Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 206, Decatur, Adams County, 29 August 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

(gIN SOCIETY

WORSHIP SERVICE PROGRAM PLANNED T|*b woman’s missionary society of the Zion Reformed church will have a worship service In the church parlors Tuesday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock. Mrs. Fred Heuer will be the leader and the topic for the afternoon is "Working with God and with one another.” Hostesses for the ajlair are the Mesdanies Dan Weidler. Dallas Goldner, Floyd Hunter and Cletus Miller. The following interesting program has been planned: Hymn—“ Where Cross the Crowded Ways of Life.” Opening Thought—John 3:16. Response—They shall come from the east and from the west, from the north and from the south, and they will consider the lovmg kindness of Jehovah. Jly*nn—"Fajreet Lord Jesus.” Devotionals: Ephesians 4:1-7, 11-1 13—Mrs. Ralph Yager. Outlook of Mission —Mrs. Lamoille I Fogle. Vocal Solo —Mrs. Waller Scott Trombone solo — Catherine Weil-1 and , Accompanist—A. M. Sellemeyer. J Address —Mre. Walter Scott. Prayer from prayer calendar in, unison. Business. Miapaji Benediction. , The Delta Theta Tau sorority ] will meet Tuesday evening at sev-| en-thirty o'clock at the home of Mrs. H. O. Earnest., — There will be an important' meeting of the Music Section of the Woman's Club at the home of Mrs. C. E. Bell Monday evening at seven-thirty o’clock. All members i aro urged to be present. MISS MAXINE GERARD ENTERTAINS FRIENDS Mies Maxine Gerard entertained a npmber of her friends Thursday evening at her h.me on West Monroe street. Bunco was played and prizes weer given to Miss Bernadine Laugerman and Miss Cecelia Noonan. At the close of the gam s a delicious two course luncheon was served. The guests included the Mieses

.Death Stalks in Spain as Civil War Rages On * * minuteMB I V - J r KflMr " M f Ji 4 b J « (-•Ft': - IfT' l <ab I ' '‘"i ~ — A rebel ambush - •

Spain’s civil war rages on amid scenes of destruction 4 and death as Fascist rebel troops advance relentlessly toward Madrid whfle Loyalist defenders strive to hold- key cities. In the top pict'-re, five disarmed rebel soldiers arc shown awaiting death at

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING-“CONTROL YOURSELF, OSCAR” By SEGAR (ru. ■■'ou,) /ch suss RICH! look. mV / vm u \ f i&okt woo toSk "x \'z- f ws so scared of he i cmvt \ TDD BIG OSC(XR TOfcVJ-A ) } UUfKS SGPLWFOL-HAwA / CMCH WM-BUT IP I EVER. GET MY VoUNCC ) tom* AiFRfXID I ( JOST PeRT'V HE'LL ttl J ( HOOKS CH HIM sw, WOULD r OF HOTWU'ON eWrrH-7 x OSCASL C«rCH HIM > . ~ Hfli )N,\ | eAB la l

<XUB CALENDAR Society Deadline. 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 i| Saturday | U. B. Ladies’ Pastry Sale. Schafer Store, 9 a. m. Monday ' Music Section, Mrs. C. E Bell. >7:30 p. m. T ueaday Delta Theta Tau, Mrs. H. O. Earnest. 7:30 p. m. Psi lota XI Business Meeting, Mrs. Robert Freeiby, 7:30 p. m. Zion Reformed W. M. S., Church Parlors. 2:30 ip. m. > nursday M. E. Ever Ready Class. Mrs. Frank Carroll, 7:30 p. m. M. E. Woman's Home Missionary Luncheon, Church, 1 p. m. Presbyterian niiseioiiary society. | Mrs. Sim Burk, 2:30 p. m. ' Virginia Holthouse. Agnes Reed, I Helen Kohne, Josephine Wolpert, ' Alice Balter, Cecelia Noonan. BernaI dine Laugerman and Mary Alice j Gerard. 'CLUB ENJOYS i PICNIC SUPPER About sixty-five friends, relativ-, ' es and members of the I'nion town-: ' ship home economics club enjoyed ' the picnic held recently in the Monmouth gymnasium. After the supper free ice cream was served >and a good time was enjoyed by all. LEGION AUXILIARY HAS REGULAR MEETING I The American Legion auxiliary I met at the legion home Friday I ' evening. Rpeorts were heard ■from the various chairmen. Rob-; j ert Franz, winner in the posterl I contest sponsored by the auxiliary was a guest at the meeting and gave a shbrt talk. He thankedthe auxiliary for making possible; his entry in the contest. Plans were made for the install-1 ation of the new officers September 11. After the business meet-; ing a social time was enjoyed. The Monroe missionary auxil-l ■ iar/ will have a lawn social at the court hujjse in Decatur this even-

the hands of their captors at Valencia. Two minutes after the photo was taken, all five were shot 1 to death. In the lower photo, a detachment of > rebel troops is pictured lying in ambush along a mountain roadside wall near Guadarrama.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY. AUGUST 29, 1936

ing at 7 o’clock. Ice cream, cake and pie a la mode will ba nerved. The public is Invited to patronloe the society. . ~ o— .... . . , WERSQNAIS Mrs. Guy Brown and daughter i Mrs. J. C. Mills visited in Fort Wayne Friday afternoon. John Didot. Geneva jeweler, who made many friends during a brief 1- residence in Decatur some years ago. was calling on the folk here yesterday. Mrs. Grace Alwein and son Tom and Miss Elizabeth Paterson will motor to Chicago this evening for i. a week end visit. , C. L. Ayres writes us that he , has just returned to Detroit after ■ i a month to find his invitation to i 1 the Centennial and expresses rei grots that he was unable to join | the happy throng. Ray Blampeede went to Fort I Wayne last evening and from there ,' expected to motor to Indianapolis : i today. The showers have greened up j the lawns and the pasture fields ' and helped a lot. Miss Helen Daniels, Miss Gert- ' rude Schultz and Gerhardt Schultz are spending the weekend visiting ' friends and relatives In Canada. I Elmer Schultz who with Mr. and I Mrs. B. Schultz and daughter Flor- | ence have been spending the week 'in Canada, will accompany them i home. Mis«s Celma Ervin has returned to Sturgeon Bay, Wls., to resume her teaching in the public schools. Miss Mina Collier will leave this week to begin her second year as teacher of music and home economI ice in the Washington high school j at Logansport. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schreyer, son Frederick and daughter Kathryn, will spend Sunday at Maplewood. Ohio, attending the Schroyer reunion. ; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Teeple and ! daughters Gladys and Belva have returned from Cleveland where they attended the Great Lakes : Exposition. Ed Rose, state policeman of BluffI ton has been promoted to be a detective for tUb* state police. He has served three years and has made an excellent record. Isaac Kane Parks, inheritance tax administrator of the Iniana state tax board was a visitor here today 1 and called at this office for a visit. Mr. Parks is a resident of SL Joa-

eph county and haa been active In Indiana affair* for many years. Doyle Reynold* will return to his desk at tbts office Monday morning after t week's vacatio nvisit!ng hie brother at Decatur, 111. - —0 CENTENNIAL IS (COWTIWUMD FMOag FAGIORy antiques, the paisley shawls, the fine pieced quilts made by candle light, the primitive farm tools and j implements- *JI these were shown in honor of the forefathers. ‘ But the Centennial celebration itaelf really dedicated the city and county to the future. The citizens are pledged to keep bright in their own spots of America, two illustrious name* —Adam* for their, I county — and Decatur tor their - county seat.” ■ o— ■ F. D. H SAYS (CONTlNUmryROflf FAGB gyy would not be any cities if there were- not any farm*.” PdThting out that “thing* are beginning to click pretty well'' I through cooperative efforts in meeting drought problems, Mr. • observed that he was taking bqck with him a picture of a respljite people, and he added: “I am going to help- ’ The president's schedule today called for him to detrain sometime this forenoon from bis special train and motor to the state capitol where the conference with Berry, state, and federal officials will be

"KING BY EDNA. PLOBBWEBSTER .

CHAPTER XXVIII “Take me to a good hotel—-I don’t care which one.” He climbed in and ■lammed tbs door after him, sank into the seat and stared ahead with a baffled expression. W'hy had Lynn moved, left the place where she had worked, lost herself? That was it. She had lost herself. A new thought inspired him. Perhaps even while he had traveled north over those •low, tedious miles, Lynn had communicated with her cousin. He would wire Doti. That was the next best move. And while he awaited • reply, he wotdd locate the branch office of Merehon 4 Thorpe, and get acquainted. His relief resolved into action, and he felt better. But only for a few hours. Doti’* negligible reply placed him in the same situation of the morning. How did one go about it to locate a certain person in a great city? Vainly, he consulted directories. Only Lynn’s recent address mocked him at every turn. With supreme effort, but always with the thought of Lynn in the back of his mind, he turned his attention to business interests, for which he had invented th° trip north. The haste and punctuality of ths great northern city fascinated him. Business methods left him a little breathless, and admiring. When * man agreed to see you at ten o’clock, he was found at the appointed place—at ten o’clock and on the day specified; not the next When a conference was called for a luncheon meeting, it was adjourned with the lunch—not prolonged through an afternoon of golf and a cocktiil hour. The theme of •verything was speed. People spoke rapidly, and half turned their back* on their way to another interest The new tempo amused him at the same time it commanded his admiration. Yet he observed, cannily, that no one seemed to accomplish mure than his associates did in the south. Was it only a pose, or a habit—this terrific haste and tension? He located some friends; a fraternity brother, a traveling acquaintance, some ex-southern inhabitants. All were delighted to see him and offered to conduct bis broader acquaintance in the city. Vaguely, he hoped that he might stumble across Lynn by some chance encounter, but he lenew that hope was {(radically absurd. One little girl ost among four millions! But it seem* always that the least expected is that which happens. It was inevitable that his friends should escort hint to the prominent night clubs of the city- and naturally, the Roman Chariot which was one of the most famous and pretentious, would be one in the itinerary. It was Ollie Barret who suggested getting a party together to go to the Chariot. And he remarked, extolling its merits, “By the wav, Mike na* a new hostess that would knock your eye out. Man! if you think we haven’t some beauties in this town that would give your southern belles a race, you should see this girl. She hasn’t been there long, and she won’t be either, I’ll bet. That girl has greater destinies, what I mean.”

'held. | At the conclusion of the discussions he will return to the train and proceed to Rapid City. 8. D., ; some years ago tin headquarters of President Coolidge when he vacationed in the Black Hills. There I he will remain until tomorrow night when he proceeds westward f<7 i Salt Latke City to attend funeral ! services Tuesday for Secretary of War George Dem. After a day In Salt latke City his special train will carry him eastward to Des Moina; for the ! conference with Governor Landon of Kansas and the state executiv- , es of lowa. Nebraska. Missouri, and Oklahoma on Sept 3. REBELS MAY AV-ONTiNcTEv FRuM PAGE ONE) I lagion men armed with hand ' grenades, ordered to go over the top when the batteries silenced the fort —believed to be perilously Wiort of ammunition but before noon the rebel’s “do or die” attack had died. —— M. TOWNSEND (<X>NTINUgpFROMI PAGE ONE) feast" tonight. While the editors held their business session today the Demo-: cratte state committee was to; hear reports from state candidates who have been engaged in a pre-, liminary survey of the campaign. Omer Stokes Jackson, state l chairman, announced that rallies

"What’s she like?” Jack inquired t idly, and with a totally detached j vision of Lynn in his mind. ( Olhe elaborated upon the girl. His j description tallied so astonishingly , with Jack's own inner vision that he ] jerked to attention, and when Ollie mentioned the tricky fleck of white t in her gorgeous black eye-lashes, , Jack hurled himself from his chair > like a discharged projectile. “Did you say we were going to s that place tomorrow evening?’’ he t demanded. “We’re going there this 1 very minute!” and he bolted toward 1 the door. > Ullie looked alarmed. He knew that southern gentlemen were ro- , mantically inclined, but that the t description of a strange beauty r could so affect one of them, was ’ astounding. He wondered what had ; been in Jack’s highball that he had ( missed, and feared for his offense . of their hostess of the evening. He . protested to Jack that it would not look so well for them to desert the ; present provision for their pleasure. “I can’t help that! Tell them I’ve . been stricken with appendicitis — ■ with a fit—anything. Let’s get out , of here—pronto—and to that night 1 club as fast as your speedy old bus I can take us.” They arrived at the club in due time, with Jack sitting on the edge of the seat in the speeding car, like a timid old lady on a train ready to leap out at every station for fear of being carried beyond her desti- . nation. He entered the place as if he were . a government official directing a ■ raid, and looked about the room anx--1 iously. Ollie looked, , see her,” he said. “Perhaps she’s somewhere about. Let’s sit down.” He led the way to a table, following , a solicitous waiter. Jack obeyed rigidly, his dark eyes , roving about the crowded room with . alert anxiety. He felt as if he might ; do something quite absurd if he actually did see Lynn, after all these 1 wretched days of looking and waiting for her. Ollie urged him to order a drink . while they waited. Jack deigned to . glance at the menu, said sharply to ; tha hovering waiter, “A lime ■ rickey!” , His impatience became so obvious , that OHie suggested, "I’ll get Mike . Perrone, and ask about her. She’s ; probably around. Maybe out for a I few minutes. I know Mike, and he’ll tell us where to find her.” He summoned the waiter and inj quired for Mike, who, they were i duly assured, would be with them t very presently. • * • * 1 From the first moment she en- ■ tered the Golden Chariot as its . hostess, Lynn disliked the place. It I was all right to spend a few hours ) there with pleasant companions at ■ dinner, but to join the varied per- . sonnel of so Questionable a place I was quite another matter. But she 1 litflraliy clenched her teeth behind 1 her gracious smile, and made a ■ brave effort to enter into the spirit 1 of her responsibility. It was easy to : see that arriving patrons noticed 1 her and remarked about her, and , Mike smoothed his flacid palms together with vast satisfaction. Busi-

would be held in each of the state districts as soon as registration of voters was concluded. BERNE NEWS A cablegram has been received here frffin C. H. Mused man, /taring that he 1* on his way across the Atlantic. on hie return trip from Germany. He is aboard the 3. S. Columbus. Mrs. C. E. Liechty recently underwent an eye operation at the Fort Wayne Lutheran hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Huner and son, Dickie, of Fort Wayne, visited rela-, tives In Berne over the week-end. Elmer Baumgartner and Herd Wiens are attending a Mennonite conference at Topeka, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Gerber, of GaryIndiana, attended the funeral of John Gerber, which was held at the Cross Reformed church here Monday afternoon. Chris Gilliom Sunday celebrated his 92nd birthday at his home here. He is still in good health, and i« now Berne's oldest person, following the death of John Gerber, who was 93. Martin Steiner, who is employed near Bloomfield. Indiana, epent the week-end with his parents here, Mr. and Mrs. Elam Steiner. Rev. and Mrs. Sylvan Lehman, of Quarryville, Pa. are spending a short vacation in this community. Sol J. Schwartz and son Alvin, of Phoenix, Arizona, who have been visiting in this community, will

ness came first, of course, but there might be second considerations, also. Interested eyes of regular and transient guests followed Lynn’s stunning figure as she moved among the tables, greeted arrivals, singled out guests for special consideration. The waiters were deferential in receiving her instructions which they knew were for mere surface display, and admired her also. They did not resent her commands as they had done with the tempestuous blonde who had preceded Lynn. Lynn despised the prolonged hours of hilarity, and their nightly repetition. She was living in a mean little room nearby, to which she escaped with grateful relief every early morning, only to loathe its cheap and tawdry atmosphere the moment she entered it. But she had to live. At least, she hs4 to advance this effort to exist, until she coufd live again. She wondered if ever she would. Recalling how she had dreamed of lifting herself out of the drab routine of working at Dunning’s and living at Mrs. Kime's, she now marveled at her utter lack of appreciation. Compared with this, it had been sumptuous living. She had not moved all her things with her. Mrs. Kime had insisted that she would return there soon, and was welcome to leave anything she wished. It was only a temporary absence, she had reassured I.ynn, who felt as if she were truly leaving home for a hazardous adventure. So Lynn had taken only the clothes and articles she most needed, and promised to communicate with Mrs. Kime frequently. But as the first week passed and her life settled into the dreary days of fitful sleep and emotional nights of effort to please everyone who entered the round gloden door, she felt as if she were a new individual and lost all desire to communicate with her former existence. There was no reason to burden anyone with herself and her problems. Mike, her employer, grew increasingly difficult to manage. But she refused to favor his advances. Mike was furious, but Lynn was still a valuable business asset. He would bide his time. Jed came in one evening, and Lynn was overjoyed at seeing him. She felt as if he were the only friend she had, although she had known him such a little while. His greeting was like that of ar. old friend too. • “How goes it?” his shrewd eyes inquired more than his words. “Splendidly!” Lynn affected enthusiasm. “Come—sit down with me and have something.” “Oh—l don’t think I should, thank you. So many people are coming in—l don’t think Mr. Perrone would want me to devote my time to you.” “Well—you’re my hostess, remember,” he grinned. “Anyway, I’ll sit down over here and when you’re not so busy, you can join me. How’s zat?” Lynn noddtd and turned to other arrivals. (To Be Continued) Copyright, lilt. Hint SMturr. Syr-V--

leave this week fro their home. William Sipugeon, Berne school teacher, haw purchased an 80-acre farm northeast of Monroe. The farm was formerly owned by Louis 1 Sprunger. Mrs. John Bixler is confined to her bed because of Illness, She has suffered heart attacks and her condition is quite serious. Prof, and Mrs. A. N. Rosenberger, of Bluffton, Ohio, are visiting at the David Habegger home here for a : few days. A large number of Berne people this week saw the motion picture, "Green Pastures” shown at Decatur. o A * CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS BUSINESS CARDS AND NOTICES a— < RATES On* Time—Minimum charfl* of 25c for 20 word* or les*. Over 20 word*, I|4 C P er word. Two Time*—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 words or les*. Over 20 words 2c per word for the two times. Three Timee—Minimum charfl* of 50c for 20 word* or les*. Over 20 worde 21-ic par word for the three timee. g < FOR SALE FOR SALE—Six good breeding ewes. Inquire of Ed. S. Moses, 4 miles east of Decatur, phone 864-G. FOR SALE-Roan shorthorn Stock Bull, Hereford Stock Bull, 3 young male hogs and some choice heavy gilts will farrow in 10 days. H. P. Schmitt Stock Farm. 295t3 FOR SALE —Elberta peaches: Tuesday and Wednesday mornings. Prices reasonable. Lloyd Bryan, 428 Mercer, phone 803. C. S. Bryan, Kirkland township. 205-k3t FOR SALE —'Furniture and Rugs; Kitehen Cabinets $12.50 to $45.95; Mattresses $5.95 to $39.50; Coil Bed Springs. $5 to $19.95; 9x12 Tapestry Rugs, $12.50. —■ Sprague Furniture Co.. 152 South Second St. Phone 199. 205t2 MISCELLANEOUS FARMERS—Let us explain how you can save money by seeing us today about tires for your Tractor and Combine. Goodyear Service, phone 262. 20Aa3t MISCELLANEOUS — Furniture repaired, upholstered or refinished at Decatur Upholster Shop, 222 S. Second St. Phone 420. Alao used furniture. 201a12t o WANTED WANTED — Experienced sales girls, single, 18 years or over, full time employment. Apply J. J. Newberry Co. 205 a3f WANTED—GirI for general housework, stay nights. Write Box P. O. care Democrat. 205tf —o FOR RENT FOR RENT — One furnished four room apartment over Madison Theatre, possession September 7. Julius Haugk, phone 666 a204-3tx FOR RENT —Five room modern house. South First street. Call Dyonis Schmitt. Phone 79 205 kStx. Test Your Knowledge* Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. < 1. Name the European explorer who discovered, the mouth of the. Mississippi River. 2. Where is the tomb of Woodrow Wilson? 3. Where is the Kentucky Derby run? 4. Under the U. S. Constitution, what governmental body must provide for coining money and regulating its value? 5. What is the name of the Greek version of the first book of the Bible? 6. Who w-as David Carrick? 7. Why do woodpeckers bore into trees’ 8. Which city first adopted the two-way radio system for the police department? 9. Did General Grant, ever own slaves? 10. On what lake is the city of Geneva, Switzerland? xor ke OF ski ti eme.v r «>!• r>l ATK 2077 if*?? 01 u e 4 s hereb - v Si ven to the cred-! W Mi l'Z-V" 4 Jegatees of George W Miller, deceased, to appear in the t n- tt ?, S aP rcU “ Court - held at Sws! Umber I*3B an .‘“t 19th day 8e P' leinuer, ijuß, and show cause, if anv why the Final Settlement Accounts Should of said decedent ?”V U *d not be approved; and said ttre notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive iheir distributive shares Oliver V. Dilling Executor Decatui*, Indiana, August *‘B ' Xuthun c. Xelsou. ——— .2'j-i/ept. 3, 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. Zwick, M,D.

market repo™ 1 WORT o. LtvuJl I and foreign markeJ® Brady’s Market for Dec»t u , > S CraiflVill*. Hoagland and u.' Cl ‘« “12 Noon ► Corrected Augu»t « H ~ ■ ! No commission ami no . i Veals received Tuesday ~W , nesday, Friday and 3*turilJW i 100 to 120 lbs . H , 12<) to 140 lbs ’ 140 to 160 lbs 160 to 180 lbs - 180 to 230 lbs 230 to 260 lbs. 260 to 300 lbs , 300 to 350 lbs M , Stags ~ | Vealers Ewe and wether lambs fl| ' Buc k lambs Yearling lamsb FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCIB Fort Wayne, Ind . a uk stock: Hogs steady iw , 0 $10.90; 180 lbs. tn 200 lbs , 200 lbs to 225 lbs }ll 2n. 2’5 250 lbs. $11,30; 25n lbs $11.10; $2.75 lbs. t„ 300 lbs,. 300 lbs. to 360 lbs., f1u.65 to 160 lbs.. $9.90. 12n lbs. to j W H $9.40; 100 lbs. to 120 lbs.. 'j Roughs $8.50; stags J7oo ' es, $8.50; iambs. $9.00 ’S t EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCKS Elast Buffalo. X v A(lg I (U.R?—Livestock Hogs none lbs. up steady to $11.75. Other■ yearlings, steady to 25c 35c to 75c. Cattle 100 Plain steers $5.25 in $6 25 ..cows $3.50 to $4.50. Light weigH ■ $4.50 to $4.75. Choice steers $lO. Calves none vealers ; good to choice 10. Sheep . Lambs off 25c., medium grades ; 25 to $9.50. Good to < hoice 70 1 up, $lO. V LOCAL GRAIN MARKET E Corrected August 29 ■ No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or ■ better j No. 2 Wheat 58 lbs. I Oat® 38 to fl Good dry No. 2 yel soy beans $ fl No. 2 Yellow Corn $ jfl |Rye fl CENTRAL SOYA MARKET ■ I No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans fffl (Delivered to factory) o flAdams County J Memorial Hospital Mrs. Forrest Owens. West Ma .Ison street, dismissed Friday. Leonard Liby, 3621 Piqua At Fort Wayne, dismissed this moi ing. , Mrs. Gaylord Germann. Monti 1 ville. dismissed this morning. Cloyd Fry, route 7, Fort Wayi dismissed this morning Anna Jane and Richard Gund 'llO South Third street, dismiss last night. Donna Lou Kortenber. 610 X'« man avenue, dismissed yesterdaj i Cover McClure, 924 Winchest street, dismissed yesterday . Donna Bell Worthman. ilaught of Mr. and Mis. Wilmer Wortho of route 1. Craigville. admitted a dismissed Thursday Mrs. Ernest C. Veit, Monroevil | admitted last night. Ronald Reynolds, son of Geoi Reynolds. Monroeville, admitt this morning. Miss Donna Bell Worthma , daughter of Mr. and Mrs Wilts Worthman of route 1. Craigvil . was admitted to the Adams eoun memorial hospital Thursday wht I she fell and fractured her right I bow. After the fractured arm »i set she was able to return to in home. 0 Paradise Lost Butte, Mont., (U.R>— diaries J« supervisor of Deer Lodge in >• National Forest, reported disco ' ery of a fisherman's paradise Rock Creek. Local anglers »'l sought maps to secure its eu • location found a "Rock Creek i connection with every canyon an coulee in the forest. — o- — „ STOCKHOLDERS MEETING Notice is hereby given that th i annual meeting of the Stockholm ere of the Citizens Telephon | Company of Decatur, Indiana wi , be held at the office of the secr< | tary of said company, in the cit of Decatur, Indiana, on Thursday, September 3, 19 36 at seven o’clock p. m. for the pt* ! pose of electing five directors to the ensiAng year and tor '- 11 transaction of such other busines as may be properly brought be fore said meeting. Heyman ,F. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined • Glasses Fitted HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 ». m. Telephone 135