Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 150, Decatur, Adams County, 25 June 1928 — Page 5

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CLUB CALENDER Tuesday Three UinkH Olubi 1-djO.F. Hall, I I 7:30 P. M. Tri Kappa, Miss Veronica Anker. I ■ 3:00 P- M. [ Kirkland Ladies Club, K. 11. S. 1:00 ■ P M Root Township Girls 4 H Club. Miss I Agnes Geiser, at Preble, 2 pm. I Psi lota Xi, Mrs. C. O. Porter, : I 7:30 P. M. I Kirkland 4H Club. 130 I' M. Civic section Womens Club; Library 7 P. M. Young Women’s Missionary Circle Mrs. Alva Buffenbarger on North 7th street; 7:30 P. M. Wednesday Five Hundred Club; Mrs. Alma Holt house; 7:30 P. M. St, Vincent DePaul, K. of C. Hall, 2: SO I’. M. festers of Ruth class of Church of Christ; Mrs. G. T. Burk 2 P. M. Union Township, Woman's Club, Mrs. Walter Whittenbarger, 1 P.M. Girl Scouts, Central School Building, 1:30 P. M. Thursday Root Township Economics Club, Club. Mrs. Francis Fuhrman. 9:30 AM. Eastern Stars, Masonic Hall, 7:30 P. M. Friday St. Marys Township Home Economics Club; G- M. Syphers; 1 o’clock. The Civic Section of tlie Womens’ Club will meet Tuesday evening in the Library, at 7 o’clock. The Young Women’s Missionary Cir- ■ cle of the Evangel:*-al dhareh will ■ meet with Mrs. Alva Buffenbarger at I 627 North Seventh street, Tuesday evening, at 7:30 o’clcok, instead of at the Amspaugh home, as first planned REV. HEBSION TO OFFICIATE AT WEDDING OF SISTER The Rev. Joseph Hession, acting pastor at St. Marys Catholic church, left today for Lafayette. Tomorrow be will officiate at the wedding of his sister Miss Anna M. Hession. who will lie married to Mr. Maynard Mclntyre, lhauager of the Lafayette Ice-Cream company. The couple will be married at St. Marys Catholic church. LafayI ette. The Kirkland Ladies Club will meet Tuesday afternoon, at the Kirkland school building at one o'clock. ENTERTAINED SUNDAY AT HOME IN 8080 Mr. and Mrs. Milton Chronister entertained Sunday, at their home in Hobo. At noon, a delicious dinner wa served to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gier. Mi. and Mrs. Wilson Chronister, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Chronister, Paul Chronis ter. Dollie. Margie, and Kenneth Chronister. Madeline Gier. Ruth Smith Fern Hoenisen, and Messrs. Paul Stevenson, and Maurice Baker, both of Springfield. Illinois; Bill Ehr's man, Fred Hoenisen, and Marshall Hilpert. In the afternoon, the entire party motored to Van Wert. Ohio, where they visited the peony gardens and Aviation Field. Miss Veronica Anker will be hostess to the Tri Kappa Sorority. Tuesday evening, at eight o'clock, at her home cn Winchester street. The Auction Bridge Club will lie entertained, Wednesday evening, u’ fight o’clock, at (he home of Mrs Paul Briede, West Jefferson street. GECODE CLUB VISITS DETROIT Twenty-one young ladies, all mem bers of the Gecode Club of the General Electric, enjoyed a most delightful trip to Detroit, Sunday. They went on an excurston which was ran over the Wabash lines from Fort Wayne, and spent the entire day sight seeing in ihe Automobile City. They repori a most pleasant time. Sisters of Ruth class of the Chinch of Christ will meet with Mrs. G 7 Hark. Wednesday afternoon at 2 o clock. AU members are requested to be present as there will be an election ol officers. , MONROE COUPLE MARRIED IN PRETTY CEREMONY In a pretty home ceremony at i< o’clock Saturday evening. June 1928, Miss Veda J. Andrews became the bride of Mr. Arzia D. Crist. The living room of the Andrews home, with the decorations carried out in pink aiid white in an arrangement of sweet peas, peonies and roses and white orange blossoms, furnished an attiactive setting for the wedding The couple plighted tlie.tr troth befori a supervised altar, banked with ferns. Rev. S. I. Zechiel. cf Macy. Indian i. Pastor of the Monroe Methodist church read the impressive 4oub4e-r#ng cere niony which united the happy couple The bride was attended by Miss 1 |,po Grist, a sister of the groom, and Mr. Charles Andrews, brother of the bride, attended Mr. Crist. As the bridal o’-itple approached the altar. Miss Jeanette Rich, a niece of the bride played

">e Lohengrin Wedding March, and during the ecennony, softly played HoHFts rind Flowers". The bride was most attractive in a ,lr ™ K "> bbte georgette over pink crepe Hill , fashioned with a large cape effect i ■’ollar on the blouse, and jaunty hand I: kersh es drapery piloted in diver ' breaking the straight line of the skirt A Hash of satin encircled the waist • me. Her hose and footwear were of honey biege shade, and a beautiful strand of pearls, which feircled her throat, were a gift of the groom. Miss Andrews carried an arm bouquet of I pink bridal roses and sweet peas. Miss Creo t’rist, ns bridesmaid, wore delicate orchid georgette over pink satin. with trimmings of Normandy pat tern lace. Her hose were light with black footwear, and she carried pink and white snapdragons. , The groom’s suit was of conventional dark blue. I Following the wedding a dinner was served at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. ami Mrs. Forest Andrews. Covers were laid for twenty guests, in- . eluding members of the Imediate fami lies and a few intimate friends. The dining room was decorated with sweet, peas, roses and peonies. The guests were seated at a large table I and one small table, each of which were decorated with pink sweet peas and rises, with a large pink tulle bow attached to the basket handle. A wedding cake further carried out the chosen • color note. This centered the bride’s . table, with a small basket of sweet , peas on either side. Dainty nut cups and place cards were also carried out in pink and white. The dinner was: served in three courses. The ice-cream served in the third course, consisted of individual wedding bells of junk 1 with a white ribbon bow fastened on [ ' the top of each. I Immediately after the dinner. Mr. ■: and Mrs. Crist left for a week’s motor) trip, the destination of which was not known. After July the first they will be al home in their newly furnished ■ residence, at 107 North Fifth street, Decatur. Mrs. Crist traveled in a dark I blue suit with soft crocheted black hat. I ’ light hose and black footwear. Her ■ purse and accessories were also of the . black. i Tlie bride is the youngest daughter I of Mr. and Mrs. Forest Andrews, of Monroe, and for tlie last two years has lieen employed as a primary teacher in the Monroe schools. Several prenuptial parties have been given in her honor during the past few weeks. Among these, was a shower given in this city by Mrs. Cecil Moser and Mrs. Roger Swaim, both of whom are cousins of the bride. Arzia I). Crist is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Crist of Monroe and is a mechanic by trade. ADAMS COUNTY BOY MARRIED IN DETROIT The marriage of Mr. Ernest Oettinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dettinger, residing west of this city, near Craigvilie, and Miss Louise Childs, of Detroit, Michigan, was solemnized at nine o’clock Saturday m ruing June 23, 1928, at the St. Rose Catholic Church in Detroit. After a honeymoon trip, Mr. and Mrs. Dettinger will be at home in Detroit, where tlie former has been employed for the last eight years as foreman for an Automobile company. They will visit relatives here at a later date. ATTEND REUNION AT VILLA NOVA ed from this city goo SHRDLSR i A delegation from tills city motored I to Gordon state park Lake St. Marys i Ohio, Sunday, where they joined rela- i tives from Minster, Ohio, and enjoyed | a leiinion of the Eiling families. Those : attending from here were: Mr. ami j Mrs. Joe Brennan and son Jimmy. Mr. ( and Mrs. Joseph Laurent and son Bobbv. Mr. ami Mis. J. H. Brenierkamp, , Mrs. Gertrude Schurger anil children, < Severin, Rosemary. Mark, John, t iaia Anna; Mi - Carrie Ehinger and dar.gh- , ter Jeanette; Mr. Fled Schurger. Mr. f ami Mrs. Herman Ehinger ami sons ) Charles David and Jim; Ethel and ( Jane Kleinhenz; and Mr. and Mrs ( Dick Ehinger. 8 The St. Vincent DePaul Society will meet Wednesday, at 2:30 o'clock P- M., at th e K. of C. Hall. A large aliendance is requested as theie will be matters of importance for discussion Hostesses for the afternoon will be Mis. Win. Lose, Mrs. Win. Shumackei, •< Mrs. Mike Sorg, and Mrs. A. J- Ciok. WEDGING TODAY AT ST. MARYS PARSONAGE ' Miss Mary Barbara Schneider, n daughter of Mrs. Catherine Schneid- g S- this city, and Mr. C*rl Albert | a Phelps, si n of Mr. and Mrs. Frank, J ™elps of Saginaw. Michigan, were Is pr i.cipals in a pretty wedding cere ttiony solemnize*! nlne r ’ l 'ai : A .oornliig. Monday. June 25. 1928. at It thP S t Marys Catholic parsonage The single ring ceremony was used il „ ith Kev . JA. Hession. officiating. The bride wore a bridal gown o. s

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1928.

white hose and carried a »lm*r bouquet of white bride's rosea end swansonia. Her (liter. Mint France* Schneider, ticted as hridti* m.-ild and wore a Bie.s ol similar style, fashioned of peach georgette over satin, with accordiun pleated skirt and blouse* with largo collar she carried an arm bouquet of light pink roses end sweet poas. Her accessories matched her costume. Aloysius Schneider, brother of Hie bride, attended Mr. Phelps at best man. Mrs. Phelps is the ('slighter of Mrs. Catherine Schneider, of 405 West. Adams street. For six years past, she has resided in Saginaw, where she was employed as *i cashier for the John R. Thompson company. Carl Albert Phelps is a son of Mr. i and Mrs. Frank Phelps of Saginaw, and is employed as an accountant in I that city. Following the wedding ceremony, a dinner was served at twelve o’clock Io the members of the immediate fam Uy, at the home of the bride’s mother. The home was decorated for the occasion in pink and white peonies and sweet peas. A large wedding cake "entered the dining table. The couple loti on a wedding trip through the east expecting to visit Cleveland. Ohio, Niagara Falls, Boston, and other eastern .points. They will be at home utter July 15, at their newly furnished apartment in Saginaw. for travelling, Mrs. Phelps wore a blonde wool kasha sport coat with hat and accessories to match. The Five-Hundred Club will meet al tlie home of Mrs. Alma Holthouse Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. The Three Links Club will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at tlie 1. O. O. F. hall. Mrs. George Squiers and Mrs. Dr. Charles will be tlie hostesses. A good attendance is desired. ENTERTAINS V. I. S. CLASS A delightful parly was held Friday evening, when Miss Leota Hurst entertained the members of tlie V.I.S. c'ass of the United Brethren Sunday school. Games followed a short business session. Miss Leota Hurst won the prize of tlie evening. Ilefreshj ments were served at a late hour. CELEBRATE SIXTEENTH (WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Peterson motored to Fort Wayne this afternoon, where they enjoyed a dinner at the | Keenan Hotel in celebration of their sixteenth wedding anniversary which ■ occurred today. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bantham and son Junior, of Wabash, were week-end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garard. On Sunday a picnic dinner was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schafer at which tlie Banthams were honored guests, besides the following: Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Coffee and son Billy. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garard ami daughter Patsy, Grandpa Schafer, ami Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schafer and sons Billy and Dick. GIRL KNOWN HERE MARRIED IN VAN WERT The Van Wert Times carried the following account of the marriage of Miss Carmen Geary and Mr. Gaylord Leslie, both of that city, which was solemnized Saturday morning, June 23. Miss Geary has visited in this eily on numerous occasions and is quite well known among the younger set here. "A quiet wedding took place this I morning at 9 o’clock in the chapel of the First Presbyterian church when Miss Carmen M. Geary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Geary of Elm street became tlie bride of Gaylord E. Leslie, son of F. W. Leslie of South Washington street. The ceremony was witnessed by the parents of the bride and the bridegroom's father. The Rev. C. Marshall Muir, pastor of the church, read the service. Immediately after tlie service Mr. and i Mrs. Leslie left for a motor trip to < include visits in New York City and i other eastern points.” i ENTERTAINS WITH SUNDAY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. George Urich, of Monroe. gave a splendid dinner Stniday for the following: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kizer and daughter Mary Cath- ■ erine. of Decatur; Mr. and Mrs. John I’rich and daughter Jessie Delene, ' and Sam Urich of Fort Wayne; Joe 1 Urich, of Monroe; Joe Roop, Mr. and J Mrs. Rauza Woolf and children Roy. Edward and Laura, of Willshire; Miss 1 Jennie Urich. Robert and Virgil Treeman. In the afternoon, other visitors * wijfp; Mr. fliul Mis. ( li«is. (.hiihtuci, anil son Clair and ■Chrystal and Miss Bertha, and Emil Christner; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lamlin of Decatur; Mr. Frank Elzey and son Fiances of Craigvilie. Music was enjoyed. Mrs. Kenneth Kizer and Miss Jennie Urich gave several solos, which the latter accompanied at the organ. Miss Jessie Deline Urich gave several selections, also. Mr. and Mrs. Levi At.z and Mr. and 1 Mrs. Robert Atz, of Kendallville, were 1 the guests of the Henry Meyer fam- ' Uy today. Hugh Holthouse and Doyle John- ' son spent Sunday evening in Fort > Wayne.. 1 Mr. Charles Zimmerman, of Kendalville. was a business visitor in c Decatur, today. 1 ®-

Heap Big Chief! » • A ? I \ I Here is a picture of George W. Olvany. Tammany Hall chieftain, as he appeared boarding a train for Houston and the Democratic convention. He declined to predict—anything. Personals Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Copeland and daughters, Margaret and Mrs. Alice Cookingham, of Paulding, Ohio, were callers at the D. J. Harkless home here Sunday afternoon. Misses Elizabeth Peterson and Josephine Jaberg visited with Fort Wayne friends. Saturday. A. R. Bell left Saturday for Oden, Michigan, to spend the summer al his cottage. C. K. Bell, of Fort Wayne, ac-j companied his father for a few days rest. Dr. and Mrs. E. G. Coverdale and daughter, Mary Madeline, left Saturday for Diamond Lake, in Michigan, for a several days visit with Mr and Mis. Scott Ellis and family. Everett Sheets and Gerald Schlick man were Fort Wayne visitors Saturday. Albert C. Reber left early Sunday morning for Kent, Ohio, to take up tiaining and work with tlie Harvey Tree Expert Company. Misses Margaret and Irene Holthouse. Kathryn Hyland and Mrs. Minnie Holt house arrived home Saturday evening from Little Rack and Jonesboro, Arkansas, where they visited for tiie last two weeks. On their return, they were forced to drive miles out of their way, due to washouts resulting from the recent floods, and came by the way cf Memphis, Nashville, Louisville and Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Edwards and daughter Patsy Rose, motored to Reading, Michigan, Saturday night, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Don Hunsicker. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Hocker, of Boston, were guests, today, of tlie former’s sister, .Mrs. E. B. Macy and family, Winchester street. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Carroll had as their guests over the week-end. Attorney and Mrs. Charles B. Carroll and children, Francis, Wilfred, Robert, Eleanor and Geitrude, of Toledo, Ohio. Roy Anadell and Miss Dessolec Chester motored to Gary and Chicago in Hie latter’s car Sunday morning. Mr. Anadell will visit his mother in Gary until Wednesday. Miss Chester went oil to Northwestern University, at Evanston, whore she will take a summer course in tlie school of Music and the School of Speech. Glen Beavers and Don Leßrun spent Sunday evening in Fort Wayne. William Bell and Daniel Schafer motored to Ann Arbor, Michigan, where they will spend a few days. • Mr. and Mrs. Fred Engle and children, of Lima. Ohio, were the guests of Mi‘. and Mrs. J. W. Welker, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Butler and daughter, Mary Joann, motored to Fort Jennings, Ohio, Sunday to visit Mrs. Butler’s relatives. Miss Helen Kocher went to Ann Arbor, Michigan, Saturday, to cuter a summer course in tlie University of Michigan. Robert and Harry Michael, of Dayton, Ohio, and Horace Rowe, of Columbus, Ohio, were the guests of Glen Beavers, Saturday ami Sunday. They are fraternity brothers of Mr. Beavers in the Ohio State University. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Raver and son Jack, and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Singleton and son Roger, spent Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. William Ray er at Van Wert, Ohio, and attended tlie dedication of the aviation field. 0 Withdrawal Os Pomerenc From Race Is Rumored Hbuston. Tex.. June 25. (INS) Rumors of the withdrawal of Atlee Pomerone as Ohio's “favorite son” In the presidential race and ■ a Smith vote on the first, ballot, despite the Pomerene candidacy, raced through the Ohio delegation today. The apparent desire of Smith managers to avoid a landslide on the first ballot was a deterring influence. Pomerene beadquarters were in full operation. whil£ political strategy was j being evolved by his managers. yr

MEXICAN FLIERS MAKE LONG HOP Mexico City, June 25. — (INS) -Joaqiilnn Gonzales Pacheco, a Mexican civilian flier and Fritz Vleler, former German war ace, were hailed here today as the first aviators to fly across the United States from Canada to Mexico without stopping. The fliers look-off from Windsor, Ontario, on Satu rd a y morning. Twenty-eight hours later, they were forced down at Tampico. Mexico, when their fuel supply ran out. They then refuelled and continued to this city where they were greeted by Representatives of President Calls and General Obregon. They stated that they fought headwinds, fog and rain all the way and took turns at piloting. Vleler is one of the leading flying instructors here. Pacheco, only twenty-five lias been flying for less than a year. AMUNDSEN IS LOCATED; GEN. NOBILE RESCUED (CON T| NPjBP OW CAGM TWO) gency set ligged up at the Nobile camp. It was directed to General Nobile, now aboard the supply ship Citta Di Milano, receiving treatment for his grave injuries. immediately upon receipt of Lunixirg's radio. Captain Thornbwg, in charge of Swedish rescue operations, wired the commander of the Swedish third flying corps at Stockholm urging him to send two planes capable of carrying two men on a throe-hour flight. Nobile Is Rescued Stockholm, June 25 —(U.R) — Lieutenant Lundborg, well known Swedish flyer, made the daring flight and landing that resulted in tlie rescue of Umberto Nobile find one companion—believed, now to be Natale Cecioni — I it was announced here. First advices ssnid that Lieutenant Thornberg, in charge of the Swedish expedition, made the landing, but Thornberg directed operations while Lundborg piloted his Fokker army plane. Nobile was suffering from a fractured shin bone, a bulletin said today. A tendon on his right foot had been torn away and he l)ad heavy contusions on the back, the bulletin said. The cause of the injuries was not described. • * i |"' W Nobile's story of the rescue coiltaini'd in Hie report he sent to Rome told of liis reluctance to be the first to be taken from the ice ami flown to safety. “I instructed Lieutenant Luiidixng to carry first Cecioni then Behoumek <F. Behounek. the Czeclio Slovakian radiologist) Troiani (Felice Troiani, an aeronautical engineer) myself, Vlglieri (Lieut. Alfredo Viglieri, the navigator) and Biagi (Giuseppe Biagi, the radio operator.) “Lundborg refused saying he had been ordered first to carry me out because 1 was wanted to give suggestions for searching for the others. “Lundborg firmly insisted as well as my companions that 1 should b» tlie first to leave. Thus 1 unwillingly yielded ami before leaving entrusted lieutenant Viglieri to be in direction of the group, he having shown him self worthy. “My companions’ morale is the highest and I hope soon to embrace them again also that divine providence will allow me again to see the In Bed Four Months With Rheumatism Says Health Returned When He Overcame Kidney Trouble. You may have suffered for years with kidney and stomach troubles, back-ache or rheumatism, and may be almost ready to despair of ever feeling well again. That was exactly the condition of Mr. B. C. Baxter, Etna Road, Route 6, Huntington, Ind. He writes: ‘‘l had kidney trouble for 10 years, and rheumatism so bad for the past 5 months that I spent 4 months in bed. My kidneys pained me dreadfully, and were so weak that I had to get up several times at night. I had rheumatic pains in my feet, knees, hands and shoulders, and I suffered intensely. My joints were stiff and swollen, and I couldn’t get my shoes on. I was taken out of town for treatment but got no real benefit. Friends told me about Viuna and I decided to try it. I have taken only one and a half bottles, and already I feel wonderfully improved. I am almost free of the awful rheumatic pains, and the swelling and stiffness in tny joints have nearly disappeared, f am sleeping fine and not bothered with night-rising any more. I am gaining weight and strength every day, and hope to go back to work soon. Life surely looks different to me since I got my health back, and I’m mighty thankful for such a wonderful medicine as Viuna.” Viuna nets promptly on aluggish liowels, lazy liver and weak klilncjß. tt purifies the blood, clears the skin, renloreti appetite and digestion,and brings new strength and energy to the whole body. Take a bottle bn trial. Then if you're not Rla'l you tried Viuna. your money will be refunded. $1 at druggists or mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine Co., Indianapolis, Ind. VIUNA The Wonder Medicine Solti Bv CALLOW & KUILSE

others also.” ▼ Lutidlnirg made two flights from the eleamer Guest lo Nobile's encampment, it wax reported. After landing, he learned two injured men were hi the group Flrat he removed Nobile to the Quest and then returned for the second man (Despite official advices that LundIxii'K had not removed tlie second man, the foregoing dispatch indicated lie hud completed the second flight.) o , ~i. Get the Habit—Trade at Home, It Raya

CORT « i Our New Cooling System. IE ie Tonig-ht ljind Edmund Lowe SQ tional attraction Si SS AHEAD” % Mb art, but a spirit born of love that ter onward to the happiness she JJJ ter! One of Colleen’s most beautipicture you see only once in a IC liting for! ivs 15c-35c f*n fr 3 ! r»n fgif B o.rr , i.r > iijr>4Fn nrn rruri rn n t rv' " I THE ADAMS Theatre | tfi TONIGHT and TUESDAY tfi jp THE R E H E GOES! yp —straight into the heart of [(.p ipi every picture fan in Lr* Unnflß fl THISBI RGB! f oil'll gun ■ mjMm ui< *' gurgle when q□HI >“SPEEDY” sets out to save ft ft old Pop Dillon from the ■ IK ■ BCT ■ B villian and win the girl. 31 He like the wind ir and there's no keeping up r 1 IM with the laughs. A joy- jyv i jerked, tickle-tugged trip (K iuß| ArJSIjRFf. through entertainment an ' AIso—“SMITH’S FARM DAYS” jfi njp —. .. . with Baby Mary Ann Jackson, [ye Raymond McKee and Ruth Hiatt Lr 1.-, Appreciates Good-Will I In announcing the sale of my store to the C. A. ■ Douglas Co., Camden. Michigan. I want to thank each S and ever* one of von tor the splendid patronage and Sg good-will extended to me during my IS tears in business, w I assure you that I appreciate this patronage. I like Decatur and the disposal of my store does not mean that j® I am going to icave. I shall ever call Decatur my home, fc Accept mt thanks for your patronage and good-will ■ ami best wishes to ail for a “bigger and better Decatur." |f I. BERNSTEIN | ■!■■■■■ ■■ I ■■■ * fimgMS 2 Ia u RM what is your |O |gS| reputation? IgLIW Arf you known as onc who p,lzs h ' s ■ Xw| bills promptly, who meets his obltgatiocs g|Kj| squarely and as onc whose word is as good as his bond? That kind of a man has built MUNI up a reputation (or credit. He has inspired confidence. Bia “ a f mM This man is interested in helping the jjU. | (oiks ot the community to butld up them W|W | , credit. We want to do business with men gsT. Jj . who aporeciate the service a sound bank MIR can render. Come In and talk to us about ■ IWyR building up credit. ■MhM y MjUaJ Wc appreciate your account. ||a| Peoples Loan & Trust Co. ©

PAGE FIVE

r -i. - ' - ■? ■ Former Police Chief Charged With Conspiracy Michigan City, Ind , June 25 —(INS) | Richard J. Kruse, who on May 14 waa J discharged ax superintendent of poi lice here, was at liberty today under .1(2,000 bond on a chsrge of "eonspirI a< y to defeat the prohibition act." Kruxe is commander of the 13th Indiana dlxtrict of the American la-gion and formerly wax commander of the I Legion poxt here.