Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 138, Decatur, Adams County, 12 June 1933 — Page 4

Page Four

SPoRTSe

BASEBALL FANS EYE CLEVELAND Fans Anxious to See What Indians Will Do For Manager Johnson — New York, June 12. —(U.R) —Now that Walter Johnson has taken over the Cleveland helm, baseball followers wil Iwateh the club closely. for the next month or so, waiting to see whether the Indians step ; out after the pennant like the Chi-I cago Cubs did last season under i Charley Grimm, or whether they j flounder about Eke the Giants did under Bill Terry. Regardless of the club’s progress, those’who know the "big train" are j certain that Cleveland will have a umfied. fighting team by September. Consgquently, it may have been symbolical or it may have been sheer luck that the Indians went | out yesterday, when Johnson offi- i cially stepped into Roger Peckin- j paugh’s shoes, and nosed out St. Louis, 1 to 0. in the 10th inning. Young Oral Hildebrand singled | after two were out in the 10th to , dri*e tn Joe Vosmlk with the winning run. Hildebrand, who receiv- ■ ed credit for the victory, had replaced Mel Harder on the mound ; in the first half of the 10th with | tfi'e bases” filled and one out. Hard- ! er allowed the Browns eight hits, three more than Irving Hadley gave the Indians. Chicago replaced Philadelphia at third position in the American lea gue standing by dividing a twin bill with Detroit while the Ath-1 letics lost to Washington. The Chisox took the opener. 6 to ■ 1, when Al Simmons drove in all the club's runs with two homers, and two singles for a perfect day at bat. Detroit won the night cap, 5 to 3, aided by four Chicago errors. Washington downed Philadelphia. 13 to 6, pounding four flingers for 19 hits including Fred Schulte’s fifth-inning homer and Goose Gosliu's three doubles and a single. Jimmy Foxx hit his season’s 14th homer. Three home runs, one by Fred Walker in the eighth, and one each by Lou Gehrig and Ben Chapmafi tn the ainth gave the New York Yankees an 8 to 7 win over Bos-tarn-tent the Red Sox took the nightcap 11 to 9. when Smead Jolley made his second homer of the day in the sixth frame with one on. Because of state law the nightcap was called at the end of the sixth. In the National league, the Phillies downed New York. 7 to 5. after a six run burst in the fourth Johnny Vergez made two Giant homers. Pittsburgh beat St. Louis twice", 11 to 7, after a 10-run rally in the ninth, and 3 to 0. when Larry Jfrench kept his eight hits scattered. Cincinnati beat Chicago, 5 to 4. after a four-run rally, but the Cubs I took the night cap, 9 to 8, when Larry Benton ht a batsman with a pitched ball with the bags loaded. ADAMS THEATRE Delightfully Cool Tonight and Tuesday “THE WHITE SISTER’’ with Helen Hayes. Clark Gable. Lewis Stone. Added - - Laurel and Hardy Comedy. 10-20 c WEP. & THURS.— "THE STORY of temple DrakeComing -- "THE EAGLE AND THE HAWK" THE CORT Tonight - Tomorrow “SO THIS IS AFRICA” Wild women and two laugh maniacs that give you the happiest entertainment you have had in a long time. WHEELER and WOOLSEY and a bevy of beautiful girls. Also--Comedv and News. 10-20 c SPECIAL BARGAIN MATINEE Tuesday Afternoon, 1 2:00. Everybody AVv

Likewise, a five-run spurt gave Boston a 6 to .4 win over Brooklyn, but the Dodgers took the second game, 5 to 2, after a three-run burst in [the fourth. Wally Berger hit his 111th homer of the season for Bos- | ton in the night cap. LOCAL TENNIS TEAMS VICTORS Nine of 10 Matches With Van Wert.Won by Local Players Sunday Decatur won all but one of ten 'tennis matches played in the meet I with Van Wert on the city courts in this city Sifliday afternoon. This lis the first match of the season for ‘the local team. Decatur won all of the men's j games In the men’s singles Rep'pert beat Jarvis 6-1, 6-4; Cowan (beat Harris 6-3, 6-2; Parrish beat I | Fell 10-8, 7-5; Moyer beat F. Fell j 12- 6-3. 6-3. In the men's doubles i Hanchw-McConnel beat F. FellHarris, 6-2, 6-4; Holthouse-Laurent ; beat Fell-Jarvis 7-5, 2-6. 6-2. Decatur won the wonieifs games | 13- Brandyberry of Decatur was i defeated by Uncapher 6-2. 6-4. At I folder of Decatur won her match ! over Cassady by forfeit. Fritzinger won over M. Uncapher 3-2. 3-2. In : .the doubles match Brandyberry-1 Acker of Decatur beat M. Uncaph-! er-N. Uncapher 6-1. 6-3. Decatur will play a return match | with Van Wert in three or four J ' weeks. Matches have been sched- ' J tiled with Fort Wayne. Berne, and ! several surrounding cities. o Fox. Race Driver Has Bad Accident Chicago, June 12 —(U.R) — Mai-| colm Fox. Philadelphia racing car I driver, was in the Hammond. Ind., | hospital today, with a brain con-| mission resulted from a crash in the dirt track races at the Roby speedway Sunday. He still was unconscious early today, but attending physicians said he would recover. A jammed carburetor prevented him from shutting off his motor going into a turn and he went over an embankment. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS American League New York. 8-9; Boston. 7-11 Chicago. 6-3; Detroit. 1-5. Washington. 13: Philadelphia. 6. Cleveland, 5; St. Louis, 0. National League Boston, 6-2: Brooklyn. 4-5. Cincinnati. 5-8; Chicago. 4-9, Philadelphia. 7; New York. 5. Pittsburgh. 11; St. Louis, 7. American Association Kansas City. 13-8; Toledo, 9-5. Columbus, 5-14; Milwaukee. 0-5. Minneapolis, 5-1; Indianapolis, 14. St. Paul, 3-7; Louisville, 2-6. i . — ~° Chicago Track Opens 12-Day Race Meet Chicago, June 12. —(U.R) —Lincoln Fields racetrack opened a 12-day race meeting today, during which three outstanding horses will appear in races at the south side track. They are Gallant Sir, the western horse, which is Equipoise's most serious contender in the older division; Trace Call, an outstanding 3 year-old; and Mata Hari, one of the leading juveniles. o NO WORD FROM JIM MATTERN (CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE) machine in aviation history. In all they flew 4.906 miles, of which more than 4,700 was over water. The fliers will continue to Havana at 2 p. m. (EDT) today where they will be received by President Gerardo Machado and other government officials. Later they will fly on to Mexico City. They found good weather all the way across the Atlantic. Their navigation was perfect, bringing them into the eastern tip of Cuba in a straight line from the Maderia islands off the coast of North Africa. They followed the railroad into Camaguey. anding here because they were afraid they lacked fuel to continue to Havana. COURTHOUSE i Marriage License John Michael, Defiance, Ohio, farmer to Mildred Carpenter, Defiance, Ohio. Adolph Klima, Defiance, Ohio, laborer to Evelyn Michael, Defiance, Ohio. Leo Ketchum. Geneva, upholsterer to Gladys Teeter, Geneva,' R. R„ 2 Earl Arnold. Scott. Ohio, railroad , employe to Marjorie Harmon, Scott, Ohio.

Goodman Wins Open Crown

..J— 1111—“ ■■ —if" « WSHKKMk- * - < life JR rs if Z M 1 r ie -Wk r i i Jr k k f I ’ •flittasL. iMr? < I dir Johnny Goodman. 23-year-old amateur of Omaha, who won the national open golf championship with a score of 75-66-70-76—287.

* MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS * (By United Press) Leading Batters Player, Club G AB R H Pct. Simmons. W. Sox 51 210 43 80 .381 Chapman. Yanks 45 159 38 59 .“71 Martin. Cards 48 196 42 72 .367 Schulte. Senators 46 175 35 63 ,360 West, Browns 40 147 22 52 .354 o_ HOME. RUNS Ruth, Yankees 14 Foxx, Athletics It Gehrig. Yankees 13 Berger. Braves 11 Hartnett. Cubs ............ 10 Klein, Phillies 10 Lazzeri, Yankees 10 YESTERDAY’S HEROES Oral Hildebrand. Indians — took mound in 10th with bases loaded and one out: retired side, and drove in winning run with single. Al Simmons. White Sox — drove in all of club’s six runs with two homers and two singles in four tries. o _ A. C.’S LOSE TO HAMILTON NINE Local Team at Short End of 4to 1 Score; Play Van Wert Next Snedeker’s State <A. C. baseball team lost to the Hamilton Giants 4 1 Sunday for ti e third loss of the .season Stauffer pitching for the locals allowed only five hits, but two errors turned the tide in favor of the winners. The game was hard fought. Next week Van Wert will play one game here beginning at 2:30 o'clock. On July 4th Greenville Ohio will come here,for a double .header with Russ Robins, an ex-big leager, pitching for the Ohio team. The A. C.’s will meet Hamilton, there, in a few weeks. ♦ ♦ I Answers To Test I Questions I I ’ Below .are the Answers to the | Test Questions Printed on Page Two. > * - * 1. “Colored red." 2. West Point, N. Y. 3. 1911. 4. R. C. Sheriff. 5. $75,000 a year. 6. Sulphur. 7. No. 8. Military Police. 9. Ac. Engiitdi highwayman. 10. John Dickens. o

Mr. and M’s. C. W. Brodbeck of east of Bobo were business visitors here this afternoon.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“AN APT SCHOLAR” BY ’&INERN. VsJIMPY. THft X WERE 60'NER HNvE WE'LL SOOH QE SHIPPIN’ LE S Go'SEE IFF“ /onm, YOUNG LADY kIN NOT X PROSPERIKY PtRTY QUICK W ‘□PINfNCH TO ALL PARTS | VJIMPY'S GOT THAT ' Z.N zv - - hBKO SPEftK OUR LANGWICH-J NOW-THE BOYS FROM (THE WORU y \GAL TALKW OUR? ( ( J • _ 'q’dk kJ TAKE’ER INTO THE S NATILIA ARE MARRYiN’ < \ W LAHGUJICH MET? V V7/ \OE YOmP IEF eovv BLUE ROOM AN'TEACHER? T ThE JUNGLE UUOMEN ) " ( gUXCK | Ly / 70MKER 1 MAJUP FLUM FERI --i ENGLISH ) /uihh 1 AN'SETTLIN'DOWN ON/ K^R.V <^?l ? R -rS? U oJ R 7 '' X. 2IMPF ??A VULP OOH TOR UN LR (R)'# .2 II I- fl ikLI— LZ— IJ -Z—® i rft— 3l— l.l —EUJ3H— 1 2 i—' z. Nfe-nt

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JUNE 12,1933.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected June 12 No commission ana no yardage. 170 to 250 lbs $4.30 250 to 325 lbs. $4.25 140 to 170 lbs. $3,90 1 100 to 140 Ills $3.20 Roughs $3.25 Roughs- $3.50 Stags $1 50 Vralera $4.75 Spring Lambs $6.25 Fort Wayne Livestock Hog market 25 higher; 250-350 lbs. $4.50; 200-250 lbs. $4.40; 170200 lbs. $1.40-1.70; 100-140 lbs. $3.60; roughs $3.75; stags $2.50; calves $5; spring lambs $7.50. Cattle market—steers: good to clmice $5-5.50; medium to good, $4.50-5; common to medium $3.504.50; heifers: good to choice $55.50; medium to good $4.50-5; common to medium $3.50-4.50; cows: good to choice $3-3.50; medium to good $2.50-3; cutter cows $2-2.50; canuer cows sl-2; bulls: good to choice $3-3.50; , medium to good $2.75-3. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK Hogs, on sale. 6.300; weights [ above ISO lbs., fairly active tea all interests, steady with Friday's average; lighter weights slow; some bids unevenly lower: bulk desirable, I'll io 250 lbs., $5, few 230 to 240 lbs.. $5.50; 160 to 170 lbs., $4.60$4.75; 150 lbs., down quoted at $4$4.50. Cattle: Receipts. 1,500; better i grade steers and yearlings active. ' fully steady; choice steers, $7,25; : bulk good offerings, all weights. $6.25-$6.85; mixed yearlings and ; strlight heifers, $6.15-$6.35; medi ium steers, $5.50-$6; few common . downward to $4.75: medium to good . cows, $3.25-$4; cutter grades, $1.85- : $2.50; medium bulls. $3. Calves: Receipts. 1.000; vealers slow, scattered sales weak to 50c lower, $5.50 down; bulk better lots firmly held at $6. , Sheep; Receipts. 1.800; lambs active, steady; good to choice 70 to 78-1 h„ Kentucky lambs including bucks, $8 65; most natives. $7.50I $8.50; good yearlings, $6; few sortI ed lots, $1.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE July Sept. Dec. ’ Wheat 77% .79% .82% Corn .46 .48%* .51% Oats 29% .30% .32% LOCAL grain market ) Corrected June 10 No. 1 New Wheat, SO Tba. or better ; 66c No. 2 New Wheat 58 lbs 65c Oats 21c Soy Beans 35c to 75c s White or mixed Corn ..... 48c -: Good Yellow corn 53c Rye 25c

Chicago Produce Eggs: market steady, prices unchanged. Receipts 34.946 cases; extra firsts 11%-11%; firsts 1111%; current receipts 10; dirties 8%. Butter: market steady to firm, prices unchanged; receipts 14.219 tubs; specials 22%-23%; extras 22%; extra firsts 21-21%; firsts 19-20; seconds 17-18; standards 22. Poultry: market steady; receipt

"STOLEN LOVE" by. HAZEL LIVINGSTON . COPYRIOHT BYKINO FEATURES SYETDICATF, IfTC.

WHAT HAS HAPPENED SO FAR. Lovely Joan Hastings lives a secluded life with her two stern, old aunts, Evvie and Babe Van Fleet, in Sausalito, California. She falls in love with Bill Martin, young mechanic. Learning this, Aunt Evvie sends Joan away to Pennsylvania to school. Enroute, Joan slips off the train and goes to Bill's home only to find that he left town without leaving an address. Joan settles in San Francisco unknown to her aunts. She boards with goodnstured Mrs. Maisie Kimmer and works in a department store. Bill, in the meantime, is befriended by Rollo. Keyes, wealthy playboy. Rollo’s father, believing Bill may have a good influence on his son, gives him a position where he learns surveying. He does not try to get in touch with Joan as he wants to be a success before he goes to her. Joan believes Bill no longer cares and is brokenhearted. Maisie tries in vain to make her forget. Maisie’s daughter, Francine de Guifry gives Joan a position modeling wedding gowns in her exclusive Maison Francine. She is an instant success. After months of suffering, Joan vows she will not let her love for Bill ruin her life. She concentrates on a successful career and studies designing at night. Francine promises to help her reach the peak, NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY. CHAPTER XXI Over in Sausalito the girls she used to know had forgotten her. all but Hilda Sedgwick, In Hilda’s heart a little flame of envy burned. The stuck-up Van Fleets! They were worse than ever since Joan went East to boarding school. “You’d think nobody ever went before! Oh, Mother—l DO want to go to Bryn Mawr. I think Father’s so stingy.” “Hilda!” "Well, he is. But I don’t care— I’m going to set him back plenty for the Tri Theta dance—” Such fun to shop. The black velvet in the Ville de Paris was too lovely for words, but of course Mother would have a fit. There was just one gown in Francine’s window. A cloud of heavenly pink . . . girlish enough to please a dozen mothers . . . chic enough to sicken all one’s friends ... Hilda knew exactly the way she’d look in it. . . . So did Hogan when Hilda wanted to try it on. Those stoop shoulders, gracious—“l’ll have it modeled for you,” he gushed. “You can tell so much better, seeing it on the figure—” Os course, Anna had to take that very minute to go out to lunch. 'You’ll have to model the pink chiffon for me!” Hogan said belligerently to Joan, “lending a hand” in the workroom. Francine had praised her. She felt giddy With elation. “Why I don’t mind, Hogan!” “You've got the gift, Joan. You’re getting there —” Francine had said. Jnnn was still faintly smiling when she came down the three grxr velvet steps into the shop, gold hair glinting, pink skirts billowing. . . . “You’ve got the gift—you’re getting there” Francine’s rare praise was still ringing in her ears. Francine thought her designs were good. Soon she’d be sitting at the table in the workshop all day long, busy with pencil and water colors, and Francine coming to her: “Do you think I’m right about the brocade lining I was planning, Joan, or do you think a powder blue instead—” No more modeling, soon. No more of this walking around like a doll, showing dresses with a silly smile. “You don’t think it is too pink for me?” the sallow girl in the blue fox furs asked. Joan glanced at her, and the smile froze on her lips. Hilda. Hilda Sedgwick from Sausalito. Hilda, who lived next door to Aunt Evvie and Aunt Babe, and used to be her chum. Hilda, finding her . . . telling everybody. . . . Joan’s stiff lips wouldn’t form the ja ords, "How do you do,_Hilda ?

31 trucks: fowls 9%-10%; leghorn ■ broilers 11-13; leghorns 6-8%; ducks 6-8; geese 6%; turkeys T - ■ 13; roosters 8%; broilers 16-18; i stags 11. Cheese: Twins 13-13%; longi horns 13%-13%. i Potatoes: on track 244; arrivals ; 148; shipmets 697; market dull, ■ about steady; Arkansas, Alabama i and Louisiana skd Triumphs $2.10 2.50; North Carolina bbls. Cobblers $2.90-3; Wisconsin skd rd

You didn’t know 1 worked here, did you?” While she struggled to say them, Hilda watched fascinated, staring incredulously at first, as if she had seen a ghost. Then, with a sharp jerk at her sister’s arm and a mumbled, “I don’t like it after all,” : to Hogan, she was gone. Gone with i Joan's high hopes in her stubby i hands. i * • « l All afternoon Joan tried to think. 1 Hilda would go straight home and : tell her mother, and Mrs. Sedgwick would call on Aunt Evvie right I away. Tuesday. Aunt Evvie hated callers except on the second Thurs- j day. Heeley would bring in the tea, : looking daggers, and Mrs. Sedgwick ; would put two lumps of sugar in the i cup and say, “Miss Van Fleet, I really think you should know—your niece is in San Francisco—a model ' —at the Maison Francine—” And then— But she never got any further in her thoughts. They stuck

B-W 111® f “You’ll have to model the pink chiffon for me!” Hogan said belligerently to Joan.

right there, her head ached so. There wouldn’t be any future now. Aunt Ewie would do something . .. something to spoil it .. . shame her . . . something. . . . Throb. Throb. Throb. She wanted to snatch one of the filmy gowns she was hanging on the rack and tie it, ever so tight about her head, to stop the paw. Throb. Throb. She began hanging the dresses in time to the throbbing pain. It gave her a mournful satisfaction. She was almost glad it hurt so much. “Madame Francine tells me such interesting things us you! She says you are studying design,” It was Mrs. Curtis Barstow, “the nicest customer” Joan always called her. She tried to smile through the pain, because it was so nice of Mrs. Barstow to still think she was going to be a designer. But, of course, she didn’t know that Aunt Ewie would put a stop to it—that it was all over—“l’ve got such a headache!” she heard herself saying. “Oh I’m so sorry. Come have some hot tea with me. I was just going in search of some. Madame will let you come, I’m sure. Madame de Guitry, you’ll let me have Miss Hastings for tea?” Mrs. Barstow, all mink fur and violet scented motherliness, fairly pushed Joan into her waiting limousine. “I believe we’ll go home,” she said. “It’s so much more restful. And I can give you something for your poor head.’’ It was good to feel cool hands on her hot forehead. Mrs. Barstow was so nice. Joan had always admired her tremendously, her perfectly dressed white hair, her delicate, Dresden-china charm. They had often talked together for hours in the shop, about books and wild flowers and styles. She wasn’t only a customer, she was a friend. Her house was nice too. Big and airy and old-fashioned, like the old place across the bay. There was even a garden, with a hedge. And a silver tea service with elaborate scrolls and embossing, like the one she used to help Heeley clean at home!

“Stay to dinner, too,” Mrs. Barstow begged. “My son is away, and I so hate to be alone. I’m such a selfish old woman. Ke spoils me so,

i, whites and Michigan skd Russet : Rurals 85-95 c: Idaho skd Russets - j $1.59-1.60. Browning Favored To Retain Wrestling Title 5 New York. June 12. (U.R) —Jim , Browning of Verona. Mo., recognizi ,d as world heavyweight wrestling champion in New York state, was an S-to-5 favorite to retain his title I claims tonight against “Jumping

1 feel truly slighted when he does leave me for a night.” The headache powder had dulled the ache, and the hot tea had warmed Joan’s heart. She felt better and wanted to prqlong the pleasant dullness. When she went home she would have to think. Here she could just listen, while Mrs. Barstow talked. She showed Joan pictures. Pictures of a solemn-eyed baby in a long, long christening dress. “My son, Curtis, at seven weeks.” A rather fat little boy with curls and kilts. That was Curtis when he was four. And there was Curtis in short pants, and Curtis in long pants, and finally a Curtis in cap ana gown, "when he was gradated from college.” Joan murmured polite comments with her lips. Her mind had begun to race again . . . Hilda . . . Aunt Evvie . . . Francine . . . They had finished dinner already! She was drinking coffee out of a

small gilt and blue cup that Mrs. Barstow, still rambling on in her sweet, colorless voice, said her son had brought from France last summer, when the dining room door opened and Curtis himself—Joan knew it was he even before his mother presented him, came in. “I didn’t expect you tonight!” Mrs. Barstow half rose from her chair, and glanced at Joan. He glanced at Joan too, and the color rose ever so slightly in his olive cheek. His light brown eyes seemed to darken, he pushed his smooth hair back with a nervous, boyish gesture. He didn’t look like Bill, not a bit, but something in the way he looked at her made Joan think of Bill. Made her think of that first day when she stood in the window, and he looked up at her from the rose garden in the sun . . . her eyes blurred. She looked down at her plate.

“Miss Hastings has been keeping me company. I’m such a selfish old woman to let her, for the poor child has a headache.” Mrs. Barstow was murmuring tactful things, all about Joan’s headache, and how the time crept round so fast. “I’m going to send you right home, my dear, so that you’ll have a good night’s rest, and will feel so much better in the morning. Curtis, if you'll calj the car, and tell “She doesn’t want me to know her son—she’d never have asked me here if §he knew he was coming home,” Joan thought. “She needn't worry—l—wouldn’t look at him—” “All ready to start, Miss Hastings?” Curtis Barstow was going to drive her himself! “But you have a cold, dear—you had a sore throat yesterday!” His mother’s hands fluttered over his. brushed imaginary dust from his sleeve, came to rest lovingly on his shoulder. He touched her cheek affection ately. “I’m al) rjght, Mother. Don’t bother.” The smile he gave her was< filial, but his tone was flat, final. ’ Mrs. Barstow’s fluttering white hands dropped to her sides. There came a little pinclled look about her nose, but she did not argue further

•T'”’" Savuldi. .. football star i„ n , ir S( ‘ ’ r « Bi|| » -- " a CLASSU'IE]j^K e d advlrtisem Lb 1 business (.X’fc |,( )R SALE I' I igiil in " No. Seioml St 6f| W" FOR SALE -8., ■. 7, If ed ou 8... , ri .. star . 001 l "ml hver oil or > H . 7 ir '"- ■ Elevator ( un IIM: .. Si I wWI ED '■F 1 banners, .m,. Springer ami fn . . , having can,,. ... .Km wanted - separator |) chine and to !„, 76 Monroe. IV ANTED— Graee Washington, r..,, Wavlw ' W take aged pe,,|.l. ( eseent. mental. .. an|) jj W | . , able 1-a.sos. 1;. ;1 H WK WANT l;. : i Scrap Iron n .| v. l Hide and Fur Co ; tl | w ST. Phone 112. F'GIR RENT—R«»011 First Street Mr. PMle PhllliW^ 11 K HOi SE FOR i;i:\ • -TKh laiwer I'h..' ■ :> ~ | "ENT 7 , . s-mi.,,7 fih house on North ■. S' H,. ntV9 rearo aide. Mt , r . W| '■ el ’ 183 ' — _ I FOR RENT Two ri7slZJ^B m rooms, rent r. . ■ a.;. ! Bertha Ellis, PC, s s t -.ond I opposite court h < villi i: l int mi>> nm in vi v 1M in , nll , V I N"t«• is hj. thM t^B u ! 1'... .r.l ..( 1'.,.. - ■ .. j All tins e.uii.n . . bids for supi.li.'furnished for , :H . | 1 the ’minty I:. • ; :! . r j months betfjrinii _ - Bids to !•> v Requisition i. a ■ j ;1 I fi-'e the A . . I"' I June NOTH i: ol 111 or I low III' D X XII The Ro;ikl • • :v >e( fixed the follow , I in? obj.n tion. 1 ! property for t.ix .• Union and Ro t I'Ureble and Kirk: lb Washington and St. Marx'* l U. Blue Ur. • k .in.l M .1 Eretu h and ILc’ - Wabash au-i Geneva. Bern.- M corporations .1 " -- Decatur Corporations B<»Al. I • "I' I IA Adams < • .MX. Indiana Glen Cowan. 1 Tor Better Health See K Dr. 11. Frobnapfel ■ Licensed ■ Chiropractor and K Naturopath ■ Phone 314 If) I So. 3rd» Neurocalometer Service B X-Ray Laboratory Offic- Hours: 10 to 12 a.■; 1 to 5 p. m.. € to 8 o. hi. ” N. A. BIXLER I OPTOMfTRIST ■' Eyes Examined Cuisses FUh’-K, HOURS ■ 8:30 to 11:30 12 -f’ t 0 Ml Saturdays. 8 in.' P Telephi'"" 135 s. E. black! FUNERAL DIRECTOR M Because of our in conducting ft we ‘ M able to give pert. >■' -i'>' ll ' e * ■ very reasonable cost. ■ Dignified But Nut Costly- ■ 500 —Phones—727 ■. Lady Asst. Ambulate* sef |e *B( —