Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 39, Number 300, Decatur, Adams County, 20 December 1941 — Page 3

■. tlj rDAY. DECEMBER 20. tell

L(N of THE MOOSE F, lO PGt MEETING C WuoiH) of lb' Moose met f*)., ryrninic al th" Moose F, . h J number of guests from tsfon present. Applications | «(»•*■!. ■!' were received mid ■Ly h*ld Th* initial lon of can* F, o , given l>y th" local chap L Piul.ne sturgeon, renter reHuntsnrron. gave a splendid L. pawbersblP and also invlt[Lfieuitir chapter to Huntingrm (Dr Chapter's .liver annlverLjirtyon January 11. Leaning prlie war given to I S<-k Braun Bunco was play Lj light refreshment, served L gore awarded to Mn. Lulu E.- of Huntington. Mrs B*r C>b» and Mr*. Dora Cook. Lthae clam hITMAI PARTY Lrt7«even membera and kiof the Philathae class of the Lg Sunday school enjoyed a Los beautiful Chrlatmaa aptaa*at* at the home of Mr.. <'. ip u.t night. Assisting hostLlsrluded Mrs. C. V. Hllyard. L Roy Johnson and Mr*. C. E L neetmg *as called to order Ipiyrr »•» offered by a guest, b Florence Hberman of Ames, p Miss Mary lx>u Robinson,

■Why Take ■A Chance? ■ Ivttvr buy your home or ■ » |a * your mvestment before ■ reef 90 up as they undoubt ■■T will in the nest few ■ nM*i Inspect theee op ■prtysities: ■ feuding lot* on Line and ■iMtii streets. Abstracts ■hl able 125 down. A fine ■ c*i*:e to begin buying your ■ f»« room home on Fourth ■rut Beautiful lot. Nice ■ r-.ti Hardwood floors, ■vstce. bath. ■ kcond street store build ■ Occupied. Second floor ■•itlble for apartment or ■ittfing rooms. I Bob Heller ■lteat 2 Residence S7O

I ' II ghrisdws Wr liwyWZ'H /) •gT I ■ / ' I f i II | sys I7T/J//1 . ■ _ we have a large and beautiful ehowmg ■ Fee yeuf „ nven . •< “F own home grown 2 Poinsettias I ehernoon. *”"** I 2 Bloom Plants SI.OO ■ Complete selection cemetery wreaths and W evergreen grave blanket#. I DECATUR FLORAL CO. I Nuttman Ave. - PHONE 100 Your very good friend, S. Clour, tuggcili: pl I '-'/*/ MHRm K^'«r i ■ }"* *' agree—for lha ■ *V» th* In>M| |M , a||| , ru | «a- 'JJ * "A 8 •""* 1 " ,,, »a gleaming .rms.lh- , '»/'/■' I latiTlu* 1 * ’" rh ,l '* l * /Iflß ■; 1 'u.ir.t.r ■ a- iIJ .« B I'*"'"'.* r,~«, u jv K JHBHSBBH ■ r>a, ■ tBSI9 t I avvnwiJHHFFnvnrarar

played a piano solo, which was fol lowed with a piano duet by Mrs Bell and her granddaughter. Nancy Mrs. Peterson then read an Inter eating history of Christmas, which was followed with a vim al solo by Miss Annabell* Rnmmell. ,v the • lose of the program a tontest was held with the prise being awarded to Miss Jesse Winner. Guests Were then Invited to the dining room, which held a big snow man in the corner, over and a-ound which the evthange gift, were heaped Numbers were drawn and after the gifts were open< d* refreshments were served fiom the dining table which carried au at* tractive arrangement of reindeer and Santa in a sleigh. Guests o'her than members Were Mrs Sherman and Mr-. Fred Smith MONROE W. S. C. 8. CHRISTMAS PARTY The women's society of Christian service of the Monroe Methodist church met test night In the anneg of the church and enjoyed a Christmas party and gift egrhange. Hostesses for the affair Ini luded the Mesdame. John Gage. William l.ch, Glen Workhtger. George Snyder and Harold Bchwarll. A ovely luncheon wa. served. During the evening. Impressive memorial services were held for the three members deceased since the organisation was formed These Included Mrs. James Beery. M-s. Etta Heffner and Mrs Ada Barnett.

♦ • Adams County Memorial Hospital 0 — 4 Admitted: l.«**t*-r Fnnsler. Convoy. (thio. t, ARRIVALS Mr and Mrs. Martin (*. Fuelling ar»* the parent* of a baby boy, term [Friday morning at the Adams county memorial hospital al 11:30 o'clock. He Weighed eight pounds five and one half ounce* Mr. and Mr*. Erwin Martin of 101 Routh First Street are the parents of a baby girl, born las* night at th** Adams county memorial hospital at 10 5o o’clock. Siu- weighed six pound* and ha* not been named. Mr and Mr* Harry Fratthlger of silt North Becond *tn*et are the

CLUB CALENDAR •oclgty D.adllna, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Monday Pythian Bisters Tsmpte Meeting, * of P. Home, 7 p. m. KumJoln-l's Class Chr.stmas Dinner Party, Mr and Mrs. Francis Ellsworth, < 30 p m. Tuesday First Aid Classes, Lincoln Rrhool, 7 p in. Church Mother. Study Club. Mrs. P. L. Grandstaff. Till p in VIS t lass of First I' B. Earl Crider, 7:30 p m parents of a baby boy, born st the Adams county memorial hospital this morning at 1:15 o'clock. He weighed eight pounds and threa ounces and has not yet been named O' - - — Mrs Charles Knapp and Mrs. David Adams motored to Indianapoll. yesterday, where they met their daughters. Miss Kathryn Knapp and Mia. Marjorie Miller, students at Indiana university, and the four returned to Decatur today. Mr. and Mrs. William Duuit'.a* of t'nhin City spent yesterday with Mrs. May Heavers of South Seventh street. Mrs. Roger Rwalm of Bluffton visited here yesterday. John Hocker of Monroe called on friends In Decatur yesterday. Mr. Hocker, who was 111 sometime ago, Is looking fine and feeling much better. He and Mrs. Hocker will remain at their home in Monroe Instead of making their customary journey south for the winter. Charles K. Miller of route 3 looked after business here today. Paul Hoile arrived home test night from Valparaiso university to spend the Christmas vacatiou with -his family. Miss Mary Jo Hoffman of Balt state leechers college. Mun> !e. arrived here last night for a Christmas vacation with her aunts, the Misses Fanny and Madge Hite of Wincheater street. Among those who have arrived home from Indiana I'nhirsify. Bloomington to enjoy the holiday, in their respective homes are Itave Macklin, Dwight Kimball. Ted and Bob Mann and liuu Holthous - Miss Kathryn Shroyer has arrived home from Htephen* college Columbia, Mo., for a holiday visit with her pa rents. Mr. and Mr*. Ben Shroyer of North Third street. Miss Ella Mutschler and her nephew. Frederick Shroyer are expected to arrive this weekend from SanFranclaco. Cal. for a visit with relatives and friends here. Willshire shoppers In Decatur Friday included Mr and .Mrs. Jesse Ross. Mrs. Roy Gase. Mrs John laiutienheiser and Mrs A. E. Mor rison.

CHRISTMAS PROGRAM (CONTINUED FROM FAGB ONI) es Kocher. Tableaux "Shepherd*' Midnight Watch." Narrator Richard Buckley. Angel — Grace Flaugh. Shepherd* Don Llby. Mervln Taylor. Max Ixonardson. "Nativity" .Mary — Virginia Venls. Joseph — Kimneth Beery. Wine Men Merlin Fea-iel Merval Andrew* and Richard Llchtenatelier. Shepherd* — Don Llby, Mervln Taylor and Max lanmardson. Angels — Janice Feasel. Loretta K.iehr, Kathryn Daria. Honi "Silent Night" High School glee club. Stage manager* — Eugen > Melchi, Jay Martin. Fred Harden. Pianist and organist — Miaj Helen Haubold. Sehenlc effect* — John Noonan. Stage craft — Amo* Ketchum Lighting effect* — Ixrwell Smith. Art «upervl*lon — K.ithryn Kauffman Direction — Ml*a Mildred Worthman and Sigurd Anderwon.

Old Hhoe# repaired to look and wear like new. Try uh next time your Nhoett need repairing. FORTNEY BRAUN FORTNEY FORTNEY’S SHOE REPAIR S. Second St.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, RECATUR, INDIANA

s • a a News From Adorns County Youths In Service Os Nation assn Daniel Kchafer, second lieutenant and D. Burdette Custer. Bret lieutenant, In the V. R army <>ffi cars reserve, both passed their physical examinations taken yesterday at Buer Field. Fort Wayne Th*y expet t a t all to active service In the near future. Mr Rchafer la a graduate of Culver Military Academy and Mr. Custer took his R O. T. C. training at Michigan univeralty. First Lieut. Harold F Zwlck wss graduated today from medical field service school at Carlisle Barracks. Pennsylvania. He la regularly stationed at Fort McClellan. Alabama, but at last reports was awaiting an assignment to the west coast. Mr snd Mrs Phil Rsuer of this city have received word from their son. Harold, stationed in the 26th Bomb Squadron In the Panama Canal Zone, In which he declares: "things are a lot different since war has ben declared.'* He says, "don't worry about me. It won't do any good. The people In the Rtales are probably taking It harder than we are. I know I am not losing any sleep over It.” Harold said that he was moving to Rio Haiti, an air fl*ld In Panama. --O ALL AMERICAN CONTINUED FROM FAOB Olffl depends on developments In the war theater. One draft official said he hoped a policy would lo* established to bring all future enlistments tinder selective service The original act contained a clause permitting men of draft age to volunteer for duty whenever they desired. If such a policy wer> adopted, this official said. "we wouldn't have to worry about keeping track of the nation's available manpower.” Officials emphasised that some system Will have to Im* established to prelect Industry from the possibility of losing valuable defense workers through recruiting

gen. McArthur (CONTINUKD FMOM I’AUKUNB) f~ And it I* no military aecre; that the center of thia big show ia Singapore. The big British naval bate |* the heart of the Allied defense* In that area. 0 — — YOUTH ADMITS (CONTINUKD FROM FAOK ONB) After the 'laying*. Raymon I said, he put on hi* "best suit” and went to a Christmas party at the nearby Buckman townwhip school He *aid he wtood outside the houae and f : red hla fathrn * .12 guage shotgun through an open window at hi* mother and *l*ter who were wa»hlng dishes In the kitchen Both were «bot in the head. - - — o ■ -■ — JAPS INCREASE (OGNTINUBD FROM FAOB ONB) It I* one of the largest and richwit of the Philippine* and Davao bay would offer an excellent naval bane for Japanewe operation*. Furthermore. It had become evident that the enemy landing* on Luxon inland were mainly holding operation* against American force* and that naval and air base* on Mindanao would permit the Japanewe to intensify their attack* both agalnst Manila and the East Indie* (aland* leading towrd Singapore Mindanao I* the largeat center of Japanese population in the Phllipplnee About 18.000 Japaneae resident* of the inland Were aelxed when war began to break up fifth column activltiea but It wu* obvious that the enemy was counting on coopr atton from the Japanewe population when be invaded the inland, which lie* about 900 mile* wouth of Manila. Davao Itself ha* about 95,000 population. The Japanewe attacks on Luxon apparently had been contained by defenne force* on three Rector* but another air raid waa made on Nichol* Held at noon. On the nearby Borneo front, the Japaneae force* invading the northern coant apparently hud made no Important progrea* a gainst the Britiah defender* and Dutch pilots flying American-built plane* were striking hard at the enemy ahlp concentration*. Batavia reported that the Dutch plane* had knocted three Japaneie cruisers out of action In fighting off the Sarawak coast of Borneo and that two tranaport* also had been hit. Diapatche* said that it wa* believed one of the three crulaer* waa sunk. In Malaya, the Japanese had manned for an effort to renew their drive down the went coaat toward Singapore after taking Penang Inland, air-naval outpoat where the Br<ti*h destroyed ail Important facilities before withdrawing. British officials at Singapore said that imperial defense force* had withdrawn "slightly" rom the Kriang river line, about 320 miles north of Singapore, but that reinforcement* were pouring into th* threatened

front, Dispatches from Rangoon Indi rated that a British counter-drive might be attempted from Burma to relieve the threat to Malaya. At Hnng Kong, the British Imperials still held out on l.ayß-ftwii Victoria Peak and other hilltop points against overwhelmingly an perter numbers and against tremendous enemy bombardments by heavy artillery on the mainland and by airplanes. Tokyo broadcasts reported that a great cloud of smoke hung over the little Island naval bare which the British have held for 100 years, and Ixmdoti acknowledged that the fall of Hong Kong must be expect t-d at any time ' O" — ■- To Dismiss Schools For Holiday Season City, County Schools Close For Christmas Rchool students of the city and county will be dismissed n*xt week on various days as their respective institutions begin the observa ice of the Christmas holiday*. First to dismiss will be the Decatur Catholic schools, Ntud -nts In the Ht. Joseph grade school and the Decatur Catbollc high school will lie released from classrooms Monday afternoon. Rev. Joseph J Helmets stated. Christmas programs have been held in various departments throughout the tetter part of thia week and some of the grades will present special Chrlatmaa entertainment .Monday Itefore dismissal, be stated. A number of the rural school* will In* the next dismiss, th** vacation starting in theee buildings on Tuesday afternoon, Lyman L. Hann, county school superintemlvtit, announced Several of the rural schools, those near the Adams-Wells county line, will not dismiss until Wednesday afternoon In order tha* a day can Im* made up for time test lo give the students a chance to at* tend the Bluffton street fair last full. The students of the Decatur jun-ior-senior high school and lhe Lincoln school are to be dismissed Wednesday afternoon. Welter J. Krick, city school superintendent stated. Christmas programs will mark most of the dismissals in the city and rural public schools. Featuring these will Im* the program at the Decatur junior-senior high school at I:3<> o'clock, to which the general public has been invited All of the schools, the city public and (hithollc and the rural schools will resume classes Monday, January 5 after the commemoration of both Christmas and New Year's Day. oFarm wages In IH4I are reported aa highest In II years, with the supply of farm help only altout 80 percent of normal

Public Sale I, the undersigned am quitting farming and will sell at public auction my personal property on my farm located four mile* north of Bluffton on State Road I and two miles east, or one ind one half miles north and one and one-half miles west of Cralgville. on TUESDAY. December 23, 1941 Sale Starting at 10 A. M. — CATTLE — Holstein ami Guernsey cow. 5 yr*, old. bred June will give 72 tti* milk per day when fresh; Holstein and Guernsey cow I yr* old bred Sept. 3, will give 72 lbs milk per day when fresh. Guernsey cow. I yrs. old. bred April 22, sg.il cow. Guernsey cow. 5 yr* old. bred May 19, 5-gal. cow, Guernsey cow. 4 yr*, old. bred Oct 23, st* gal row Holstein cow. 4 yr*, old. bred Aug 9. 5 gal. cow Guernsey cow. 7 yr* old. bred May 13. 6-gal. cow. three Guernsey heifer*, will freshen in spring; Guernsey bull, eligible to register, coming 2 yr* old — HORSES — Bay mare, 6 yrs. old. sound, good worker, weight about 15.50, gray mare. 7 yrs. old, sound, good worker, weight about 165« These mares are full sister*. — HOGS — Thirty-six nice feeding hog*, weighing from 76 to ID) lb*.; 5 Hamp *hfre pure bred now*, due to farrow March 15; one Duroc male hog 1 year old. — HAY — Ten ton* alfalfa hay. firm and second cutting; 60 bale* second cutting alfalfa hay; three ton* bean hay. 25 bale* oat* straw FARM MACHINERY McCormick-Deering 10-20 tractor, in A-l condition; P A <» tractor plows; McCormick-Deering side delivery rake. new. McCormick ih-er-Ing corn planter, with feftlllxer and bean attachment, like new Me-Cormlck-Deerlng rotary hoe. like new; John Deere manure spreader, like new; good Superior fertlllier grain drill. Idhoe. McCormick Deering diac, good condition; McCormick-Deering gcarle** hay loader. John Deere riding plow; McCormick mower; Turnbull wagon with good grain bed; hay rake; spring-tooth harrow, spike-tooth harrow; John Deere cultivator; mud boat; gravel bed; single and double shovel plow*; »teel roller. MISCELLANEOUS O.ie Serge milking machine; McCormick Deering 8-In feo<l grinder, good condition; 8-In. endless belt; wind pump; pump Jack; 2 large Iron kettles; sausage grinder; lard press; fanning mill; two barrel vinegar; cycle grinder; 1000-chlck hard coal brooder; chicken feeders; triple block and tackle with good rope. I 10-gal milk can*; milk strainer; cream separator, with power pulley; four-burner Red Star buner oil stove; two ovens; double set work harness, good condition; old double set work harne**; leather fly nets; other articles too num erott* to mention. TERMS-CASH For credit please make arrangement* at the Old • First National Bank before day of sale. MELVIN JOHNSON, Owner Ellenberger Bros.. Auctioneer* Vaughn Scott. Clerk Ladles Aid of Lancaster will serve lunch.

Annual Inspection Held At Hospital The annual Inspection of the Adams county memorial hospital by the board of hospital trustees and the Adams imunty commissioner was conducted last night Ell Dubach represented the commissioners at the Inspection John Htults. Earl Colter. Imth of D*-ca tur and Fred Kumhola of Berne were members of the hospital bouid present Jum-s Brigg* of Geneva wa* unable to attend Victor II Eicher, county auditor, who by virtue of his office, serves as treasurer of the hospital board was also in attendant* Mr Dubach and Mr. Eicher commanded the institution for Its adequate facilities and numerous Improvements made recently to afford better care for patients ami complimented the hospital Ktaff upon its work

Many News Stories Broke In Indiana Varied Stories Mark Year 1941 In State Indianapolis. Dec 20 tl'l't Indiana's news stories during IMI sang a theme song of defense anti politics but there were numerous other Important developments mine disasters, murders, explosions fires, ship launching* and kindled events all of which go to make the written picture of a year's new* complete. In many Instances, defense and political stories tar overshadowed other events in importance. But there were many significant domestic developments which claimed their share of reader Interest and equalled pet haps not in importance but at least from the standpoint of public attention those stories relating to defense and politics. In disasters alone. 33 persons met violent death* Fourteen miner* lost their lives when an explosion ripped through the depths of the Panhandle coal mine near Bicknell on May 23. The explosion, caused by the Ignition of mine gases, was Otte of the worst disasters in the history of Indiana's mine area Nine person* were killed from Injuries anti burns suffered when a Greyhound bit* plunged down .■ 2.*> foot enbaiikment near Rushville tCONTlNt'ieit OX »"AGK HIXt o News Os The World ♦ • LtlNlMlN Sir Mark Young, governor of Hong Kong, telegraphed the government ttwlay that the empire garrison, making a gallant stand against over whelming odds under n furious Japanese attack, still held fast. - OMANILA Japanese troops have landed in force al Davao, acute

Writes Interesting. Letter 01 Army life A tttpy of an Interesting letter •ent by Bud Franklin, son of Rev B II Ftatiklin. Hartford City, for merly of Decatur, to hits father ha* been received here The letter was written from March Field, t'allfornia. where th*- young man I* taking flying training, with the op poriunlty of receiving a iitinml* slon as an officer pilot In the letter he di-tusses the war situation and tells of the blackout* being staged In t'alifor nla. "Hometlmes” he says "It i« so dark at night you can't find your tnonth to eat " We had a good program lant night, ’’ one of the letters continues "A group of movie aters came to g|v* a show. It was held in the gym. which was all blacked out, of cour*e We rang old war song and had a wonderful time" Another Interestltig paragraph "Here is th* pay off The frost ordered every man to have his head piactically shaved I have a little patch on lop about one half Inch long, hut the rest Is shaved. Boy oh itoy do I look terrible You would disown me I haven't shaved since Hiimlay, the 7th I haven't Hine I jtl»l barely have time lo wash my fate I'm even ashamed for th*- Jap to see me with this hair cut'' An impressive paragraph in one of the letter* says, "yon will have a big job now. dad. keeping the people In fine spirit* anti every 'hlng You can do much by praying for quick peace and for the safety of as many ns possible You can pray that I'll Im* the In-st soldier I know how. whether It' fly Ing or ground duty I know 111 try my Iresf'' In a lighter vein he says- "Boy oh lM>y. I'm going to ha. - the day I have lo cross that dog-gone ocean. I can see the shark* following the shift now. jii-t amackhig their lift* I would make a pretty good meal though, a* you know from my test ph-iitre Ipo pound--The young man expresses hl* appreciation for the opportunity to continue hi- flying training, which hr* like* very much "It's a great life.'* Io- say* Th*- only thing I don't Ilk*- 1* tin- legging They arthot and itchy It'* been hot here fotlay" *'t degrees " The young soldier also tell* of a danger spot of the Philippine An army communique repot ted that heavy fighting was hi progo-s* 11 BERLIN The German radio broadcast a high command com munlque today claiming that Get tn.in submarine* in the Atlantic h.itl sunk fom tipply shift and torpedoed ami damaged two fuel hip- and a int-rcliatil hip Brazil priMlitce* mote coffee each year than all the rc-t of tli>- world combined

IN DESIGN...IN VALUE...IN ACCURACY I II V*. uric Kinin utitrhrx ore truly liner- V II itiin — made by the mime skilled craft-men Il ii/iii Arc al»o priidin inn />reci»ion inntrurnent* II for I . S. army, nary and «i iation need-. » I l| Dii. < liri.lms.gite s eift of L.iing »»lih- sod rr.i 01'/ U < Im«««- an Hgm from <*ir ev-iting im-w * / 1 Iffik Ms>*tmenl! <.*mh str hwhlv >iripiial in de*ign ... | 1 styled vrar* sliesd. tnd each Hgm is .Ur tiinni I for rv'plxHi.l ji. i uru, t '|«* ul in.alrb l<* S-r«i< * 1 Men, N*- our wide wlniiisi <4 I.l*lll. li.lai Pre r* from |27.jU. Budget term, gladly arranged. » 4 KT?* 7 . A 11- ’ tv\ I 7 V I P IP I'- * L L& W-JJ ■' "IhaiiKiur Jni/yi. Iknnhirniihli /-d t II L—-/ m«n »«• n,J ‘- 15 /‘“’L. 1 I ,3M I H nd. 17 iru.l,. ' | U fl’i.ttu. p ” n, '"■<“•l’ t’-lml T<u. t

PAGE THREE

"Wonderful bteck eye" he received playing basketball "Thia atmy game I* ruggMt" In* ftbsertM. though he Is a star of high school d*y» He gut the blat k eye from an elbow In hl* fat*-, he explains. Jshovah'a WitnssaM 710 Indiana Street Hunday. December 21, Iktl - Watchtower Bible Ntudy. I 3o P, M using the November 16. IMI Watchtower, paragraphs I to 22 in* chi'ivi- Hitlitu* i, "D* mon It'll End* ing" tpart 6). Ht rlptuie Tegt; "The foil hath •aid >n hi" lieu t There i* no God." P*. 63:1. All people of good will are Invited to a' end thee** timely Bible Rl tidies —- . o' ~ ■_ I, (itnul selection llolany Neekwear for ChriMtmaft, SI.OO and Sl..*>o. Cal E. I'elerMtn. clothier. Vee»lHino-nt „f vamlnlslratnr I slnir Sn IMII N*■’ ■ t.etshy g.t*.|i That the ai d* r*lgf.*>i| hu- b**-n .t|.t***lt.tc.l Adntihialrator *>f th*- **tat*- of l*aaBe* r lats ..f Alm <’ oitv d* <d Th*- i stat. I* firol.alrli solvent. Tillman It* • r AdmiMstrwldr O It MW Irnnhio*. Sflorer* I I •11 In « t r. ■« vo-f ii »: Nutice I* h**'i*lo given that Ml I II F Iti.s* hv« filed with Ole uriiterslgned an »l*p|i atlun for the Adams tTruitt t'oiirt of Adams t'minty. Indlsri.i tu hear tin- evldemr amt determlna tha time and |da lilrth us said Ml-plh-nrit, agreeable the pr ,\ts).-n of Chapter It Act* if the ilene-al A ■ lil.ly ..f Stale f Itidl.iiia. f->r mu VVlinewt my tian I an t seal of *ald I'..art this day of to eml,.--. |**4|. CLYDE ti llt'.l TNEP Clerk of the Adima Clr u.t Court I lei in V|i|o.hooieul of VduOolsfrnlrls I.state %o. itMC* Xoli.. g lei. Tint Die linlersigmd h..- lae.. a|.t>olnte<| Ad. mini-trail i ..* th. e*t ite o l*eief I. Miller late of Ada - Couiiiy, de ...i-.'-l Tl.*- . .tat. is i.r.it.ul.li sol. Duell fl Mlili Vlmmi-lt.ilrlv <*. Hem* Hlerlf. Itlstsr, 11. I .0.»7

N. A. HIXI.ER OPTOMETRIST Eyas Examined Glasers Fitted HOURS S:3O to 11:30 12:30 to 600 Satuedsys. S'OO p m State Gardens MIDDLEBURY. OHIO Road 224 I) A N (’ I N <; <hititundinu Ntw Floor Show Every Saturday Niuhl. OR( IIESTKA Wednesday, Friday. Saturday niehl**. Sundav afternoon and night. I ndcr New Management Bill Charleston Tommy Taylor