Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 201, Decatur, Adams County, 24 August 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

I WHAT fS a • I WHITE VASE, LIGHT FLOWERS GIVE COOLING EFFECT Do Not Arrange Them Tightly. Cut Off Stems of a Few and Make a Loose. Graceful Mass of Color. Two Kinds of Flowers Better Than One.

■KT t. ■ * ■MKb.~- InK lwOh ■l r<- W® mRB ' 'gfc-, t. White Asters and Liatris in a White Vase

WlJje pottery vases, now so popular fTower arrangements. are suitable for blossoms of any coloty- but are especially pleasing when some of the flowers are > white. The white flowers and white vase give a unity to the whole, arrangement, and at the[ same time make more vivid the coloring of the other flowers. A few flowers loosely arranged in a white vase will bring into a room a suggestion of cool and fragrant summer gardens. At no time of thf, year are flowers so restful.

» • • -Aj—ij 11 hi tug k jf B - " 1 ' wL’JlfclWv'r® HOTEL j Gibson ® set FOOD rAPPEAL • THE GIBSON HAS ALL THREE SLEEP APPEAL • PRICE APPEAL ANO FC-00 APPEAL EW. PAU ANT, GEN, MGR.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“THE POTT CALLS THE KETTLE” By SEGAR hXXvS* ge%®t d (?) 'STW ' IwR -A v7ft ; 'Fi--4Zki -/ Ut !•)—MI mr v '-4i /Lt~ - jHJ i KZjmj M jJL n JI |:

•uid refreshing in their effect upon thc’snlrlt. than in hot weatner. Comfort in midsummer is largely dependent upon mental factors. On Ihe hottest day. in a room from which glaring light is excluded, the soft colors of a vase of flowers will make your guests forget the temperature and direct thoughs and conversation into more pleasurable channels. An arrangement in which two kinds of flowers are used gives added interest when the flowers are well chosen. If one flower is of heavy, compact form, it is well that the other should be of the I nd- r. graceful stem type, such as for example the asters and lilt ris shown in the illustration. The two different forms give a pleasing contrast. Liatris is a favorite with florists in summer arrange-' rnents; it is a perennial, the wildform of which is known as the blazing star, or Kansas gay-feather. Its florets are of pinkish lavender, borne on a slender stem which becomes, as they open, a plume of color. I Ast is may he obtained in white,! pmk. roil, lavender and blue viol-1

FURNITURE AND RUG SPECIALS | Kitchen (? 1 OK Cabinet .... Se r r kfaS ‘ $9-95 | Br "‘“' 8 sl2-50 SPRAGUE FURNITURE CO. 152 S. Second st. Phone 199

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 193<L

. Jet. with double flowers which keep I remarkably well as does the liatris. It you make your own arrangement here are some points to remember: When using a few flowers of one kind, as in the case of I the three spikes of liatris in the t illustration, use an uneven num- [ ber. When cut flowers are received | from the florist the stems are often all the same length. Although you may hesitate about cutting some of the stems short when arranging them you will find the effect more pleasing if you do. A bouquet with all the flowers on a level because the stems are all the ’ same length seems awkward. Place I the flowers irregularly with some of the larger more open ones low

and toward the center. Small flowers and buds are lighter in effect and may be placed higher or farther out from the center. Do not crowd the flowers into a tight contused mass: give each one enough space that it may be seen and enjoyed individually. On the other hand, do not place the flowers so loosely and far apart that they seem weak or sprawly, as of-1 ten happens when a very wide mouthed vase is used. This may be avoided by placing the steins in a flower holder in such a natural; position that they seem to be grow-; ing from the container. * — ♦ Many Reunions Scheduled For Summer Months Sunday, Aug. 30 Annual Lenhart reunion, William S. Chronister home, north of Bobo. Davison Reunion. Furl Davison, 1 mile west of Murray on state road 116. Hakes Reunion. Sun Set Park. Riesen Family reunion at Sun Set park. Annua! Braun reunion, Sun Set park, rain or ehine. Wesley family reunion Sun Set park. Sunday, Sept. 6 Brown family reunion. Legion Memorial park. Roop Annual Reunion, Sun Set park. Marns Reunion, Sun Set Park. Richard reunion, Sun Set Park. Zink and Kuhn Annual Reunion, Sun Set Park. Sept. 6. Schafer and Wilson reunion, SunSet park. Urick annual reunion, Sun Set park, rain or shine. Annual Schnepp and Manley reunion. Sun Set park. Salem M. E. Homecoming, Salem Xuttman park- near Decatur. Sunday, Sept. 13 Chronhser reunion, Hanna-Nutt-man park. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Chase spent the week-end with friends in South Bend. 4| I wish to announce the opening of my office for the Practice of Medicine at 231 S. Second street. Phones; Office 90-Residence 332.! H. F. Zwfck, M.D. HOW TO CUT DOWN EXPENSES! (Jet your furniture repaired before it gets too bad, we can fix it no matter what shape it is in. ; ONE NEW 3-piece PARLOR SUITE Special Prices on restuffing ;ind respringing your parlor suite cushions for the next two weeks. Don't let the springs roll up in the center of your cu.sh- i ions, they will wear holes in your covering. We also retie springs in the base of your davenport. Whatever you need fixed i let “George do it.” Phone 420 DECATUR UPHOLSTER SHOP 222 So. Second St. Also USED FURNITURE.

I> p A 1 Test Your Knowledge ’’ Can you anawer seven of these ten questions? Turn to sage Four for the.answers. f B 1. Where are the Farallones Islands? 2. Who wrote "Paradise Lost?" 1 3. What is haik? 4. What is another name for the 1 American puma? ' 5. What is a raad? «. Who was Hans Makart? 7. What Strait connects the Atlantic Ocean with the Mediterranean Sea! ’ 8. What is the name of the last Sunday in Lent? ’ 9. Name the capital of the Province of Manitoba. Canada. 10. Where is the College of William and Mary? COURT HOUSE Real Estate Transfers John W Tyndall. Trustee, to Richard Mailand. in-lot 113 in Decatur. Homewood addition- sos |l. 1 Clara A. Everett to Omelia C. Geiipann, in-lot 677 in Decatur tor a. Licenses Robert James Eyles. interior decorator. Indianapolis and Mary Helen

"KING ORfHEARTS" SP EDNA WEBSTER. x ■— ■ —

CHAPTER XXIII Lynn made haste to assure Mr. Lowry of her return. She went directly to his office at the rear of the floor, and knocked timidly. His summons was curt. “Good morning,” Lynn smiled as she opened the door. <! I thought I’d let, you know I am here, all right.” “Er—good morning,” he snapped. “That was considerate of you. Miss BarteL But I’m afraid your consideration is a little tardy. Your services are no longer needed here.” Lynn stared at him with numb amazement. “But—Mr. Lowry, you said I might return—” her right hand reached out with a little pleading gesture. "I don’t recall. You said you might return. But how did I know you would? Had you decided to remain in the south, would you have considered my situation? From my long experience, I think not.’ “But I promised to return,” her voice faltered, more disturbed by the injustice of his attitude than the realization of her own predicament. “I’m sorry—we have a new model who is quite satisfactory.” His manner was suave, but definite. His shrug completed the interview. Lynn turned about and leit the room like an animated stone image. Her eyes stared fixedly and her posture was not that of the graceful 1 mannequin who modeled gowns and ' wraps for the envy of stout dow- 1 agers and angular maiden ladies. 1 Instinct directed her to the locker < room where Susanne met her at the 1 door. Her lips opened for some flip- ' pant remark, and snapped shut ' again like a turtle. "Why, dearie—what's the mat- - ter?” she gasped, hastening to sup- f port Lynn's slumping figure. “Are ' you sick?” t Lynn nodded. She was hurt and t bewildered, and a little sick, she t supposed. She felt again as she had ' on that day more than a year ago, ! ■when her mother had left her alone. 1 Susanne led her to a chair and s brought water in paper cup. Lynn’s I hand trembled as she reached to c take it, drank a little. ’ “I’ll be all right,” she managed $ to say bravely, and tried to smile. * “Run along and dim’t bother about ' me, or you’ll lose your job, too.” “Say—he didn’t bounce you, did ' he?” Susanne demanded fiercely. • Lynn nodded. "Why—the brute. Say, listen, ' honey. I’ll just go in and tell him a 1 few things—” 1 Lynn raised her hand. "Don’t say ! a word, Susanne. He would only do ; the same thing to you, and it wouldn’t do me a bit of good. 11l find work some place. At least. I’ve had this year of experience.” She ’ stood up as if everything were quite all right, but she felt empty and exhausted. “Well, say,” Susanne groped for adequate words. “I hope you won’t be forgettin’your old pal, now. Let me know what you’re doin’, won’t you?” - Lynn smiled wanly, but with friendly assurance. “Os course, I shan’t forget you. And I’ll be seein’ you soon, honey. I think I’ll run along home for today. I’m a little tired,” she decided, slipping into her coat and wondering what had caused her weariness. She had been »o buoyant only an “hour before. In her mental turmoil and smarting physical hurt, she could think only of Mrs. Kime as a haven of solace and reassurance. Everything would be adjusted, once she had talked with her one dependable

Lose, stenograhor. Decatur Leeter Gerber, Nussbaum Novelty Co.. Berne and Esther Baumgartener, Overall factory, rural route. | Berne. ' Elbert H. Plainer. Maytag salM !• representative. Kokomo and Florence Baker, clerk, route 5, Decatur. ” Ronald Kraek. painter. Fort Wayne and Betty Jane McClelan. e rural route. Decatur. Benjamin J. Kelt, mechanic, Fort Wayne and Pearl Haden Bailey. Harold Wolfe, laborer, Decatur, • and Irene Chaney. Decatur. '■ William C. Shough. investigator, Columbus. Ohio and Feme Gordon. 1 bookkeeper. Adams county. Willard Fuelling, farmer, Mon- '' roeville and -Agnes Whitney. John R. Earhart, foreman. Hunington, and Esther L. Day, bookkeeper. Edwin W. Grubbs .farmer. Rockford, Ohio and Margaret Kuhn. 1 beauty operator, route 1, Rockford, Ohio. Austin Reimund, Forge Foundry, I ‘ New Haven and Pearl Heater. . o — NOTICE The public auction sale of the property of Bernard Keller, set for 6 p. in. Wednesday, Aug. 26. has been postponed. Will be advertislater date.

friend in the shitting maze of human associations and disloyalties. And that lady’s greeting justified her faith, for the reassurance which she had anticipated was given immediately. "Pshaw! don't you worry about losing that little job, my dear. I never liked the way that fellow treated you, anyway. There’s better things waiting for you, and this may prove to be the boost you needed, instead of something to grieve about. If there isn’t a place for a girl like you in this world, there’s no reason for it to keep moving_around.” This cheered Lynn and seemed to open for her a new vista of the future. She unpacked and put away her clothes, remembering the recent association which the sight of them inspired. That bright and beautiful and carefree world which she had left behind! Lynn still marveled what it would be like to belong in such a place, to be an inherent part of its beauty and comfort and pleasure, as Doti was. To know everyone of importance who lived in a place, to be so familiar with every landmark and tradition. She never had known any place which was really a home, never had been vital to any of her surroundings. Why, even her iob, which she had believed to be the one anchor of her existence, was gone. She mused upon the inconsistencies of human nature, the deplorable unimportance of each individual. One might believe he was indispensable to some little cog in the great scheme of things. But if he dropped out for a minute, another waiting atom took his place, and the universe mc-.ed on as serenely as before—without him. The inevitableness of it f> tightened her. She must strive ha-der to make herself more important to the scheme, so that her loss, wc’.vd create more disturbance. Os course, she never could become indispensable. No one was. But there was some difference. There were some people whose omissions would cause quite a jar in the smooth-running machinery, like a cog which slipped for a moment. Part of the machine might have to be stopped for awhile, even, while the old cog was replaced with a new one, but the wheels would soon be revolving again smoothly as ever. Lynn started out on the following morning to find that new place for herself in the scheme, looking very fresh and smart in her new spring suit and crisp blouse and the jaunty cloche hat. It was still a little early in that climate for spring attire, but the sunny day offered its advantage to the quest which required her sartorial distinction. Lynn visited the more exclusive shops, first. Sleek, handsome matrons hurried forward as she entered, obsequious smiles on their rouged lips which hardened to grim, vivid lines when they learned she was not a prospective customer. For the most part, the shops were deserted. Spacious, empty salons awaited profitable activity. But the first sounds of hopeful animation subsided flatly when Lynn requested work. The door latches clicked definitely and mockingly behind her. At noon, she stopped into a corner drug store and ordered a sandwich and coffee Balancing on the high stool at the white vitrolite counter, she wondered if she could possibly be the same person whose breakfast had been carried to her bed on a tray for a week, who had gorged upon epicurean delights in

WANTED WANTED Ladies to enquire about machineless waves and Roux shampoo dyes at the Gloria Helen Beauty Salon. Fully instructed op- . raters. Phone 846. Mrs. Helen ' ; Teeple Foos, corner First and MonI roe Street. WANTED Experienced farm hand. Write Box F. J. 8. Care Democrat. 201 eod.Jt miscellaneous MISCELLANEOUS Augget Koeneman eider mill open August 19, 20. Run until season ends A-24 Itx MISCELLANEOUS — Furniture repaired. upholstered or refinished tit Decatur Upholster Shop. 222 jS. Second St. Phone 4241. Also I used furniture. 201a12t LOST AM) FOUND ! LOST: Lust Monday. Small blue silk purse containing money. Return to this office. Reward. 201 It LOST- Black jack-knife key case Saturday in Decatur. Return to I Democrat. Reward. Box A T. 201-tt3t I Trade in a Good Town—Decatur.

sumptuous places and dan :ed un- . der balmy skies. The afternoon was a sequence of 1 the morning, only more discouraging and ominous. It was like continuing to read a story in quest of a happier ending, and discovering only greater tragedy. Department store managers ended brief interviews with the same vague hopes. Perhaps, later. They would take her name and address and notify her if they needed her. This vague encouragement with a keen ap- , praisal of her face and figure. But . their cheerfulness was not reassuring. I»• • • A wretched month followed for Lynn. There seemed to be more models in the city than there were garments to display. Work of any kind was scarce. Lynn was not trained for any other definite service. After the first few days, she decided that she would accept anything at all: clerking, filing, even a waitress or cashier in a restaurant. But none of these was needed, apparently. Her beauty commanded some interviews which might have been denied ordinarily, but they all terminated in vague promises. She was not the only beautiful girl in the city in search of work, she discovered. During that first week, Lynn had made several calculations. She still had a little money. Enough to take her to New Orleans for instance. Ones there, she always would be assured of food and shelter. And Doti had promised that work would be found for her if she insisted upon being so industrious. But every , time Lynn considered that possibility, her thoughts hastened to Jackson Thorpe and ap he had grown to mean to her. She had decided before leaving the south that sho could not endure living all her life where he was—with Doti. And so she turned resolutely away from that possibility. . Something would happen soon to establish her here wher she belonged. This deplorable situation could not continue forever. One 1 day, she waited for Susanne at her lunch hour, seeking her youthful companionship. Susanne was delighted at seeing her. And they went for lunch to their favorite rendezvous, the Fireside, where Lynn ordered frugally. “What’s new?” Susanne demanded. “Nothing,” Lynn replied. “I don’t think there is a vacan-y in the whole city. I've been everywhere.’’ “Gee, kid, that's tough. But you’re sure to get a b’ -.ak xoon.” “That’s what I try tc th’.nk every day, but nothing heppen*.." “I found out whv yr.u were let out,” Susanne venturer;, after a moment of silent considers lien. Lynn w« aleri. and anxious. “Why?” “Oh, Lowry got himself a new girl friend who needed a job, I guess so your going away for a week gave him an excuse tc work her in. She isn’t half so beautiful as you, but she has a good figure, and of course there’s nothing better than a puli like that, while it lasts.” “I wondered why he changed his attitude sc. suddenly about my leaving," Lynn recalled. “Then it gave him just the opening he was looking for, because he had no other reason to discharge me. Well, that clears up a lot of things in my mind. Thank you for telling me, Susanne.” ' (To Be Continued) Coprrti?!. 1B?I Kins Feaiurel Syndicate. tn< 1

' CLASSIFIED * ADVERTISEMENTS [ | BUSINESS CARDS | AND NOTICES : «. — • * RATES * One Time —Minimum charge of 25c for 20 words or lest. Over 20 words, 1/ 4 c per word. Two Tlmee —Minimum charge of 40c for 20 worda or leee. Over 20 worde 2c per word for the two tlmee. Three Tlmee—Minimum charge of bOc for 20 worde or lees. Over 20 worde 2/ a O per word for the three times. • FOR SALE FOR SALE—MiIk-fed spring chickens. Dressed or alive. Also voting ducklings, Ben Anker, Bellmont park, phone 7874. 19845 FO RSALE — 14-inch riding, one bottom plow. Plowed only five acres. Yake Welding company, north of Kirkland high school. FOR SALE—Draft team composed of 10-year-old sorrel horse and four-year-old roan horse. Also cow and calf. Albert Beineke, 1% miles south of Magley. 199-3tx FOR SALE —Late 1932 Chevrolet coach by owner. In very good condition. Edna Borne, 602 West Marshall. 199-3 t FOR SALE- -Pickles and mangoes. | Lewis Yake. Decatur rural' route. Craigville phone. 201k3tx FOR SALE — Corn. Five miles south east of Decatur. First ' house east of Mooneye school. 2oit:’>x FOR SALE — Young Shorthorn service bull, roan color, a good one. Phil L. Schieferstein. R. R. 1, Decatur, Ind. 201-a3tx FOR SALE —Michigan peaches and apples. Daniels Service Station. Pleasant Mills, Phone 2903. 201-3 t FOR SALE — New fall suits and overcoats. $24 and up. Dry cleaning. pressing and repairing. Louis Mai'.und. tailor. A. 24-27 2tX FOR SALE—Rabbits. 6 bred does. One good buck. Mrs. Ervin Diehl, one-half mile north Monroe, old gravel road. 201-31 FOR SALE — Five gilts, farrow within 10 days, weight 250 to 275 pounds each. Three young boars, weight 200 pounds each. Two Here-! ford stock bulls, weight 650 lbs., each, good ones. Five-year-old grade sorrell mare, weight 1,900 pounds, real work and brood mare, safe in foal. Registered coming 2-year-old sorr€7 filly, sound; will make a ton mare. H. P. Schmitt Stock Farm. 199a3t FOR SALE — Three-day-old heifer calf. Lawrence Heckman, route 1. six miles north on 27. 199-3 t FOR SALE — 4 Fordson tractors, 1 10-20 McCormick-Deering, 1 F-12 International, 3 tractor plows, 4 culti-packers, 2 yearling colts, 2 manure spreaders at a reduction. | See the new Fordson and Oliver tract ore on display. Craigville Garage. 200-4tx ALL MODERN FARM HOME 80 acres, 2% miles northeast | from Spicelajid. Brick house, running water and electricity. Good outbuildings. Fine opportunity to buy a well equipped small farm. Must sell for cash. \\ rite K. H. Knowlton, 1 Freeport, Illinois. FOR SALE Good dry cord wood. Priced reasonably. Boyd Stepler. One mile south o£ Peterson. 200-31 FOR SALE — Truck body in A-l condition. Size six-feet two inches by 11-feet six inches. W. A. Wherry, three miles north of Bleeke church. 199-3tx FOR SALE — Grocery and Meat 1 Market. Clean stock, fixtures, 1 store room, 7 room house, hukster 1 truck and route; a profitable and 1 paying business. Filling station could be had. Located at Portland, Ind. Price $4,500. Will consider trade. Owner sick, must quit. See Roy S. Johnson, Peoples Loan and 1 rust Bldg. Phone 104. ’ 199-3 t ' FOR SALE—I 24% ucre farm, 19 11 mile south and % mile east of : Glemnore. Ohio. 7 room house, I slate roof, upground cellar, barn 30x70, granary, garage. These are I good buildings. Price $65.00 per acre if sold soon. Adolph Gehres, 1 Lox 11:1, Convoy, Ohio. 199 a Jtx 1 FOR SALE —PEACHES. Tuesday < and Wednesday mornings. Low- ( est possible prices. Lloyd Bryan. 11 428 Mercer Ave. Phone 803. Char- | les_Bryan, Kirkland Twp. 199-3tx FOR SALE—3O head of ewets. Also a heating stove. Franks M recking Co.. West Monroe - treet - 201t3x FOR SALE - He*V y wire steel netting,- 6 ft wide Price reasonable. Call phone 162. 201t8X

MARKETREPDM daily report OF mM! AND foreign mark® Brarfy’s Market for Decat ur H Cra.gvHle, Hoagiand and I'M Clo». «t 12 Noon Corrected .\u gllsl RB No commission and no Veals received nesday, Friday and Satu: Uy 1 100 to 120 lbs. i 120 to 140 lbs. 140 to 160 lbs JI , 160 to 180 lbs. 1180 to 230 lbs. M |230 to 260 lbs 260 to 300 lbs ’‘’j 300 to 350 ||>s Ml Roughs Vealers Ewe and weather henbs Buck lambs Yearling lambs 'IM Cleveland Produc 11 Cleveland, Aug. 24— duce: Butter unse'th.j (.; v ! Standards 37 H. Eggs, steady; extra Extra firsts 23; current j ordinary firsts 18. Live poultry, steady; 514 and up 21; duck* spri nes M up 16; ducks springs ducks old 12. I Potatoes. 100 lb. bags, p ■ New Jersey Cobblers 2 4.15-4-25; Idaho $3-3.25 2.45-2.50; Ohio 2.15-2 .5 3.50. W Indianapolis Livestock ■! Indianapolis. Ind, Aug. i —Livestock: Hogs receipts Holdovers 297. 160-30 U lbs. bi Weights above 30n ami belora lbs., steady. Packing sows h 25 lower. 180-250 lbs. 250-290 Ibe. 11.05-11.50 ; 29u:jM 10.75-11.15; 300-350 lbs $10.25® 250 lbs. up. 10.00-10.50; 10.50- 155-160 ibe. 130-158 lbs., 9.50-10.50; li>o 9.00-9.75; Packing sows few 10.00. ■ Cattle 1.400. Calves 790. grade fed steers steady. Lon; M helmfrs steady. Cows stea*l weak, top steers 9.25. | steers 8.00-8.75. Early top hM | 8.50. Others 5.50-7.00. Beef 4.25-4.75. Cutter grades 3.25 H . Vealers 50 cents to 1.00 lower.R better grades 7,00-8.0". B Sheep 1.200. Good and cH lambs weak to 25 lower. Bulksß fat ewe and fat ewe and weR 8.50- Slaughter sheep stR Fat ewes 2.25-2.75. Tap H Fort Wayne Livestock R Fort Wayne. Ind.. Aug 24 -R s took: Hogs 15c low. : ; -IsR 11.10; 180-200 lbs 11.25. 2 - .'IR 11.40; 225-250 lbs. 11.30; 259-27 R 11.20- 275-300 lbs. 11.05; ::00-3oR 10.60; 140-160 lbs. 10.10: 120-ufl 9.60; 100-120 lbs. 9.10. 9 Roughs 8.25; stags 6.75; Ci i 7.50; lambs 8.75. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dec. 1 Wheat 1.10% 1 ioi, 1 porn 1.11 96% Oats 43% 44>» East Buffalo Livestock East Buffalo. N. Y. Aug 24— Livestock: Hogs 2,000. steady t higher, better grade 140-240 ave raging 160-250 .lbs. $11.75Few decks uniform 190-220 ll*. Cattle 1650. Steady: strictly .to choice $9.25-9.75. ’ •< $| fleshy grasser.s $7.25: bulk st and heifers $5.25-6.25. Cows bulls unchanged, fat cows to $6, cutter and cutter cow* $3.50medium bulls $5-5.25. lightwei downward to $4.50. Calves 775, good to choice sll LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected August 21 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better I No. 2 New Wheat. 58 lbs 1 Oats 38 to Good dry No. 2 yel soy beai't, J No. 2 Yellow Corn Rye - CENTRAL SOYA MARKE? No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans 5 (Delivered to factory) o— — FOR SALE—August special, received carload of furniti 20 occasional chairs, $3.50 and 15 bedroom suites. $32 and up; breakfast sets, solid oa.k. sls I 15 living room suites. $35 up; 9x12 feltbase tugs, $3.95 up; Axminster rugs, 9x12, S2O; stoves, $4.50 up; gasoline press stoves, table top all porceli $65; electric washing maebi $39; gasoline washer, $69. open evenings. Stucky and < Monroe. ' 2

N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined - Glasses Fit* HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12;30 to 5:0. Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135