Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 213, Decatur, Adams County, 8 September 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

‘Miss America" Contest Again Lures Beauties

& *V; ni 15 kl A 1 It H "W W BBF S? J Henrietta Leaver £ X fe. Wpji KIM ■E*A? jru ■ ■ •. Dolly Mary Steward Tommy Marie Peck Hilda Veale -

The fame they win may be fleeting but that doesn’t keep America's perennial crop of beauties from lining up again in the hope of being crowned ■Miss America. 1936" In this year’s bathing beauty contest in Atlantic City the week of Sept. 8. In addition to the honor of being the nation’s No. 1 beauty for a year, the winner is promised a atagc tour and possibly a movie contract. With Hew exceptions, however, the winners learn that it takes more than a pretty face and a shapely figure

Public Auction FRIDAY EVENING, Sept. 11 — 6:30 p. m. Horses, Cattle, Sheep and Hogs 200 Chestnut Fence Posts. 60 bushel Potatoes. Miscellaneous articles. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SALES E. J. AHR and FRED C. AHR Managers Roy S. Johnson, auctioneer. Public Auction I will sell sit Public Auction on the Dan Scherry farm. 3 1 mile East of Maglev or 7 miles West of Decatur on Road No. 221, on MONDAY, SEPT. 14. 1936 Commencing at 10:00 A. M. HORSES—BIack Mere. 6 yr. old. wt. 1750. with 5 mo. old mare colt bf*Sfl!e. In foal again to Bwbegger horse. This mare is sound and a, 'worker. Bay Gelding, 10 yr. old, wt. 1800. a good horae and good worker. CATTLE —Guernsey cow, 3 yr. old with heifer calf by side; Red cow, 8 yr. olti giving 2 gal. day. -lie fresh Oct. 12th; Guernsey cow. 3 yr. old. milking good flow, bred; Guernsey cow. 5 yrs. old, milking 3 gal. per day: Red Heifer be fresh Oct. Ist; Yearling Guernsey Helfer. HOGS- 3 Sows with pigs by aide; 3 sow* to farrow in next 30 d*ys; 19 good Feeder Hogs about 100 lbs. each. These are extra good sows and feeders. POULTRY—IOO Extra Good White Rock and White Leghorn Pullets, April hatch. ’ in moxv; 250 bu. good Oats, 8 acres good Soy Beans in field; 7 acres Oats 'straw in mow. IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS TUTjibull Wagon and t 6 ft. rack; (rood Empire Jr. 10 Disc Fertilizer Grai*»Drill;, John Deers Corn Planter; Walking Breaking Plow; Spike Tooth-Hlarrow; Spring Tooth Harrow; Deering 6 ft. Mower; Dain Hay Li ader; Good Double Set Breeching Harness and fly nets; 4 good Leather Collars; Fordson Tractor in very best of condition with Ohtar Plows. 14 inch; Tractor Disc; Brand New DeLaval Cream Sepeeator been used one month; Copper Kettle and many articles too iu>nfl?ft>us to mention.' Terms—Cash. LESTER COWAN, Owner Roy Johnson, Auctioneer. Ladies Aid will serve lunch.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“THE JOY OUT OF LIFE” By SEGAR 'listen, oscar, dontX veah, popewe told me \ F O6CP& X vjhi,i oughta smack \ /eoi-Bmi'S a_l x"l "f "because”i made X I TELL NOBODY ABOUT ) HIM SELF-IT'S HAUNTED- J DIDN'T I TELL ) VA ONE'. VA TOLD THE ) RIGHT- I ADMIT I TOLD ) EM ALL PROMISE ) THIS SHIP BE'N' r-' GHOSTS ABOARD ) > not To \ ZT . CPEVJ AN All ' . EVERTBODV, BUT IT’S .TO KEEP IT A J HANTEO / BUT KEEP IT ™ L ? IM ME GUESKS’. AA> \jXLL RIGHT,BEGAuSL / I WON'T- \ QUIET SA TOLD UJ<X — \[— r ( AWE.SIR, X'<£aJ eVERBODV V / <X ZJ, r V £\ _ \ NOTA J IyX?\ V Fv3R JcW ~X ffiy> X< a iffi < M X. X/WfliFXlk '^X"/f, f f7 r i>,t- „ s» Jt ■as C XDfejsais’rX —r\ •ka w~L>> Afe*. 1 \ ‘ ”S* /I ) I !'M ■w/ ' \ >. X—U' ' i x_ - ,j<aß .jl X-awc 1 .Pgß M Zxvife) |j|sS IBeHex mH_ I\\ I i 19i6. Kne Fwurc* nc lj ' X l

to win lasting fame in the movies or on the stage, and they soon retire to private life and obscurity. But that fact doesn’t worry the 1836 contestants, nor will it worry next year’s crop es beauties. Contests will go on and on as long as there is someone to sponsor them. Among those competing for the throne vacated by lovely Henrietta Leaver, last year's winner, are Tommy Marie Peck, •'Miss Alabama”; Dolly Mary Steward, "Miss Maine" and Hilda Veale, "Miss Georgia", above.

Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. ( 1. Where is the Parthenon? 2. What fort was built on the site where Chicago now stands? 3. When was the treaty of peace that ended the Spanish American war signed? 4. By what name was the Congo river formerly known? B. Which country produces the greatest amount of coffee? 6. How could the Supreme ; Court of the United States be abolished? 7. Did an alien woman who mari ried an American citizen in 1934 MH 14 F OF l OF EST A I E \O. 3337 Notice is hereby Riven to the creditors, heirs and legatees of William Reynolds, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 7th day of O tuber, 1936, and show cause, if any why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Fred V Mills, Administrator With The Will Annexed i Decatur. Indiana, Sept. K, 1936. John L« l>r% <>mm, tttornry. • Sept. 8-15 t 4 t OT IIN %l II i I'MFAT OF EM'WE NO. 8231 Notice is hereby given to the cred- ! itors, heirs and legatees of Jennie May Stevens, deceased* to appear in i the Adams Cifcuit Court, held at I Decatur, Indiana, on the 7th day of October. 19'lii, and show cause, if any why the Final Settlement Accounts with tiie estate of said decedent ’ should not be approved; and said ; heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. William H. Stevens, Administrator t Decatur, Indiana, Sept. X, 1936. John L. DeVwa, tttorney. Sept. 8-15 Mini i: in iix o 'i. it i.i mi x i OF 4>l t ri; NO. X»KI i Notice is hereby given to the • realtors, heirs and legatees of Henriet- I ta Hay. deceased, to appear in the Adam. Circuit Court, held at Decatur. Indiana, on the 28th day of September, 1938. and sh >w cause, if any. ’ win the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decesdent slioiild not be approved: and said heirs are notified V* th* ll and there make proof of h-irshlp. and receive their distributive shares. Thoma" D. Kern, Executor. ' Decatur. Indiana. September 5. 1936. Sept 8-I.i

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1936.

become an American citizen through the marriage? 8. Who was William Hurrell Mallock? 0. What is Lignum Vitae? 10. Where is John Hopkins Univereity? 4 1. How long dot* it take sunlight to reach the earth? 2. Who wrote Canterbury Tales? 3. in which war was the Battle of San Jacinto? 4. Name the 13th President of the United States. 5. In what country in the Lake ot Ma’ar? 6. In American political history, who were the Quids? 7. Who wa-s Giuseppe Fiorelli? 8. Where is Moosehead Ijtke? 9. How ■!« the Emperor ot Japan selected? 10. What is the name of the science that deals with matter in the living state? — MARKETS AT A GLANCE By United Press Stocks higher under lead ot j steel shares. Bonds advance under lead of industrials and rails; U. S. governments mixed. Curb stocks rise fractions to more than a point in quiet trade. Chicago stocks higher and quiet.

"KING OBHEARTS" * BY EDNA WEBSTER

CHAPTER XXXV At first, when Jack betrayed his deep personal concern for Lynn, Doti was angered. The feminine elemental fear of losing her man gripped her, and her thoughts fiercely renounced her cousin. No one ever had denied Doti what she wanted, and this first suggestion of competition aroused her defense. She thought scathingly: Lynn would not accept her offer of financial assistance, the shelter of her home, the prestige of her influence for obtaining a position—but she would take away her most valuable possession, like a thief in the night! Then she blushed with secret remorse. Actually, she did not believe that Lynn had stolen Jack’s love from her. She had gone so quietly and unobtrusively away—it was not fair to accuse her like that. But he had followed her so soon, and so eagerly. How did she know how much Lynn had influenced that trip north? Then reason assured her, but he never even fonnd her! Had Lynn lured him to her city, she certainly would have been there to greet him! No, if Jack had gone in search of Lynn, he had done so, voluntarily. But as her first anger toward her cousin subsided, Doti was piqued at Jack’s desertion. All their lives, the fact had been inferred and accepted that she would marry him and they would prolong the name and fortune of Merchon & Thorpe, together. The idea had been so fixed that she felt lost at the mere suggestion of any other arrangement. Their families expected it, their friends, all the southern city expected it—even those who did not know them except by the linking of their prominent names. What chagrin would be hers, if Jack jilted her! As the days lapsed into weeks after Jack’s return home, he continued to see Doti less. The demands of business in his father’s absence from the office, was his continual explanation. But he grew irritable, and though his healthy color retamed with the vigor of the tropical sun, his haggard expression did not disappear. And Doti knew that the pressure of business cares did not warrant that. Her father had not grown haggard, even if economic conditions were difficult. Thev went about together, but the old camaraderie had disappeared, somehow. Jack no longer ventured casual little intimacies which had seemed as natural as their childhood affections. Doti felt his remoteness, even when they danced together; felt his thoughts detached, even while he talked with her. Gradually, she saw him less. Finally, there was an entire week when she did not see him at all. And to her surprise and dismay, Doti discovered that she scarcely had missed him. She had grown so accustomed to his presence that his absence was more like that of her father or mother. She missed him, and thought of him, but only with the assurance that she would see him soon. Her days and evenings were filled with delightful pleasures. There was always a gallant escort to fill Jack’s place, and that place was being filled more frequently of late by one Avery Dillon, who was a novelty for her instead of a habit. With a shock which was a mixture of regret and relief, Doti realized that was exactly what Jackon Thorpe had become to her—a nabit. So tong as she had him, she

What Are You Doing About Rising i Food Prices? The cost of food is rising - "rhe Mht this ' S S* »?y s? Sr KMu this Here is a group of six bulletins that you will find of intcrcs . The titles are: t 1. Cam of Food in the Home 2. Economy Recipes 3. Low Cost Meals 4. How to Use Leftovers 5. Light Housekeeping Pishes Fill out the coupon below and send for this packet of six bulletins; CLIP COUPON HERE — Dept. G-30. Washington •.rvl.e Bureau ° e o mo ‘ r,t - H 1013 Thirteenth Street, Washington, o. v. and?mlise e ftteen cents !n'"oi’n‘or to cover return postage and ha.udling costs. NAME - HTREET and No *' State - /am a reader of the Decatur Dally Democrat. Decatur, Ind.

I 1 <4lll •» • Foreign exchange: Dollar firm against gold units; sterling at: new high for year. Grains: Wheat and corn rally I to fraction gains; other grains ' firm. Chicago livestock: hogs steady I

accepted him without consideration. When she first lost him, she was a little bewildered and frightened. But when she no longer missed him, she recognized that he • had not been even necessary to her happiness. It was soon after this discovery that she received the apologetic note from Lynn. Her first reaction was joy that Lynn was safe and happy, as Jack’s fears and discoveries had indicated she was not. Doti was genuinely fond of Lynn, and could not have denied it even if Lynn had taken that from her which she treasured. Besides. Lynn had not done that at all. If Jack loved her. so much the nicer for Lynn. That might bring her back here to live where she belonged, among her own people. Still wondering at her own recent awakening, Doti telephoned to Jack. She could not resist a preliminary taunt, however. She deplored with a pout, “Have you forgotten all about me?” ‘‘Not at all,” he assured her readily, but even then she could visualize the polite mask of his face as he tried to revive the qld ardot. “I’ve only been frightfully busy.” “Business must be very good,” she suggested with a roguish smile to herself. “Rather—very bad—” but he checked himself abruptly. Southern gentlemen never carried home their business problems to their womenfolk, never permitted them to suspect there were problems. What was the matter with him, anyhow? “How about coming out to dinner this evening?” “Er—l’m sorry, Doti—bu'. I don’t think I can make it.” “Then I’ll call dad and scold him for making you work so hard. He will bring you to dinner, if you won’t come for me.” He said hastily, “Please don’t think I don’t want to see you, Doti. I’ll try to make it. Perhaps I can,” resignedly. “Well, you’d better!” she threatened, and chuckled with delight as she cradled the telephone and glanced at Lynn’s letter in her hand. During the afternoon. Jack’s thoughts were less occupied with business and more concerned with his personal problem. He was beginning to feel desperate about Lynn. Just as soon as his work permitted, he was going north again to search for her more thoroughly. He did not know what more could be done, but there must be some way to locate missing persons, with all the intricate systems of modern records and files. But the other angle of the situation disturbed him quite as much. That was Doti. His undefinable obligation to her deserved some honor. But it was as baffling a problem as the finding of Lynn. There were her father and his own to be considered, also. What could he say to them—who had expected their family alliance, had counted on it ever since their two babies waved fat fists at each other from their cribs? The proportions of the dilemma staggered him. W’hy couldn’t a man’s own life belong to himself, anyway? What were ambition and success and everything else in the world, if you had to sacrifice that which you wanted most—the woman you loved? As evening approached, Jack resolved to confess the situation to Doti, with what consideration he might offer, and appeal to her own reason. He supposed that she loved him, alway* had taken it for

to weak; cajtle steady to strong; : and sheep steady. Cotton sputs *3.60 a l>ale on j bullish official estimate; -reacts j slightly on realizing. Rubber about steady. I Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

granted. Perhaps she did. But hi was not even sure about that. Yes, it was better to have it out w |tb Doti—for better or worse. He drove to the Merchon’s for dinner with some measure of anticipation, doubtful as it might be. His pleasure at seeing Doti after so long a separation, puzxled him a little. But she did not disturb him in the least. It must be because she looked so lovely in the rose chiffon gown and she had been so much a part of all his life that he had missed her as naturally as he missed any member of his family. He felt guilty with the thought, as he greeted her with the customary kiss. “I have a surprise for you ” she told him, and he remembered how she had said that so often to him as a child, and then displayed s<wne new treasure for his admiration. “Not another new car?” he guesxsed, for in the later years, the treasures had grown in proportion. “No,” she laughed, and held Lynn’s letter toward him. He took it skeptically,,at first, saw the postmark, opened it eagerly. His dark eyes swept the page to the signature—Lynn’s own, and he looked at Doti with such exultation in his face that she almost cried out with the revelation of his relief. Could it be possible that Jack loved Lynn so much as that? She was a little awed with the immensity of that which had been denied to "her. “Where is she?” his voice was harsh with anxiety. “At the same place,” her own was a little breathless. “Are you sure?” he asked doubtfully, and glanced at the note. “Read it,” she urged. The silence was strained for a few minutes. “Well,” he said finally, as if he had reached the end of a road which stopped abruptly over a chasm and he was deliberating what to do. Doti’s laugh was forced, and she said abruptly, “You love her, don’t you, Jack?” His eyes questioned hers with astonishment. “How—did you know?” “You have told me in a thousand ways. You must go after her, and bring her down here to live with us all.” “And you don’t—mind?" he hesitated. “Not any more,” she confessed. “At first—well, it was quite a blow. But I came to my senses, finally. And I discovered that I don’t love you, either, Jack, though I’m terribly font! of you and I don’t know what I should do if I didn’t see you often—” “Why—Doti, dear—l’m so glad —you’ve no idea how miserable I’ve been, hating to hurt you—say!” he stopped to look at his wrist, “what time is It? I can still make that night plane north if I run for it— Doti, wilt you excuse me, tonight, and explain to your family—?” “Run along—” her hands pushed him toward the door with generous impulse, “and good luck to you. Kise Lynn for me.” He turned back and took her into his arms gently, gazed down into her upturned face for a moment. “Doti—yon’re sweet!" he declared, and kissed her. A moment later, his car roared down the drive and Doti turned away from the door with misty eyes. He had gone from her, definitely and forever. , (To Be Continued) CMirrltM. 1*39. Ktu Fatwa Szndiaia, 1»»

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS BUSINESS CARDS AND NOTICES It ;/■ RATES One Time —Minimum charge of 25c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words, 1 !4c per word. Two Times—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2o per word for the two times. Three Times—Minimum charge of 50c for 20 words or less. Over 20 words 2'/** per word for the three times. FOR SALE FOR SALE Sow and 8 pigs. 1 sow will farrow by Dec. 1. Two shoats weighing about 75 lbs. 12 ewes and buck to put out on shares. Phone 812 211-3 t FOR SALE — Portable hammer mill. Trade for stock or <aeli Four and one-half miles northwest of Decatur. Spangler farm. 211-3tx IFOR SALE Fresh cow with calf by side. Phone 690-B. 213-3 t I FOR SALE—Holstein cow. 5 years old. with calf by side; also Jersey heifer. Otto Hartman, 1 mile north of Ma gley.2ll-itx FOR SALE — Hartman Wardrobe Trunk, practically new. Terms reasonable. Herman Llnnemeler. Preble, Ind. • 211-a3tx FOR SALE — Tulips. 1305 W. Monroe st. Mrs. James Hurst. . 213t3x FOR SALE — Michigan plums. Ralph Shjvely. 118 South Elev. enth street. 213k2tx FOR SALE—MiIk-fed spring chickens, dressed or alive. Also young ducklings, ’leu Anker, Bellmont park, phone 7874. T-T-S FOR SALE — 2 full-blooded big type Poland China male hogs. Phone M 694.1 t FOR SALE — Buckeye grain drill, fertilizer and seed attachment,good condition. One young sheep buck. Charles Berning. Decatur route 1. 212-3tx MISCELLANEOUS See A. D. Artman for Hammermills. Tractors. Plows, spreaders, i Combines, Grain Drills. and Drive Belts. 28-1-4-8-11-15-17-21-25 INSTEAD of reshipping iny 1700 Player Piano and rolls, 1 will let it go for 139. Terms to responsible party. Write me today and I will tell you where my player piano may be seen in town. Mrs. Ray Stengler. Sta. C., Route 6, Box 410. Milwaukee. Wis. 213-2tx HEAT SICKNESS! Chiropractic adjustments keep you well. Ward off the diseases so prevalent now by taking regular adjustments. Dr. Roy H. Andress, 315 N. 4th St. Phone 1193. spet. 8-11 M E BUY Rage, Paper, Scrap Iron, old auto radiators and BaJteries, Copper, Brass and all other grades of waste materials. We pay top market prices for Wool and Sheep Pelts. Maier Hide & Fur Co., 710 W. Monroe St. Phone 442. o WANTED ! WANTED —To buy good quality corn. Herman Seheumann. K. R. 1. Decatur. 211-3tx WANTED —Girl to do housework, mornings. 121 S. 6th St. 211-3 t VV ANTED—At once, a good responsible girl for steady housework. Must like small children. Inquire at this office. 211 5t x MAN—Able to put in 8 hours a day. Earnings up to *45 in a week Clean outdoor occupation. Car given producer as bonus. Write Albert Mills, 338 Monmouth, CinI cinnati, Ohio. lts FOR RENT FOR RENT—Nice front room with cross ventilation. close in Suitable for two 2 14 Jefferson st. 213t2x FOR RENT Four room modern finnished flag, Cali 79. 213t3 H)R RENT — Jackson property, modern home, corner of First and Oak streets. Phone 298 213k3tx u ... ■ LOST AND FOUND , LOST—Black suit case on Road 124, near Union Chapel chuflch. Finder leave at Ruths Bbauty Pazlor. Opal Drum. 213a3t oMi. and Mrs. Albert Miller and family attended the state fair in Indianapolis yesterday. —— ——,— VpiHntment »r UlmlnUtrntor .. . x„. rterslXm u* reb ? given - ,l,at th » unmtoiJi ne ? "V been appointed AdH /r’*” " f Adamson sa?ed T.» " c,,unt -v- devent U r esitate !s Probably solc 1 M We>lfe Administrator August .2, 1936 Aug. 25 Sep. 1-8

marketbepisW daily report of AND foreign Brady. Market tor D H Craißv.lle Hoa aiand Cl0 »e Wil No commission and no Va W, Veals received Tue 8(la . jK nesday. Friday ana Sa: 100 to 120 lbs 120 to | 140 to 160 lbs U . 160 to iso i 180 to 210 n,s . 210 to 250 lbs ■ . 250 to 280 lbs 280 to 350 I Roughs flB , 1 Stags Vealers Ewe ami ■ Buck lambs Yearling lambs 9E Cleveland Cleveland. <> s. ‘ I Produce: Butter, firm. , xtras i dards. 38c. Eggs, firm. .\> !a u ,. l(|ps . Pxtra firsts. j|. I *« c - ami up .m<i and up, ba dm s|>i lne> -113 c; ducks, old 12,. ;> Potatoes, 100 in i,.,.. | S H| ' • 1. New Idaho. 1 5F; ; - $2 to {2 I 5 |, , <_ clue 1 aiimni-a Maine, »2.30 f FORT WAYNE LIVESTOcK Fort Wayne I- | s. r ,< ’ j —Livestock M| Hogs, sl.-mn i,. ! i ISO-200 lbs, Eli. 2181225 . *11.20; r,. Ml 25(M | lbs.. *11.10; !!„ ■ 300-350 lbs. *10; 1t0.15,> ,i,. *9.50; 120-130 11,-. s|. lbs.. *9. ■ Roughs. -t.ic. ;; *9.50; lambs. i!» 5". H| EAST BUFFALO lIVESTOcB East Buffalo. N 5 Sep' <U.R>— Livestoi k H Hogs. 300. st<ai;\ li.m- , 185-195 lbs . sll -il hutH weights qoot.-d - in lots. *11.35 sll'-5 M Cattle. - I steers under I lbs.. >S , fleshy cow s. $5 - - , , ;:!- r ‘ cutter cows $:: 1 bulls around $5 25 H Calves, lou ' good to choice. $b- > - m I Sheep, JoO; lambs a, tn- > at Mondays nd,.,:;,.. s->«i H ’ choice 68 lbs up $:-- 7'--$ll; h-jfl .*1 less: medium I mixt-il graß ; *9.75*10.50; tlir-iw-i::'-INDIANAPOLIS L-LVESTOcH ' Indianapolis. Im:. S-pt. —Livestock H Hog receipts. v<iihi; 254; market steady with Saß day’s prices; r.m 26» lbs . 111 H *11.50; 260 290 lbs. ' 300-350 lbs.. *io.slii.<>: :;50 1b5.,8 ' *9.75 *10.25; 16" 1W lbs.. iluH , *11.30; 155-160 lbs $10.25-JIIB 130-155 lbs.. *lt bo.jlojo; I'lo-B lbs., *9 *9.75; pai kinr *10; top, *lO 25. ■ | Cattle, 3,500; < alia s. ’steers and yearlm. sU-adjß strong; heifers, si- 2a lifl , er; cows fully steady, mp stsß *10; bulk fed steers. I'so-JlB practical top heifers. s<s: > beef cows, *4-*t.75. < utter graß . *3 *3.75; vealers steady with : day’s opening; bulk better grß - *9.50-*IO, ■ Sheep. 2,500; lambs harO ■ steady; bulk better ii'arte t-w J ■ wether lambs. *9 25-$!"; slaugß 1 sheep, strong; fat ewes, UM ' *3.25; top, *3.50. I CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE ■ ■ Sept Dec. Mfl ' Wheat *I.UA» *1 I"’% SI J ’ Corn *1.11'4 .94% -B ‘ Oats 42W 12% <■ LOCAL GRAIN MARKET I Corrected September h. ■ No. 1 New Wheat. 60 lbs. or | better .... }i | . No. ”2 Wheat, 58 lbs | Oil th ] ; No. 2 Yellow Corn ■ : Rye I o— ‘ I NOTICE I I will be out of my office se l , 8 to 12 inclusive. DR. EUGENE FIELI You are invited to attej the fur coat display at 1 Gass store Wednesday I ning starting at 7 ockjl Mr. Green, of fort will ’h' in N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eye. Examined ■ Gl«» es F 'n HOURS 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 t 0 ' Saturdays. 8:00 P- m ' i Telephone 135