Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 144, Decatur, Adams County, 19 June 1933 — Page 4

Page Four

MOOSE LEGION BEATS AUBURN Decatur Junior Team Scores 7-2 Victory; Wynn And Hain Feature (Scoring six runs in the first three innings, the Decatur Moose Legion team defeated the Auburn Legion team here Saturday afternoon, 7 to 2. Auburn collected seven hits off the hurling of Wynn but the Decatur twirler kept the hits well . scattered, and aided by good support. prevented the visitors from threatening at any stage of the game. A single by Hain and triple by Murphy scored the first run in the opening inning. Auburn tied the count with a run in the second on two hits, a triple and a double, but Decatur came back with three in the second. Walks to Jackson and Harkless and singles by Wynn. Hain and Ehinger accounted for the tallies. Ritter singled andd Coffee walked in the third inning and both scored when Wynn lashed out a long triple. Hits by Hain and Ehinger drove in the final Decatur run in the fourth frame. Three hits and a walk accounted for Auburn’s last tally in the sixth. Wynn and Hain led the Decatur attack with three hits each, while Ehinger connected safely twice. Walters cracked out three hits for Auburn, with Maxwell hitting twice. Score by innings: Auburn 010 001 o—2 7 0 Decatur 122 100 x—7 10 0 Maxwell and Stafford; Wynn and Barker. The Moose team will play Gerald Stricker’s junior team at the high school field Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. o Frank Sigafoos Breaks Hit Record Indianapolis. June 19 — (VP) — . Frank Sigafocs, Indianapolis Indians second baseman. today held the American association record for safe hitting in consecutive games. Hits in two games against Columbus yesterday raised his string to 3S, two more than the record of hits made in 36 consecutive games by Bob Risher, Minneapolis, in 1921. . In the 38 games Sigafoos has made 64 hits. BIDS FOR SCHOOL Bls -Notice is hereby given that the unlersigned trustee will receive sealed blds at his office on the loth ’ day of July. 1933 at 8:00 o'clock r M. for the purchase of one School bus. tfpectffcations now on file at the TrustFp-’k offlihp. A certified check of |IOO dollars to be deposited with bid. The Advisory Board reserves theright to reject any and all bids. F7. J. Worthman. Trustee Preble Township TNlWaid Zwiuk Martin Bieberich John Peters, Members of Advisory Board. June 19-26 WOTICF OF *iPF( 14! MKFTIVG OF ADVISORY HIHKI) OF I’REIII.E TOWNSHIP Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Preble Township. A4a.ms County, Indiana that a special meeting of the advisory Board of said township will be held at the Tustee's office at R-0« o’e|,,« V P Vs July 10, 1933 at which time and place the said advisory hoard will consider and make, if they deem advisable, the following additional appropriat ion: Fiwid 33 Transportation of School Children $4 .*.0.00 Ernest J. Worthman, Trustee Preble Township June 19-26

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LEADING BATTERS Player Club G AB R H Pct. Chapman. Yanks 51 186 43 69 .371 Simmons. W. Sox 57 236 44 87 .369 Martin. Cardinals 33 219 46 78 .356 Schulte. Senat. 50 189 38 67 .354 ; Klein, Phillies 58 235 35 83 .353 Kodapp. Red Sox 52 190 19 67 .353 —o HOME RUNS ‘Gehrig, Yankees 15 Foxx. Athletics 15 Ruth. Yankees 14 Berger, Braves .... 12 Klein. Phillies . 11 Lazzeri. Yankees 11 i o SNEDEKERNINE i LOSES, 8 TO 4! Van Wert M erchants Score Four Runs In First Inning To Win Game Four runs in the first inning gave the Van Wert Merchants ai lead which the Snedeker Stale A j C.’s could not overcome Sunday. afternoon, the Ohio team defeating Decatur at the South Ward 1 diamond, 8 to 4. Van Wert picked up one run rn each of the next three innings j and counted the final tally in the j eighth frame. Snedeker’s nine scored once in : the fourth inning. The locals put ■ 1 on a desperate rally in the last I half of the ninth inning, scoring ' three runs before the side was: retired. Decatur obtained only three; ■ hits off the burling of Orinry, two] of these blows coming in thei ninth inning. Van Wert obtained I eight hits, two of them home funs ' by Clifton and Wilkerson. j o YESTERDAY’S HEROES — Oral Hildebrand. Indians, pitched I 110th victory and fifth shutout of I season, limiting Red Sox u> .hree ' hits. Dizzy Dean. Cardinals, held Reds 1 to four hits as mates won opener. Q— Tocsin Wins The Tocsin Independent team de-1 ; seated the Auburn Fnu dry nine I ' Sunday. 15-9. Tocsin will play Mt. I Etna next Sunday.. COURTHOUSE — Marriage License ( Harold Moder. Marysville. Ohio and Barbara Vollrath. Route 1. Dei eatur. Vaughn Schlagenhauf, mail clerk at Marion, and Helen Stoneburner of Kirkland township. Ralph Bluhm, farmer, Adams County, and Helen Mitchell, Adams ' County. 0 : Des Moines Park Swept By Fire Des Moines. Ia„ June 19.—(U.R)— ' Riverview Park, one of centra! lowa's principal playgrounds, was swept by a roaring 1200.000 fire ' shortly after midnight. 1 About $50,000 of the damage was ; covered by insurance. No injuries resulted, police said. Park managers said that everyone : had left when the blaze started. Monkeys kept on a small island 1 near the dance hall escaped by means of a plank thrown across to ; them. w • t

DECATUR A. C.’S DEFEAT LIMA, 0. Total of 13 Hits Enable Locals to Defeat Ohio Team 9 to 5 The Decatur A. C.’s. blasting out a total of 13 hits, defeated the Lima. Ohio, team Sunday aftej--I noon at the high school field. 9 to 5. After Lima had scored twice in the second inning, Decatur came bick with two runs in each of the second and third innings to take the lead and put the game on i ice by scoring five runs in the sixth and seventh frames. Lima scored once in the sixth inning and twite in the eighth, i The visitors obtained 12 hits off i the hurling of Schneider, but Ihe Decatur hurler kept the blows well scattered and but for five errors I behind him would have scored an easy victory. Bell and Schneider led the ; locals’ attack with three hits | each, while Feasel and Christmas . : each hit safely twice. Decatur | I stole a total of seven bases on the i Lima y'am. Score by innings: Lima 020 001 020—5 12 1 I | Decatur ... 022 003 20x—9 13 5 i Ritchie, Markler and Massey. I Miller: Schneider and Ladd. Umpires—Blackburn and Beal. | The A. C.’s will play the Hart-j ford City Sluggers here next i Sunday. STANDINGS — AMERICAN LEAGUE — W. L. Pct. I I New York ...85 21 .625 'Washington 34 23 .596 1 i Cleveland 32 26 .5521 'Chicago 30 27 .526! j Philadelphia 27 26 .510 ■ Detroit 28 29 .491 , I St. Louis 21 38 .356 • | Boston 20 37 .351 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE — W. L. Pct. | ! New York 33 20 .623 i St. Louis 34 22 .607 I I Pittsburgh 32 25 .561 | Chicago 31 29 .517 Cincinnati ~ 28 29 .491 | Brooklyn 24 29 .453 Boston 25 33 .431 Philadelphia .19 39 • .3281 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L, Pct. j I Columbus 40 18 .690 | i Indianapolis 31 27 .53-fj ' Minneapolis 32 29 .525 i i St. Paul 32 29 .525 ' I Toledo . . . 30 32 .484 ] Milwaukee . 28 30 .4831 Louisville 26 36 .419 I Kansas City 23 41 .35:) j YESTERDAY'S RESULTS ' 4 American League Cleveland. 7-4: Boston. 0-0. Detroit, 3-11; Philadelphia. 2-7. New York. 6 1: Chicago, 4-5 (second game ten innings). Washington. 14-2; St. Louis. 1-3. National League New York. 2; Chicago. 0. Brooklyn, 3; Philadelphia, 1. Pittsburgh. 5-4: Boston. 3-3 (second game called end eighth inning on account of Sunday law). St. Louis, 13-5; Cincinnati, 1-6. American Arsociation Columbus. 9-3; Indianapolis, 4-1 (second game called end eighth inning on account of Sunday law). Milwaukee; 5-5; Kansas ( City, 4-5 (second game tie. called end seventh by agreement). Toledo, 9-11; Louisville, 3-4. St. Paul. 7; Minneapolis, 3. o_ Mr. and Mrs. William Mooney of Chicago spe: t the week-end in this city with Mr. and Mrs. Riley Chrisman. Mrs. Mooney remained in the city for a week’s vacation. mitp i: iim titns ron st i*i*i.ii4i i on cot s it im-ik,i Notice is hereby given that the ..f Cnnnty Cnnirnie- ! <mor e nf Adami County, Indiana, will receive i bids for supplies to be used and ’ furnished for the maintenance of . the County Infirmary for the three months beglnningr July 1, 1933. Bids be received July 4th. T 933. t Re<*Hißition now on file in the office of the Auditor of Alams I'oun* ty. Glen Cowan, Auditor A'iatns County, Indiana J une I 2-19

THIMBLE ITIEATER NOW SHOWING—“THE HUNTERS BOLD” BY SEG-VH WHIST » - ■ (GO shoot 4M-QIROS - \ S-ntLSIT-nNG Vwk TOO \f Ik’ » n COSTS A HQtJtRD'S.Bur GUH SHOOTS * HfALPr-' \U)E GOT TO GET R\O I OH THE PALM /ARE REf\OV, V. 1 - S’z THOOSIHG DOLLARS TO/80l TON BALL FOR r Ba. l CRASHED INTO «a-w< s r | wm >v zfe • '■ 4K J ’I - THEj.'V 4 (C') /’J I- . XSrk\4A> . x »<==* Fl Tp(<r-?? ~, »*1 B'X2d fejZJy lx Eas wn? a I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1933.

President Battles Storm On Cruise With President Roosevelt, at I Nantucket. Mass., June 19. —(U.R) — j Drenched by sweeping Atlantic • waves which blocked progress of 1 j the vacation schooner. Amberjack 111. President Roosevelt put into' — ..mi

"STOLEN LOVE" by HAZEL LIVINGSTON , COPYRIGHT BY KI HO FEATURES 3YHDICATE, IHC. ■■■ ” 7 I I ■ II! ! I HI I ■■■(■ll. IM , I, , ■ !■■■ I I I I

WHAT HAS HAPPENED SO FAR. Joan Hastings and her sweetheart. Bill Martin, are separated when her stern aunt, Evvie Van Fleet, learns of the romance and sends Joan away to school without seeing Bill. Enroute from her * home in Sausalito, California to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Joan slips off the train and goes back to Bill’s home only to learn that he had left town. Unable to return to her aunt’s home, Joan goes to San Francisco. She lives with goodnatured Mrs. Maisie Kimmer, whose daughter, Francine, gives Joan, a position modeling in her exclusive Maison Francine. Wealthy Curtis Barstow falls in love with Joan but her heart is still with Bill though she believes he no longer cares. Lyla Barstow disapproves of her son’s interest in Joan. Bill is befriended by Rollo : Keyes, wealthy playboy, whose father gives Bill a position. He learns surveying and is well on the road to success. Unable to stay away any longer. Bill returns home to try and find Joan. He learns Joan’s whereabouts and waits outside Francine’s shop for her. She comes out with Curtis and does not see Bill. Stunned, he walks the streets all night and waits for Joan ' to come to business the next mornI ing. She turns white at the sight of him. but feeling he no longer cares, holds herself aloof. Hurt at her attitude. Bill apologizes for upsetting her and leaves. Months go by and Joan cones to depend more and more on Curtis to ease her heart- Ruth Gillespie, a model, confides in Joan that though engaged to Rollo Keyes, she loves someone else. She asks Joan to make a foursome with the other ■ man. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY. CHAPTER XXVII Curtis was going away. “Will you be true to me?” he asked smiling. “Will you be true to me?” she parried. “Always!” His olive cheek came nearer. His lips were still smiling, but his eyes were not. Her hand, holding the key to Maisie’s flat, trembled. Gently he took the key from her, opened the door. “I’m afraid it’s too late to ask ' you in,” she said, 'very low. “I know, and you’re tired. GoodI bye. Joan—for two weeks!” She gave him her hand. “I’ll miss , you, Curtis!” Swiftly he kissed her sweet red . mouth. “Goodbye, goodbye!” Long after he had gone she I leaned against the door, pressing her clenched hands against her mouth. Curtis had kissed her. No--4 body had ever kissed her before .. . nobody . . . the tears came now . , . but Bill. •• • . All day the ram fell, in a soft gray drizzle. Umbrellas bobbed the window, motors skidded slowly by, but few customers came. It was what Francine called “a bad day.” And tonight they were “stepping out.” The expression was Ruth’s. Ruth was in high spirits. Maisie took the news grimly. “It isn’t as if you was hard up for somebody to go out with ... when a . girl has chances, an’ then goes out with riff ruff. . . . Mercy! Are you going to wear that white velvet Fanny picked out for you her own self? To have some fool spill on it the first thing—” “Maisie!” “AU right, if you know more about it than I do. But don’t say I didn’t warn you.” She set her pink mouth firmly, and wpuldn’t say another word, not even when Ruth, looking like a very modern Queen of Sheba, arrived at half past six. “What coat are you going to j woar?” Maisie asked Joan. | “Why—just my coat. It’s much too rainy for the shawl—” “A plain, ordinary coat with that , white velvet dress? I should say not. Do you think I’m going to have you outdone by a Powell Street chicken? You get into my moleskin , coat, it’s h little big, but nobody’ll f even know—” > 1 You couldn’t argue with Maisie. Joan wrapped herself in the soft gray fur. “I feel just like Cinderella!” she laughed, the old rippling, joyous laugh. The world was good, and very bright. “Cinderella got home at twelve,

this little port today after battling J a northwest storm off Cape Cod. I The President was en route to I Pri^ incetown on Iris vacation sail' lup the New England coast when j the little schooner ran into a sec- I end severe storm. Mr. Roosevelt. 1 lat the wheel, headed the vessel! . into the teeth of the whistling wind : 1 for three hours before he finally

but I don’t expect you to!” Maisie was sour to the last. . They all went downstairs iaugh- ] ing, Joan and Ruth and young Rollo t Keyes. Outside a motor purred, the ) driver held a big umbrella for them, t Rollo, a serious young man in immaculate evening clothes, took the , seat beside Joan. Ruth chattered on ! his other Side. They were on their > way . . . “stepping out!” . The raindrops fell, the street , lights twinkled, every one a star, a , star in a black velvet night. And . this was Joan, Joan Hastings who used to wear blue serge, with patch- ! es on the elbows. Joan, in Fran- ! cine’s most successful evening gown, cut so low it showed the dim- ! pled smoothness of her shoulders, . curved daringly to her waist in back! Joan, walking into a big hotel, to dance and dirte at night! The joke of it—Joan—doing this! ( In the glare of the hotel lobby Ruth’s face showed thin and strained. “Rollo, are you sure we

“Iw al W wJi Ji if J-gaL 1 ; si® { x hMw“ i I * Bill stood facing her with a little twisted smile. “You are very lovely. Joan.”

were to meet him here? I don’t see | him. Why didn’t you bring him to I the apartment in the first place? This is no way to meet ... if we have to wait here all night. . . “I said seven o’clock." Rollo consulted his watft with an anxious air. “It’s half past. We were a little late ourselves, you girls weren’t ready—" “Late! We waited a full half hour for you!" Joan almost laughed aloud at them. How funny they were, squabbling over nothing. Suppose the other man didn’t show up? What did it matter, one man less, on such a perfect night? The lights glowed, the orchestra played . . fairyland .. . fairyland. And then Ruthie came to life. Her cheeks, soft and pink as rose petals, were suffused with bright color. Her lips parted, showing her even white teeth. She seemed i to vibrate with a secret, inner ex- . citement Every bit of her spari kled, from the glittering rhinestone bands on her hair, to the twinkling i heels of her silvery slippers. A man was coming toward them, : a tall man with crisp black hair, r and an insolent, boyish swing to • his shoulders. t “It's about time, keeping us i standing here, blocking the traffic, 1 dying of starvation and everything . . . Joan dear, I want you t,o meet . . . . Will’um, honey, ate you sick? t Will’um! Joan!" Bill. It was Bill. Ruthie’s , love was Bill. . . . Ruthio intro- , ducing him—to her. . He took her hand. “Miss Has- , tings and I have met before.” .-A 1....—

i was forced to abandon the attempt to continue to Provincetown. o Artificial Leather From Cotton Manchester. Eng.—(U.R)—lt now i is possible to manufacture artificial ‘suede leal her for shoes or hand- ' hags, from cotton, by a new abras'ive method.

Bill was saying that... that they had met before .. . she and 8i11.... They were all talking now, all talking and laughing together, moving across the hall to the dining room, Joan with the others. Bill, in love with Ruth ... so soon ... so shon. . .. “I ’ought to care, awfully,” .she thought, “but I don’t—l don’t care a bit Only I hope—l hope I’m not going to be sick. I feel—so queer!” The orchestra played, the light* glowed. Waiters brought courses, which she pretended to eat. “Dance?” Rollo asked, when Ruth and Bill were gone away. “I’d rather not ... tired. .. .” “All right, suits me, let’s eat. But that Will’um Martin out there hitting it up with my girl friend couldn’t sic stiil if you tied him. Some stepper, that boy. Good old Bill. So you knew Bill, eh? Before he came South I suppose. Well, well—”

| Then Rollo and Ruth drifted away, and only she and Bill were left. She looked down at her hands. There was nothing to say. “Dance?” V She stood up. Why not? It didn’t matter. But think of danc- I ing ... dancing ... with 8i11... . They circled the floor, and he led her through the maze of dancers out into the hall. Stood facing her with a little twisted smile. “You are very lovely, Joan.” She twisted the wisp of handkerchief in her hands, looked anxiously past him, back to the dancers, trying to find Rollo and Ruth. “They’ll be looking for us. | Hadn’t we better—” But he blocked the way. “Joan, you’ve changed so. I—l can’t get used to it. To think of finding you here—with Ruth—” “And you,” she wanted to whisper. “You’ve changed. You’re the one, not I! I’m just—Johnnie still!” But she couldn’t trust her voice, and besides there was Ruth, ' Ruth, between them. . . . The music had “topped. There came the faint ripple of applause. | the clatter of heels on the polished , floor, the dancers were going back I to their scats. She took another step, toward the I door. And suddenly he took her hand, ' held it tight in his big, warm grasp. I “Joan—tell me. Joan, are you happy with this —this fellow I saw you with—” "Curtis—?” she faltered, “Yes—Curtis, Are you? Joan—please—tell me the truth!” (To Be Continued Tomorrow)

Answers To Test Questions Below are the Answers to the Test Questions Printed on Page Two. « ♦ 1. Nashville. Tenn. 2. Science of Minerals. 3. One-third. 4. Belgium. 5. Balaeric Islands. 6. Yes. 7. Harriet Beecher Stowe. 8. A Representative elected by voters of the entire state and not a single district. 9. Minotaur. 10. A medicament for external application. MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected Juice 19 No comtuleHiot) ami no yardage. 250 to 325 lbs $4.25 170 to 250 lbs $4.20 140 to 170 lbs $3.90 100 to 140 lbs $3 00' Roughs $3.25 Stags $1 50 Vealers $4.75 Spring Lambs $6.00 Fort Wayne Livestock Hog market 10 lower; 25t>-350 lbs. $4.50; 200-250 IDs. $4.40; 170200 lbs. $4.30; 140 170 lbs $4.10; 100-140 tbs. $3.50-3.65; • roughs $3.50; stags $2.50; calves $5; spring lambs $7.00. Cattle market—steers: good to choice $5-5.50; medium to ’good. $4.50-3; common to medium $3.404.50; 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 j cows $2-2.50; canner cows sl-2; , bulls: good to choice $3-3.50: i medium to good $2.75-3. East Buffalo Livestock Hogs on sale. 3.100: fairly active to all interests, generally 10 to 25c over Friday's average with weights below 180 lbs., up msot: desirable 180 to 260 tbs.. $5 00 so mostly $5.10; sparingly $5.15; medium weights $4.90; 160 to 170 Tbs.. $4.50-4.75; 140 lbs. down $4$4.25. • Cattle receipts 1.800; lightweieht steers and yearlings 10 to 25c lower, weights above 1,100 Tbs.. 25 to 40c off; demand centering around light and handy weights: quality improved; flioice 1.080 It'.. Angus steers $7.50; 1.300 Tt>. steers $7: bulk good offerings, all weights $6-6.50; good heifers. $6-6.25; medium steers $5.25-5.75: common kinds $4.50-5; cows fully steady, medium to good $3.35-4; cutter grades $1.85-2.60; bulls strong to 25c higher; medium kind $3 3.50. Calf receipts 1.000; vealers slow, most sales about steady; good to choice $4.40-5.75: bulk better lots firmly held at $6.00. Sheep receipts. 1,500; holdovers 600: lambs 25 to 50c higher, plain quality and sorts considered: good to near choice lambs with bucks included $8.25-8.50: ewe and wether selections eligible at $9: common and medium $6 507.75; handy weight ewes $2.502.75; fat heavies $1.50-2.00. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE „ July Sept. * Dec. Wheat .76% .78% .80% Corn .., .46% .50% .54% Oats .32 .33% .35% lOCAI oRAIN MABKc'T Corrected June 19 \ No 1-New Wheat, 50 Tbs. or better 66c No. 2 New Wheat 58 lbs. 65c Oats :.......................... 24c Soy Beans 35c to 75c White or mixed Corn 48c Good Yellow corn 5-3e Rye 40c . o Mr. and Mrs. Alva Buffenbarger I and son Carl and Miss Grace Els-1 ton spent the week-end at Crooked Lake. 0 NOTICE FRIED TURTLE and TURTLE SOUP Tuesday Dinner, June 20, 1933. LEE RESTAURANT

I business caS® NOTICES _ hirsalTj: FOR SALE—Sow with Duroc mai,. Preble phone. ' !- O! L s ; AI ' E ■” lie alt.-,-,, r-. ,'.. s , « FOR SALE--now w KOR sale >w„ I Two 8 mo. (,bl streets ® j buckwheat. M. Clem i ville phone 427' 1 FOR SALE Si.otod horn chi,-1.,. |,i, l0(1 M gain prices. Also all aS breeds thru'.. I-, A-gust. () Y Dilling. phone. FOR SALE 1..- I| )S . Concentrate. s■’ add Shelled corn ft)r ’ and mixing gi VPS i ll»s, ot gooi| -■ ~X Vi, r <(,, ’ mately $1.48 for ion ib s . valor Company j FOR SALE—Two ton 1926 Model, itir. r 11Mr , in ov.-ellent i Gw|ri , e j meier Prebh- IT bL phone if WANTED |W ANTED—Gr. , hospital. !l| Washington, Fort Wayne, i take aged people in health, escent, mental paralytic andlz able cases. Reasonable rata. 130-1 M —o -■ FOR RENT FOR RENT 7 room semi-iM| i house on North sth St. Rent|H month. Mrs. Ros.- Clark jitJ -- - _ FOR RENT Two nice si rooms, rent reasonable. » Bertha Ellis. 105 S. Seconii opposite court house. fl FOR RENT liou'n, for sleepaj light housekeeping. 71:; y. St. Phoj|e 1262. uj FOR RENT -Eb gant home it Monroe St. Long lease. Sw P. Mills at 127 N lUtli St. IK HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. Addison Si, < is. Routt 11 catur. underw.-nt a major ■» tion at the Adam- Cmuity lltsal Hospital Saturday Mrs. Margaret Elzey, llj Si Fifth street, submitted to a as operation at th. vlams Conntrl mortal Hospital \! lay nionks A major opei' -timi was p-rfaa on Miss'lda Kneiiss. Route 3,M va, at the local hospital this w ing Mrs. Frank Knittie. Route s.| catur, underwe : a minor oji tion Monday morning at the Adz County Memorial Hospital. For Better Health Set Dr. H. Frohnaptei Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Phone 314 101 So. 3rd Neurocalometer Service X-Ray Laboratory Offic- Hours: 10 to 12 «■ * 1 to 5 p. m, 6 to 8 p. in. S. E. BLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR Because of our wide expert** in conducting fum-rals »e 8 able to give perfect service * very reasonable cost. Dignified But Not Costly500—Phones—727 Lady Asst. Ambulance P ,r * N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined. Glasses HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to » Saturdays. 8:00 p. m - Telephone 136 — .