Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 5, Decatur, Adams County, 5 January 1924 — Page 2

Caseys Defeat Beloit Beloit, Win.. Jan. 5 The Knights of Columbus-Lincoln Eli's basketball • team of Port Waytie. Won over the Beloit Fairies here lasi night. 25 to 15. The Caseys won In the second hull us the locals held the lend at the eud of the first half 10 to 3 The basket

—NO. 165—BANK STA TE M KNT REPORT OF THE FINANCIAL CONDITION OF THE PEOPLES LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY at Decatur, in*ths State of Indiana, st the close of Its business on Th-< ember 31. 1923. M. KIRSCH Preaident H. M. GILLIGVice President W. A. LOWER. . Secretary F. B HITE Ass’t Secretary

RESOURCES lawns and Discounts $411,307.67 Overdrafts 404.74 United States Bonds "00.00 Hands and Stocks (other) 5.10 Company's Building 17.290.00 Furniture and Fixtures 5.085.25 Other Real Estate lOJIOO.OO Due from Banks. Company Funds ::4.:'.65 Cash on Hand 13,395.23 Cash Items 2.114.15 Oth'T A I'< t Itever 'e Stamps 275.00 Total Resource, $495,246.50

State of Indiana, County of Adams, hr: -- I. W. A. Lower, secretary of the Peoples Loan and Trust Co., of Deeiltur. Indiana, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true. W. A LOWER. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 4th dav of January. 1924. 1. A GRAHAM. Notary Public My commission expires Sept. IS, 1924. —NO. 6BANK STATEMENT REPORT OF THE FINANCIAL CONDITION OF THE OLD ADAMS C OUNTY BANK at Decatur, in tha State of Indiana, » at the dose of Its business en December 31. 1923. C. S. NIBLICK Preaident E. X. EHINGER Cashier G. T. BURKVice-President A SCHEUMANN Ass't Cashier | R E. MEIBERS Ass’t CashierD. J. HARKLESS Ass't Cashier |

RESOURCES I >udn and OfMcountM $1 .nN overdrafts 2.856.30 1 « I S Bund"- 297.59 11 Other Honda and Securities 10.282.12 I i Banking House 95.505.91 I | Furniture and Fixture*.. 8.789.68 1 Other Heal Estate 14.155.58 I] One from Banka and Trust Companies 178.513.01 : < Cash on Hand 42314.58 I Cash Berns 0*146 49 | Tru«t Securities 607.39 Profit and Ixiss 177.15 | Other Assets Revenue StAlßpa 128.88 ! Total Resumes 51.446.968.77

State of Indiana. County of Adams, as: • I. E. X. Ehinger, Cashier of the O|d Adams County Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true. E. X. EHINGER. Cashier. Subscribed anti sworn to before me. this 4th day of January. 1924. .. EMILIA A. TONNEUER, Notary Public. My commission expires July 7.192 t. REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE EIRST NATIONAL BANK AT DECATUR. IN THE STATE OF INDIANA. AT THE ( LOSE OF ITS BUSINESS ON DEC. 31. 1923 RESOURCES lawns ami discount*. Im hiding rediscounts. acceptances of other bunks, and foreign bills ot exchange or draft* sold with indorsement of this bank tex t ept those shown In b and ci 8660.4Hi9.31 T"’-il l<>tn• Stitt". 11 •Overdrafts, unsecured 335.55 “ • S Bonds depoalted to s»- tire clrci'latton (par v.tliie is!<H>,ooo mt , All other I'nlted States Government securities 24.150.0 u 5124.150 ot) •Other bond., stocks, seiurities, etc.: k *<><> ihi Furniture jn .| Fixture* -t> Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank 29*891 7n t ash tn vault and amount due from national banks 88.6 l t 77 t’hecka on other bank* In the same < ity or town as reporting bank (other than Item 12 3 o*7 69 Total of Items 9. In. 11. 12 and 13 871.87! 4* Redemption fund with 1?. S. Treasurer and due from I’ S Ollier assets. If any x .> Total ■ IMUMB st LIABILITIES •hpi*»i stick paid in ... Blou.iHMi.iai Hurpi.- ■ imi 20.000 tin I mlividi I profits | 453.80 Reserved for Depreciation 2.500. mt 53.97,3 <n Less current expense*. interest, and taxes paid 5.»33 6u Circulating notes outstanding 98.6<n< no Amount due to State hanks, bankers, and trust companies In the I nited States and toreltu countries (other thun Includ* d In Items 21 or X2> t" 372 99 Total ot Items 21. 22. 33. 21. ami 35 127 372 Individual depo.lt* sublet t to • h.. k ■»•.! I Mild ends unpaid tomiM Total of demand deposits (other than bank deposit* 1 subject to Reserve. Items 26. 27. 28. 79. 36 amt JI 8255.465 5I Tim* I fepo.lt s subject tu reserve 'payable afta- 30 days or sub Joct to 30 day* or more notice, and postal ravings): ( crtlficales ot deposit (other than money borrowed) 3447.33* to iHhrr time depci.il. Costal savings deposits g l<l Total of Hine definite subject to Resarve. Items 32. 33 3| •’”* ® 8371.431.71 Hill, payable Hn< biding all oldigntcns representing money borrowed other than rediscount* 1 latm*** Note* and bills redi*C6Binted. ini hiding a-erptanev. of other bank, and foreign bill* of «*< hsnge or drafts sold with in doPaement of fhl* bunk HomxHi ? Total - 1M5.613JH State of Indiana. County of Adani*. *■: , I. T. F. Grallkcr. cashier of the above natrn-d bank. dv> solemnly swrnr that the Btat'e stalemenl la true to th* best of my knowledge and belief T F GRALIKER. Cashier. tiuli.rrlbvd and sworn to before me. thh tth day of January 1924. I’RI'ILE AMKl'M'iill Notary Public. My commlaafon nytlwa April 30. P 13.1. j w. vizAitn. C A. blliAN. W. A Kt'EULER JJv ‘ ■ -w> Director*

shooting of gtonebraker and (Voss' featured for th# Visitors and «c- ( cnnnted for their victory. •—■ a— — Mis* Helen Dugan will return to Poughkeepsie. N. Y„ where she Is a| ' student at Vassar. Monday, after I spending the holidays with iter parents, Mr. and Mrs. C A. Dugan.

LIABILITIES 1 Capital Stock paid In •$ 50,900.00 1 Surplus 7.500.00 i Undivided Profits 8,327.42 Demand Deposits 196.294.52 ' Certificates of Deposit 134.540 40 Savings Deposits 35.277.20 Bills Payable 30.000.00 Notes Dediscounted 33.000.00 Certified Checks 100.00 Cash-Over 200.96 Total Liabilities $495,240.50

LIABILITIES Capital Stock paid In $120.009.<•» Surplus 30.000.00 1 Undivided Profits 10.877.97 1 Demand Deposits $162,390.39 f Demand Certificates 693.941 68 Savings Deposits 35.168.95 1.191.504.05 Due to Banks and Trust Companies 59.586.75 Bills Payable 25.600.00 Notes, etc. Dediscounted 10,000.00 Total Liabilities $1,446,968.77

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, .JANUAPA .>. 19-

News From the Auction School I ■ " ■■ ■■■ J — J Student Rodeheaver was In Fort Wayne ou business over Wednesday, returning Thursday noon. ' Baumgardner, was unable to hear the alarm the other morning at the boys deminished the amount of noise in the hotel, so he over slept and came considerably late. Another student arrive Thursday morning from lowa. So it looks like they were going to have two auctioneers in that state. The new comer’s name is Thornton. Old Missouri sold the highest coon dog ever sold in Indiana, I believe getting $1,550.00 for it. Missouri acts as though lie was going to get married He Ixmght a goat and a ton of lay. 1 suppose to feed the goat. Roys dont forget go let the folks at home know how you are getting along. Student Sutton has sales booked for January 23, bred sale of Guineas. Mr. Truex is also going to sell at same sale and date. The curl of 14 pigs tails'. Col. Sutton acting as field man. Col. MoCord introduced the to the people here last night the greatest Invention .of all time far above Thos. Edison or Henry’s gasoline buggy. 12 articles in one made of common fence wire for particulars see Fred McCord. I hear the little boy from lowa hlowed himself to a new home for his puppies buying n band new pair of $5.00 shoes. Col. Glenn Kloppensteins said if anything he likes is a comfortable place to park his foundations. He only weighs 240. Student Breen, the eldest member of the class, sure knows his stuff about horses, selling a span of mules for $575.00 Spooks broke out in the class room [this afternoon as Student Baumgarfiner's chair slid out from under him. No we didn't laugh o T TO A FRIEND It seemed so good to meet again. To hear your cheery voice; And talk of all the things we love.— It made my heart rejoice. With deeds of services beautiful. Hospitalities sweet; You fill the cup of friendship full. When o'er we chance to ipeet. I wonder If you realize. How good God Is to you! How rich you are in things worth while,— Mercies each x motnine new. And oft', amid dull days of care, And/hours of loneliness. Shall lb* 1 * again the vision fair. My heart and life Io bless. —A. D. Bucket t. HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL Reitz (Evansville), 36; Newburg. 17 Shelbyville 28, Columbus 27. Vincennes 54; Martinsville 25. Bedford 3J. Franklin 22 nimmilngton 42. Logansport 29 Broad Ripple 29. Connersville 27. Clayton 48. Knightstown 23. Brownsburg 34. Linton 27. Mirlon 24. Huntington 17 Monrovia 14. Pittsboro 27. Morristown. 28, West latnd 26. Fillmore 29. Ellettsville 13. Alexandria 25. Gas Oily 20. Matthews 35. Vanlturen 26. McCordsville 33. Eden 28. West Point 22. Romney 14 Hazelton 41, Patoka 19 LaPorte 21. .Mishawaka 17. Rockville 2<>. Bloomingdale 26. Coal City 22. Coalmont 8. Carlisle 39. Newberry 12. Bridgeton 20. Mecca 17. Clinton W, Normal of Te-rc Haute 13. Paris Illi I 14. Westville till.) 11. Charleton (III,) 17. Kansas (111 ) 11. Middletown 36. Kennard 13 WllktMon 33, Fortville 28. Det.kt’’' 28. Summitville 34 4 ' nti-r (D'-lawurr county) 24. Yorktown 17 Jefferson (Randolph county I 30. Winchester 17. Selma 29. Pennville 23. Eaton 4<>. Gaston 30 New Castle (A) 42. Noblesville 14 South Rend Y M C. A. 25. Armour L’ glon Post (Chicago) 24 T<-rhnl<-al of Indianapolis 39. Hhurt ridge |7. Frankfort 48. Emerson nf Gary St. Anderson 53. Manual 30 Rochester 35. Kokomo 42. (been Castle 24. Garfield of Terre Haute 32. West Point »2. Romney 14 Jefferson of laiFavotte 37, West lai Fayette 29 x Central (Muncie) .18. Murton (Rich mrrndi 18, Rwcetzer 27. Onwurd 34. Pendletmi 44. Fslrmonnt 11, Markleville 51. Chariot tsvHlo IM. " •- • —■ iB hi John latshe. of east of the city, wits here today on boatae**.

I jJI .WIWL- 11 “"'m j --«- V

t CLUB CALENDAR Monday ' Standard Rearers —Naomi Stutts. ' Research club—Mrs. J. N. Frlstoe. 1 Womans Club-H. S. Auditorium. 7:45. Tuesday ' Tri Kappa. Gladys Butler Woman's Missionary Society of Re 1 formed church—Mrs. Fred Reppert. 2:30 Psi lota Xi sorority—Mrs. Sim Burk at 7:30 o'clock. Wednesday Historical Club. Mrs. Haiti IXH*. Shakespeare (Tub, Mrs. C. A. Dugan. Christian Endeavor of Reformed church —Mrs. R. R. Elliker, 7:30. Friday Minnehaha Club —Red Men HallMrs. Fred Schafer entertained a small company of friends yesterday in honor of the thirty-first birthday of her son, Chalmer. * The Woman's Missionary Society of the Reformed church will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Fred Reppert. A good attendance is desired. * The Christian Endeavor Society of the Reformed church will meet with Mrs. R. R. Elliker, Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock for their regular business session. Members are requested to attend. Miss Bitty Butler will be hostess to the Tri Kappa Sorority Tuesday, evening at her home on West Mon-; roe street. The girls are requested to bring the ir money for the dance tickets so that they may be cheeked up. v * The Minnehaha Club will meet Friday evening following lodge at the Red Mens hall. The hostesses will . be Meadames Blanche Knodle, Geori gia Breiner. Ella Farrar and Laura Eicher. * The Standard Bearers will ineeet at the home of Miss Naomi Stults Mon day evening. A good attendance is desired. x * C. E. Peterson entertained the members of tße Baptist Brotherhood at his home on West Adams street last night with eighteen in attendance. Mr. Carmichael and Mr. Price had charge of the program. Interesting talks were given by Roy Johnson, the auctioneer and Rev. Whitesell. Delicious refreshments were served by, Mrs. Peterson. The next meeting will be held with Sam Hite the first Friday in Rebruary. * The Anticant Class of the Beulah Chapel M. E. Sunday school met at the home of Miss Catherine Ernst, of*

The Christian Endeavor Society of /asaftr AFriAmO th. R.-fnrmcd chur< h will meet with I I 111 I L ||LL|| LW\ Mrs R. R. Elliker, Wednesday even LUUUL Ul I IvUIIV ing at 7:30 o'clock for their regular , IblOTlI ITH business session. Members are rc ADL Ikl\l HI I L|| quested to attend. HllL 111 0 I “LLLU Miss Bitty Butler will be hostess to the Tri Kappa Sorority Tuesday p oca h(>ntas Lodge Holds evening at her home on West Mon Installation Ceremonroe street. The g'r’.s are requested installation to bring th, ir money for the dance ICS Last Nlgili tickets so that they may be checked r „p Mrs. Blanche Knodle. installing of- < w fleer for the Pocahontas Lodge, inThe Minnehaha Chib will meet Fri stalled the following officers at the day evening following lodge at the meeting last evening: Pocahontas, Red Mens hall. The hostesses will Inez Web®r.: Winona, Bertha Buffbe Mesdames Blanche Knodle. Geor- enbarger; Prophetess. Lieher. ; gia Breiner. Ella Farrar and I-aura Keeper of Records. Blanche Witright; Eicher. Keeper of Wampun. Grace Reynolds; * PoWhatan. Clarepce Weber: first The Standard Bearers will ineeet at scout. Georgle Iln-fner: second scout, the home of Miss Naomi Stults Mon Jessie Fry; first runner. Minnie day evening. A good attendance is Black: second runner. Ida Archbold; desired. x first counselor. Irvin Breiner; second * counselor; Mat Breiner; first warrE. Peterson entertained the tor, Della Hebble; second warrior. members of tlm Baptist Brotherhood Nettle Aurand; third warrior. S. E. at his home on West Adams street Black; fourth warrior, Walter Eicher; last night with eighteen in attendance, guard of tepee. Ella Farrar: guard Mr. Carmichael and Mr. Price had of fornest, Blanche Knodle; and plan charge of the program. Interesting Ist, Irene Steele. All officers hold talks were given by Roy Johnson, the office for six months except the Keepauctioneer and Rev. Whitesell. De- er of records and Keeper of wampum licious refreshments were served by, and they hold office for one year. Mrs. Peterson. The next meeting At the watch party Monday evening will be held with Sam Hite the first Cash Lutz had charge of the drawing Friday in Rebruary. for the beautiful table lamp. Mrs. * Noali Fry held the lucky number and The Anticant Class of the Beulah was preeeuted with the lamp. One Chapel M. E. Sunday school met at hundred seventy-five were in attendthe home of Misa Catherine Ernst, of*ante. PUBLIC SALE I the undersigned will sell at pub-ider; hay rake; Deering mower; Me.lie auction >»n my farm 1 mile west cormick mower; Black Hawk corn of Pleasant .Mills or 5 miles southplanter, good a.-, new; 2 double disc east of Decatur on harrows; single disc harrow; gang Tuesday, January 15. 1924 I(r( . ak|ng p|ow . , Commencing at I” o'clock sharp, plows; 2 riding cultivators; walking The following described property: cultivator; spring tooth harrow; HORSES AND MULES One span of spike tooth harrow; single shovel Mules, win work any place; Brown plow; double shovel plow; | mare. 6 years old. sound in Burdsell wagon, god as new; 2 farm foal; General purpoae mare, lu years wagons; spring wagon; cab buggy; old. Spring Colt, a good one; Bay buckboard buggy; cart; heavy pair horse. 5 years old. weight 1400. bob sleds; light pair bob sleds; mnd CATTLE—One full btooded Hol- boat; 2 sets hay ladders; 2 wagon stein cow. 5 years old, will he fresh boxes; atock rack; s*t dump board,; • soon; full blooded Holstein cow, t; float; feed cutter; 3 sets of 3-horae | years <dd. giving good flow of milk, double trees; 5 sets of 2-honio double , will be fresh In spring; Durham row. tv®«*: 2 neck yokes; grass teed sow. 5 years old. will he fresh In spring; " r :®- it-”. gut<’»: 6. 13-ft. kuG-b; cop. ; Durham cow. i yem old. giving good P*T 2 hog mmKoMs; set of flow of milk These < <>«■ are all bio, k and tackle; platform for cleangood dairy cow*. > ,a * hogs! Maiding barrel; water SHEEP 16 h«ad of breeding '■ nk : »•«»•«“ grinder; lard press; ewes; 1 foil blooded Shropshire Buck'’ ,o * ‘halns; chain piilly; cant hook: HOGS—I 4 head; 3 full blooded *PrtW seat; brooder house. j U «t new; Chester While, sows; 2 fnll blooded r °’ s 0,1 brooder; 6 small chicken r Big Tvpe Poland China aowa; 1 full •’•“•I*; grain cradle; coal nil stove; I blooded Dnroe sow with p|g« by side; I "’llson heater; box atove; leather I Poland china male hog. davenport; poatauw: boring rnachPOCLTRY GO Rhode Islnttd Red forks; shovels, rakes, spades. imllets; 100 Barred Rocks; 6 head of bo"’. 2 lr '»» ketilca, and many other ’Geese; 2 ganders, 4 hens; IS heacl ar, lele» too numerous to mention, of Oulneae: 3 duc-ka. TERM OF NALK—A4| aunts of $5 I HAY AND GRAIN Hay In mow; p‘ hd " n,, 'T nil soltis over 85m> i oots in bln; corn In crib. * credit of u months will lie given, I HARNESS—One art of heavy,’’**’*’ ® omntha without Interest. Inst bree c hing harnraa; 1 eel of mule hnr., ** < bearing g ;>cr c ent Inte r-lue-Hs, I set of brass trimod coach goods to b,. removed until |hitrnrsa; 2 sets of chain harneaa; 2 j •**■•**’*■«s for. » ts of double driving barne v; 2 s«. « E. W. FRANCE. Owm-r. , .1/ bum hnriWas; 10 lower ...R.r- Daufct,. Illtl( you and other auction | One hay leader, good *a new; hind -mra. Lunch to be served „ n er. good as nPWI grain drill; hay ted- \ ground*.

I the undersigned will sell at pub-ji lie auction <»n my farm 1 mile west 1 lof Pleasant .Mills or 5 inlh-s southeast of Decatur on Tuesday, January IS, 1924 Commencing at 10 o'clock sharp. The following described property; HORSES AND MULES One span of Mules, will work any place; Brown mare. 6 years old. sound ancnsafe in foal; General purpoae mare. 10 years old; Spring Colt, a good one; Bay horse. 5 year* old. weight 1400 CATTLE—One full btboded Holstein cow, 5 years old, will be fresh • sooh; full blncxhil Holstein cow, fi | years „M. giving good flow nf milk. > will b<. frewh In spring; Durham cow. 5 years old. will be fresh In spring; i ; Durham cow. 1 years old. giving good flow of milk. These cows are all ■ good dairy cow*. SHEEP—jg li "ad of breeding .ewes; j f a || blooded Rhrct|a>hire Buck HOGS—I 4 houd; 3 full Idmalml Chester White sows; 2 fnll hlcMxled, r Big Tvpe Poland China sows; I full I blooded Ihi roc sow with |i|gH by side; ' I Poland china mule hog. POULTRY M Rhode Island Red imllets; 100 liarrad Rocks; 6 head of [Qeeae; 2 ganders, 4 hens; IS boud ’ of Guineas; 3 ducks. I HAY AND GRAIN Hay m mow; p I oats in bin; corn in crib. I HARNESS—One sot of heavy brcmhlng harness; 1 net of mule herl set of brass trlintul coach I | harness; 2 sets of chain harnesa; 2 seta of double driving harness; 2 noth' , 0/ bnttg.v h«rn«n«; 10 hmae «oR >r« | One hay loftdcr. good as new; bindcr, good a* ns»'; grain drill; hay tod-1

Peterson, on New Year’s Eve, to hold their regular meeting ns well as enjoy a Watch Party, purlng the business meeting new officers were elected they being: President. Ralph Straub; vice-present. Susie Dilling: secretary. Flossie Shady; treasurer Ralph Spade; social committee. 110)1 Arnold, Irene Kirchner and June Kirchner. Plans were made for a three-ntonth's contest, sides being Chosen With Flossie Shady as captain of the reds and Ralph Spade captain of the blues, each side numbering thirteen. After the business meeting a delicious lunch was served. Those present were Helen Smith. Laurlne. Irene and .June Kirchner, Reba Bow ers.,Susie Dilling. Catherine Ernst Dorothy Hoffman, Flossie Shad) Floyd Arnold. Wayne Johnson. Oscai Hoffman, Ralph Straub, Sandy Ab holt. Rhlph Ernst) Kenneth Sautbinc Walter Shady and Mr. and Mrs James Ernst. ★ An all day meeting of the Hoot township Home Economics Club will be held Thursday at the home of Mrs 3 P. Sheets. All members »re re quested to attend and bring owf lunch. Dress forms will be made a this meeting

' "card OF thanks ralat rss. triad* an h sickthe kindness <*>’« d son . Z’...?; soling words. MI'MMA MR. AND MRS. MAI RK IAND SON . ,-,-WANT APS EARN-«rj±

“HELLO. WHO ISTHIST’ D & MLUNCH “What have you for Sunday Dinner.’ We have- t Hain , p rlmc Roast Beef (hic,l,n Escalloped Corn Mashed Potatoes and gi»') Home Made Noodles Bread Butter—Coffee— Tea or Milk “How much is it?" One Nickel and Two Dimes. Yl'S WE HAVE BAKED GOODS, 100. “We’ll be over.” I THE CRYSTAL I THE MECCA I Last Time Tonight 8 Last Time Tonight g I S I “TAKING CHANCES" J I “WHY WORRY?" H ■ || A Big Special Produc- |j a featuring M lion, with 5 g HAROLD LLOYD E Richard Talmadge 1 ■ . . u H A comedy full of thrills ■ B v,.,r IMI .-h»n.-c to | id . im tta( w||l | ■ this great conudy. H ■ ■ 8 you haven’t been able to H 1 ta B S sec it before, don’t pass ■ Better come tonight. ■ ■ it up tonight. ■ B | £ —Alsd— ■ g -Also— B B B (* OO< I Comedy ■ I A Good 1 and I | Two Reel Comedy ■ Illt( . rnutionnl Xcws | i 10c—25c ■ JOc— 2oc I The Cort T-H-E-A-T-R-E Matinee Every Afternoon At 2:30. Evening Show At 7:00 Saturday Matinee At 2:00. Saturday Evening At 6:30 TA MITUT ‘ I,,E W,LD *‘arty” 11-INllill I -V big Universal, featuring IV 111U111 Gladys Walton A drama ut nddaight life and adventure. "Speed Bugs," a good comedy. k Reel* Fox Newa 10c-23c MONDAY and FRIDAY TUESDAY 11 "THE DEVIL’S GHOST" “WHAT WOMEN LOVE" Western A big 6 reel First National featuring an Pr <l7 | t | iOn :. !; ah,rinc All-Star Cast Annette Kellerman A mile a min ite , a A drama of th • wide open chuck full of action md ™ with tUrilh and tnlplng more »peed than unid pun, ' h " n<l , A You'll like this Mg Show b * x ' ,gtM ’ n l»>«y yott **H —Also— —Also—“Uneasy Feet" ** A ToonervHle Tangle" A good coned) with •' Ruo<l (‘‘’tuedy Lloyd Ifamihon / rull " r fun “ nil PV'P FOX NEWS FOX NEWS. 9 Reels lOc 25 c * R** l * 10c 25c WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY THURSDAY “WHERE is this POTASH AND WEST? ” I'ERI.MUTTER" \ Universal I'cature A First National in 7 big U ‘ th f**turing Jack Hoxie All-Star Cast « latiigh? You'll hold » Kvcrythmr •’• l " side. There? mJ?*,*’" until tn.y p UIu ,| „ n tllt , Bir | h< lun In this than vou v.* I,U n ' loved. Hun bo tor* Into lh<t ••en and flih-d with hmsZ?' **ke n tornado *nd nclthRest Human character. .iT; ' lir R'iuh. gtnimm nor Indians breath with ||f,. on the 'acmw)' " By lw ’ w * lor “Easier Bonnets" -Ais*— ~MMI “Buddy al the Iktt" h 1 (!/• R ' w 'l rmntdy with Ivlf OOC buddy M<-s. ng« r. 8 ’’••ls 10e-25« XBt KItENCE ° rai

Mr. nnd Mrs. James Hoffman, anA son Carl and daughter, Mrs. Fornst payler, Mrs. Scott, of Auburn, were , f hers to attend tho funeral of Adolph [ Hoffman yesterday. PHI DELT NOTICE ' There will be a meeting of the Ph x Delta Kappa * fraternity in the clnl rooms at 7:80 o clock Monday even 'lng. All members urged to bo pre j sent. William Mnn. president. s.« t;