Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 23, Decatur, Adams County, 27 January 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Cured Os Disease I fl ' ' i |ggg KY/W ,j ! ' Wultei Fox. 9, went to Warm Springs a year ago unable! to wajk from the tiinc he was stricken with infantile paralysis. Today he is back home in Philadelphia, smiling and active— the result of treatments made possible by Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt.

Ttcsl Your Knowledge * f Can you answer seven of these i | tnn questions? Turn to page ! Four for the answers. | ♦ 4 t. In which state was President Benjamin Harrison born? 3. Who wrote the poem "Thanato: sis?” S. Who was Georg Heinrich Peru f Name the largest city in the ■world not located on navigable water. 5. How many Justices compose' Hi* I.’. S. Supreme Court? 6, Whitt is the name of the great des rt in Africa? In architecture, what is keel■nwnlding? S. In which date is Uie Raritan Hirer? ' By whom is the island of Guam governed? io. Nani the Russian monk who is supposed to hav exercised mystic powers over the Czar and Czartmi. STEEL OUTPUT UP 75 PER CENT IN BRITISH ISLES London. (U.R) Britain is making 75 |>er cent more steel than lhi years, and 40 per cent more than In the record pre-war year of 1913. The output of finished products like steel sheets, bars. rods, strips and tools has increased still more. The current output is more than It),(loo.ooo tons a year equal .o a ton to every four persons in Great Britain. The average output in the last live pre-war years was 6,636.000 tons. Aircraft steels of the highest quality and value are in rapidly

PUBLIC SALE I will sell at pttbli. auction on the Dan Bieherick farm. 1 mile north and 1 , mile east of Preble. Ind., on WEDNESDAY, January 29th Commencing at W A. M. 4—HEAD OF HORSES—4 Black Gelding, •> yr. old. wt. 1550; Grey mare, smooth mouth, wt. 1150 in foal; Grey ycurlUg < >lt: Bay uxai -1 . smooth mouth, wt. 1501). 9—HEAD OF CATTLE—9 Blue Hoan cu». f yr old. Ic fresh Feb. 2nd; White cow. 1 yr. old. and Guern-cow. 1 yr. old. both be fresh Mar. Istli; Holstein cow, • yr. old. be fresh Mar. 12th; largo brown cow. s yr. old. be fresh .'larch .ad- :: eofnin, yeajlini- boiler... I bull canting yearling. HOGS Poland Chinn sow, farrow last Feb.; Spotted sow. tarrow March Ist; 7 while gilt farrow from March 33 to April 11; white row. farrow Apiil :’<)tlr. Poland I hina spring boar; 7 good feeders, wt. 135 pounds ojjeii; I pics. FEED - IODO Im. moi ot b sos good corn; 4IH) bit. more or less of grrod oat' . w corn fodder. IMPLEMENTS I" disc Superior grain drill: 3 row cwh cultivator; Keynftone hay le.'.qei double disc; walking ,I rcakittg plow. I:; in.: Deere riding brcaki.iir plow; man.' article:, too intmm-otm to tifontiott. TKRMS --TASH ORA RATCLIFF, Owner Roy b. Jvhimoii —Auci. (k.», E-n-eil—tlei-L Lunch by Ladle Aid

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“ITCHING KNUCKLES" By SEC.AR IU BET HE'LL 8£ EVER THIMG LIKE VOL)-1 \ PY J ® As — M 4... I U-—— U LcW, l)l\\ fT~i£,a...r 111 $ - ..'to J |l->3'r ..

( increasing demand. Motor-car ‘ steels never were in so great de- ) mand as at present. Bridge steels j is another line for which there is ’ no shortage of order's One firm ! has hooked contracts tor 50 sTeel bridges. Steel is replacing wood iu the . colleries — steel props instead of imported wood, and steel tubs in- ; stead of wood The railways arc . planning to eat up millions of pounds worth of steel jn develop meats and replacements. ecc youth achieves RECORD FOR PROFICIENCY Omaha. Neb. — (U.R) Fifteen months ago, Paul Lnuge, Univer--1 sity of Omaha student, enrolled in Company 2.742. Civilian Conservation Corps, determined to hold as many ,>ositiony in that service a» , possible. He has been honorably discharg- . ed to accept outside employment, his ambition achieved. Lange rose from a private's rank to first sergeant in Company 759. the high- ; .'si rank an enlisted man can hold. Nineteen jobs were on his dis- - charge record. I He has never been absent with- ■ out leave, confined to camp or lined for misconduct, and never hospitalized. II o Idle Crossings to Go Harrisbnrg. Pa. —(UP)—The Department of Highways is planning to remove abandoned railroad crossings from Pennsylvania. They eonuitute traffic hazards, in some cases, the department believes. 0 Switch Changes Weather Chicago—(UP)—Select your wea-

(her and plug in the air conditioning unit Thia sseems to be the foreeast for 1936. judging by the devkea introduced at the firat international housewares hall of science in the MercbundUe Mart. — o Poat Hole Yields Potatoes Wharton, Tex. — (U.R) -County Judge John Norris dug 20 pounds of sweet potatoes from around n fence post in the yard of his home here. The vine grew from a crack in the top of the post. Rail Line to Go On Block Saint John. N. B. —(U.R) —The | Tbbtque Valley Ratfway, running | from Perth to Plaster Roek. is to be sold at auction at Andover. The ! railway was built in 1837 and Immediately leased to the Canadian Pacific Railway for 99 years. Disc Recalls History Moscow. —(U.R) —A metal disc certifying the owner's right to wear a beard and issued by Peter the Great was unearthed by the Pskov state museum. Peter, who sought to Europeanize Russia, decreed that all Russians who wore beards must pay a tax. o CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the minister, I signers, the Ever Ready class and Lili others for their kindness, eon j soling words and sympathy in our hour of sorrow. C. A. Krugh aud Merriman Families. ROY S. JOHNSON AUCTIONEER Office, Room 9 Peoples Loan & Trust BldgPhones <O4 and 1022 Decatur, Indiana Jan. 38 —Kunkel A Reinhard, “i mi. north of Bluffton on No. 1. Jan. 28 —Ora Ratliff. J 1 ; mile north and l-j ini. east of Preble. Jaji. 3'J—A. A. Ehresmau. .1 mi. east and 1 ini. south of Edgerton. Jan. 31 —Decatur Riverside Sale. Feb. 1--. M. G. Wise, south of Van Wert No. 127. Closing out I sale. Feb. 3- Joint Slock Land Bank Ac Chas. Friend on Founer stock farm. 1 mile north of Decatur on road No. 37. Feb. 4—E. O. Bryant. Dixon. O. i Closing out farm .sale. Feb. s—Floyd Vinings. I mile south. 2 miles east of Chattanooga Ohio. Closing out farm sale. Feb. 6—Chas. Folker. Edgerton. Ind. Farm sale. Feb. 7 —Decatur Riverside Stock i Sale. Fei>. B—Wm.8 —Wm. Johnson (v .Milo Reed. I’-a mile west. ’ B mile south of Yoder. Closing out sale. Feb. 10—Fred Shinkel. 2 miles north, 2 miles east of Ossian on Allen & Wells Co. line, closing out sale. Feb. 11 J. J. Eckhart. 1 mile I i north of Rockford, O. No. is. Feb. 12—Hoblett & Clem east, of I i Convoy. 0.. on Lincoln highway. Feb. 13—Ferd Barker, northwest of Convoy on Lincoln highway. Feb. 14—Decatur Riverside Sale, i Feb. 15—Frank Huss, west of j Yoder. Closing out sale. Feb 17- Eli Beer. 1 mile south .of Honduras on road No. 124. Closing out sale. Feb. 18—Wm. Steva. west of St. I Marys. Ohio on No. 54. closing out i i sale. Feb. 19 —Homer .Mills. 3 miles north, mile west, of Bluffton. Feb. 20—John Flickinger. 2 mi. south. 2 mile west of Herne. Closing out sale. Feb. 21 — Decatur River.-ide I I Stock Sale. Feb. 22 -Jacob Saan estate, 3 ; mile east. ’ B mile south of Middb--berry. Closing out farm sale. Feb. 24 -Kniffeleaanp Bros.. * ' mile ea.il of Monroeville. Closing out sale. Feb. 27 Bert. Marquardt. north 1 of MouroeviiT' on Lincoln high way. Hog sal'Feb. M 3 - Decwtur Riverside Stock Sale. Feb. 29—Ww. Steva. \t apa I.oneta. Ohio. Fair Ground . Short Horn Cattle. Ciaim Your Sale Oat' Early’’ My set", ice includes looking al I tor etery detail of your kale audl mote dollars for vou the day of you: auction.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, .JANUARY 27, 1936.

4OVE DENIED LOUISE LONGanoETHEL DOHERTY

SYNOPSIS Five days before his marriage date, socially prominent Sharlene Standring’s fiance, Kent Damerell, millionaire sportsman, is called to New York to the deathbed of Cora Manning, a former love. Cora shot herself upon learning of his engagement. Kent grants Cora's dying request that he marry her. But after the ceremony, she rallies. Kent tries in vain to suppress the newspaper stories. He then telephones Sharlene. Her mother takes the message. Though it is a terrific blow, Sharlene takes the news stoically. To offset the publicity of her jilting, Sharlene asks her best friend, Stuart Pennington '—struggling young artist, who has loved her for years—to marry her. Though it is the realization of his dream, Stuart knows her proposal is a mere reaction to hurt pride. Enroute to Yuma, Arizona, for the ceremony, he wonders if it would not be wiser for Sharlene to wait until Damerell were free. She insists on going through with the marriage. After the ceremony, the young couple fly to the Grand Canyon. . . . Julie Devore, Stuart’s model, who loves the young artist, is stunned at the news of his marriage. She goes to Mrs. Standring and tells her she was engaged to Stuart. Lucien Morrow, the motion picture director and friend of Stuart, enters on the scene. Julie admits she was wrong in involving Stuart when the diplomatic Lucien offers to star her in a picture. . . . Speaking of Kent. Sharlene asks Stuart. “Why should I have been made to suffer? - ’ CHAPTER XVII •'Look here, Sharlene. I know it’s much harder for those whom the world calls ‘lucky'—when trouble comes. It's much easier for us who grow up with Good Friday mixing in with Easter all the way along. We get more—more calloused to suffering. And wc kid ourselves ’hat another Easter is just around the corner. But it’s bad for you—you haven't had to develop any armour like that.” ‘'No, I haven't I'm totally unprepared for—GethsctnSne. But you. Stuart, — “You've had Good Friday most of your life, haven't you? And here I—” "But I’ve been getting my Easter the la--t five years—since I’ve known you. I’m getting some satisfaction nut of my painting—and now, having you—” "No,” she said, her eyes filling with tears, “you’re just getting more Good Friday—having me!” “That’s not true, dear. This is a bad timo for you. I just want to stand by and help. I only hope I don't go to sleep in the garden when I want so much to watch with thee!” He smiled whimsically at her and lit another cigarette. She was looking at 'him keenly. ‘That, would give you a grand time! fasten, Stuart, I want to live a perfectly norrral married life with you—” “Os course, dear. But I’d rather vou camo to me—with love. ... I ran wait. You are going to love mo some day. you knew, better than you.ever loved anyone else!” H? -aid it with a conviction ho did not at all feel. Sharlene smiled absently at him, and her eyes sought the far horizon —the East they were leaving behind them. She forgot all about Stuart’s confident assumption of Her love to come, as her mind followed the weary old treadmill: “I wonder what Kent thinks? He lasn't had a word from me; he’s lad to get it all from the papers. .. • • * As a matter of fact, Kent had got ill he could stand from the papers he fir’t. day. He bad been drunk—ancc then. But it hadn't seemed to teip any so he had let the stuff done this morning, enduring the tauscous aftermath. Kent was striding up and down he disordered room in his dressingdown, unshaven, haggard. The floor .van strewn with old newspapers uid Sharlcne's face smiled up at lira from every one of them. He •vas even guilty of grinding his tecl on Stuart Penninjrton’s picture is he paced over the crackling sheets. Leigh came in from outdoors in .ime to answer the telephone in the living room. “Hello. . What? Yes, . . . ; jVe’U be right up.” He replaced the receiver and rushed over to Kent’s loor. “Good! You’re not blotto,” io said cheerfully, “the doctor ■rants you up at the hospital right tway. Cora must be worse.” “She would die—when it's too ate,” observed Kent aa be began to iress rapidly

Cora was weeping bitterly when the Damerell brothers arrived. The doctor and nurse were both bending over her, but the physician straightened up and came toward Kent. “She's just a little hysterical, because of the good news I’ve been telling her. I congratulate you, Mr. Damerell. Your wife is going to live—” _ .. . “Oh!” ejaculated Kent as if in pain. Then to the doctor’s inquiring look he managed to muster a lame. “That's nice—that’s nice.” He went over to the bed and looked down at the weeping woman. She uncovered her face and he sawstark tragedy there. She pulled him down close to her mouth, and whispered feverishly: “I—l can t bear it! I didn't want to do this to you!” “It doesn't matter —now— *' “I think,” the physician was saying pleasantly, "you’d better take her to the seashore soon, Mr. Damerell. It will hasten her recovery.” “Oh, yes, quite so—well do that,”

J illill WM K '- “Listen. Stuart, I want to live a perfectly normal married life with you—”

said Kent, not caring. And Cora, looking at him through her tears, knew that he did not care. His gaze had strayed absently to the window looking West. Leigh was getting al! the instructions from the doctor. He called across to his brother: “Spar Harbor, eh. Kent? We’ll be in time for the yacht races there. Not too late to enter the ‘Flying Ace,’ you know.” Kent turned with the first show of interest he had displayed for days. * * * They took Cora to Spar Harbor the day the “Maiolo” rounded Diamond Head. Stuart had risen with the dawn to watch the Islands loom out of the mist, and had stayed to marvel at the gigantic cloud forms over jagged peaks. Sharlene joined him on the top deck, as Waikiki came in sight. She pointed out the pink facade of the largest Hawaiian hotel in its spot oj green. “That’s where we’re -going to stav.” she told him gaily. The familiar question of how he could possibly afford to live there rose in his mind. Then he laughed shortly—he had forgotten that he had a rich wife to foot the bill. “What made you laugh?” she asked. “Oh—the pink facade, I think.” "It does look like cake from here. But it's a grand place to stay—and right next to the Outrigger Club. We’ll be in the water most of the time, when we aren't dancing. Fun, eh? Aren't you thrilled, Stuart?” “Just all a-quiver.” He grinned at her. Sharlene glanced away quickly, lest he divine her frightful unrest She knew he had been mistakenly lulled__by her outward quiescence nnee Tuesday. She had slept 3 lot in a healthy reaction Io days and nights of misery, and it had relieved his mind. He did not comprehend the pent-up state of her nerves as

! she stood beside him anil made saucy > comments on i,.,j n - As they moved up the inner■basin, ' thev -aw crowds of people on the ’ do<l. dressed in tn-p Sal white i . gay colors. Across the blue water i Uiey looked like a fluttering g./ more particularly as the seen , of the flower leis they heldl »a wafted to the ship in wates of i pungent perfume. - Splendid, bronzed swimmers dii e,. ’ from the pier and came plunging through the water to meet them. | Then the Hawaiian band, or shore, struck up the plaintive Son? • of the Islands.” For ro reason al i al!, unless it was the haunting mel ancholy of the tunc, Sharienc snd denlv sobbed aloud. Stuart glanccr at her quickly. She had bent ove' the rail, pulling her hat down ovei her eyes and was weeping an un . controllable flood of tears. He tool > her arm and hurried her past th. waving, shouting passengers—al ’ fortunately engrossed in the excite ' ment of landing. It was dreary rr

, her stateroom, hot and stifling, the , bed unmade, discarded flowers in i the basket Shariene threw herself full lcngt.l, on the bed and cried with the dcs- . pairing abandon of a child, unable • to stop. It was the first time in her life she had ever wept this way. I “You've repressed yourself too much,” said Stuart, patting her ! shoulder helplessly. “You've been ' afraid of hurting me. I’d rather have you cry it out." After a while she sat up. "This is too awful! You're missing all thr color—it’s so much fun to land in Honolulu. I'm just a beast!” He protested sincerely: “You're ■ > a real good sport—” “Oh!” she cried, as if he had 1 struck her. “Don't say that!” r He realized with horror that he I had used Kent Damerell’s favorit- ■ expression. 1 The sounds of music and the 1 clamor of glad welcome died awav : on the pier, while Sharlene made 1 herself presentable. When they iinally disembarked even the lei > women had departed. Katie waiteu anxiously beside the bags. In de- ■ pressing silence they made their ■■ way to the curb where Stuart hailed a couple of taxis- to take them out to the hotel. "This is the last June I’ll do that 1 Stuart,” .- aid Sharlene, as she sank back in the cab. "If I can't summon courage o noug h to meet mv Good Friday like—like you've met I yours—then you can dump me off the end of the pier!” "Therr'H he no dumping." He , pressed her hand hard. “Let me get you some of those wreaths. He\. boy. stop a minute!" He bought sweet smelling ginger lets, and delicate little pikaki one' heavy, fragrant ropes of camellia’’ and carnations, and mled them around t>harten-'s neck to the tin of her charming nose. Above tli- flower- her eyes were smiling again, and Stuart «« content 5 (To Be Continued)

MABKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL ANO FOREIGN MARKETS Brady'a Market for Decatur, Berne, Craigville, Hoagland and Willehlre. Close at 12 Noon. —— "I Corrected January 27. No comuiiaeion and uo yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. 100 to 120 lbs. I s - 95 120 to 140 lbs 015 140 ?o 160 lbs 9 55 IGO to 190 lbs s "5 190 to 230 lbs 9 85 230 to 270 lbs 9-55 270 to 300 lbs 9-35 300 to 350 lbs - — 915 | Roughs 9.00 I Stags - -— 6-W Venlers Ewe and wether lambs 9.75 Buck lambs s ”5 Yearling lambs 4.50 CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat 1-01 M S9’/j 88*4 Corn 60S. «»% 60% Oats 28*4 28fc 27% INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Jan. 27. — (U.R) — Livestock: Hogs, 8 000; holdovers, 120; steady with Saturday's best prices; 160-225 lbs.. 710.40410.50; 225-275 lbs.. $9.95410.30; 275-350 lbs., 79.5079.85; 110-160 lbs.. 79.75410; 100 HO lbs.. 79.2549.50; packing sows, 78.2549.50. Cattle. 1,300; calves. 400; I slaughter classes, slow and tend ! Ing lower; barely enough don-- to! makek a market; four loads steers at 12.50 valuation: few low grade cows about steady; other classes undeveloped early: vealers steady, 712.50 down. Sheep, 3,000; lamb trade undeveloped; fed western lambs. 25c lower: bulk. $10.25. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind.. Jan. 27.—(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, steady; 160-180 lbs.. $10.20; 180-200 lbs.. 810.10: 200-225 lbs.. 810; 225-250 lbs., 79.90; 350-375 lbs.. 79.80; 375-300 lbs.. $9 70: 300-350 lbs., 79.45; 110-160 lbs., 79.75: 120-1 110 lbs.. 79.50; 100-120 lbs.. $9.35. Roughs. 78.25; stags, $6.50. Calves, 813.80: lambs. $10.25. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, Jan. 27. — (UR) Livestock: Hogs, 2,360: active ami lower: bulk desirable, 160-220 lbs., $10.75-1 $10.90; 210-260 lbs.. «10.50410.75: I big weighty butchers a round $10.25: tracking sows, $9.35-79.60. Cattle. 1.300; holdovers. 100; active and steady; bulk gooo offerings. 79411; mainly. $9 50-sltsso: medinm to good shortfeda, $8.25$9.50; yearling heifers, $8.70; cutter grade cows around 55c higher, I $1.4045.50; fleshy offerings, firm. $6 $6.25: beef cows to 76.75: medium bulls. 76.25-76.50. Calves. 350; vealers active; higher; good to choice, $13.50. Sheep, 8.200; lambs lower; active; good to choice ewes and wethers, $10.50; sparingly. $10.75; medium and mixed grades. $9.50$10.20; aged ewes, $5.75 down LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected January 27. No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better »q c No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs. 93c Oats 20 to 22c Good ry No. 2 Ye), soy heans 70c New No. 4 yellow corn, 100 lbs . 53 to 63c I -45 c — CENTRAL SOYA MARKET Ury No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans. 79c ■ (Delivered to factory) — —o —_ Posthumous Award Asked Cleveland. - (U.R) — The Negro Welfare Association seeks a Carnegie award for Jack Baskin. 80-year-old negro who was killed by ■i skidding automobile as he push I ed a young woman to safety. 1.800 Shots A Minute ' Loudon -(U.F)-Britain's newest bgu'iug airplane is a aingle-seater capable ol traveling at 260 wiles hour while the pilot fires a stream of 4,800 machine gun bullets a minute. ——o—- — Quintuplets Born Springfield, Mass. — ((J.R) — were born here recently i Ihe mother was Susie a lioness -- Forest Park. Only three of the: _*e cubs hr e d Altogether Susie i has given birth to 19 cubs T| -«de in a Good Town — D»ca*»i i ~ t Ot AUMiutaSKt.. uiderttensd * !ven - rha ’- miuutrato/of »W n . 3p P ol nted Ad-1 D JlundheLk 11?* of R , eb « c ca > I decease.! Tr.. , ? r Adams County. . vent ' I” probably sol- j <-..ni'o„ Meek'eV I Jau. u 1s t? ’ Attorney

bisixess "M ♦ XOTlt'M — KOR SALK UR TRadTM 7" "'"'I” fur 3t ™ k *B ,lp ' A '*° "n ,«■ mules. Will e ,.ii , r to mile Mills on th.. north • 'Hit J Fo ’\ "l‘l. ’■omul i u t w i H yrs. old. c h , rl Preble phone. FOR each, one White male h og , 2 ■ Finn hirer. l.)e.at ar R f,■ 4 mile we,. „f J FOR RENT - All’ll centrally Cj .W cn’nr Savings l,n ai; I FOR SALE - 2 Gelding n. Ko | d ■ 845-L. ■ STOMACH ULCER. IN DIG ES T I<)\ v i For quick relief d of n<l®R, a, doctor', at Holtliuuse Drug r 0 wantedl M ANTED — reliaJile girl. Phone TM Mau or w.nnan -.arret; customer- with j Products ii! b.<atur ment ibHin.-- • «t d lugs average $25 starts immediately wm Watkiito Go, 25'>74 );.■ Columbus. Ohio ■ WANTED — Girl t ~ I housework morr.iw 12. Reply Box "L Hol crat. I LOST .XND FoJ LOST—Six keys on s ttefl Finder please rstm || office. Reward. ■ STRAYED ... terrier, brown on beat $ 1 to name ot Jackie. M i Finder pleas, notifi- Joh| Decatur R. R. 6. j LOST - Elcin gold.ns' wtaeli Return to this di ■ward. Markets At A Gia Stocks: higher, oils Ml I trading heavy. Bonds: corporation ism . lar'v higher, V S. pd lower. Curb stocks: utilities Call money: h of 1%. Foreign exchange: 'tai dined, trading 'lull. Cotton: 2 to 10 points) Grains; wheat unchupi higher; others steady. Chicago livestock !'.«£ cattle irregular, sheep ra Rubber: 6 to 11 pointe til new high* for more than Silver bar at New M changed. Trade in a Good To*- 1 -j

loan Up to $300.« INTEREST COST! The "LOCAL" alwaj»> REDUCED NEARIJ ONE HALF for LESS. Ab loans ma* less than maxUM* permitted by law- * dorsers requiredYou can borrow an>« up to S3OO as toll’* $ 50.00 now costs only , SI.OO pet ■ 100.00 now costs only . $2.00 per 150.00 now costs only $2.50 per ** 200.00 now costs only Jd.lKl per » 300.00 now costs only . S4.OC per Coats of other antouej strictly m p'oP sr "° r '’", new low interest r«»,» erns all loans. ~ Full information W furnished without any * or obligation no your *; Prompt, confidential st Come in towy** find out for yourse Special Time Pl*" for Farmers. Local Over Schale! Hard""* Phone 2-3-7 ’ -Hi. ... 1. N. A- BIXLBF npTOME TR!SI Ryes Examined. Glasss’ • HOURS 8.-31) to 1130 12:39 ' Saturdays. B.UO P' ! " Telephons