Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 86, Decatur, Adams County, 10 April 1935 — Page 2

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By HARRISON CARROLL C<M<VH<7RL IMS. Kina Features Syndicate, Inc. HOLLYWOOD -Guests nt Carulo Lombard's party got their biggest

71 Jean Hallow

thrill when Jean Harlow and Bill Fowell made their appearance. Bill and Carole have always been that way about their divorce but everybody wondered what would ha p pen under the particular circumstances Nothing did. of course. Nothing sensa-

tional. that is. Only there was something funny , when it came time to go home. , Sorry, but I can't let you in on the laugh. Even if Hollywood beckons, Laura ’ La Plante will have to turn away. For Laura's producer husband. 1 Irving Asher, refuses to be separated from her by 6,000 miles. ' "I wouldn't mind it for one pie- | tune,'' he says, “But if she did one. i 1 know they'd want her for more, < and that's not my idea of marriage.” , Irving, who won his real spurs, t handling Warner Brothers producing . interests in England, goes back there i with a new seven-year contract and f with* Jack Warner's okay on his i program for the coming year. He and Laura have been widely t entertained during their stay in -j Hollywood. She remains a couple of f weeks, but unless She can make t Irving change his mind, there'll be ( no picture work here. Laura is now a big favorite in t British films, you know. She did | five last year and must rei>ort in j May for Guy Boltons "Water Nymph”. Autograph seekers, who \ are now as numerous in London as j iu Hollywood, swarm around her s when she appears in public. t Just another case where Hollywood s said "through" too soon. r Joey Lee, orchestra leader at the - 1 King's club, local cay spot, is making 1 it tough on a thief who stole his s Januarius Gaglino violin. An in- " strutaent valued at *7.(MW. The police are watching the pawn * shops, the musical houses here arc all on guard and a description of the I violin has been published in the 1 apers read by the trade. a Joey is giving the thief one chance i 1

wifli the •says* -(,)[( // A Radish Program The gardener who does not plant •at least one row of radishes in the spring is rare indeed. Everybody likes th' in. and they are grown the year around for the market. That more gardeners do amt do the same is a pity, because radishes are far snappier when jjulled fresh from the home garden, and they may lie grown the season through as easily as the first "Globes of spring. ~. The most inexperienced person <an .grow radishes successfully. 1 ’ For Better Health See , Dr H. Frohnapfel Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Phone 314 104 So. 3rd st. Office Hours: 10 to 12 a m. ,1 to 5 p. m., 6 to 8 p. m. Ncurocalometer Service X-Ray Laboratory.

PUBLIC AUCTION • FRIDAY, APRIL 12—11:30 O’clock HORSES—Several Good Brood Mares and Geldings. MILCH COWS—Extra good ones. Heifers, Bulls, Sheep and Hogs. Good Feeding Shoats. Several good brood Sows, some with pigs by side, others to farrow soon. Truck load Shrubbery. Miscellaneous articles. Sale will begin one-half hour earlier than usual. If you have stock or articles for sale, get them listed early. E. J. AHR and FRED C. AHR—Managers DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES Johnson & Doehrman, Auctioneers.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING “SCHOOL’S OUT!” BY SEGAR XiCMMB A.BOARO,TOAR, AN’\l ROELL, ME RECK'Sx ~ x I ZX / SALT-PEPPER? XLUMixT tKi ' i~HQIST ANCHOR-* SVSPOSEJ GET TIN' BETTER - \ /SM-T- \ x- C VtHEGARcXI EAnu' • <7-&) 9% //X AX?' 111 ; Av 1 v R- »\ if\\ ~~ VR? — -* io £ XI < _ . 7 i_ ( . i I < • \ ® Kt*i l*eaturw Syndicate. Inr, Cff as Br it «.*, ngSt*|«enw

to collect. He'll pay 1500 for thi return of the instrument, no ques tlons asked. April first came several days early for James Caln, author of "The Postman Always Kings Twice". TL< author gives Informal singing bees at his Hollywood home on Friday nights. The guests are required it have singing voices, or to bring someone who has. Frances Manson, story editor at Columbia, promised to produce ■ tenor. He turned out to be a be-spectacled fellow named Mike Swartz. But when bls voice pealed out, Cain rubbed his hands with glee. A discovery! Then came the big laugh. Swartz really was Michael Bartlett, Just brought out from the Philadelphia Opera company to play opposite Grace Moore in "Love Me Forever". What bit of wild-west whoopee indulged in by a star had nn eye witness, whom nobody mentioned? HOLLYWOOD TICKER-TAPE— The biggest recent laugh was the "Producers' Rumba contest" supposed to come off in a local gay-spot. Wires commenced to hum from the east, and the affair was called off, with several of the supposed contestants showing up at a rival spot. . . . D. W. Griffith is supposed to lie headed for Hollywood. . . . You can expect to see Josef von Sternberg form an independent company.

. . . Peggy Watters and Lyle Talbot were together again at the Sebastian's Cotton club. . . . And, at a nearby table. Frances Drake and Henry Wilcoxon. ...“Fats” Waller, the dusky blues singer and piano tapper at this spot is the town’s

C, - Frances brake

newest h I t among night elub entertainers. . . . Joan Biondell says please tell ?oi» not to write in for the baby clothes she was to distribute. They are all gone. . . . She got 250 letters from Los Angeles and vicinity alone after the story was printed in this column. DID YOU KNOW— That Alan Mowbray once worked as a “leg man" fur the New York World?

J Being an obliging plant, they real|l ly need no care at all. and w ill itake root almost, immediately. I Like anything else, however, a , Mttle <are will go a long way in I PKoSdtoiag a better root. One bit | of care is necessary — sow them H thinly, and then thin them out in the rows, otherwise you will have uneven, straggly roots. There are dozens of good varie. ties to chose from, and you can hardly go wrong if you buy from a reliable seedsman. They differ in color, size anti season, and you must be sure just when you want them when making a selection. Mildness has been problem with radishes for a iong time, and plant experts have solved this problem in the swift growing varieties which are now on the market. The early globe type is noted for its | mildness, but several types of j summer and winter radishes have I i developed a surprising similarity - in taste to the earliest crops. The radish can be planted before the frost is well out of the I (ground, as it is very hardy. A rich soil is the liest for them. It. along with cool weather, will produce a firm, solid, snappy root. Hot, dry weather sends them toi , I seed, and makes for spongy, pithy | roots. lawik over the radish list, selecting the. small round rooted types .’or early plantings, and the longrooted and larger types fr> raitmmer and late plantings. Plant |

them at ten-day intervals for a continuous supply. A new variety of radish which gained a special mention by the all-America selections committee for 1935 was White Pearl. It wae developed in Holland Winter radishes sown in the latter part of June produce huge 8 roots of very mild flavor which can be kept a long time in good condition, and a crop of them will y add a welcome dish to the winter • menu. ° > > ' Test Y’our Knowledge ’I 1 | Can you answer seven of these ' | ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. I ♦ —♦ t 1 Name the Senator from Nevada 1 who froiposed trie “Prevailing Wage ' Am ndment" to the Administration j work relief bill. ■ 2. Which state has extensive i everglade*? 3. Who Is Wiley Post? 4. In which state is the town of Big Stone Gup? 5. Name the Negro actor recently deceased, who played the role of "De Lawd" in "Green Pastures.” 6. Name tire greatest master of pianoforte composition. 7. Name the Prime Minister of Great Britain. 8. What wus the name of Brutus’s wife? 9. Which U. S. Senator calls hims- If "The Kingfish?" 10. In which state is the city of The Dalles? o HUNDRED THOUSAND CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE I leges and universities. The east, including New York which is regarded as the center of the more radical student groups, will furnish a greater part of the remaining 100,000. The farthest west the movement travels, the i = NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS In Ihr IdnniM circuit ruiirt, fr’rbrunr> Term, 1H35. <'mnplniiit 15155 THE STATE * INDIANA, AI’AMS <X)VNTY Harry Mwsnn vs. Anna Now tunics the plaintiff, by John L. De Voss attorney, anti files his complaint herein, together with an affidavit of non-residence, that said defendant Anna Uwson .not a reei-j dent »f the State of Indiana, that! said action is for Divorce and that! aaid non-fesident defendant is a necessary party thereto. Notice is therefore hereby Riven said 1 defendant, last named, that unless she be and appear on the 38th day of the next term of the Adams Circuit Court. to he holden on Tuesday May 21 A. D. 1*35. at the Court House in Decatur in said County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, tlve samp will l»e heard and determined in her absence. Witness my name ami the Seat of said Court, affixed at Decatur, India mi this 26th day of March A. D. DAVID D. DEPP, Clerk John L. DcVosn. \tly March 27 April 3-10 1 Notice to Breeders The Belgian Stallion. Jupitor’s Pride, No. 19950, will stand at the j Riverside Sale Barn, during the season. This stallion, is 4 year old, sorrel with good color. Owned by Fred Ahr & Co. | LOANS ’3 AT NEW LOW KATES ■gj You will be pleasantly surprised at the low cost of a loan with us. Many people of this community have M taken advantage of our new ,■ low-cost personal finance . plan. ,fl See The “Local’’ When you need money for i awl any worthy purpose see us. ' You can berrew up to S3OO. on your own signature quickn ly and confidentially from us on terms to suit your inla dividual convenience. Full Im details gladly given without ■ cost or obligation. Call, write or phone. IPC AL j PAN (o Phone 2 3-7 Decatur, Ind. Over Schafer Hardware Store.

DEGATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1035.

weaker it become*. Officials nt the University of Virginia met the "strike" by deciding to sanction the movement, suspend classes for one hour, and invite the entire student body of 1,200 to exercise their lungs in chapel. More than 1.250 students it the Milwaukee state toacbens college will do likewise, and it will be u 'convocation' instead of a 'strike.' Three thousand liberals (labelled 'radicals' by their fellows! will demonstrate at the University of Chicago, but there will be a challenge to them on the part of "the public policy association," comprising Greek letter fraternity men and members of the athletic

Z ”/ JANE LITTELL

SYNOPSIS Moe Feinberg, producer of the musical show /’Lady Bird,” takes Dixie Mason out of the chorus and makes her its star. But Feinberg is a wily one. and few of Dixie's associates can whole-heartedly congratulate her on the promotion. They doubt whether the stardom will be lasting. Dixie, still elated over the promotion, hurries from rehearsal to bid good-by to her brother. Bud, sailing for Rio de Janeiro to assume a coveted bank job. His cabin mate is Blinn Saybrook, a personable youth, who immediately takes great interest in Dixie. CHAPTER TWO “Wouldn’t I have the rotten luck to be sailing away the minute I meet yon?” mourned Blinn, as they stood leaning on the rail, watching the last-minute scurry of passengers and baggage coming aboard. “And I won't be back for three whole months.” Dixie let out a pent-up breath of relief at that information. At least he would be back. Three months wasn’t long. The shgw would be in rehearsal for another month, and then after the opening they would have a couple of weeks’ run in Boston and Philadelphia before Moe brought the piece into New York. By that time she would have her part down pat. Yes, she was almost glad Blinn would be away for three months. “You must come and see the show when you come back,” she invited, “and come back-stage afterwards.” "May I?” he asked eagerly. "Besides seeing you again, that will be an adventure. I've never been back stage.” "Then you’ll have something to look forward to,” she laughed up at him happily. Nothing more than that. Just gay banter, but their eyes told each other more than their words. All too soon came the call, “All visitors ashore.” Dixie stood beside the gangplank until the very last minute, hating to leave them both. When she couldn’t stay a minute longer, she said her last good-byes and started down the sloping gangplank backwards, calling instructions about letters. Lovely and lithe and graceful she looked backing down that empty gangplank. Happy and sad, somehow, at the same time. With a smile on her lips and tears in her eyes. A smile for Blinn and tears at the thought of three years without Bud. She threw them a kiss. Then, after an instant of hesitation, two kisses. And then Blinn came tearing down the gang plank after her. He caught the surprised girl in his arms, stared down into her eyes, his own intent and unsmiling, and said: “I’m going to kiss you. Nobody but you and Bud will knew I have no right to. And when I come baek I’m going to ask you for the right.” And then, amid the shouts of the deck hands who wanted to haul that gang plank aboard, and the teasing jeers of the passengers who hung over the rail and the visitors who lined the pier, Blinn Saybrook took the girl he had known only a few hours into his arms and set the seal of his possession upon her lips. For the first moment of surprise, her lips lay passive beneath his, and then she gave him back his

associations, led by all-American Jay Bcrwanger. The anti-war domonstrants propose to march to Chicago s loop and present petitions to Mayor Edward J. Kelly and newspapers. “Immorality” Probe Is At Stalemate ■lowa City, la., April 10 —(UP) Controversy between college and civil authorities today stalemated further investigation of innnonilty charges involving students at the University of lowa. County attorney E A. Baldwin criticised University officials for not giving Mot information on

kiss. "I've been wanting to do that all evening,” he confessed with a mischievous grin that was somehow wistful and appealing for forgiveness at the same time. The gang plank tetered warningly. Dixie tore herself out of his arms and dashed off the shoreward end of it, just as Blinn dashed back to the ship. "What you just said,” she called to him from the safety of the pier, “goes for me, too.” "Why didn’t you tell me?” he called back, as the ship slid away from the pier. "Same reason that you didn’t tell me,” her laughing voice floated out to him, over the noise of shrieking whistles. Dixie Mason stood there on the very end of the pier, waving, until the ship was out of sight, and then she rode home in a taxicab, singing softly to herself, “This is my lucky day.” To be picked out of the chorus line and elevated to stardom, and to meet the grandest man in the world, all in one day, was almost too much bliss. She could scarcely sleep that night for thinking about it all. She went, about in a dream state for days, scarcely conscious of the jealousy of the other girls, hardly even conscious of the fatigue from the strenuous rehearsals. She was living for the day when Bud’s first letter, mailed from Havana, would reach her, for of course he would find out all about Blinn, and of course he would write her all that Blinn told him. And maybe Blinn would write her, too. Surely when a man runs after you to snatch a kiss he hasn’t any right to, and then tells you that when he comes back three months from now he is going to ask for the right to kiss you, he’d write. Oh, surely he’d write! He did—and Dixie tore open his letter even before she opened Bud's. “Darling Star-Child:” it began. “Haven’t I a nerve to call you that? But you are all of those things. A darling, and a star, and a sweet child. So why not? “I’ve been pumping Bud about you all the way down here, and everything he tells me makes me more impatient to get back. Two months and three weeks and two days until I’ll see you. The 25th of October is the big day. I’m sending a check back in this same mail to be sure I have a front row seat for your performance that night. And after the show, you are going to have supper with me. Bud promised that you would. You will, won’t you? “All the way down I haven’t been able to think of anything but you, you bewitching child. What have you done to me? And what a fast worker that makes you. . . Pages of it, half kidding, half serious, and altogether tender. Dixie read it half a dozen times before she tore open Bud’s letter. And what Bud had to say made her chuckle softly, and kiss the pages impetuously. “Hey, Monkey:” Bud’s letter began.

“What on earth did you do to this Saybrook guy? He’s gone plumb dippy on the subject of Mrs. Mason’s little girl. Not a bad egg, that fellow. He’s in the export department of a big tobacco company. Got a swell job, apparently. He sure has been a lifesaver to me here in Havana. Knows the language and the people and the right places to go. And he keeps saying how swell it would be if we had

, which legal action could be taken prior to the expulsion of 23 member* of Pi Beta Delta Jewish Naiioiwl fraterpity. for "lewd, lascivious and immoral relations with women.” Renert E. HR now , dean of men. {sharply replied that the "shoe Is on the other foot." and charged ■ that county law enforcement had not cooperated with the university in driving out vice preying on university men. .... ii H -o *• % pnoinl nirnl of tdmldlMtutor Notice Is hereby Kiv*en That the un. dersiirntd has hern appointed Actmlnistrator of the estate ot < hrlst tVenti- late of Adams C.ninty. decenzed The estate is probably solvent. Lyitta Wente Administratrix Milton « Merlins. Attorney Vjiril !>■ 1 April 10-1. ■-1

<ou along for the races and the hill games. “Doesn’t drink much, and hasn’t looked at any of the gals aboard who have been making a big play for him. Says why monkey with dim bulbs when he knows a shining star like you. Not bad, sis. Yo* sure worked fast, and what yon accomplished! Talk about your gogetter gals! “Nothing like bunking with a fellow to show you what sort lie ia, and Saybrook stacks up a hundred per cent. If you want him as much as he wants you—well, go to it, sis. I don’t think you’d be sorry. And when a brother tells his only sister that, the guy’s got to be good, what?” There was more like it, in that letter and the others that followed. Bud and Blinn grew into the best buddies in the world. And somehow, almost without any definite words, an understanding grew up between Dixie and Blinn that amounted to an engagement. Every incoming ship brought her letters from both Bud and Blinn and every outgoing ship took her letters to them. During that month of strenuous rehearsal, Dixie Mason was happier than she had ever been in her life. There was only one drawback. Moe Feinberg stalled and stalled her on the contract. He always had a water-tight alibi and always promised to do it tomorrow. But tomorrow he didn’t have time —or some other excuse. Moe Feinberg was pulling another fast one. Any of the chorus could have told Dixie so, but Dixie wasn’t confiding in anyone that she hadn’t been actually signed yet. It really didn’t matter, she consoled herself. Nobody got paid for rehearsals, and before the show opened, surely she could pin Moe down by then. As the end of rehearsals drew near, the tension tightened up. Everyone’s nerves were taut. Everyone was looking forward to the opening night in Boston. After the opening, things would be better. So it was with a feeling of decided relief that Dixie packed and met the company at the station. Moe still hadn’t come through with a contract, but he promised to meet the company in Boston with it, and Dixie trusted him because there wasn’t anything else she could do. And then, as their train neared Boston, the blow fell. They began to see billboards advertising the opening two days away. And it wasn’t Dixie Mason’s name that appeared in big letters as star. It was a high priced, temperamental, well established musical comedy star, whose boast it was that she never rehearsed with a company until the final dress rehearsal. Dixie who had been watching out the train windows for the first billboards, thought she would die right there in her seat when she saw it. For the billboard read—Ada Baird in “Lady Bird.” The whole company had been watching, just as she had, and they immediately gathered around her. Everyone knew what it meant. Moe Feinberg had pulled another fast one. He had tricked Dixie into replacing the star during a hot, strenuous month of rehearsals, without ever intending to let her sing the role when the show opened. Then she had to admit that she never had been able to get a contract out of Moe. (To Be Continued) Copyeight. 1932. be Jan- LittMl Dirtritm'ed by Kmz Feature* Syndicate, the.

MARKETREPORTS .. DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL ANO FOREIGN MARKETS Brady's Market for Decatur, Berne, Cralgville. Hoagland and Willshire, Close at 12 Noon Corrected Ai|>ril 10 No commission ana no yardage Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday. 100 to lbs $7.00 120 to 110 lbs .... |T,tB 140 to 160 Mm. ... |8.60 160 to 210 lbs. ... 39.00 210 to 250 lbs »8.90 250 to 300 lbs. 38.70 300 to 850 lbs 38.50 Roughs 37.75 Stags 35.75 Veals 39-75 Ewe and wether lambs 3’ 50 Buck Mmbs 36.50 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind., Apr. 10.—(U.R) -Livestock: Hogs, steady; 160-180 lbs., $9.20; ISO-200 lbs., $9.10; 200-225 lbs., $9; 225-250 lbs.. $8.90; 250-300 lbs.. $8.80; 300-350 lbs., $8.60; 150-160 lbs., $8.90; 110-150 lbs., $8.65; 130140 lbs.. $8.40; 120-130 lbs., $7.90; 100-120 lbs., $7.40; roughs, 38.00; stags, $6.00. Calves, $lO, lambs, wooled, SS; clipped lambs, $7. Cleveland Produce Butter market steady. Extras 40*4; standards 40*4. Egg market steady. Extra whites 22*4; current receipts 22. Poultry market steady. Fowls under 6 lbs. 22; young ducks 27; old ducks 20. Potatoes: Maine $1.25 per 100 n>. bags: Ohio best mostly 65-70 per 100 H». bag; New York 65-75 per 100 It>. bag; Florida $2.50-2.75 per bushel crate. East Buffalo Livestock HHog receipts 70; fairly active, weights below 220 lbs. 10c lower, heavier averages off 15c and occasionally 25c; bulk desirable 160-230 lbs. averaging 190-210 lbs. $9.65; 240 lbs. $9.60; 140-160 lbs. $9.15-9.50. Cattle receipts 2oo; few sales weak to lower, $9-10; cows active, strong; fleshy offerings $5.75-6.75, low cutter and cutter $2.75-4.75; medium bulls $5.50-5.75. Calf receipts 200; vealers active steady sll down. Sheep receipts 600; lambs rather slow, generally steady; good to choice shoiu lambs $7.75-8; woolskitis $8.75, equivalent to $9. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat .96% .94% .94% Corn 88% .82% .78 Oats .49% .42% -39% NEW YORK PRODUCE New York. April 10.-(U.R) Produce; Dressed poultry, dull; turkeys, 18-30 c; chickens, 16%c; broilers. 18-28 c; capons. 27-34 c; fowls. 16%22%i.; Lung Island ducks, 19%-2oe. Live poultry, quiet; geese, 7-9 c; turkeys, 2V-:’0c; roosters, 13-14 c; ducks, 10-15 c; fowls, 21-25 c; chickens, 15-25e; capons, 20-21 c; broilers, 21-25 c. Butter, receipts 12.366 packages; market steady; creamery higher than extras. 38%-39%c; extra 92 score, 38%c; first 90 to 91 score. 38-38%c; centralized 90 score, 38c. Egg receipts, 40,317 cases; market steady; special packs, including unusual hennery selections, 26%-28c: standards, 25-26 c; firsts, 23%-24e; seconds. 22%<-; mediums. 22%-23e; dirties. 22%-22%c; checks 21%c; storage packs, 24%-25c. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Aipril 10 No. I New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better S6c No. 2 New Wheat, 58 ltrs 85e Oats, 32 Pis. test Oats, 30 l!»s. lest 46c Soy Beans, bushel SI.OO Ns. 2 Yellow Coni, 100 i'JS $7.14 CENTRAL SOYA MARKET No. 2 Ydlow Soy Bean.- $1 Delivered to factory. — <) — German Leader Is Married To Actress B rim, April 10 (UP) GenHermann Goeriug. chief of Germany’s new army air fore?, today married Fraulein Emmi Sonuemann beautiful blonde actress of the Stule theatre, will!) Adolph Hitler for his bast man. GILLETTE Super Traction TRACTOR TIRES For all makes of T ractors. J See them at— 2 PORTER TIRE CO. 341 Winche«*»r Rf,

AI)VE HT!seHB WSIN'ESS rraWl ~iu" "ci pack 1 "—J r 1 -‘ : ' swM 1 ik.r ’ 1 " -M ■ ' fl A.'h 1 ' FOR s ‘ - ’ t"‘'W i . FOR >.\LE IKS ur lojj ’Hg IOR SO.!. . l.|, y,; mouth. M FOK SALE -U liuuj E ''■■ >• ittmaa son Stre- t. S for sai. had 'hi iiU:" ..■■ tur. pic-H, a::,. ng FOK SALE-Jew, < FOK >\Li '■', iLVES-B '' H .’ o. I'c , M| !’o l; ' • vH ■■.-. i;i;H in. >■■ H W AMED I ■ ■ • •• IwA of :'■ I'., :■ , "■<B ' \ i R 1 mMe Um hi.: Wjiih Ml WAXTEIi Cicd-n- ii* barrel-, saved wils «l <|ow n. I’ '■ '■ i.-suMc I 31 and ."1. IV ANTED- Good, deu Rags, suitable for« machinery. Wih rh-cafur Daily Demons WANTEi' Slirje lIM to’ farm by month- 5,1151 perience. S i Ed. SdidM R. 1. De’ itur. Ind * WANTED to Cle* ll ~ w ’ l ! cisterns, rugs. pahK’L windows and house »**■ Frank Straub, phone o * Reverse ( onviction Os Huntington .'•ndiaiiapidis. Ini. (' .mi linn id - 5 mer s -i-retary of Hl ® Y M C \.on a chMl* .... versed tSXW larceny, was ieven>ea state •siipri.im' court. Kramiem «a- <’“ nvll,,c "L llril. 7',.h for s r>s wldel. Bradley. ’’V>n min Biestlcr, trustees C ' A ’ the nouvidß supreme eoilH > was pf>.;peri' lUB . tr jdl and was not tifice. Gigantic Herodotus ftt N. A. BlXb® OPTOMETRIST --d Gl4**®* F " Eyes Examine* 1 ' £ 7 hoiks--8;30 to 11:M 52 - 1 Saturday*. FDD' Telcpho l * 6 _ Sl>rin?s? MAGK No crttfc sheets* Phone J*