Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 75, Decatur, Adams County, 29 March 1933 — Page 4

Page Four

GOLDEN GLOVES FIGHT TONIGHT '■'Chicago, Mar. 29. (U.R) Golden gloves amateur boxing champions from New York and Chicago clash tWiglit at the Chicago stadium in the annual inter-city boxing carnival. Tonight’s competitors are survivors of an original field of nearly 10,000 amateur boxers. In the five years of inter-city competition, each team has won 40 bouts, and each has won two team victories, tine was tied. The program follows: 112-pound division: Lenny Cohen or W. Matthys, Chicago, vs. Anthony Idone, New York; Johnny Raltzer. Chicago vs. Charles Greene. New York. Ilk-pound division: Irving Goldstein. Chicago, vs. Lottis Camps. New York; John Ginter. Chicago, vs. Jnlie Katz, New York. 126-pottnd division: George Van Der Heyden, Chicago, vs. Sedgewick Harvey, New York; Leo Rodalt. Chicago, vs. Pat. Robinson. Sew York. .135- pound division: John Dobler. Chicago, vs. Frank Williams, New Yijrk: Edward Ward. Chicago, vs. Frank Cabello, New York. 147-pouud division: William Celeh*an. Chicago, vs. Joseph Ferrone. New York; Henry Rothier, Chicago, VS. Edwin Kolb. New York. 160-pound division: James Cummings or W. Treest, Chicago, vs. James Conroy, New York; Fred Caserio. Chicago, vs. Henry Balasagio. New York. 175-pottnd division: Ario Soldati, Chicago, vs. Patrick O’Connell. New York; Max Marek. Chicago, vs. Robert Pastor. New York Heavyweight division: Adolph AUTOS Refinanced on Smaller Payments. Extra Money if Desired. Quick Service. Franklin Security Co. Over Schafer Hardware Store Decatur, Ind. Phone 2-3-7 Hair Cut EVERY DAY 25c Wednesday Special 15c At the Following Shops: LOSE S BARBER SHOP PINGREY & CARROLL SPRAGUE BARBER SHOP

PUBLIC SALE—REAL ESTATE The undersigned will sell at Public Auction without reserve, the following described real estate, located at 312 North .Ith st. Decatur, Indiana, on FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1933 at 1:30 P. M. Property consisting of 7 Rooms and Rath. Modern except furnace. Large garage All buildings in first class repair. Wonderful location and an ideal home. Prospective buyers may inspect the home at anytime Please call Roy Johnson for further details. Mrs. Augusta Schamerloh, Owner TERMS—CASH. hoy Johnson, auct. I PUBLIC SALE I COMMUNITY AUCTION SALE « Decatur, Indiana SATURDAY, April Ist—at 10 a. m. LIVE STOCK OF ALL KINDS . , MACHINERY . , A CON- f* SIGNMENT OF HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES. MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES. Kt • If you have any thing to sell bring it Please have your I * consignment there by 10 o'clock if possible. sci Decatur Community Sales I Johnson, Doehrman, 2 Sirahm and Isch, auctioneers. ft

Witer. Chicago, vs. James Alba or 1 Walter Brenna, New York; John Pacek, Chicago, vs. Steve Dudas. ■ New York. Teams Are Honored i Martinsville, Ind.. Mar. 29 (U.R) >1 —High school basketball teams of i Martinsville and Greencastle, win* , ner and runnerup, respectively, in tile state tournament, will be honor guests at a community celebration here tomorrow night. Gov. Paul V. McNutt, graduate of the local school, will he the principal speaker on ithe program. Arthur L. Trester, commissioner of the Indiana High School Athletic association, also will be present. Both teams will be guests ala banquet preceding the celebration. League Opens April 12 Chicago, Mar. 29.— (U.R) — The American league announced last night that the regular 19.33 season of 154 games will open April 12 and close October 1. The dates are the same as in the National ' Teague. Here is the opening day sched i tile: Chicago at St. Louis. Cleveland at Detroit. Philadelphia at Washington. Boston at New York. ♦ ♦ Answers To Test Questions Below are the Answers to the Test Questions Printed on Page Two. ♦ ♦ 1. Wyoming and Texts. 2. Yes. 3. Five. 4. An order of insects. 5. Andrew Jackson. 6. The Latin branch of the white race. 7. France. 8. It is indeterminate in gender. 9. In ISB4. 1888 and 1892. 10. 98.6 degrees fahrenheit. MANY JEWISH STORES CLOSED BY GOVERNMENT (CQN'UIN1 T EJ> FROM PAGE ONE) ing and found their places of bus iness officially closed by the new dictator’s storm troops when they sought to open them iu the afternoon. Differences between the Nazis and the steel helmets in Brunswick appeared to he nearing an amicable agreement The govern ment lifted its ban against the war veterans’ organization. effective April 1. The steel helmet organization announcejl that henceforth no applications from men adhering to socialistic principles would he accepted, apd that applications for membership by followers of Karl Marx now pending would be ignored. Twelve hundred steel helmets arrested at Brunswick have been released, it was announced, but 151) leaders of the organization, including many anti-Hitlerites, remained iin custody. Franz Seldte, leader of the steel helmets and minister of labor in . the Hitler cabinet, returned to Berlin last night. The German press continued its

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“THE RECEPTION COMMITTEE” BY SEC, J COME Over.: I ' HEs trying to\ / YOO-HOO’~I HEPWeNS OSCfMV. DON’T rboiCK WIMPYGOT Y PEPiCE BE EACH K T- 1 OE .° PL SV COME Obi Me THEY’RF FAUJN6 get out gREH I \ J-Wa )-Uk os Tu Move OVtK J OVER' 1/HIS CHEAP , SPECIAL A BOAT YD THE tAH °C—<« jOc'JK PACKAGE OF /A I T ° <ODNTRV-) GOOOOU talk/! royal TV/lOADOP . I JS&mB SWB si) teHOMKI ( Vk ■ W $3%-•• •: w/aB ! feXm j iWOCR £ !Al_! _. kF RSt h) <ll I I WMw /I

_ i _ , defense of the government’s de- . termination to meet ‘unexampled r mendacity of world Jewry” by charging plots against the reich. "The stories of atrocity,” the ! Angriff said, “are calculated to slander the German people in the I eyes of the world. The Germans’ I forbearance is now ended. In the I course of a national revolution, the 1 German people have treated the t Jews with exemplary consideration' l Its thanks have been to see a world ' , Jewry organized for criminal propaganda. "We are a people,” the Angriff continued, "accustomed not only to defending ourselves, but of taking the offensive. If German goods are boycotted abroad, we Germans know how to create a situation where no Jew will find employment. | where nothing will be bought front | Jews, where Jewish stores will be I shunned, and where Jewish news-! ' papers will no longer be read.’’ The German press received the 1 news of American protests with' some irony and an ostensible feeling of “relief” that attacks on the anti-Jewish policy were not more vigorous. ' | The Deutsche Zeitnng, for example. quoting a reference by Representative Blanton of Texas ini congress to "discrimination against 1 Jews in the residential sections of) Washington,” warns America "to! put her own house in order." "It is significant." the newspaper concludes, "that the same sections! of the American press which have I been fanning a hatred for Germany are those which for 15 years have been remarkably silent on the bloody regime in Russia." The Ixikalauzeiger regrets that , American “officials” joined in the | protest against Hitlerism, and passes off the demonstrations as a safety valve required by the ex- . citement of the false reports" ot ; ■ Miiiinr * \t r. •I" ••••- Vltim* < t-ii-l -**-»<— hi' Indians, I'nnwe Viiinbrr ItSTItZ Mathias Kirsch I ic| uitla I ing agent, j for the I',-opb-s 1,..an and Trust Company. VS. Ltsrrtnf I". Onligir i ■ Ed It. Booth. i R> virtue- of An Order of sale to me clirecte,! and delivei-ecl from tHo I ' Clerk of the Adonis Circuit, Court. ■ in the above entitled- ..inse I have , levied np.m and will expose to sale I bv j.cii.li. AUCTION, at the Court | ■ House «1o »r, east entrant e first floor i in said County, between the h<mt‘ of IB o’el.H k \ M ;, n .l -I <r, !<.. k I : P. M. on Sat unlay the 22nd da\ of | April A. Il the rents and profits for a tertn not e.\« ee<Hn|? seven vf-ars of the following described real [ estate TO-WIT; Inlot nuntlwu* seventv six (76) in ■ Citizens b'irst Addition t . the Town now City) of Decatur, in Adams County, in the state of Indiana. And on failure to realize therefrom the i full amount of the judgment and in- ( terest thereon ami < <>sts, I will at the same time and in the manner afore. ■ saitl offer for >ale the fee simphof the above described real estate. Taken as the property of i:. 'Opliger, am) Ed. B. B >oth, at the | suit of Mathias Kirsch Liquidating -Agent, for the Peoples Loan and 1 Trust (’ompany Said Sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or Appraisement laws. Burl Johnson, Sheriff Ada’iix County, KUdianft C, I . Walters, tltorwev. i March 2f) A 5-12 NOTH I: IIP S 1 I.C. OP HE i!. in a rm v The tindersign*»d. administratrix of the estate of Joseph Wolpert deceased hereby gives nothe that, bv virtue of an order of the Adams Circuit f’oiirt of county Indiana, she will, between the hours of 10:00 o'clock A. M. and 4:00 o’< lot k P. M. on Wednesday, the l?th dav of April l’):’.:{, at the law office of la nhart Heller & S< burger at No. | I-’’.:: S. Second Street. Decatur Indiana and from day to day thereafter until sold, offer for sale nt private sale all of the interest of Raid decedent in and to the following described real estate tnwit: The iindivid'eti two-thirds of the GQlowing: Commencing in the tenter of Monroe Street or the Bluffton I toad nt n point twenty-one ami onehalf (21*4) rods w'est of the corner stone in the center of Monroe and Main or 13th Street in the City of Decatur. Adams County Indiann, theme south ten (1()> rotis, theme . we*t fnijp (D r rd;'.. t'i« e norm ten 1 (HD rods, theme cast four tl) rods • to 1h« of nn i-■ Countv. State <»f Indiana. | Said sale will !*■ made subject to I the approval of said court for not I It ss than the full appraised value of I said real estate and upon the fnllowI ing te<ms and conditions: At least I one-third of the purchase money I cash in hand, the balance In two I equal installtnents payable in not I to exceed nine and eighteen months I evidenced hy notes of the purchaser II bearing Rix per cent, interest from I date, waiving relief, providing atI torneys fees, and secured by mortI gage on the real estate sold; or pur- || chaser mav pay all cash if sn desired | S r t|<l real eStAte will be sold free of I Hens. I Veronica Wolpert. I AcPniniAtratrix I V.eiihnrt. Heller A Mehorgrr. IttrN. ’-■•q ' i YAGER BROTHERS Funeral Directors I Ambulance Service, Day or Night I Lady Attendant Phone 105-44 | Funeral Home, 110 So. First St.

DFCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY. MARCH 29, 1933.

persecution. The navy department announced that all visits of foreign territory by sailors from German naval units would be postponed temporarily, "pending changes in personnel.” ———o CUMMINGS TO RETAIN POST ! (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) I appointment is a question that - even close advisors of the Presi- ! dent were not prepared to answer. It was believed that consideration would again lie the name of Swagar Sherley, former chairman of the house* appropriations

“MARY FAIHT” b y BE A T RICE BUR TO N COPYRIGHT, 1931. BY KING FEATI'RBS SYNDICATE, INC.

CHAPTER 1 Mary Faith was burning her bridges. For three years, almost four, she had been waiting to burn them. Waiting to give up her room at Mrs. Puckett’s family bote! in River Street. Waiting to tell Mr. Mark Nesbit, the head of the Nesbit Mercantile Company, that she I was planning to give up her position l as f.is private secretary just as soon as he could fill her place. Waiting ! to let her small world know that she i was going to marry Kim Farrell at I last. For three years, almost four, she had been engaged to marry Kim Farrell. For three years she had worn his modest diamond on the third finger of her left hand, and had spent part of every lunch hour embroidering guest towels and table runners for the home that would be Kim’s and hers some day. “If you don’t get married pretty 1 soon,” Jean Bartlett, the head stenI ographer at Nesbit's, had said to her less than a week before, “you’ll own enough hand embroidered linens to start a shopl I don’t believe in these long engagements myi self. There should be a law against them. . . . Too many girls find themselves disappointed old maids at the end of them instead of blushing brides!" Mary Faith had not answered her. She had only looked at her with ' clear, untroubled eyes and smiled. She had no doubts about Kim Farrell. He loved her just as she loved him. And so she was willing to wait for him. And then late last night, as if to justify her faith in him, Kim had suddenly turned to her in the lamplit dimness of Mrs. Puckett’s oldfashioned parlor and asked her when she would marry him. “Why—in about two weeks. I think," she had answered him assoon u she could get her breath "You see. I'll have to tell Mr. Nesbit I'm leaving, and it will take me a few days to break his new secretary in to do my work. . . . Kim, to think of us really getting married in two weeks! Why, I never knew anyone could be so happy as I am right this minute!” Long afterward it came back to her that he had said nothing about his own happiness that night. At breakfast she had told Mrs. Puckett that she was going to be married on the first of October. At noon she had broken the news I to Jean Bartlett, who was half expecting to step into her shoes at the office. It was half past five in the afternoon now, and Mary Faith was standing at the door of Mr. Mark Nesbit’s private office. She had something for him to sign in one hand and the door knob in the other. . It was going to be hard to open that door and walk into the office to tell him she was leaving Nesbit’s at the end of the month. She had worked for him for four years—one year as a stenographer and three years as his private secretary. The place itself was like home to her. She had come to love the big, shabby offices with their corkcovered floors, their green-shaded lights and their high, narroiy windows that faced the west. The people who worked in them were her friends—all of them, from Jean Bartlett down to Stanley Odeskalki, the office boy. There was not I one of them whom she was not go- ! ing to miss in the new life that lay I just ahead of her. !* With a keen little sigh she turned i the door knob and stepped into Mr. I Mark Nesbit's office. He was standing with his back to the room, looking down into the parking space at the side of the building and fidgeting with the window shade At the sound of the door closing he swung round and met Mar.,

I coinniiittee, and now engaged in ' working out phases of Mr. Roosei velt’s government reorganization j program. He is a native of Keo- ! tncky. Some friends of the president | were of the opinion that Archibald , McNeil, Democratic national com- , mitteeman from Connecticut, also might be considered when his appointment came up -for disposal. NOTICE I The Fisher Greenhouse will be dosed T.onsday afterroon on account of the funeral of Thomas ! Elzey,

I i i | a \ i _w w ISIh ■ FlWp JI "I’m going to be married on the first of October, Mr. Nesbit,” said Mary.

Faith’s eyes. Her deep steady eyes were like Mary Faith herself, somehow,. You could not look into them without seeing that you could bank on her always for honesty and goodness. They were dark blue, fringed with heavy lashes, and they would have given a certain beauty to even a plain woman. But Mary Faith was not plain. Health glowed in her cheeks and lips with a rose-red flame that left the rest of her face to the dusky whiteness of her skin, to the blackness of her brows and lashes. Her dark hair swept up from a widow's peak on her forehead and her lips, when she smiled, had the tilt of flying wings. She was not smiling now. Serious and silent, moving like a breath, she came across the thick cat pet of the office and laid her letters down upon Mr. Nesbit’s glass-topped desk. ”1 can mail these on my way home, Mr. Nesbit,” she said quietly as she stood beside his chair, watching him sign his name to them one by one. He had nice, clever-looking hands, she thought, watching them move across the papers in front of him. She had always liked his nice, homely face, his dark quick glance, his firm, pleasant way of giving orders. She knew that he was a bachelor 1 and that he was only thirty-four 1 years old. She knew too that he ■ was making a tremendous success of : the business that had been left to ■ him by his father. But neither his money nor his attractive bachelorhood had ever I had any power to stir Mary Faith For she had met Kim Farrell just a little while after she began to work ■ at Nesbit’s, and since that time t there had been only one man tn the [ world for her—Kim. "Mr. Nesbit." she said when Mr ; Nesbit had laid down his fountain pen and was blotttfig the last of the

COURTHOUSE New Case Filed Erma Florence Bailer vs. Elmer Bailer, suit for divorce. J. T. Merryman, attorney for plaintiff. Grants Petition Hubwt T. Omlor and Eleanor W. : Braun, administrators oi ihe estate jot M iry F. Miller, were granted an i order to sell personal property of the estate. Named Administrator L. L. Yager has been appointed !administrator of the estate of the I late Abraham Spichiger.

letters, “Mr. Nesbit, 1 want to teU you that I am going to leave at the end of this month.” He turned in his chair and gave her a sharp frowning look. “Leaving?” he repeated. “Leaving? What do you mean? Don’t things suit you here?” “I'm going to be married on th* first of October, Mr. Nesbit.” He went on frowning at her a mo ment or two longer. "Married,” he said finally in a flat colorless voice. “1 see.” “I’m sure Miss Bartlett can do my work, and I think she'd like to have the position," Mary Faith went on. “If you decide to give it to her I H be glad t show her everything she'll need to know, before I leave." She waited for hint to answer her) but he said nothing. He sat looking at her with a puzzled, curious look in his eyes. The room was very still. Outside the half past five whistles began to blow. An unseen door somewhere in the building banged twice. In the outer office Stanley Odeskalki began to whistle “The Wedding of the Winds.” He had been whittling maddening bits of it all day long. “I’ll be sorry to leave,” said Mary 1 Faith with a nervous little catch m her voice. “I’ve enjoyed working for you, Mr. Nesbit.” Still he said nothing, and there ' seemed to be nothing more for her to say. She turned to go. and at her 1 sudden movement Mr. Nesbit gave a start as if he were waking from a 1 deep reverie. “Wait a minute," he said. “I — [ suppose I should have been expect* t ing this. But the fact is that it taker : me completely by surprise. Some* • how or other, I’ve never connected : you with the idea of getting married and going away ” (To Re Continued) ) tepyrlfht. I*3l, by HralHct Burton Distributed by King Feature* Syndicate, Inc.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL I AND FOREIGN MARKETS ( I BERNE MARKET Corrected March 29 ! No commission and bo yardage. 150 to 220 pounds $3.70 . '220 to 250 imunds $3.60 | 1250 to 300 poufids $3.50 I 300 to 350 pounds $3.40 I 100 to 150 pounds $.’!.30 I ' Roughs $2.50 | j Stags SL2S j ' Vealers $5.25 | iLamlw $5.00I INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK ' — Indianapolis, March 29.— (UP.) — Livestock: Hogs. 5.000; holdovers 162: mostly 10c up: 160-275 lbs., $3.95-$4; small lot. $4.05; 275 lbs., up, $3.75-! $3.90; 140-160 lbs.. S3.SO-$3.90; 100140 lbs.. $3.50-$3.70; packing sows,. I $2.85-$3.50. Cattle, SOO; calves, 400; steer trade slow, undertone weak; load yearlings, $5.75; others mostly to sell tinder $5; she stock little changed: some heifers $4.25-$5.25; small lot. $5.75; cows. $2.50-$3.25; low cutters and cutters. $1.50-$2.25; veals weak, good to choice. $5.00$5.50. Sheep. 500; little done: some 103-lb. natives, $5.25; bulk fed i westerns yesterday. $5.50 $6. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y„ Mar: 29.— (U.R) —Livestock: Hogs: on sale, 2.000; fairly active; steady to mostly 5c over; Tuesday's average; desirable 170 ito 250 lbs . $4.25 to largely $4.30; | butchers up to 200 lbs., downward to $1: pigs anti underweights. $3.75*4’ Cattle: Receipts, 100, cows I scarce; firm: cutter grades, $1.60i 52.35; medium bulls, $3-$3.25; com- ! mon steers. 61.50; medium to good steers unsold. Calves: Receipts, 300; vetlera! slow: weak to 50c lower; good to I choice. $6-$6.50: common and tneitlium. $4-$5. Sheep: Receipts. 300. lambs tin-: changed; few selected wool lambs. $6.25: medium and mixed lots eligible around $5.25-$5.50; shorn lambs, $5. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind.. Mar. 29 (U.R) —Livestock: Hog market, 10c higher; 160-2001 libs $3.90; 200 225 lbs., $3.85; 225-j 1’75 lbs , $3 30; 275 350 lbs., $3.70; ' 110-160 lbs., $3.60; roughs. $2.75; stags. $2; calves, $5; lambs. $5. Cattle market: Steers, good to |choice, $5-$5.50; medium to good. I $4.50 $5: common to medium. $3$4; heifers, good to choice. $4.50$5: medium to good. $4-$4.50; common to medium. $3-$4; cows, good i Ito choice. $3-|3 50; medium to good. 1 |52.50-$3; cutter cows, $ 1.75-12 25; ■ canner cows. $141.50. — _ CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. ; Wheat .5:114 .54 Corn .29% .31% .33% Oats .18% .18% .19% cOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected March 28 Corrected March 29 No 1 New Wheat 10 lbs. or better 4ge No. 2 New Wheat. 58 lbs. 47c Oat " 15c Soy Beans 4g e White or mixed corn 25c Good Yellow Corn 30c 26c For Belter Health See Dr. H. Frohnapfel Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Phone .311 104 So. ,3rd st. Neurocalometer Service X-Ray Laboratory Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. 1 to 5 p. m.. 6 to 8 p. m. SCHNEPP AND DREW Auctioneers and Dealers in Real Estate. 120 East Monroe St. Decatur. . . Indiana Telephone 516

CLASSIFIEiTb advertisements! BUSINESS < ARDs’i [l _AND NOTICES ■ FOR SALE FOR SALE — business. Cheap if taken at Florence Clark. Berne hul. | FOR SALE - Chest, E hog also sow with tt |>i ?s I Thieme Phone 69n<\ i POTATOES FOR SALeTSH I Northern grown r hll |yß 'potatoes for planthu. Victor lufl ! Barnes, 4 miles west of 1 i-umE , FOR SALE — Fourteen | )ea( ] shoats anti four sows with mE Phone H-845. Walter K. s hj FOR SALE-15 six, os, 4 brgjfl sows and 34 pigs c, p. ! thorn, second house smith ot j school. Rural route FOR SALE —Several s>;,<!< of iJH wood. Adams Connt\ Lunt her rjM Phone E. D. Colter. 994. I.lrlliE j FOR SVLE— 1 Dnrm with ]E .nice pigs by side. 4 Duroc trkfl sows will farrow soon. 3 StodH Bulls. 1 five year oltl heavy sey springer also a trootl H,,istritß springer tow. Inquire S, hmht ntfiß Market. ‘FOR SALE—Roan no sei’ondnlM by side. Albert Fox miles »<■ 1% miles south of Monroe FOR RENT j FOR RENT - Good 6 room homl basement, garage, garden, till Itinds of fruit. Low Rental. M M«-« liters. 11’7 W. Monroe Itgn WANTED j WA.NTED—Ladies to Know tbitl Mr. Liggett will be giving gut-1 anteed permanents at $1.75 anti $2.50 at the Becker Beauty Shop.l April 4 and 5. Call 1280 for appoint-' intents. ilg-S WANTED TO Bl Y Good wort horse not over 7 yrs old., ft around 1600 lbs. Phone 778. Hain WANTED- To buy from original owner, late model used Ford « Chevrolet, coach or coupe. W.l Whititenbarger. 5 miles northM* of Decatur. - ... —■ I WANTED—Alfalfa t y bean st clover hay. C. M Case South end of High St. "' t;i WANTED—To rent med‘™ size rooms, unfurnt If l '.rt-'t WANTED—Newspapers tnagaziw’ rags, junk batteries. radlaWtx scrap Iron, and ail other gradea vs jnr.k. Maier Hide and I ar Co Pbont 442. 710 West Monro' M 29 A J | WANTED —LADIES: LOOK!-# permanents for $2 M) now at th* Hoagland Beauty Shor 210 So uli ; Eighth St. Phone s.V I f 7 5" WANTED—Three or lour furnished rooms for housekeeping Mr- Mmdox. Sugar Co. 1 4li - ' ! _ 1 WA.NTED—To wash ami stwk* curtains. 20c a pair. Phone Mrs. Hilda Gaunt. LOST AND FOUND LOST — Plymouth the rim. 1 model. Notify W. G Teeple, PlWant Mills high school or call 88w Decatur pihohe. ■* 0 — — For dvnamite see J. Haugk> N. A. BIXLER OPTOMERIST Eyes Examined, Glatsen Fi’ ttd HOURS: 8:30 io 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays. 8:00 p. m. Telenhone 135 S. E. BLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR Because of our wide p in conducting funerals we able to give perfect service a very reasonable cost. Dignified But Not Costly500—Phones—727 Lady Anet, Ambulance M r * lC '