Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 266, Decatur, Adams County, 10 November 1930 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

I*y• -' |E®\\ (jl -- ■■” .fll J? |RCvj/ (fij A I JijMls» Mary Macy 3T" Miss Margaret Haley (ZZZ ; Pbonea 1000—1001 Women Confirm the Muff’s Revival and Sponsor Lavishly Furred Effects NEW YORK, Nov. 10 (U.R)—These are the days when representative groups of women are of great value to the style sleuth than any number of shop windows. One now has an excellent idea of what has been chosen and what rejected of the great mass of novelties offered this season. Ono finds, for instance, that fur muffs had many sponsors among spectators at the big football games in the East on Saturday. Round.

rectangular, football shaped and purse muffs all registered, matching the accompanying coats, which approved leopard in great, numbers, kid, lapin, Persian lamb and caracul. Muffs appear to decide advantage with this season's fur coats, which have a piquant quality in tfielr styling, and are so partial to fitted lines, soft tie belts, skirt fuljy- s and flattering elaborating details. They accord, too. with the preference for the flat furs, since there is not the least suggestion of hulk and yet the muff provides adffitional warmth. Also that the lavishly furred coat appeared during the colder weather of the past week-end at football games, with lapin registering as an important trimming choice. It is reported in one instance that a muff matched the red tweed coat, both coat and muff being trimmed in black Persian. The Rus ian silhouette is an emphasized type at these gatherings, either in black broadcloth, or in beige or gray soft woolens. An interesting exposition of the Mack and white ensemble was I observed on Fifth avenue when a smartly costumed woman wore a ■ 1 lack cloth frock, topped by jacket; of white lapin, belted and with a. flawing skirt section. She com-, pleted this striking arrangement ' by a closely draped turban of' white chenile. — FORMER LOCAL GIRL MARRIED THURSDAY NOON Mi s Gladys Hoffman, daughter, o* Mrs. Catherine Hoffman of Columbia City, and formerly of this I citv, became the bride of Frank Kulak, of Fort Saskatchewan. Alberta- Canada, at a quiet home I " -dding performed at the home of the bride's mother in Columbia City. Thursday at high noon. The wedding vows were received by the bride's brother. Rev. Jason Hoffman of West Concord. Minne. sota, and the single ring ceremony was used. The bride wore a lovely blue frock, fashioned over the late winter lines. Her only jewelry was a strand of crystals, her gift from the groom. The groom wore ’he conventional blue. I

Phiidren’s Colds Checked without “dosing.” Rub on wmEjjs OVER t? MILLION JARS USED YEARLY

THE ADAMS THEATRE Monday and Tuesday—2Cc-40c RICHARD BARTHELMESS —in—- “ The Dawn Patrol” with Doug. Fairbanks. Jr., and NeiL Hamilton. Barthel mess as a daredevil of the sky in a drama that reaches into the seventh heaven of romance! THE SENSATION OF ALL SENSATIONS! Added—THE ‘STEIN SONG’-with RUDY VALLEE and His Connecticut Yankees. Wednesday & Thursday—Billie Dove in “THE PAINTED ANGEL" — Vith Edmund Lowe. A Romance of the Night Clubs' THE CORT Ton ight—Tomorrow Edmund Lowe and Joan Bennett in a dramatic movietone thriller “SCOTLAND YARDS’’ A breathless drama of love and adventure played against the contrasting backgrounds of London Society and the famous Scotland yards. Added—“ How’s My Baby” talking comedy Also Movietone News. Cartoon. 20c” —4O c

CLUB CALENDAR Monday Tri Kappa Called meeting. Old Adams County Bank, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday Night Club, Mrs. Cecil Franklin. 7:30 p. m. Research Club, Mrs. 11. F. Callow 2:30 p. m. Womans Club, postponed. Bona Terns Club. Mrs. Ferd O' Brien at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday Frivolity Club. Mrs. William August. 7:30 p. nt Reformed C. E. members, meet at church, 6:30 p. tn. Rebekah Bunco party I. O. O. F. Hall, after lodge. U. B. Otterbein Guild, church parlors. 7:30 p. m. Bridge Club Mrs. William Bell, 8 p. m. Pythian Needle Club, Mrs. Manley, 10 a. m. Wednesday Zion Reformed Ladies Aid Society, church parlors 2:30 p. m. N. and T. Club Mrs. Ed Warren. 2:30 P. M. Beulah Chapel l adies Aid, Mrs. i Simeon Bowers, all day. M. E. Standard Bearers, Miss Isabell Hower. 7 p. m. Historical Club Mrs. Dave Camp- . bell, 2:30 p. m. Thursday Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid Mrs. i August Werling all day. | Eastern Star Initiation. Masonic I Hall. 7:30 p. m. Union Chapel Aid Society, Mrs ' Thurman Drew 2 p. m. Dinner-bridge Club, Mrs. William Bowers 6:30 p. m. New England Dinner, M. E. ■ church basement. 11 a. m. North Side Bridge Club, Mrs. I Herb t’lirtis, 8 p. m. Friday Union Chapel C. L. C. Class Mr. and Mrs. John Walter 7:30 p. m. SATURDAY Zion Remormed Cafeteria Supper, church basement. 5 to 7 p. ni. Immediately following the wed-' ding service at twelve-thirty j o'clock a dinner was served honor-, ing the bridal party and several relatives. Covers were laid for i fourteen guests, and centering the I table was a large white wedding : cake. Beautiful bouquets of white • chrysanthemums were arranged j about the dining room and living room of the Hoffman home. The bride is a graduate of Decatur high school with the class of 1918 and tor several years has been a graduate nurse at Cleveland, Ohio. She is w T ell known

IHIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“AN UNCERTAIN LIFE” BY W is w'LTSOrs- Gt f ’inu «T W BOTTOM”1 SURE MYSKERIE*, AIN'T > p6AH. I ANO you. I BELIEVE AftE OF trai cwSTERV UjAS A NOTHIN’FOR US. ,UJE ' J Sn*? asTOß All uI'E’UjNPER THE HAT IN CASTOR OTL. SOLVER OF. CLEVER PIECE CF LvORK. SOLVES ’EM .JOS Z WSKERV ' JOID cAS TOR AIL tl.tJ UNPtw hl a ‘ uve W MYSTERY .REAP ALL AROUT IT r NOBODY'S ALLA time IT WAS A HE OU, ‘ I | /'OF RK’OtVNbTONE ' —-— -\r-' ™ ELECKRicKAL 'V/ ARE TOU ) Xy I '* 3 ■ i C RILL 1 MAY RE GOOFY 11 1; , i / RLOwX AN TIAA'S JUST (THAT,- j, T p T £) i i <’ * IN SONE UJAYS i ' iL ’*•*'( ME 'T (JUAS M . f'HOOn 111 ATE/'>■'*/ * ] z x \\\7 1 (j 1 feuwvsvEk W|| M Jv? Ml I Ni ‘ >,£R < Si aWi XiJk rfl, SmH 'W THtwWSoivwSl 1 V/f' 4 J k V I Xlm. J „ kfi —i-i-

here. Mr. and Mrs. Kulak will re-1 side on a farm near Fort Saskatchewan, Alberta, Canada, where the groom is a farmer. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Shoaf and family of near this city were out-of-town guests at the wedding and dinner. ( PINOCHLE CLUB ENTERTAINS SATURDAY Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Wehmeyer entertained their Pinochle Club at the Fairfield Manor. Fort Wayne. Saturday evening with a six-thirty o'clock dinner. The guests were seated at one long table which was arranged with an oblong cen'erpiece of yellow button chrysanthemums and orchid ragged chrysanthemums, combined artistically , with autumn foliage and ferns. A* ' either end a five branch > andelabra I bearing tall yellow tapers burned ! during the four course dinner.. 1 Place cards were of harmonizing I colors and design, with yellow pre-1 dominating. After the dinner the guests were I entertained at the home of Mr. and I Mrs. Wehmeyer in this city. Six i games of pinochle were enjoyed during the evening. Guests at the affair included members of the club and friends, all of Fort Wayne. HONORS SON WITH DINNER Mrs. Roy Runyon entertained at six o’clock dinner party at her home i on Rugg street, Sunday evening, honoring her son Kenneth and a number of bis friends. Covers were laid for Miss Naomi Hughes and Bob McKee of Fort Wayne. Miss Mary Jane Kunkel and Kenneth Runyon, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Runyon of this citv. Following the dinner a soc'al evening was enjoyed. ENTERTAINS AT SUNDAY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Connle.v and son entertained with a chicken dinner at their home Sunday. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. Marian Michaels. Mr. and Mis. Wid Michaels, Miss Emma Vanderkor. James Vanderkor, Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Connley and son Charles. The afternoon wax spent in a social manner. The Ladies Aid Society of the j Zion Reformed churchw ill meet in ; the church parlors. Wednesday afternoon at two-thirty o’clock. ENTERTAINS AT SUNDAY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gass entertained at dinner Sunday noon at their home on Soutji Fi£;.h street, complimentary to their guests, Mr and Mrs. W. A. Thompson ot Platte- i ENTERTAINED SATURDAY of Mrs. Gass. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Gass and daughter Beatrice and son Bill, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gass. GUESTS ENJOY SUNDAY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. John Hirechy of southeast of the city had as their Sunday dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Fuchs and daughters Delores and Irene, and son Ivan, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hirsichy and sons Wayne and Raymond, Mr. and Mrs. I Ervin Zimmerman, Mrs. Olivia Teeple and daughter Roselane, sone Harvey and Virgil, and Edward Hirschy. Afternoon callers : were Dean Byerly and son and Mr. land Mrs. Freeman McAlexander. SUNDAY NITE CLUB HOLDS EVENING PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Miller entertained the members of the Sunday Nite Club last evening at, their home on North Seventh street Games of Five Hundred were played and prizes for high scores were awarded to Mrs. Charles J.' Miller and Fred Deininger, and Mrs. Fred Colchin received the consolation prize. At the conclusion of the games, a luncheon was served by the Misses Lucille and Dorothy Miller. Guests other than the club members last evening were Miss Rose Steigmeyer and Leo Ulman. The next meeting of the Club will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Tanva-t on Rugg street. All Christian Endeavorers of the Zion Reformed church who are planning to attend the Tri-County Christian Endeavor meeting at Berne on Tuesday night are requested to be at the church between six-thirty and six forty-five o’clock and cars will be provided. Every member ought to make definite plans to attend. Miss Elizabeth Cooper who attended the World's Christian Endeavor Convention at

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, W3O.

to play bridge AUCT'ONWMsr/ contract I Wynne Ferguson / Author of "PRACTICAL AUCTION BRIDGE* Copyright, 1930, Ly Hoyle, Jr. ARTICLE No. 1

r.eginning with this article, all examples will include Contract, as well ..s Auction bidding, so that our readers can compare the two and thus get a yood idea of Contract bidding as comixired to Auction. To enable our readers 'o follow Contract bidding, the following summary of the main differences between Contract un't Auction is given: Contract, as the name implies, allows •he player to score towards game only • re number of tricks he has bid. For . xample, if a player bids two spades . nd makes four, he can only score two, the number bid, and the remaining wo tricks are scored in his honor colmn at 50 per trick. This rule makes it ecessary for players to bid for game t every hand, whether their opponents ■ erbid or not, provided, of course, . ,eir cards warrant a try for game. As a result, there are no “dead” ' .inds at Contract where one player, lor example, bids one heart and all . ass, as occurs very frequently at Aucion. When one side holds all the cards here is bound to be plenty of action .hether opponents bid or not. The i ickv side must bid for game if they ant it and once they feel sure of game, •hey have the still greater incentive of Tying for “slams.” At Contract a little ,lam, if bid and made, scores 500 points and a big slam, if bid and made, scores 1000 points, so they are well worth whiie. As a remit of these large premiums, the effort to bid and nidke slams offers one of the exciting features of Contract. * In the regular game of Auction you may take a chance now and then with a weak bid. It costs very little, but in Contract you’ll find it very expensive. For instance, in Contract you bid one no trump with just an ordinary thin no trumper. What will happen? If second hand passes, vour partner may have good help for a good no trumper. Your partner will of course bid You up; he may be justified in bidding three no trumps. The penalties are veryheavy, so bid more soundly at Contract than you ever did at Auction. The new Contract count is very different from Auction and changes the point values of tricks and games, as follows: Clubs 20 points Diamonds 20 points Hearts 30 points Spades. 30 points No Trump 35 points Game 100 points From the foregoing table it will be evident that the number of tricks required to score game are exactly the same under the Contract count as in regular Auction. In other words the relative position of the minor and major suits and no trump is the same. There is one striking difference, however, and that is in the demotion of the diamond suit as a possible game scorer from an advanced score. For example, at Auction if you score three diamonds (21 points), you are in a position to score game by making one odd •liter

Berlin, Germany, will speak as well « as Charles Lizenby, young people’s | worker. No one should fail to be present. BLUFFTON COUPLE ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE The marriage of Miss Florence’ May Davison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mont Davison, and Charles Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dillon Myers, all of Bluffton, which took place June 28, 1930 at Sturgis, Michigan, has been announced. The bride is well known in this city having visited here frequently, and is a niece of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fritzinger of this city. Both Mr. and Mrs. Myers are graduates of the Bluffton high school. Mrs. Myers has been engaged as a stenographer at the Bluffton Grocery company. The couple will make their home in Bluffton, where Mr. Myers is associated in business with his father, who is a florist. The Ladies Aid Society of the Zion Reformed church will serve a cafeteria supper in the church basement. Saturday evening from five to seven o’clock. The N. and T. Club will meet at tlfe home of Mrs. Ed Warren on Mcßarnes street, Wednesday afternoon at two-thirty o’clock. HONORS DAUGHTER WITH BIRTHDAY PARTY Mr. and Mrs. George Andrews en--1 tertained at noon dinner Sunday at their home on Mercer avenue, the occasion being the first birthday

in spades or in no trump; but not so at Contract. Three diamonds (60 points) plus one spade (30 points) or one no trump (35 points) no longer score game. The result of this is to demote the diamond suit to a parity with the club suit as a game scorer from an adx anced score. It should be noted, however, that the diamond suit still takes precedence in the bidding (three diamonds is a higher bid than three clubs) so is still the more valuable suit. As a compensation for the demotion of the diamond suit as a possible game scorer from an advanced score, note the promotion of the heart and spade suits. It is now possible at Contract to go game in two deals if you scori two no trumps (70 points) on one deal and one heart or one spade (30 points) on another. This is not true at Auction as two no trumps (20 points) plus one heart (8 points) or one spade (9 points) 4o not score game. The next important change made by the new code is the bonus given for the winning games of a rubber. The winners of the first game of a rubber (either side) score no bonus as in Auction. The w inners of the second game of a rubber (two game rubber only) score a bonus of 700 points. The winners cf the second game of a rubber (three game rubber) score a bonus cf onlv 500 points. Thus for the first tin ea difference is recognized between a pair w inning a rubber in two games t nd a pair winning a rubber in three games. It has always been the writer’s opinion that a pair winning a two game rubber is entitled to a greater rubber bonus than the pair winning two games out of three and the present code has recognized the contention by according the former a greater bonus for rubber.

Another difference that should be noted between Auction and Contract is the “Vulnerable” feature of Contract. After a side wins one game, it becomes “Vulnerable”. Until a side wins a game, it is “Not Vulnerable”. The effect of being “Vulnerable” is seen in the increased value of bonuses and penalties that accrue er are charged to the vulnerable pair. For example, if a side is playing an undoubted contract and is “Not Vulnerable”, each undertrick is penalized 50 points per trick. On the other hand, if a side is “Vulnerable”, the first under-trick is penalized 100 points and each succeeding under-trick 200 points. The only way, however, to understand these penalties and bonuses whin “Vulnerable” and “Not Vulnerable” is to study the Contract Code until it is thoroughly understood. If you want to become a good Contract player, study valuation and the fundamentals of regular Auction until you know them thoroughly. You will need them more to excel in Contract than in regular Auction. And remember, Contract is not a diffeAnt game from Auction. It is only an added feature to add zest and excitement to the regular game.

anniversary of their daughter, Miss Georgia Helen Andrews. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. M. Andrews and daughter Etta and Ralph Deirbeck all of South Bend, and Mr. and Mrs. Andrews and daughter of this city. Lil tie Miss Georgia Helen was the recipient of a number of lovely birthday gifts. The Rebekah Lodge will meet Tuesday evening at seven-thirty o'clock in the I. O. O. F. Hall for the regular lodge meeting, after which there will be a bunco party for all members. There will be a very important business meeting of the Tri Kappa Sorority at the Old Adams County Bank tonight at seven-thirty o’clock. All members are requested to be present. The ladies Aid Society of the Zion Lutheran church will meet at the home of Mrs. August Werl ing, Thursday morning for an all lay meeting and quilting. The Eastern Star will hold special initiatory services at the Masonic Hall, Thursday evening at sev-en-thirty o'clock. HONORS DAUGHTER WITH SUNDAY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Lee Reffey entertained at Sunday dinner at their home on North Tenth street honoring their daughter, Mrs. Adrian Baker, who celebrated her birthday anniversary. At the noon hour a delicious dinner was served and covets were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Merrt-

man, Mr. and Mrs. Refley and I daughters Marie, Luetta, and Glen- I ola. j* The Union Township Womqp's Club will meet Wednesday, November 19, instead of November 12. as was previously announced. The meeting will be held with Mrs. Chauncey Clem, and all members I are urged to take note of the change of the date. W. R. C. HAS POT-LUCK DINNER The Women's Relief Corps were 'delightfully entertained with a potluck dinner party at the home of Mrs. Ida Chronister on Mercer avenue. Sunday noon, the affair honoring Mrs. Rose Sutton, dis-! trii-t insrpeetor from Fort Wayne. At the noon hour a delicious dinner was served and covers were laid for the following guests: Mrs.Sutton df Fort Wayne; Mrs. Marie* Hower. Mrs. S. E. Black. Mrs. C. L. Weber and daughters, Mrs. I Roas Mallonee, Mis. George McIntosh, Mrs. Aaron Stevens, Mrs. i Nancy McGill, Mrs. Enoeh Eady. Mrs. Mary Durr and Mrs. Ida Chronister. Following the dinner Mrs. Sutton inspected the W. R. C. books, ( and a general social afternoon was enjoyed. Afternoon guests includ-. ed Mr. and Mrs. John Chronister and daughter of Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Slider and daughters Joseline and Maryland of Bluffton, and Miss Elsie Sutton, daughter of Mrs. Rose Sutton of Fort Wayne. The Women’s Relief Corps have not held the regular meetings for the past few weeks due to sickness and death, but after a re-organiza-t'on meeting held Sunday, will hold the regular meetings at the home of Mrs. Enoch Eady on the first and third Friday afternoon of each I month. All members are request-. j ed to attend the next meeting to ■ I be held November 21. as important: : business will be transacted and ■ Mrs. Ida Chronister, president,! urges that all members pay their' dues. SOCIAL CLUB PLANS CARD PARTY The committee in charge of :h4 irrangements for the Catholic Lalies Social Club card party, again wish to announce their card party and social which will be held in the Catholic high school auditorium, Thu, day evening, November 13. Games of Bridge, Five Hundred, and Rhum will be plaved ,and a game of peanuts and Bingo will furnish entertainment for those who do not care to play cards. Home made noodle soup, all kinds >f sandwiches, doug'.inuts, pumpkin and apple pie, ice cream, coffee, ami milk will be served, beginning'at five o’clock. Tickets for the evening alair may be secured from any member of the committee or at the door of the auditorium. The card games will begin at eight o'clock, and the public is cordially invited to attend the party.

HNTERTAIN WITH DINNER Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Wertzberger entertained at dinner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wertzberger of Elwood; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clifton ind little daughter Caroline <,f Mt. Summitt, and Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Boggess of Terre Haute. The C. L. C. Class of the Union Chapel Sunday school will meet at 'lie home of Mr. and Mrs. John Walters. Friday evening at seventhir y o’clock. The Ladies Aid Society of the Union Chapel Church will meet with Mrs, Thurman Drew and Mrs. Henry Bowman, Thursday afternoon at two o’clock. ENTERTAIN WITH CHICKEN DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Israel Bender of this city entertained with a six o’ I clock chicken dinner, Sunday evening, for Mr. and Mrs. Carl Noll and Mr. and Mys. Daniel Neireiter. GUESTS ENJOY SUNDAY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Arnold entertained at their home on 424 Closs street. Sunday with a dinner. Covers were laid for Miss Aleta Hamil- • ton ot Fort Wayne; Miss Dorothy • Johnston and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold - and sons Roger and Donald. i ■ The Frivolity Club will meet with - Mrs. William August, Tuesday even- - ing at seven-thirty o'clock. o • Get the Habit—Trade at Home.

MARKETREPORTS daily report of local and foreign markets BERNE MARKET Corrected November 10 Hogs, 90-120 pounds $8.15 Hogs. 120-140 pounds $8.40 I Hogs. 140-160 pounds $8.65 Hogs. 160-180 pounds $8.75 Hogs. 180-200 pounds ... $8.85 Hogs, 200-225 pounds $8.95 Hogs, 225-250 pounds $9.05 Hogs, 250-275 pounds $9.15 1 Hogs. 275-300 pounds $8.90 i Hogs. 300-350 pounds $8.65 I Hogs, 350-400 pounds $8.15 j I Rougs $7.25-$i.75 [ Stags .. .. $ 5 - 2S Vealers $ll.OO Spring Lamba $7.00-$7.50 - — Fast Buffalo Livestock Market Hogs: Receipts 8.700, holdovers 100. Active to all interests, I ' weights above 160 lbs. steady, | 'mostly $9.75, lighter average 150 J averages 15-25 c higher, desirable . 120-160 lbs. $9.65-9.75, few 100 lb. pigs $10; packing sows SB-8.75. Cattle; Receipts 1.805, depend-, ' able trade on all classes and i grades; steers and heifers gener-1 ally 50. higher, cows and bulls 25c' higher; choice good steers and yearlings, sll-1 '12.50; fleshy grassers and short-; feds. $8.25-10.25: common steers and heifers $6.25-7.75; beef cows, $5.25-6; cutter grades $2.50-4. Calves: Receipts 1,200; vealers unchanged, sl3 down. Sheep: Receipts 13,700; lamb', active to steady, good to choice ewe and wether lambs $8.75 to mainly $9; bucks and in-between grades. $7.50: throwouts $6.50; fat . ewes $3.50-4. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Nov. 10. —(U.R) [ ' —Livestock: Hog market steady to 10c lower; 140 lbs. down, $8.50: 140-160 lbs., $8.75; 160-180 lbs.. $8.95; 180-200 !bs., $9.05; 225 300 lbs.. $9.15; 300 i lbs., up $8.75; roughs. $7.75; stags, 55.50; calves. $11:50; lambs, $7.75. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. Mar. May July Wheat, Old New .70 .73% .75% Corn, Old .71% .74% .76% .78% New .71% .74% .76% Oats, Old .30% .32% .33% .34% New .30% .32% .34 LOCAL GR'IN MARKET Corrected November 10 No. 1 New Wheat 69c No. 2 New Wheat -•— 68c New Oats -28 c Harley 50< Rye 50c N 0.2 Yellow Corn per lOOIbs. $1.05 LOCA<_ GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen .y.<..... 35c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat 33c —• o—

COURT HOUSE Marriage License Byron C. Pierson, Lynn, Laborer ,o Helen Gaunt, Decatur. Real Estate Transfers Ettie C. Durbin et al, west half >f in lot 346 Decatur Cemetery, to Emily McAhren for $50.00. Fred J. Isch et ux, land in Trench Township to Fred Gerber 'or $2,000.00 John P. Steiner et ux, 2 acres in Hartford township to John Minger at ux for SI.OO o NOTICE—I will be out of the city until Tuesday. November 11. Dr. C. C. Rayl 262-5* NuTICEi Our directors have made application to change our Charter to a STATE one. We shan have same shareholders, same directors, same officers as at present. We believe that we ?an more nearly meet the requirements of our community under the 1 State system. To meet the details of this ■ change it is necessary to give the • following notice for 61 days: [ The First National Bank located at Decatur, in the State of Ind> ana is closing its affairs. All note ! holdere and other creditors of the assoclaton are therefore hereby notified to present the notes ano other claims for payment. T. F. GRALIKER, - Sept. 17, 1930 Cashier.

H ASSIFIEDg i || \l»\ EIU’ISEMEnJ BUSINESS AND NOTIQs K’ 1 roil SAI.r. Mi<hlg. Glim"- i. ;.n s i'" m,| s - E - ll:l - L " i 1 miie mile east oi M-h, roe. ■ pounds - Ch.,b ra ! W. S. Bailoii i "siding 1 I of I’ '''atnr I in 47777 edJ'h.- ip i swyga--r'OR SAl.ii in 00 per bii-m-l. Houk 'mile east Williams, j Phone Decatur route 7. I FOR REN'I - housek.-"p,t.. ana Inquire II" I W. M mor K farms near l*"<atur. j -hasp pi i> mourn , D. N. Erwin. 1 ... - aj FOR SALE eon J’, man Magley. ■•’OR SAI i: ler. in good • n cenberger. 1 '.A . ille phone. W ANTED V (VaN'TEU I F. Miller. 226 N. 7th s(,rH 425. WANTED F UAEiO rJ less) and Morse telegraphy. tome a train-" I mau and tfifi b.ardsfii;;.•. the I Our School, oiliest and iorsed by T--ie.:rai>h. nay and Government - Unusual oppmi uiities. Expeaß 1 low —can earn part. 1 Write today Dodge's liutiM . Howard St.. V.,'.paraiso. waAi ED Spe.ml reprweflß Dr. H. Beixner, 4355 E. 19fl Cleveland. Ohio. FOR RENT I FOR RENT 2 light liousekeflfl rcoms. furnished. Pr:vite fl . trance. 310 \. 3rd St. Pte J ~~ , v i \ -."room te South 15th. St. Phone 951] • FOR’RENT—ThT' l"T. property, corner Decatur II : 7th street. inquire of Ji« -P'.". '■ '■ 1 ■' J > FOR RENT—S room nouse ■ ’ bath on first floor. All ffl*>M 5 lent reasonable, ('all

FOR RENT Ei ’’ ri,ora 11 j North Second street; SevwW house on N. Fifth street. W . modern. Call , rOR RENT room 1* North Third street. Alim except furnace. Rent reaso Call 873-M. FOR RENT-5 room semi-®* cottage at Monmouth, □r unfurnished. Suitable families. Garage, garden, chicken lot. Phone S.-'L J I OST AM> FQISL LOST or STRAYEDterrier with one black e black stub tail. Ans * e !’" M Bl LINDY. 55.00 rewarL Retir #Jt Marquardt Monroeville | akKIVALS | Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mo® Owasso. Michigan, are > ents of a girl baby, bo t night. November 9. 19 • home of Mr. and Mrs. • | 424 Elm street. Lmily, * the second child m the the first daughter. ™ was formerly Miss Do " this city. Quail Season OP enS Quail hunting seaso " Indiana today, it was an game wardens. The trap however, does not o '-’ e ! ras co” until November 15. Al ‘ , |)g tod authorities issued a ” ' f r bead that persons found « jj trt animals until November liable to prosecution.