Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 162, Decatur, Adams County, 10 July 1935 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

' Test'YourKnowledge Can you answer «even of the»s ten quutlonii? Turn to pas* | Four for the answer*. j 1. Washington. D. C. 2. One Chief Justice and eight Associate Justice*. 3. A street or qquartor of a city in which the Jews were compelled to live. 4. Thirty-five dollars per tine ounce. 5. Electricity at rest. •6. Charleuton. J. No. 8. Arthur Wellesley. 9. The evil spirit in return for whose aseiatance Faust signs away his eoul. 10. "Mot otherwise indexed by name.” o Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

Cnuntess Amona Leaders

Os Paris Fashion Parade

Girl Who Shields Her Identity Noted For Modeling Skill By MARY FENTRESS, (UP. Staff Correspondent) Paris, July 10.— (U.R) — Twenty-three-year-old Countess de Sp , who shuns publicity ajid prefers to be known by her first name, Betty, has been working as a mannikin in the house of Schiaparelli in Paris since the tragic death of her young husband made it necessary for her to support herself. Blonde, fajr-sklnned and blueeyed Betty is of Swedish descent. The e'dest of three girls, she was born aud educated in Gothembourg. Her pjtents talked to their children in»French at home. In school Betty learned English and since fca* 'perfected that tongue by talking with her American and English friends. Later, as a hobby, she learned Italian. She has traveled widely and has visited almost every country in Europe as well as Tahiti. Widow Within Year From Tahiti she came to Paris Where she married a young French count. After a year of happy married life in the French capital, her husband died. Betty found herself a'one in Paris, a French citizen since her marriage, the possessor of an imposing title but with little money. ”1 was completely untrained to support myself," said Betty, and I didn’t have any money. I love beautiful clothes and decided to try my luck as mannikin although Id never had any exeprience." It was difficult at first because she was not accustomed u> making herself conspicuous. “I used to blush tomato red,” she confessed, "but I am used to it now and don’t pay any attention when people stare at me. It is pleasant to be surrounded by nice clothes, nice things and nice people and the pay is good. It is the best living one can make in France if one has not received special training in a particular line of business. 1 don't want to be a mann.kin all my life but I want to learn all about the fashion business and , t hope eventually I can start out tor myself doing something wnere 1 ' can express a little more individ-, I uality. Work In America Her Dream "My greatest dream is that I' some day I shall be able to go to I; America and perhaps I’.ve and work there.” After six months of modeling, the countess has made a name for herself as one of the best mannikins in Paris and is particularly noted for her skill and grace in displaying evening clothes. . Betty is rather tall and has a slim, but rounded figure. Her skin is fair, her eyes blue and her unbleached, golden hair is what she terms "Swedish blonde.” Betty has a. slender face, a small, straight nose and a shy smile which reveals even, white teeth. She dislikes the artificial appearance which comes from too much makeuip ond uses only a little powder, a light rouge, rose lipstick and a little mascara. She parts her hair on the left and brushes it smoothly back except for a (short bang which is curled up and allowed to fluff over the II ■ I ■! HI I '■ —"

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“INDIAN GIVER” BY SEGAR LOOK AT WIMPY. HE S I HERE IS A X AND HERE IS A CUP OF X ÜBER At GUY, AREN'T YOU?] S-S-GH —OO MOT TELL A , X -JUST MILKING THAT P 7 ( COP OF MILK ) MILK FOR JHtLMA -X GIVE HER A CUP OF HER / ( HER OF THE VjAYS OF MEN —) «\ ~ . POOR COUCH ——V FOR THE EACH / HEAVENS,NO. I WOOLDNTj CWN MILK.POOET! ANO J I SHE MUST NOT REALISE i —'X \ JO DEATH! PAbv OF YOU /.. _ SLIGHT YOU, LITTLE r- 7 YOU KNOW DARN DELL. J XTHE-FUTILITY OF \ —x > £<; DAMSEL OF THE DELL/ YOU'LL TAKE IT AuuAY X - LIFE -H \ *®h- QnMU HA &1J XAH ®3Orxii A-stx (i\ r- ii x - ‘ V. '- L-‘ -io z? ** // - ..- - -t . ■—L. -v. Ik? r ——k Xr •<: * — *" — *, \f 11 - 1 •• • J/ - ■ - ——mu,,* If I L “ L - • -lßw - > w i* i ~ - _ ———. __ _ "KiO

i MAGL£Y NEWS 1 Rev. and Mrs. Otto Scherry and daughters Ruth, Irene tind M"ry ! and MLss Mildred Frank of New Ha- ! varla, Ohio visited Mr. and Mr*. [ Otto Hildebrand and family a tew ' day# !• st week. , Mr. and Mr*. Oscar Belberlrh upent a couph days last week In Detroit. Michigan. Mrs. Violet Rose > and daughter Ailocn and Shirley | accompanied them home tor a two i weeks' visit. Mr. und Mrs. Otto Hildebrand family. Grandma Hildebrand, Mr. I and Mrs. Walter Peck. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dettinger, eon Milton and daughter Mary, Mr. and Mrs. I Sim. a Bein-eke and son Alvin. Missed Dorks Johnson, Ruth Irene, md Mary Scherry. Mildred. Frank. .md Henry Hildebrand attended the 1 11 Illsinier-G relive Reunion at Memorial Park at Fort Wayne Sun-

«> ► oMaS M 3 wE ' Ml Betty, a countess, who prefers not to use her title, chooses tailored clothes so r daytime wear.

right side of the forehead. She guards her figure and watches her diet carefully. Fot breakfast she has only a glass of orange juice and for lunch eats a chop or steak with green vege-j tables and a salad or fruit. She allows herself more generous proportions for the night meal but always lukta care not to drink liquids with meals. Later, she drinks whatever appeals to her fancy. She finds that alcohol does not increase her weight and says that at the end of the day, she is often so tired that she drinks something alcoho’ic to relieve her fatigue. “It s pretty hard to gain weight when you are on your feet from ten until six.” said Betty. "In the busy season when there are American and foreign buyers here and we are showing a new collection four times a day, I sometimes model as many as 100 dresses a day. Then, there are photographs and sketches to be posed for until at the end of the day I find I am exhausted and that my feet are I terribly swollen.” Betty’s advice to women is to

, day. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Hetrik vwit- , cd Mr. and Mr*. Will*- .n Hetrick of I ! near Ossian Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Fruehte . apenl the Fourth and the remainder Os the week with Mr. and Mr*. Franklin Fruehte and family. Mr. and Mrs. Chrfcl Borne und family < uteri*lined for dinner Suu day, Mrs. Susie Reppert. Mr. and Mrw. Jay Yost of Deoalur, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jaberg and family. The Misaee Mnie Hildebrand. Mildred Frank, Ruth Irene, and Mary Scherry visited Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Fruehte and family Saturday evening, and Mr. and Mrs. hosier Eekrote of Linn Grove were Sunday evening guests. Mr. und Mrs. Rudy Kolter and iimily visltsd Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kolter Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Helmrich and son Glen, Mr. and Mrs. August Worthman and family, Mr. and .Mrs.

choose the clothes and the makeup that suits them best rather than go in for extreme .ads. She thinks that American women are the most beautiful in the world but that they make the mistake of trying to follow a popular type, too often chosen from the movies, and I thus standardize themselves. Because she knows her own type, Betty wears tailored b'ack cV>thes in the daytime and for evening wears the Sari dresses with capes. She knows what colors suit her and clings to black, white, grey and blue, and occasionally wears prints in which these colors are featured. i She finds that she grows depressil ed if she returns from work to her ? little hotel room and for recreation • prefers to be with friends. She 1 likes the theater ajid is a movie t fan, but is not seeking a career on s the stage or screen. At present s she is nett thinking of another mars riage but is hoping to learn enough 1 about fashions to start her owu r j career, preferably in America. e' (Tomorrow The Young Manr.ia I kin With Silver Streaked Hair).

- T DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAV.iI IA 10,

, Federal Jury Selected to Try Kidnaping Case &' ** I ■ < > , ■: 7 E ' * liL 'V £ ;:x; ' , . - ■ . -s . *• ~ '■ ■'*?

i Ten men and two women comprised the federal j jury selected to try Margaret Maley at lacoma, j Wash., for the kidnaping of nine-year-old George

I Martin Reppert and eon Milton, and Michael Ric.nrdi visited Mr. and Mrs. Miltop Scherry and family of near Huntington. Sunday. o SAYS MUSSOLINI CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE argument the entire Abysainian territory. What Mussolini told me coincided with what I had learned from other Italian officials, who said Italy was “determined to continue her efforts to reach her aspirations in East Africa.” In other words, the goal is either a protectorate or full sovereignty ‘over

[WHOSE WIFE? l| GLADYS SHAW ERSKINE AND IVAN FIRTH —IJ

i ■- — CHAPTER XLI “Roger,” she said to one of the Jurymen. “Roger, what did you do with Millie? Tell me, Roger. I won’t tell. Tell me, Roger!” Her head rose and she swept the paralyzed room with a stately glance, pitifully proud. “I am Mrs. Roger Thornley,” she announced. “Mrs. Roger Thornley! Yes, I’ll remember, Roger . . . but I can’t remember that I’m supposed to be Millie. I’m Isobel—lsobel Mackenzie Vane! I'm Isobel. Roger? What did you do with Millie? I always liked Millie. You didn’t hurt I her, did you, Roger?” There was a pause—then she I anaried through taut lips: . “You beast! You fiend! You I ghoul I That head—that head there in your suitcase! Oh, my God!” Her voice rose to a shriek, and a woman fainted in the tense crowd. “Oh! My God! It's Millie’s head! It’s Millie's head! Roger? Don’t kick me!” She flung her arms above her I head and sobbed. ( “Don’t hit me again, Roger, don’t hit me!” Pandemonium broke out in the court room. It took the attendants i some moments to restore order. | “Don't do that!” A man’s sharp | voice rang out in the room. There was a struggle, and one of the spectators and a police officer subdued Roger Thornley, livid, clutching in his hand a revolver. “Hold that man,” ordered the Judge. “Order in the court, or I’ll have it cleared! Stand up, Mr. Vane.” Lawrence Vane, beads of perspiration standing out.on his pale forehead, stood up. “Speak to this woman!” ordered ; the Judge. Vane stepped forward, his eyes deep with pity. “Isobel?” he murmured softly. “Isobel?” Slowly she drew her arms away from their defensive position over her head. She looked at him for a long tense moment, walked forward and touched him softly with one finger—then she laughed softly. “Roger,” she said. “You can be nice when you want to, Roger—but most of the time you're a beast. Get out! You’re drunk, Roger! I wish to God I hadn’t come away with you, Roger! You’re no good! Just plain rotten!” Vane turned away, and the judge motioned Turnbull to step near her. The D. A. did so, with distaste. She stared at him, then said: “Well, Roger? Why don’t you say something? I suppose you’ve got another woman, now—is that it? And will you kill me as you did poor Millie?" Her voice rose again in agony, and she turned and stumbled from one man to another in the fenced-in enclosure. “Oh! Roger!” she shrieked. “For Ged’s sake, don’t kill me! I won’t tell anyone about Millie, I swear I won’t! Don’t kill me!”

Weyerhaeuser. - Tier husband, Vho pleaded guilty , and was sentenced to 45 years, said his 19-year-ald wife was an innoc.at victim.

i the country. I Mussolini was intensely inters ested in American public opinion, and especially inquired about our reaction to the Abyssinian venture. ‘ I told him tho United States, it seemed to me, was unanimous in upholding the principle that a nation’s sovereign rights should be maintained inviolate. The answer left him unmoved and unperturbed. * ■» ■- ~o — Truck load of Michigan cherries; black and red raspberries. Thursday morning at Bells Grocery. Cheap. Buy now before canneries open.

She cowered beneath the jury box, arms uplifted in the pitiful gesture of self-protection. a “Don't hit me again with that, Roger,” she begged. “Oh. don’t!” The Judge signaled the two attendants who had come in with the poor mad woman to take her up and care for her. Then he said: “Can anyone else in this court j room identify this woman?” Betty Potter rose—also Wilbur Renton, the wide-eyed Bobbie Nichols, Cyrus K. Mantel, Dr. Otto Lippenbach, Lawrence Vane, the queer old mother, who had made tho mistake in her almost unknown daugh- , tor’s body, Suky, and Gerry Gordon.; The Judge rapped, and in all the formality of the law dismissed the ; case against Lawrence Vane. Roger Thornley he remanded to the Tombs for contempt ot court, carrying concealed weapons, and , for investigation on other unnamed counts. As they led Thornley out, a small . hard object dropped to the floor, and fell at the feet of some of the gaping watchers. It rolled a little way, and came to a stop. The man, near whose foot it stopped, stooped and picked it up. He held it in his hand and stared , at it in puzzlement. It was the head of a man doll, ’ carved out of some soft yet solid I substance. The neck had been sev- . ered cleanly from the body with a silken cord, which still adhered to , the head. As he studied it, he [ looked up, and his eyes met the hooded ones'of the old black woman, who had laughed the day before. Her whole face was alight, and ; she had her hands raised in jubilant attitude, high above her head. I “Great Day in de mawnin’l” he heard her murmur to herself. And . then she doubled up and rocked in silent laughter. “Hallelujah, Lawd!” • * * • • , The crowd still milled about out- . side the court room, discussing the j various phases of the case. Betty was just about to leave . with Cyrus K. and the still dazed Vane when a note was handed to , her by a boy from her office, i “Every rag in town has story Int sane Isobel Vane. You get first in- , terview with free Vane or don’t , come back.” t She read it, glanced up at him where he stood beside her, then with , glad mischief in her eyes, silently h&nded him the note. He read it, folded it and tore it across. Then, in answer to her gesj ture and questioning look, he said t steadily: < ’ “Betty, I can hardly think r straight yet, but I can think straight in one thing at least, be- , cause it isn’t new to me. I think i it's always been with me, and I i know it always will be. But your editor is wrong. I’m not free—at r least not so free as I must be before t I can tell you of this thing that I’ve I always known.” She flushed and her eyes wavered

COURTHOUSE Real Estate Transfers Sam Nussbaum to Frank Nussbaum 2.89 acres of land in Monroe township for S7OO. Hijacker* Learn New Trick Gardenvil’e, Nev.—(Uß)-—Officials reported a new form of hijackers. Trucks plying the highways between here and California points have been robbed by men following them in automobiles. The robbers board the truck from behind arid throw out the freight.

beneath his ardent gaze, but did not drop. “Yes?” she murmured softly. Both seemed to have forgotten the presence of Cyrus K. who watched them with kindly, humorous eyes. “Betty,” Vane said. “111 give you a scoop, on one condition!” “Well, don’t be so tantalizing.” ■ she chided. “Go on, tell me tho scoop, and the condition. I’ll agree to it if I can.” “I’ll give you the st-'op if you’ll agree to publish the second scoop the very moment I can give it to you. M ill you?” Her flush deepened, but the dimples at the corner of her mouth were riotous. “I promise,” she said. “What’s the secop?” i s took her note book and pencil and wrote. “Lawrence Vane takes steps to make his freedom absolute. Seeks annulment from insane Isobel on grounds her being drug addict and desertion. Vane makes arrangements for her permanent care in private insane asylum.” He handed her the note book and still held the pencil, looking at her as though in doubt. “And what’s the second scoop I'm to print?” she teased to hide her quivering lips. “I think Cyrus K. Mantel can tell you that,” Vane said slyly, his eyes alight with some happy thought of his own. “Uncle Cyrus?” she turned to that gentleman. “Does he know? Have you two been conspiring?” “I don’t exactly know, Bet,” said Cyrus K. “But I can make a'very good guess, yes, a very good one.” He looked from one radiant young face to the other and reaching out took the book from Betty’s hand, then took the pencil from Vane’s. He wrote: "The People’s Press is the first to announce the engagement of its staff correspondent Miss Betty Potter to Mr. Lawrence Vane, the famous artist Mr. Cyrus K. Mantel, a detective slightly known around town, gave his niece away.” “There, my dear!” he said, handing the note to Betty. “That’s what this boy has in mind, and it’s better that you should know now and not bother me about it any more. I’m a very busy man, a very busy man.” And he turned and walked away chuckling to himself, leaving the two young people staring into each other’s eyes. Suddenly Betty said: “Heavens! I must get this scoop into the paper right away, Lawrence.” “Does that mean that you will ’ print the second one?” he begged. “Wait till the time comes, sir,” ; she said, saucily. “But you know it ■ must be right because Uncle Cyrus ; wrote it, and Uncle Cyrus never > makes a mistake.” i (To Be Continued) Cowr|«ht. 1114. b> Th* U.ciul.j Ce I moribund by Ktnr return SynaieM*. tna.

marketreports daily report of local and foreign marke.s Brady’* Market for Decatur, Berne, CraipvlUe. Hoaflland and Wiilshir*. Close at 12 Noon Corrected July 10 No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday. j 7 90 i 100 to 120 lbs *'• 120 to 140 lbs ■ 140 to 160 lb* j 160 to 210 lb* 210 to 250 Um ’’| 250 to 300 ib. ;;f s | ’ 18.00 Ewe and wether lambs *7.< Buck lambs - ‘ Yearling lambs - 4 d 0 NEW YORK PRODUCE New York, July 10.— (U.R) — l’ ro ' duce: Pressed poultry, steady to firm; (cents per lb.) turkeys, chickens, 14H-29c; broilers. 14-2t>c: capons, 29-35 c; fowls, 12-22 c; Long Island ducks, 1215 c. Hive poultry, firm; (cents per lb.) geese. 8-9 c; turkeys, 10-17e; roosters, 14c; ducks, 9-12 c; fowls, 16-21 c; chickens, 2!-24c; broilers, 15-22 c. Butter receipts, 6.498 packages; market irregular; creamery higher than extras, 23%-24%c; extra 92 score. 23H-23%c; first 90 to 91 score, 22%-23)4c; first 88 to 89 score, 22-22’,c; seconds. %c; centralized 90 score, 22%-23c; centralized 88 to 89 score, 22-22UC. centralized St to 87 score, 21 2144 c. Eggs, receipts, 15,813 cases: market firm; special packs including unusual hennery selections 26’4-2944c; standards, 26c; firsts 25c; mediums, 21c; dirties, 23%c; checks, 22'ic. CHICAGO WHEAT CLOSE July Sept. Dee Wheat 84% .85% .86% Corn 81% .75% .63% Oats 33% .32 .34 CLEVELAND PRODUCE

Cleveland. July 10.—(U.R)—Produce: Butter market, steady; extras, 27c; standards, 2ie. Eggs market, steady; extra whites, 26c; extra firsts, 22(*c; current receipts, 22c. Live poultry market, firm; heavyfowl. 18c; medium fowl. 17-18 c; young ducks, 16-17 c; old ducks, 1213c. Potatoes. North Ca.o'ina Cobblers, $1.65 per 100-lb. bag; Virginia, $2.85-$3 per bbl.; California long whites, $2.10; Ohio Cobblers, $1.50 per 100-lb. bags. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., July 10.—(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, steady to 10c lower; 160200 lbs., $9.85; 200-225 lbs.. $9.75; 225-250 lbs.. $9.60; 250-275 lbs., $9.50; 375-300 lbs., $9.35; 300-350 lbs., $9.20; 150-160 lbs., $9.30; 140150 lbs.. $9.10; 130-140 lbs., $8.90; 120-130 lbs.. $8.65; 100-120 lbs., $8.15; roughs, $8; stags. $6. Calves, $8.30; lambs, SB. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y„ July 10. — (U.R?— Livestock: Hogs. 400; steady; bulk desirable 170-230 lbs., $10.50; 260 lbs, $10.25; 325 lbs., $9.50, pigs and unfinished underweights, $9.50-SIO.. ' Cattle, l'>0; steady; good mixed yearlings, $9.50; low cutter and cutter cows. $3.65-$5.25; medium bulls, $5.50-15.75. Ca’ves. 250; vealers fairly active; steady; good to choice, $9.50; inbetween grades, $8.5059. Sheep, 800; lambs, 25c lower; good to barely choice ewe and wethers, $9.25; medium and bucks, $8.25; throwouts, $7.50 down. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected July 10. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 70c No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs 69c Oats, 32 lbs. test 30c Oats, 30 lbs. test 29c Soy Beans, bushel 75c ’ No. 2 Yellow Corn, 100 lbs. SLIO - CENTRAL SOYA MARKET No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans 75c Delivered to factory L. « GILLETTE TRUCK , j TIRES y 6 months unconditional guarantee. ■'"’tC i See us before I<** j you ouy. J PORTER TIRE CO. QW 34! Winchester street. • Phone 1239. ESa.

r CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS BUSINESS ( ARDS,’ AND NOTICES 4 FOR SALE New American Beauty Wa*htM Machines. $1 down, $i per week Sprague Furniture Co. 158-<t FOR SALE 9 pigs. Floyd Hill, 4 mile north of Decatur, Ist huiia* south of Heuer Bros, 160iJi for SALE—Shephard-i'ollie pn |l 4 I from pure bred heel driving par. | ents. Victor Byerley, % mile east Kirkland H. S. IthiUi I FOR SALE—Home grown rasp, berries. C. W. Moser, ph OM i E-562. I’t'l.iix ■ FOR SALE—Sweet potato planq, 125 c per 100. Mr*. Herman Schet ; mann, Decatur R 1. Kjotjj FOR SALE—7 room house in Moi roe, large lot, 330 ft. long. Priet SBSO, small payment down, balance like rent. J. W. Hendricks. Monroe. 162a:!tx FOR SALE- 6 foot Deering binder, cheap. Charles Shoaf, 4 mily east of Monroe. 162-3a : FOR SALE —Used ice boxes, (loot condition. Cheap. Decatur Elec . trie Shop. 16241 FOR SALE — Reed Baby Bnggr] ’ Priced reasonable. Call ph<n* ’ 877 ' K - IW> FOR SALE — New Mattressed spring filled mattressiv. sligbtljl 1 damaged while going through u« I i process of manufacturing. Alsa * have some cotton and felt mm 1 1 tresses damaged, will sell clieaj . for cash. It interested write Bd : 163. Decatur, Ind.l6ld FOR SALE 1 Grand piano. 1 St* di r piano, for small balance du* Will s 11 to relMble party on kJ payment pirn. If interested addrJ 1’ Box 163, Decatur, Indiana. 161-g3 Electric Refrigerators, J 5 dowt $1.25 per week. Kitchen cabinet*, $15.50; Living Room Suits, ili. Sprague Furniture Co. 1554( WANTED

V WT’ID IL’i'in ■■■■ .nnahle mt’ .-. A ■ .r '•"t Short r \\ I I'.xi” ii io general honnewoik. 'A li Call 11'11 or 923 Menu . M; W A N T E 1) Fanil’ ' chickins on shares. cbery, Monroe, Ind. o flS' 1 OR REM B F< ||; RUNT Large f. ’ joining bath, instati'.-'■ •■■tshower; beaut.vrest !• pos: office; garage. night. 1 ”-’ a W ° — IB FREE! Now. again y ;, i the added safety of a n " wi Ii each t'.A-S Tire I’ll I 1 Gamble Store Agency l“*B| Tube Free - 1.7 Tube Free. Hugo Claussi ”" ner — o Passengers Are I nhurt K As Train LeaveChicago. July U’- tl striek ii passengers on 1 Sb re line limited es last night when the tv ’' a . moving 'it 70 miles an ■ thrown fr. m th? track.-, . acetyl'lie tank whi..h ‘ placed ;crc -s tie rails. ffin Th? plunging train I’m ’' steel p ies which suppo' I t able.s and finally ea i.’ I ing stop aft r bumping ’ 1 over the tiee. ibiilr.ad and polie 1 started an imm di’ite ’IB — o ■ jHs Trade in a Good Town — i 1.- •- ~~8l 2(1 Angus feeditv ca* Community Sale. evening. S stoaTaitFi lcer. C.A; I' A!N R INDIGH6TION victim: . ’“JB fer? For quick relief g I ■' - sample of Udga, a do, t ' ■ " scription, at B. J. Smith ' , June 13 ' lllly -3M . _. . _ For Better Health See K Dr li. FrohnupW g , Licensed g Chiropractor and f Naturopath . .■ Phone 314 104 So. ■ jffl Office Hour#.- 10 to 12 a nl ' Be lios p. m., 6toß P’ rn ’ K Neurocalometer Service ■ X-Ray Laboratory. K N. A. BIXLEK I OPTOMETRIST B F P itted Eyes Examined, Glasses r E5 HOURS: r , w ■ 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to t> H Saturdays, 8:00 p. m- K Telephone 135. ■