moratorium on the full amount. Britain is due to pay $65,500,000 j in interest and $30,000,000 on the l principal of its debt. Only conI gress can grant a postponement lin payments of interest. But the debt agreement provides that j Britain may delay principal payments merely by giving 90 days' i notice to the U. 8. treasury. The British ambassador, Sir I Ronald Lindsay, conferred with i Secretary of Treasury Mills for an hour yesterday and is believed to ! have sought to learn whether the ; treasury would be willing to • waive the notice on Britain’s pay- , ment. Well-informed circles believe President Hoover probably will take no action on the expected , British. French and other notes. ! but will merely pass the entire 1 debt question along to congress . with a statement setting forth I the record and pointing mit that final responsibility rests with 1 that body.

WOULD REVAMP BANKING LAWS Commission Favors Mod- , ernization of Present Banking System i Indianapolis. Nov. 29 — (U.R) —i Modernisation of Indiana banking ‘ laws through many drastic chan-! 1 ges is recommended in a report \ 1 of the state survey commission to; 1 be submitted to Gov. Harry GJ Leslie today. The survey commission wasl J created by the 1931 legislature. Recommendations include: Abolishment of the state bank-(, ing department and state charter! ‘ hoard, creating in their place ai* non-political commission compos--' ed of four men serving without 1 pay. Appointments to he made!* by the governor on recommends-J tion of the Indiana Bankers asso-; 1 ciation. Savings and Ixian Leaguep and general puUic. . | Empowering the commission top make rules governing banks and J other financial institutions, all, 1 actions to be subject to review 1 ! by the superior or circuit courts. ■ ■ Appointment of a director of 1 [ (he commission. Establishment of three divi- • Hi sions—Building and loan associations. banks and trust companies, and small loans. Elimination of receivership fees j for banks being liquidated through ! the use of paid employes of the ; l commission. The members of the survey commission aie Walter S. Greonough, Indianapolis. chairman; Willis S. Ellis. Anderson, vice chairman; Curtis H. Rottger. Indianapolis. treasurer; Paul N. 80-! gart. Terre Haute; Franklin MJ Boone. South Bend; Myron H.j Gray, Muncie; Dr. Ketlielxirougii.l Indianapolis; Will G. Irwin. Coiumbtts; Hugo Melchior. Jasper; I William F. Morris. Pendleton, and 1 George Waymnuth. Indianapolis. DEATH RUMOR IS MISTER! Soviet Leader Reported Dead; Report Later Is Denied EerlWi, Nov. 29 —(U.R)— A mystery was created today by apparently authentic reports of thei death in Moscow of Gregory Zino-! viev. former Soviet leader, which! were later denier from Moscow. I An "announcement of his death" was made at the Soviet embassy here,, but direct United Press dispatches from Moscow said it was! denied by the official government i news agency, and that Zinoviev ! Was at his home. The Soviet embassy later adI milted its announcement ot Zlm> ■ viev’s death was erroneous. The Kremlin hospital, where he had been undetj t Latment for heart disease said he had been discharged a few days ago in 1 good health. The origin or purpose of the 1 death reports could not I* determined o > I « Answers To Test h Questions . | i t | Below are the Answers to the | t | Test Questions Printed | t I on Page Twa . * « ■ j 1. Perennials. ! 2. S&ntia Fe. r I 3. Wilhelmina, j i 4. Food or foods J 5. In 1900. 3 i 6. .May Z», 1790. B | 7. In 1811. 3 8. Rudyard Kipling. 9. The eighth day after the Nones, or March 15th. e 10. No. I ‘ o 4i i Rather Not Hear It pl I If tome one has spoken 111 of | ’ me. do not be so foollth as to b I hope to curry favor by telling mt o! It.—Elbert Hubbard. t I h| o - Dance Wednesday Sunset.

SOCIETY The Ladies Aid Society of the Zion Lutheran Church will meet Thursday afternpon at four o’clock In the schoolhouse. A large attendance is desired. The Baptist Women's Society will hold an allday meeting at the church Thursday tieginning at ten o’clock in tb* morning. Every woman is urged to attend. A pot-luckj dinner will be served. Coffc-e and rolls will be furnished. MISSIONARY SOCIETY ANNOUNCES PROGRAM Th? Woman's Home Missionary' Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church will meet with Mrs. Fred Mills Thursday afternoon at two o’clock. Mrs. J. M. Miller will be the devotional leader and Mrs. Nel- i lie Haney will have the lesson! study. The Mesdames Fred Mills, Dun Erwin. Homer Lower, Jesse Burdg and Henry Krick are the hostesses. This Is the supply meeting and the organization is planning to send a box to a minister's family in Tennessee Members are asked to telephone Mrs. Mills regarding sizes and needs. Money will be accepted for the purchase of articles Every member is.urged to attend and all friends of the work are in•vited. o_ ARRIVALS Jane Eileen is the name of the girl baby born to Mr. and Mrs. J. iC Baltz*ll of Route 5. Decatur, at the Adams County Memorial Hospital Monday afternoon, November 28. Mr. and Mrs. M trtin Kiefer, Route 7. are the parents of a girl ! baby born at the Adams County i Memorial Hospital this morning I November 29. o McNUTT, LESLIE IN CONFERENCE CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE night, Muncie: Dec. 2 — Epileptic Village, Newcastle; State Hospital, Richmond; night, Richmond; Dec. 3 — Orphans Home. Knightstown; night. Indianapolis; Dec. 4—Boys j Schools, Plainfield; State Farm. I Putnamville; night, Terre Haute: (Dec. s—State Park Turkey Run; [Sanatorium. Rockville; State Normal, Terre Haute; night, Terre Haute; Dec. 6—State Park, Shelburn; Clark Memorial, Vincennes; State Hospital. Evansville: night, Evansville; Dec. 7—State Park. Lincoln City: State Park, Mitchell, (night. Bloomington; Dec. 8 Indiana University. Bloomington; State (Park Nashville: Farm Colony. Butjlerville; night. Madison; Dec. 9— Clifty Falls. Madison: State Ho» pital. Madison; return to Indianapolis. ■ o — Hoosier Visits Hoover Washington. Nov. 29 — (UP) — President Hoover today received Edwin Fr?und of Valparaiso. Ind., disrrict chairman of the second Indiana congressional district. Freund was introduced by Rep. Will Wood, i Repn. Ind., who praised the Indiana leader for his services during the recent campaign. of hook atcoi nc Not he i.« hereby given that by vlr- ’ an or the Adams Cir- \ Pouet of Adams county. Mate 7k * n< ’ , . ana - made in the matter of the <»f John T. Myers Co. ( in cause No. 14392 upon the dockets of *aj<j court, the undersigned will at the law office of Lenhart, Heller and Schuncer. Decatur Indiana at the 10:00 o’clock A. M. on the 9th day of December 1932. and from dav to day thereafter until Rold n r * f 2 r Ral * to the highest bidder a J of the unpaid accounts and notes owing to said company. , Terms. Cash at time of sale. The sale wilt l,e made subject to any and all defenses debtors may have therein. A list of the accounts and notes may be seen at the clerk's office nr by calling upon the undersigned. Isadore Bernstein, Trustee. Wo,-. •• NOTKE TO TtlrtlEß. Notice is hereby given to the raxpayers of Blue Creek township. Adams county. Indiana, that the proper otfPersl of said township at a special meeting held on the ’4 dt»v of November 1!»32 considered and determined to and did make the following appropriation* fSoncial school miscellaneous fund 1200.00, township miscellaneous fund 1150.00 Ten or more taxpavers, feeling j themselves aggrieved by such appropriations. rnsv appeal to the State Board of Tax Commissioners hv filing a petition therefor with the County Auditor within ten days from date of this notice. David D Habegger Trustee of Blue Creek mwnshln Nov 2S D «

MARKETREPORTSi DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS , BERNE MARKET Corrected Nov. 29 No commission and no yardage. 100 to 220 lbs. $3.20 I 220 to 250 lbs. $3.10 . 250 to 300 lbs. $2.9(1 300 to .350 lbs. $2.90 , 300 to 350 lbs. $2.70 ' Roughs $2.0(1 Stags SI.OO Vails $5 50 Lambs $5.25 CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dee. May July ' Wheat 41% 46% 47% i 1 Corn . 23 27% 29% Oats 14% 17% 17% i East Buffalo Livestock Market Hogs: on sale — 700; slow; weak to mostly 10c under Monday's average; desirable 200-230 lbs. $3.75-3.90; other weights quoted correspondingly below previous prices Cattle: Receipts 100; steers steady; cows firm; medium to good steers $5.75; plainer kinds $4.35-4.50; cutter cows $1.25-2.25. Calf receipts 50: vealers unchanged; $6.50 down. Sheep receipts 200; lambs steady; quality ad sorts considered; good to choice $6.25-6.50; common and medium $4 75-5 25: , fat ewes $2.25-2.50. Fort Wayne Livestock Market Hogs 5c off: 140 lbs. down $3 10 140-170 lbs. $3.g5; 170-200 !t>s. $3.35; 200 250 lb«. $.125; 250-300 ' lbs. $3.15; 300-350 lbs. $3.05; roughs $2.25-2.50; stags $1.50; ■ calves $550; ewe and wether lambs $6.75; bucks $4.75. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Nov. 29 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or Vetter 37c ! No. 2 New Wheat 28 lbs 36c Old or New Oats I’c ’ iSoy Beans jo c No. 3 White Corn 20c 1 1 No. 3 Yellow Corn 25c LOC*L GROCERS EGG MARKET ■|®*ss 27c G. O. P. Solon Expires -| Marion. Va.. Nov. 29 — (UP) (Congressman James C. McLaughlta, . Republican. Michigan died In his . room at the Lincoln Hotel here to- , <Ly of Heart disease. , APPOINTMENT OF F.XECITHIX noute In hereby riven That appointed Exe- ’ Ur’, t,b * Estate-of John Hill 1 of A <,am " County, decease, 1. The FNtate is probably solvent LILLIE HILI. Nov. 2! Nov. 22-2» D-8 -'■ -o N'OTICB OF FINAL NKITI.EMF.N T OF ESTATK NO. 2MII •T ‘tlce Is herr-by given to the creditors. heirs and legatees of Daniel 1 7*, < ‘ ler ’ deceased to appear In th. Adams Cirr-ult Court, held al De- • catur. Indiana, on the 17th dav of . lie.emuM- 1932, and show cause If 1 F,XAI ' SETTLEMENT At < Ot NTS. with the estate of said decedent ffhould not be approved* J an.l said heirs are notified to then and therw make proot ot heirship. 2 and receive their distributive shares Erwin T. Pontius and > Samuel E. Beeler. Administrator Decatur. Indiana. Nov. 2t, 1532. iamhart, Heller and Schurger Attvs ' Nov f ' NOTICE TO NON-HEMDF.NTS s In the Adams Circuit Court Noveni- ’• „J M ‘ r '**"■»• 1»32. Cause No. 1444? r STATE OF INDIANA e ADAMS COUNTY SS e Vhe Mutual Benefit Life Insurance n Company, a corporation. Plaintiff, d VS. Oscar Burrv, et al. Defendants r -he plaintiff. In the above entitled 5 cause having filed -its complaint herein, together with an affidavit of a competent person that the defen ■ o dant. Oscar Burry. Is a non-resident y of the State of Indiana, and that the s object of thia action is to foreclose s a mortgage upon real estate In Ad- . ams Countv. state of Indiana, described as follows, to-wlt:-The southwest quarter of the ! southeast uuarier. u( section 14, township 25 north, range 13 east. and that the Raid defendant, Oscar - Burry Is a proper and necessary ». pastv thereto. e NOW THEREFORE - Said defenP dant, Oscar Burry is hereby notified! I that unless he be and appear in the rl Adams Circuit Court on the 6th day e of February I»3S, at the Court House J In the Town of Decatur, In said ), County and State, and answer or defl mur to said complaint, the same will K he heard and determined In his sh- >- sence. e IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have ■a hereunto set my hand and affixed, h the seal of the said court this 111 ■a <tay of November 1532. Milton C. Werling Clerk of Adams Circuit Court Howard A. Sommer. 6 Attorney for Plaintiff. Nov 22-3 S D-6

~~~W ' classifiedh[(|S ADVERTISEMENT®' u ‘ BUSIN ESS CARO v AND NOTICES® For SALE—Virgin bats plain and , Bred. J. G. Niblick, PhofrJijM' QQ FOR SALE I.vhj b U . of rA Cowboy tail; 1.-al-r Ear| I 3 mi. west of Monro*. det FOR SALE Irj 75c n>. Mrs. Jesse ( 1. V. :■ -: ■ '■ FOR SALE- ' hulless ?.,■ I'-eind cob. Os< a: K-e ~ -:r..i:l half north of I’rebiFOR SALE Gas fU g e'® be, \ Pierce top i:. good cheap, fall 7irß FOR SALE — f'lovpr, 1 ' Bean Hay and straw. s<ic^B r off hundred in I>ulh< Phone la t( WANTED • w..r ~ ag- lad> in a iu.>th<*rleN ha (’an give ■■ ■ I. M. care ~t (hl- ofice 8. TORRENT H FOR RENT A. . '.or.--; "" property, anni-.iate r ' Inquire n al) s ;■ Indiana. FOR RENT — Tin duplex. s's per mants. diate possession. Phone 6'3t FOR RENI' on De-rkes S: 7« FOR RENT x semi „. house. < ar garaire. at . Monroe st : reasonable. Warren, ph.me i. 4!.;. FOR REXT - 'keening groci-i low rental. : draw I age. 1.-,quir.- West street. Phone ( LOST AND FOUND® LOST — Lad!.-- wrist tween Schafer Wholesale pany and 235 North Third E Reward. Finder pi-ase thia office. Miss Chariot:, t-.v-rett and Esther Kellev this ! ing at seven '■■ 'ak* ' h-al(h w.ik- . xiatri lEw ——»Mk DR. C. V. CONNELL®, VETCRINARIAN Special atleuti - of cattle and poultry. Office a-ti R- - ’■'' PHONE 102. OTHO FUNERAL PARLOR K’ Monroe. Ind. b.r». Lobenstem. Lady AW'JW 4, Business phon* so— Free An-bu ante Ser»i« H||l ’4 hour service. N. A. BIXLER I OPTOMETRIST ■ Eyes 'xamined. G HOURS: M 8:30 to 11 30- 12 30 t° i: ** ■ Saturdays. 8:00 p ® ■ Telepboh* '36 For Better Health See H Dr. H. Frohnapfelf Licensed S*’ Chiropractor and gp Naturopath K,. Neurocalometer Service X-Ray Labflrstory Office Hours: 10 to 12 »• * Kii 1 to sp. m.. 6’» B p ' , jHPhone 314 104 So. S. E. BLACK Jo Funeral Direcjoj b ■ When you .re 3 ri.f It I. . comfort your caret wdl be taken cere of. . ■« 500 _ phone — *1: Lady Assl***”’ J* Ambulance S»r* lc * g