Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 90, Decatur, Adams County, 15 April 1933 — Page 4

Page Four

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RUTH CLAIMS BOSTON TOUCH New York. April 15 —<U.R) —Take it from Babe Ruth, those Boston Red Sox are a mighty gtxel ball team this year and they'll give other American league clubs plenty of trouble before the season ends. One would expect a fellow who had just gargled his sore throat to be sparing for words, but the Yankees' famous right fielder walloped out praise at a great rate for Tom Yawkeys Bostonians when he was caught spending a quiet evening at home last night. The babe emphasized that his Interest in the Red Sox had no connection with the rumors that he might become player-manager of the httb outfit next seasonrumors that he denies about once a week. "They’ve got better hitting and better pitching this season,” the great man said. “They've shown that In the first two games with us. Both games were uncomfortably close. “Os course we're not hitting yet. But even at that they're giving us a lot more fight than anybody expected. What was that first score —4 to 2? And today we were tied In the ninth when Ruffing stepped into that home run. “No, 4 wouldn’t call Rufftng’s homer a big surprise. Tie’s a good hit'er as well as a good pitcher. He's capable of a four-bagger any time.” The babe was referring to Charley "Red” Rnffing's ninth-

SAVE 10X DISCOUNT ON YOUR ELECTRIC LIGHT BILLS BY PAYING ON OR BEFORE April 20 POWER BILLS ARE ALSO OUE —AND—MUST BE PAID —BY—TWENTIETH OF MONTH AT CITY HALL

| inning smash at Yankee stadium 1 yesterday which sent the ball sail ; ing into the right field bleachers , when the bases were loaded. This i gave the i’anks a 6 to 2 victory | . over the Sox. Ixm Gehrig had | | tied the count with a home run I ■in the sixth, his second in two | I days. Rnffing’s clout was the feature lof play on three major league ■ fronts, as rain washed out the I other five scheduled contests. In I the only other American league) game, Lefty Grove, ace hurler of the Philadelphia Athletics, registered the season's first victory for Connie Mack, a 5 to 1 triumph I over Washington's Senators. Joe Cronin's Nationals had won the first two games of the series. Grove limited the Senators to six hits while his mates poundfd i Walter Stewart and Jack Russel for nine. Goose Goslin's double and a single by Schulte in the 1 ninth prevented Grove from hanging up a shutout. Frank Biggins | contributed a homer for the A's I in the fith. Rain washed out Chicago at St. Louis and Cleveland at Detroit. In the National circuit, Waller Beck, pitching sensation of the Southern league last season, gave Max Carey’s Brooklyn Dodgers their second straight victory over Philadelphia's Phillies. 7 to 1. Bo yielded seven hits. Bis Flatbush mates battered Moore. Bansen and Grabowski for 15 safeties. Johnny Frederick, who is trying; to steal Back Wilson's job in the i Brooklyn outfield, had a perfect I day at bat with four hits in four i trips to the plate, one a home run. I Showers drowned out Pitts- . ' burgh at Cincinnati and St. Louis j i at Chicago and snow prevented i the New York Giants from stag- , ling their twice delayed opening: I ceremonies against the Braves at | Boston. Because of the condition ; of the field, today’s fourth game ; of the series also was cancelled ; and the Giants returned to New I York. • o STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. Cleveland 2 0 1.000 Chicago 2 0 1.000 New York 2 0 1.000 ■ Washington 2 1 .667 I Philadelphia 1 2 .333 ' Boston ... 0 2 .000 Detroit 0 2 .000 St. Louis 0 2 .000 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. ‘ Pittsburgh 2 0 1.000 Brooklyn 2 0 1.000 Chicago 11 .500 St. Louis 11 .500 New York 0 0 .000 Boston 0 0 .000 Philadelphia 0 2 000 Cincinnati 0 2 .000 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (Eastern Division) W. L. Pct. Indianapolis 11 .500 Toledo 1 2 .333 Columbus 1 2 .333 Louisville 12 .333 (Western Division) Kansas City 2 1 .667 St. Paul 2 1 .667 Minneapolis 2 1 .667 Milwaukee 11 s<*> YESTERDAY'S RESULTS American League Philadelphia, 5; Washington, 1. New York. 6; Boston, 2. Cleveland at Detroit (rain). Chicago at St. Louis (rain)... National League Brooklyn, 7; Philadelphia. 1. New York at Boston (rain). Pittsburgh at Cincinnati (rain). St. Louis at Chfcago (rain). American Association Milwaukee at Indianapolis (rain). Minneapolis. 9: Columbia. 4. St. Paul, 6; Toledo. 3. Louisville. 7; Kansas City, l. THE ADAMS Sunday, Mon., Tues. “THE WOMAN ACCUSED” with Nancy Carroll. Carv Grant (Story by Ten World Famous Authors) Added--Colortone Hollywood Premier and “Street Singer” 10c 25c TONIGHT - Jack Oakie and Carole Lombard in “From Hell to Heaven. 10-15 c

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“A SELF MADE MAN” . BY SEGah THAT JONtrLE UJIUD MAIA ) I HE'5 SURE STRUTS Hl? IhE JUNGIE -I LL CftUiNG ) EHOUGH To\ | ’ 2UKO'MEANJ>) VO HO\ gHI J Hls < BE ONEROUS - N gS/EH<M /O FRiEtW ) °'/i0077' UNIFORM THE R ZuJHEPE? CU " * WHOLE TRIBE WOULD/ ~ r (CJp(THE HECK Iff wW *1 FOLLOW HIM tN A n rmA A\»s he. a\ k VOOHOOE' uiAft against o V - rL—/ ® iir o' Ml a... ' S JU ' ilk MJA '-o’f-. O Miu J '• S d P ELCB C 111 K, , r k <»■»■ b■- 7 ,

Kirkhind Wins ■ The Kirkland high school track 1 and field team defeated the Jefferson high school team Thurs-i day, 45 to 36. The winners scored : first places in six events, with one | event tied. Jefferson made a clean i sweep in, the pole vault. o Hinkle, Kizer Open Coaching School Indianapolis. Ind., April 15—Paul (Tony) Hinkle, Butler university net mentor, and Noble Kizer, Purdue football coach will join in inaugurating a summer coaching school at Butler university according to plans being formulated on the Indianapolis campus. The course will open (August 14 and con- j tinue for one week. Ihe Hinikle-Kizer combination i unites two of the foremost coaches of their respective sports in the I middle west. Kizer, whose success with the Boilermakers has elevated him to high national prominence, ■ will conduct the football classes' xoiK i; T<( f *>r C'nil ami Hous^i u >i d i. in . ens for llospital Notice is herebv gi\en that th*- Board of Trustees will receive bids at the office of th.- hos--1 (tai m Decautr, Indiana until s : no A ' M - l,n *•’** fit h day of May 1. carload of No. Pocahontas coal Uie < *hospl’ti'i ellV * re<l ‘ n the * >ins at Household linens a list of which 0,1 she at the Auditor's office and the Hospital office. All bids tn be accompanied with' bond and affidavit as required by I Ihe board reserves the right to * reje t any or all bids. Board of Trustees Adams County Memorial Hospital l April 8-15 o shfhifi- sti.i: l» the X.laniK t ir.-i.it Court. Slate ol I nd inua The Peoples State Bank l.v T. A I <...tt s, 4ialk y.s. Thomas J. burkin’. Lena M. Durkin. Simeon J. Hain. By virtue of An Execution to me I directed and delivered from the clerk I Os the Adams Circuit Court, in the! above entitled cause, 1 have levied upon and will expose to sale bv public Al < HON, at the I'ourt House door east entrance first floor, In said pountv. between • the hours ..f n. A. M. and 4 o’clock P ,M. on luesday the 2nd day of May A.D. I'’ !”, the rents and profits for a term not ( 'XiWtHng seven years of the following described real Estate. TOM’.IT: : Fhe undivided one third part of TnI lot Numb.-r 319 in the Southern addiJtion to the town (now citv) of Decatur. Adams County, Indiana, also I a strip 7) feet in width off the South side of Inlot 320 in the Southern Addition to the town (now city) of Decatur, Adams County, I ndia na. This Real esfai.* was transferred (August 2Sth. 1931, to Cornelius L. I Durkin, and the deed contains the .f dlowing recital, to-wit: Above convex am-** js subject to a Judgment of $11X1.70 in favor of The Peoples State Bank, as the same appears of record in the office of the Clerk of Adams Circuit Court. And on failure to realize therefrom ’h»* full amount of the Judgment and Interest thereon and ousts. I will at the same time and the manner aforesaid offer for sale the fee simple of the above described real estate, Taken as the property nf Thomas J Durkin. Lena M. Durkin, and Simeon J. Hain. At the suit of the Peoples State Bank. By T. A. Gottschalk, Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from \al nation or Appraisement Laws. Burl Johnson. Sheriff Adams County, Indiana John T. Kelly. %tt«rnev. April R-15-22 —I o - Ml EH IFF S % I E In the IdaiHN (ireuit Court. State «if lodlnna. Complniat N umber I IS(M The Union Central TJfc Insurance Company, a corporation, vs. William I’. Butcher, (Irate Butcher, Bank of By virtue of An Order of Sale to me directed and delivered from the Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court, in the above entitled cause I have levied upon and will expose to sale bv public AUCrnON. at the Court House door, oast entrance first floor in said County, between the hours of 10 o’clock A. M. and 4. O’clm k P M on Wednesday the 3rd day of Max A. D. 1933, the rents and profits for a term not exe»*eding’ seven years of the following; described real estate TO-WIT-A part of the southeast quarter 4»f section thirty-two (32) in township twenty five (25) north, inf ran ire fifteen (15) east, more narticula»rly dewcrll»ed as follows: beg-innin? at a stake nt the north-j east corner of said quarter section; in the County road, and running thence west one hundred fifty-nine (159) rods, and seventeen (17) links thence south*ev enty-six (76) rods, thence east one hundred fifty-nine (159) rods an<l seventeen (17)1 inks thence north seventy-six (70) rods to the place of ikeg - ! nnlng - . excepting one (1) acre heretofore sold to the public for a public grave yard laying: on the north side of the above described tract leaving: 75 acres more or less: situate in Adams County. State of Indiana. And on failure to realize therefrom the full amount of the judgment and Interest thereon and costs, T will at the s «me time and in the mannet aforesaid, offer for sale the fee simple of the aliove described real estate, taken as the property of William T. Butcher, Grace Butcher. Rank of Geneva, At the suit of The Union Central Life Insurance Company a corporation. Said Sole will be made without anv I relief whatever from valuation nr Appraisement TawsBURL JOHNSON Sheriff Adams County, Indiana, Leuhart Heller A Mrhargrr, tttya April 8-15-22

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1933.

In his discussions, he will concentrate on the Notre Dame system which he has employed with unusual success at Purdue. Hinkle will supervice the hardwood sessions, teaching the typical Hoosier brand of basketball as well as the eastern and far-western styles which he has encountered on the Butler net

"MARY FAITH* 7.1 Beatrice Burton COPYRIGHT. 1931, BY KlHfi fSATC'RBS SYB'OICATB,

SYNOPSIS Mary Faith and Kimberley Farrell have been engaged for some time. Mary Faith, beautiful young orphan, gives up her position as secretary to Mark Nesbit when Kim sets their wedding date. His attitude changes brusquely when his mother objects. The latter treats Mary Faith coldly. Heartbroken, Mary Faith returns to her office and breaks the news to her co-workers. Mark, taken ill, has Mary Faith driven to his country home, daily, for two weeks. He tells her of his love for her. She halts him, saying she will never love anyone as she did Kim. While in a jewelry store with Mark, selecting a Christmas ring for his sister, Mary Faith meets Kim with a girl. Next morning, Kim calls at Mary Faith's boarding house. He assures her of his love and proposes immediate marriage. Mary Faith melts in his arms. Mary Faith tells Mark she is leaving to marry Kim, After a hasty marriage, Mary Faith and Kim drive to his aunt's house in a neighboring town. CHAPTER XVI It was indeed the life. . . . There were no outsiders to bother them, no ringing of the telephone, no necessity of getting to the office at nine o clock every morning, or of getting anywhere at any time. They were in a hushed >nowy world of their own where they could do exactly as they pleased. It was wonderful. “We're like Robinson Crusoe and his man Friday on their desert island,” Mary Faith said one morning. She was on her knees, raking out the ashes from the fireplace in their big sunny bedroom. “You work all the time as if you thought you were man Friday,” Kim answered her. “I ought to be ashamed to lie here in bed and let you build that fire.” Propped against the fat pillows of the bed he lay smoking his first cigarette of the day and watching her with half-shut gray eyes. While he bathed and shaved and dressed, Mary Faith would cook btcakfast—a real country breakfast of eggs and sausage, creamed potatoes and coffee. They always ate it before the fireplace in Aunt Ella's parlor with its Battenberg lace curtains. its family albums, and green plush curtains. Sometimes they stayed at home all day. Mary Faith would curl up at one end of the wide sofa, and Kim would lie with his head in her lap while she read to him and stroked his thick blond hair with slow gentle fingers. Sometimes they drove down into Garrettsville to buy groceries or newspapers or tooth paste. Some times they went for long tramps through the snowy fields and woods that lay behind the house and came back with bunches of mistletoe and evergreen branches in their arms. They went to church on both Sundays and sat in Aunt Ella’s pew with its seat of wine-colored velvet. On Christmas morning Mary Faith presented Kim with two French brier pipes that she had bought in “Ye Old Smoke Shoppe” in Garrettsville, because he was smoking too many cigarettes, so she told him. “You embarrass me with your gift [ —1 forget to get one for you.” he l said when she gave them to him. “And that reminds me—l haven’t bought you your wedding ring yet, have I?” “No, And I would really like one, Kim. Just a plain white-gold band. We’ll walk into town one of these mo*nings and get one, won’t we?” “Sure; we'll do it tomorrow without fail,” he promised. But the next day there was a blizxard and they stayed in the house and hugged the stove. “Our friend Claire Maldon is all wrong about honeymoons, Kim.” Mary Faith observed one night as t they sat on the big white bearskin ; rug that lay before the fireplace in the parlor, listening to the dance music that came pouring into the room from the wheezy radio. "We've been married for almost two weeks and 1 haven't been bored for a single second, have you?”

| schedules. o Auto Sales Increased Sacramento, Cal. — (U.S) While j automobile sales were dropping in 57 counties of California, Alpine county reported a 50 per cent increase. The number jumped from two to three in 1932.

- -IB SMfeMT—‘ “You embarrass me with your gift. I forgot to get one for you," he said.

“You haven’t seen me yawn, have you?” Kim’s eyes twinkled. “Claire said we’d be so bored after the first week that we’d yawn every time we looked at each other. Remyrnber?’’ It was their second Friday night in the little house. In the morning they would have to think about setting it in order for Aunt Ella, and on Sunday they would have to lock it up and go back to town. “The thought of packing up and leaving gives me the blues, as a matter of fact,” Kim said, stretching his long legs out toward the fire. “I could stay right herj with you until next summer an<f like it. I’ve never been so contented in my life as I’ve been the last couple of weeks.” Mary Faith knew that she had made him happy and comfortable. She had worked at it. She had cooked the things he liked She had darned his soyks and pressed his neckties. Every morning she had filled his tub and laid clean towels out for his bath. On Monday she had gone down into the basement, while he was taking a nap. and laundered his shirts. . . . And she had loved doing it. She loved taking care of hitn. “I’ve had the time of <ny life. Kim," she said, “and I’m srill having it. It’s heaven to be here together, isn't it? Listen, there’s the Morrow Hotel Orchestra. They’re playing our song.” With their eyes on the fire they sat listening to a blues song on the radio. All last summer they had danced to that music—the song hit of 1927. They had fallen in love with ns melody and had asked orchestra leaders to play it for them. They had called it their song. Kim got up. “Let’s see if we've forgotten how to dance together, Mary Faith.” They hadn't. They moved across the little room like one swiftly moving figure, crooning the silly wistful words of the song as they danced. Long afterward, whenever Mary Faith heard it, she would remember the smell of pine log« in the fireplace, the sound of the wind rattling the shutters of the little house, and the omfort of Kim’s arms around her, he warmth oi his hand on her wai-

Bootlegger Asked For Work De&dwood, S. D.- (U.R) A bootlegger recently applied for work with a highway crew. "Gee whiz," he told the superintendent, “there ain't no money any more in bootlegging, there are too many people in it.”

She would remember how lighthearted they had been that night. They came back to town at dusk on Sunday. The grayness and the noise, the misted street lamps and the cars packed wßth tired-looking people depressed Mary Faith. She remembered suddenly that Kim's mother would have to be faced in a few minutes, and that Kim would be gone all day tomorrow. A line of Robert Browning popped into her head. “ ‘So we lose our Eden—Kim and I.' " she said to herself, leaning back in the crook of his arm as the roadster nosed its way through the crowded downtown streets. “Well, here we are, back to the old everyday existence," Kim said, as if he rend her thoughts. "Only it won’t be dull and everyday for us now, will it?" The windows of the flat were in darkness when they drove up m front of the apartment house <w Wilton Street. “Look* as if the sisters Kimberley have gone to church, doesn’t it?” Kim asked, switching on the lights in the living room as they came in. His mother and his aunt had been the Misses Kimberley when they were young. “Hellol Anybody at home?” he called, and almost at once Aunt Ella answered him from the rear of the flat “Kimberley, is that you?” She came trotting into the room, her finger on her lips. “Let me talk to you,” she whispered and waved them back into the lullway. “Your mother’s sick in bed with a little cold.” she said to Kim softly. “She’s been all upset about you for two weeks, and I think she’s just worked herself up into sickness You know how high-strung she is. . . . So I thought maybe you'd better go in alone and speak to her. Kimberley." “No. we'll both go in (o see her." Kim answered firmly. “Conie along. Mary Faith.” Aunt Ella padded along behind them. (To Be Continued) (•pyritht. ItlL by Beattie* Burton Diitributod Ly King Feature* tty nd!cat*. Inc.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected April 15 No commission and no yardage, : 170 to 250 lbs |3.50 250 to 300 lbs |3.35 300 to 350 lbs $3.20 140 to 170 lbs. . $3.30 100 to 140 lbs $3.10 Roughs $2 50 Stags $1.25 Vealers . ... ............. .... $5 00 Spring Lambs $5.50 Fort Wayne Livestock Hog market 10 higher; 160-220 lbs. $3.75; 200-225 lbs. $3.70; 225275 tbs. $3.65; 275-350 lbs. $3.55; 140-160 lbs. $3.40; roughs $3.00; stags $2; calves $5; lambs $5.25. Cattle —Steers, good to choice $5-5.50; medium to good $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 to choice $33.50, medium to good $3.50-3, cutter cows $1.75-2.25; canner cows sl-1.50; bulls; good to choice $33.25. medium to good $2.50-3, common to medium $2-2.50; butcher bulls $3.25-3.75. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y., April 15.— (U.R) -Livestock: Hogs: on sale, 400; steady with Friday’s average; desirable, ISO to 215 lbs., $4.20; 140 lbs., $3.75. Cit tie: Receipts, 50; week’s steer and yearling trade steady; 25c higher; supply light; quality plain; good to choice 950 to 1,300 lb., steers. $5.60-SS.SO; mixed yearlings. $5.60; medium to good offerings. all weights, $4.75-$5.25; odd lots, $4-$4.25; fat cows. $2.75-|3; cutter grades. $1.25-$2.25; medium bulls. $2.75-$3. Calves: Receipts, none: vealers closed $1 under last week; midweek trade stagnant but some improvement toward close; good to choice, $5 to mostly $5.50: early bulk. $6.50; common and mediums, $3-$4.50. Sheep; Receipts, none; lambs. 25 to 50c higher for week; net I much quality in run; good to; choice woolskins. $5.50-$5.75; handy I weights quoted above $6; shorn lambs $5-ss.*»o; few 45 to 65; spring lambs, $7.50-$8.50, mostly $S SS,SO. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat .61(4 .62% .64 Forn 32% .34% .36% Oats -21’4 -21% .21% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected April 14 No. 1 New Wheat. 50 lbs, or No. 2 New Wheat 5S Ihs 54c °« ,s -18 c Soy Beans 49,. White or mixed corn 35c Good Yellow Corn Hye 25c — —— Opening of Sun Set Park. Laster Sunday. Dancing I ark Plan. Free admission. — oMrriG; TO TUI’UI.HS is herebv riven that Mon • la>. May 1, 1933 will be the last <lav , »?v pay rri our s f' rln P Installment of 'nT'c rh< ’ <oun b treasurer’s office will he open from 8 A. M to 4 P. M mu mg the tax paying season. All taxes not paid by that time will bre°m fi i‘'’ lin l 'l,' l, ' l " t «hd a3% penally will be adiled plus Interest at the rate of 8<~ c fr,„n date of delinquency. Those who have bought or sold property and wiati a division of taxes ar e asked to come in at once. ( all on the Auditor for errors and any reductions. The Treasurer can make no corrections. I he Treasurer will not be responsible for the penalty of delinquent taxes resulting from the oinmission of tax-p t ayers to state definitely on what property, they desire to pay, in whose name It may be found, in what township or corporation it is situated. Persons owing delinquent taxes should pay them at'once, the law Is such that there Is no option left for the Treasurer but enforce the collection of delinquent taxes. County orders will not be paid to anyone owing delinquent taxes. All persons are warned against them. Particular attention. If you pay taxes in more than one township mention the fact to the Treasurer also see that your receipts '’all for all your real estate and personal prnpe-fjv In making inquiries of the Treasurer regarding taxes to insure reply do not. fall to include return postage. * JOHN WDCHTER Treasurer Adams County Indiana April 12 to M-l

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS I 1 BUSINESS CARDS’ 1 ! AND NOTICES ’ K FOR SALE 22 ■ FOR SALE —B. B. Oitqtnent, the old reliable skin and svain standby. 50c. jar. At all druggists. ■ FOR SALE -32 good feedingshoati Will have shoats f >r sale efpr , S iturday. Otto Sab-. ; ndles of Linn Grove. V, A N l’-ED —Good o »-.i bteycle in good condition, al reisonabk price. Telephone 84?:: (; rinl < E FOR SALE—Bargains at all tlmi on shoes and fun -1. ng. Walkqj stairs and save ni.in.-j !?; y,-, <t K . ond Street., above (). K. Barba K " ''' FOR SALE — Manchu soy leu, test 100 per cent eoinbiUH.l befo,, rainy season. John F. Miller, ( miles north of Wren. Ohio, ssa.jq K FOR SALE—New linoleum size 9 x 12. $3.50 to $4.".0 whili K they last. Sprague Em uunre I pany, Monroe street Phone# US A»<l 5351. 88G-3t FOR SALE — Mate 5 yrs, old. William Geelz. 4 miles northwtt of Decatur. sot3i FOR SALE or trade for livestock: Good potato plan:.-:. W. )| Kit--■"I. ■. H FOR SIALE — Man.' th Bronte Turkey toms ami . Sherman Kunkel. Phone r.:>.;i. ssdti w r anted"" ■ WANTED — Se. ond han;l (hails and sprocket wheel- r , > M.i International tractor. Ke muli Michell. Decatur Phone 801-0. SO-3L BI'SINESS OPPORTI V.TY Must E have personal mipijintance throughout Adams A Iress J. O. Wilmoth at Rice Hotel. K a-S9-3tt B FOR REM ■ FOR RENT—I22B W•' Monroe® street, semi-modern 1 .ue-, garage. also work shop. 11-IMS ! Answers To Test I' Questions I I ■ | Below are the Answers to ths M Test Questions Printed E on Page Two. K * E 1. Famous West I’mnt foothill player. H 2. Negro (Astronomer K 3. Navy Department. H 4. 1907. ■) 5. Famous Russian writer. K 6. As the first to cir. mnnjvisstf the earth. K 7. They can take or the color M of s«irroun<iing objects. B 8. Turkey and Russia. a, 9. It is not in any county. ■ 10. Wootlrow Wilson. B SPI’OI VTMI-1X T Ol- IAI < I TOR * Notice is hereby given. Thai the uiutersigne.t has been ipr mio.l D- M editor of the Estate of Or..rgc " ■ •Millet- late of Adams 1'...;., ileear- w ed. The Estate In prehH’l. selrcnl O. V DILLING. i:\Himn- ■ 7:7-<',yv”"' _ I YAGER BROTHERS I Funeral Directors • Ambulance Service, Day or H Lady Attendant Phone 105-44 Funeral Home, 110 So. First St. B N. A. BIXLER OPTOMERIST I Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted. ■ HOURS: I 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 | Saturdays. 8:00 p. m. I Telephone 135. K S. E. BLACK I FUNERAL DIRECTOR | Because of our wide expcrli<n' e ■ in conducting funerals we 7 ■ able to give perfect service a ■ very reasonable cost. I Dignified But Not Costly. | 500—Phones—727 I Lady Aset. Ambulance t»« r * lc * I