Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 219, Decatur, Adams County, 15 September 1928 — Page 5

lU & sea W^^wfe 1 : ‘;. ■ .5] u'/lm — gVT fV' \' U MRS. JAMES R. BLAIR tp T I \\yJr Society Editor g=— mJ *, • Phone 1000. ’ (jiv

CLVB CALENDER Saturday MooM Legionnaires Bake Sale. Schmitt Meat Market, at 9 A. M. Monday Pvtbian Needle Club after lodge. 2 . Th,.. T.U 8 Carpe Diem club. Mrs. Freeh Hower ' ? L of C. E. Treasure Hunt. Meet at Evangelical Church at 6:15 P.M. / i of C pot luck supper and gu est night at K. of C. Hall at 6:30. ' civic Department Womans Club, Library. 7:30 P. M. Wednesday Young Matrons Club, Mrs. Alva Lawson, 7:30 1’ M. Friday Minnehaha Club potluck supper, after Lodge. The Carpe Diem Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Freeh Hower Tuesday evening, at 7:30 o clock. ENTERTAINS guests AT DINNER Mr and Mrs. George Wenihoff entertained at a lovely dinner last evening for the following guests; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Archer. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence France, of Midland. Mich., Mr. Orval France and son, Carl, of Saginaw. Michigan: Mrs. E. W. France, of Pleasant Mills; Mrs. Anna Thompson. Huntington. Indiana; Mrs. Esther Springer. Bobo, Indiana; and Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Wenihoff, of this city. The Minnehaha Club will meet after Lodge Friday evening, and a pot-luck supper will be enjoyed. All members are requested to plan to attend. COMPLIMENT WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. J. Dwight Peterson, cf Indianapolis, entertained at a six o’clock dinner of pretty appointments, last evening, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Peterson. West Jeffer son street complimentary to the 36th wedding anniversary of the latter. A • most delicious dinner was served under the supervision of Mrs. Maude Dorwin. At the close of the dinner, a large cake was brought in. which was decorated with the greetings. ‘'Olive and John. 1892”. Covers at the dinner were laid for Mr. and Mrs. John 8. Peterson, of this city; Mr and Mrs. J. Dwight Peterson and daughters Patty and Sally, of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Keller. Miss Jane Wil son and Master John Wilson, of Fort Wayne; and Miss Carrie H. Craig, of Indianapolis. The Pythian Needle Club will meet at the Home on Monday evening after lodge. The hostesses will be Mrs. Harl Hollingsworth. Mrs. Allen Miller, Mrs. Walt Johnsen, and Mrs. Frank Lynch. All members are requested to be present. The Delta Theta Tau Sorority will meet Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Miss Katheryn Hyland for a business meeting. TO ENTERTAIN THIS EVENING Mr. and Mrs. Burt Townsend will entertain at a dinner this evening for the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dugan. Mrs. Hattie Obenauer, Mrs. Elizabeth Morrison. Mrs. Minerva Wil kinson, Mrs. Carrie Haubold. Dr. P. B. Thomas, Mr. Clark Lutz, and Mrs. Ellen Dailey, of Toledo, Ohio. ENTERTAINS WITH midday luncheon Mrs. Mary Wemhoff and her daughter, Mrs. Theodore Graliker, enteratned Wednesday noon, at the Graliker home on First street, with a luncheon of pretty appointments for Mrs. Ellen Fitzgerald Dailey, of Toledo; pts. John Colchin, of Decatur; Mrs. Uliod. of Greenville. Ohio, and Miss bteda Wemhoff, of Fort Wayne. masher held 7 AT FORT WAYNE *KOM I'Mtß OJIKI tending physicians. Lj f? eard ‘ wlth Howard Hale, 2301 'e street, was requested by two veJ' °? C W yearS atld Ule Other 15 in. ',i t 0 prevent a man from molestg.le"’ 88 ’- he F walked along the in . , . hey sairt be tried to get them UU( ‘ his automobile. gacld mmOnd °° n,eßa «d that he enwhen a f,Bht wi,h the two youths from th told b ' m t 0 kee P away glass ti ' During the melee the bis autn lh n d °° r °" the rlght Blde of struck i“? Was broken an<l he was Ant 6 mouth by Halethe offi cer ’' 8 J?? 8 ’ Drumm °nd told to his h ' he <rove the automobile a haK Onaway. u b 8 rev o!ver and drove thony h7 UeXt met tbe youtha at Anboulevard and Crelßhton ave

[ nue. “I got out of the car and pulled the trigger. I didn't know if the gun was aimed at them or not.” Drummond said. ”1 only pulled the trigger ; once and dropped tho revolver. I When the gun hit the pavement it ’ | shot again.” • ‘ o Personate 1 Mr. and Mrs. Chester Lott of Bluffton spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. George Wemhoff and family. Mrs. Vincent Bormann has as her guest over the week end Mrs. Francis Mougey Thompson, of Toledo, O. 1 Mrs. I’. J. Mougey of Toledo, Ohio arrived last evening to spend the week end with Mr. and Mrs. George Tester ' on High Street. Miss Ruth Sundermann, teacher in the South Bend schools, arrived last 1 evening to spend the week-end with ' her parents. Rev. and Mrs. M. W. Sundermann. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Wehmeyer and daughter Helena, will leave tomorrow morning on a two weeks motor trip to ' Washington, D. C., and Atlantic City, N. J. t "If Johnny Coolidge is jest startin' ‘ t" learn th’ reailroad game from th' ■ bottom up, an' is goin' t’ git married ‘ this cornin’ Christinus, I know a little • girl that'll have t’ skimp fer about • fifteen years,” says Art Lark, who r once had a K. R. clerkship. I don't be--1 lieve women would bother with politics if they couldn't pass out somethin' exclusive, an’ out o' th' usual. They r don't know nothin' about th' tariff. < —Abe Martin. Indianapolis News. 3 Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bell and son William, and Miss Gretchen Schafer, will motor to Ann Arbor, Michigan, tomorrow. where William will enter the University of Michigan as a freshman. f Miss Virginia Pursley, of Winches- '- ter. is a week-end guest at the Alva i, Nichols home, on Mercer avenue. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Clark Spahr and ' daughters, Virginia, and Phillis Jean, 1 of Detroit, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. k Fred Nichols, in this city. i- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Meyers and e children, Virginia and Bobby, returni ed last evening to their home in Van s Wert having been a guest tor the last p two days at the Alva Nichols residence. i Mr. and Mrs. John Tyner have as ;. their guests during Old Home Week, Mrs. Lester Troxell, and Mrs. Hugh 1 Crumley and son George, of Lafoun--1 taine. t Mr. and Mrs. Ora Baker of Fort f Wayne spent last evening here at the Old Home Week celebration. t ARREST FOLLOWS ■ THEFT OF PARTS FROM AIRPLANE (CONTINUED FROM PAGK ONK> crash and that that part, which cost $4,000 to construct, could have been ( saved, had not souvenir hunters hacked it to pieces. Photographs of the I wreckage taken shortly after the crash, showed the rear part intact. The following warning was issued today by Sheriff Hollingsworth: "To all the wrecked airplane souve- . nir hunters: ; "There has been one arrest and conviction for illegally removing parts, etc., from the wrecked airplane . on Dr. Price's farm. This arrest and conviction took place last night. "Representatives of the owners are now in town and are anxious to redeem as many ‘parts and pieces, instruments, etc., as possible from this $35,000 airplane. "The owners have in their posses- • sion the names of many who have ■ removed parts and pieces, instruments, etc. , "Unless these people immediately return these souvenirs, similar legal action will be taken against them. ; "We know that it is the wish of all the citizens of this county that the New York owners of this wrecked airplane receive a square deal while here. “We, therefore, are appealing to you all to bring to me any and all souvenirs you may have." HARL HOLLINGSWORTH. — —-O ■ ■ 1 Crash Near Berne Leads To An Arrest Chatged with reckless, driving, Daniel Stepler, a farmer residing northeast of Berne, was arrested at Berne Wednesday evening by Marshall Noah Neuenschwander, and paid a fine of $lO and costs, amounting to $17.95. The arrest followed an accident in which Stepler collided with a machine driven by Ted R. Bird of Redkey, one and one-half miles west of Berne. Stepler received slight cuts about his face. Occupants of the other car were not hurt. Both machines were dam aged heavily. Stepler’s coupe having a wheel torn off, spindle bent, spring broken and fenders and running board smashed.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1928.

LETTERS FROM EX-DECATURITES West Concord, Minn. August 29, 1928. Chairman Invitation Committee Old Home Week Decatur, Indiana. Dear Sir; Your cordial invitation to attend The Old Home week festivities received some time ago, for which we wish to express our appreciation. Delayed answering until we felt certain whether or not we could attend To our tegret, wo find that official duties will not permit us to attend this year. Hoping that the week will be a success long to be remembered. Cordially Yours Rev. Jason Hoffman and family Fort Wayne, Sept. 2, 1928 Dear Dr. Archhold. Many thanks for your kind remembrance and invitation to come to Decatur for "Home Coming” will certian ly be there” Sincerely Yours Mrs. Margret. Mylotte 129 West Creighton Ave. Fort Wayne, Indiana PS. “Do you remember way back" , when Frank Merits, F, Bell. Homer Lower, C. Peterson got their pictures taken” and last but not least Pat Mylotte. My but they cut a dash think it should be presented as one of the curios in the antique shop "Home Coming" Mrs. M. Midland Michigan Sept. 3, 1928 Mr. Roy Archbold , Dear Sir:- Your invitation to attend Old Home Week at hand and I wish to thank you for remembering me on , this event. Memories of the Old Home Town ! come back to all of us who have wandered away. We can't forget the school mates and the friends we made while , growing to manhood.l want to meet the old gang who used to go to the swimming hole before bathing suits . became popular, also melons ought to be ripe. Who was with me the night at the U. B. church in Pleasant Mills; we were melon hungry. Fred Bender had a pajeby He also had a bull dog. We ! were all about sixteen years of age. We drew cuts to see who got the melons. One person wouldn't make as much noise as three. 1 was elected. The night was pitch dark, ideal. 1 crawled into that patch on my stomach 1 and at last 1 found the object of my search, about eighteen inches long. I grabbed it up and ran. I put it on the ’ church porch. One of the boys asked ' if I had a ripe one. I plugged the melon took a bit off the tip. Delicious, no, pumpkin. I have just spent a two weeks vacation in Upper Michigan and 1 I have just been back on the old job a few weeks but I accept your invitation with pleasure. I may not be able to stay the whole ’ week but I will be there for the last ’ three days at least. 1 Sincerely Laurence France. Austin. Texas, Dr. Roy Archbold Decatur, Indiana. . Deal Sit: We received your kind invitation to spend “Old Home Week" tn Decatur. What a thrill it would give J us to be there and meet all our dear old Decatur friends, for many of our dearest friends still live in Decatur, but 1 regret to say that it will be imi possible for any of us to come at this ■ time. Texas is so far away. . I was fortunate enough to be in In- , diana the summer of 1920, and Mrs. Jessie Deam invited me to join a "House Party” at her home for Fair week, and especially "Home Coming day. It was a jolly party she entertained for the week. “Home Coming Day" i was indeed a joy to me to meet so many old friends. Being a daily reader of the Decatur Democrat we are enabled to keep up witii your plans for entertaining the friends which we think are wonderful, and we know you will give the people a good time. We all join In wishing ycu the greatest success, and trust the weather will be all you wish it to be. . Yours Cordially Arta Numbers and sisters Melete and Emily o Two Men Arrested On Charge Os Assault Lester Billman, 1423 Summit Street Fort Wayne, and Bert Fett, 1128 Brush street, also of Fort Wayne, were arrested heie last night, on charges of assault and battery, following an alleged fight at the minstrel show tent I South Second street. The trouble is said to have started when the two I men became noisy inside the tent and were ordered to quiet down or get out by Merl Peterson, of this city, who was taking tickets at the show. The arrests were made by Sheriff Harl Hollingsworth, Chief of Police Sephus Melchi and special officer, Chester Brandyberry. The two men were taken to the county jail, where they gave cash bond of SSO each for their appearance in city court Monday evening. o T. J. Durkin went to Richmond, yesterday, where he procured two school busses and delivered them to the school trustees at Hartford City. Miss Evelyn Pursley, of Hartford City, is the week-end guest of Miss Naomi Durkin. Miss Virginia Reinhart, of Portland ■ Is spending the week-end with Miss Mabie Staley.

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Zion Reformed Church Corner Third and Jackson Sts. A. R. Fleddwjoliann, Pastor. A cordial welcome is extended to worship here tomorrow. i Sunday school begins nt 9:15 o'clock. There was a much increased attendance last Sunday. We want to continue this interest. Morning worship services at 10:30 o'clock. The pastor has been invited to speak at Bucyrus. Ohio, tomorrow and the pulpit here will be supplied by the Rev. 11. W. Thompson. There will be only one worship service tomorrow and there should be a large audience present to greet the speaker. There will be no evening services. The Veia Cruz. Reformed cougrega•ion is having its annual Mission Festival tomorrow and this congregation is invited for the afternoon and evening services. The religious instruction of the youth of the church will be resumed next Saturday, Sept. 22, at 9 o'clock. All those who began this work last fall are requested tu come again. All those having reached the age of 12 or about so, are asked to begin this work, on Saturday. A week from tomorrow the lull church program will be resumed with the regular evening services and the Junior and Senior Christian Endeavor meetings. \Ve hope that the entire membership of the church will enter into our full program with sincere cooperation. Calvary Evai.gehcal Church Sunday School at 9:30, will be followed by a Special Bible Study, conducted by Otis Shifferly. Preaching service on Thursday Night by Rev. M. W. Sunderman. Evangelical Church M. W. Sunderman, Pastor Sunday will be a very busy day at the Evangelical Church. The Bible School will open promt ply at 9:15. Immediately after the Lesson Study, the pastor Rev. M. W. Sunderman will pieach upon: "The Christians obligation.” Duett “Saving Grace" will be sung by Mrs. Henry Adler and M. \V. Sunderman. This is one continued . service and will close at 11 o'clock. E. L. C. E. at 6:30. Topic "The Service of Science to Human Life". Leader: Robert Garard. People's Service at 7:30, when the pastor will preach upon: “Crime, as relates itselt to the Home and Society" Psalm 51 will be read as a scripture lesson by J. O. Tricker, and C. E. Hocker wifi offer the prayer. The Choir will sing; “Nearer my God to The" by Charles M. Davis. Family night will be observed on Wednesday at 7:30. Presbyterian Harry H. Ferntheil, Pastor We have had a week of gaiety, so successful in every way, that we rejoice not only with the committee on arrangements but also with all the friends and visitors who helped make Old Home Week a success. We welcome the visitors and the friends who lived in our city in days gone by to attend the service at our church Sunday. Decatur has moved to the front, she has made many improvements, and produced worthy citizens. The church has had a large part in the development of our citizens and the city. Let us rejoice on the Sabbath in her churches for the joy we have had. You, stranger, visitor, old friend and members are invited to worship with us that we may give God the praise for His benefits. The juniors will meet in the church parlors at 9 o’clock with Mrs. Lower and Mrs. Horton as leaders. Sunday school at 9:30. Mr. C. D. Teeple and Mr. Ed Ashbaucher are the superintendents. There is a class for everybody, young and old. Do you need Christ or does Christ need you? Come and see. Morning worship at 10:30. The service of devotion assisted by the choir in worship and praise. The oastor will have a story for the children and a message for all on the subject "Successful Christianity.” Christian Endeavor, at 6:30. Mr. Richard Sutton is the leader. Everybody is invited. Evening service of praise at 7:30 p.m. We will sing the old Gospel | hymns and tho pastor will use as his I i heme "Christ in our midst.” You are welcome, you will he welcomed in our church. “The rich and the poor, the old and the young, the stranger and fiiend meet together. The Lord is the saviour of them all." o— Fiist Methodist Church The local church plans a big day tomorrow in the way of a climax to “Old Home Week" just closing. The whole scheme of the regular services throughout the day will be that of greeting and meeting old friends. Many former friends and members of the church will again be united in worship and fellowship, while some of the former pastors of the church will lead in the hours of worship. The piogram for the day i follows: Sunday school of religious instruc- j

tion at 9:30. John E. Nelson and E, I). Colter, superintendents. The whole adult department of the school will meet, in the auditorium. This makes it possible for former students to get together and will give way to the spreading of the tables in the basement on Saturday afternoon. The morning hour of worship at 10:45 will be presided over by the pastor R. W. Stoakes. There will be special music and the speaker of the morning will be a former pastor, Dr. U, S. A. Bridge. Dr. Bridge is now district superintendent of the Wabash district. Then at the noon hour 12:30 there is to he a great time of fellowship around the tables spread with a potluck dinner. This indeed will be a "Feast of Friendships." Every member of the church with whole families and their guests are asked to be present. The next hour of the day will be the Epworth league service at 6:30. Mr. Walter Krick, who is leader, will want to have around him every league member of the present to greet all former members who have moved away from the “Old Home Town”. A good program of a varied form will be presented. Then the day will come to an end at the 7:30 meeting with short talks from former members and pastors. This service will particularly honor Dr. G. B. Work, veteran of the cross who was pastor of the church here more than thirty years ago. This will be a glorious climax to a well tilled day. o Baptist Bulletin The Bible School meets at 9:30. Teachers and classes for all with a splendid interest prevailing M rning worship at 10:30. Subject of message “A Day in the Temple”. B. Y. I’. U. at 6:30. Don Miller leader The evening hour of praise and evangelism at 7:30. The subject for the message will be, "Side-tracked": A Chapel and a Circus”. This hour is full of interest, quietness of worship, and will send you home to sleep better and 1 efreshed for the next day. Come, Wednesday evening the lesson will be your best proverbs from chapters six to ten of the book of Proverbs. O. E. Miller, pastor. o Shortridge High Opens Grid Season With Victory Indianapolis. Sept. 15.—(U.R) —Shortridge high school of Indianapolis, runnersup for the state championship last year opened their football season here yesterday by defeating Westfield, Ind, 45 to 0, Other results: Anderson. 7; Lebanon. 6. Washington, Ind., 41; Logansport, 6. o HURRICANES AND CYCLONES GROWS (CONT.WDKD FIIOM PAGM ONK) winds swept the city. Property d image in Rockford today can not be estimated. Thirteen persons were killed Thursday in a cyclone that swept across parts of lowa, Nebraska and South Dakota There was a tremendous damage to crops and the propertv damage also was high. RUPTURE SHIELD EXPERT HERE !€. J. Moinhardi. of Chicago, the wellknown expert, will personally be at the Anthony Hotel. Fort Wayne, Ind., on Wednesday only. September 19th from 9:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. Mr. Meinhardi says: “The Meinhardi Vacuum Shield ’ will not only retain the Rupture perfectly. but contracts the opening in 10 days on the average case—usually giving instantaneous relief withstanding all strain regardless of the size or location of the Itupturo. < —l><» not expoMr yourself to tlu* donger of wettriug; old-style trusses *sith underst raps. These trusses usually place the pad on the lump anil not on (he rupture <»p«*ning. This often cutises strangulation which usually necesNfltatvs an immediate surgical operation or results in sudden death. “The Meinhardi Vacu,um Shield’’ has no understraps. It is also perfectly sanitary and practically indestructible and can be worn while bathing. Ruptures often cause Stomach Trouble. Back ache, Constipation, Nervousness and other ailments which promptly disappear after the Rupture is properly retained. only gentlemen are invited to call at this time as special arrangements will be announced later for women ami children. Please do not write asking for literature or to he fitted hy mail as this is impossible. Fiery case must he seen pvrsoiaiilly ; therefore I visit this section every year— giiing demonstrauithout charge, or n ill be pleased to fit you if desired. Ml cases that I haie fitted here during the past five years will please call for inspection. Please note the above dates and hours carefully. Business demands prevent stopping nt any other City in this section. —(This visit is for m hite people only)— E. .1, Meinhardi. Home Office, 1551 N. Crawford Ave. Chicago. Hept 15-17 CHICHESTERS PILLS V diamond brand. a ■'•♦Hew! Ask yo«r HrngcUt. /\ / for Ohl-eh®»-ter« IMsmond /AX ZiiiLXuWJl d Pills in Ksd and Gold( Q) boxes, sealed with Blue Ort M/xIR-ibbon. Take no other. Bay X/ r / rr your Druggist. Ask for I L # CIrt.CnEft.TERS DIAMOND I «• "' BRAND PILLS, tor 40 years knowa \ nr as Best, Safest. Reliable. But Now! r SOLD 8Y DRUGGISTS SVSRYWMRg

COURT HOUSE Suit On Note Filed Edward F. O'Neil han filed a sulf in the circuit court against John W. O'Neil, seeking judgment on a note for S7OO and foreclosure of a chattel mortgage on an oil well drilling outfit and equipment. Attorneys Eichhorn, Gordon and Edris, of Bluffton, are counsel for the plaintiff. Estates Settled In lhe estate of David Neuenschwander, the final report was approved, the administratrix discharged and th<‘ estate ml judged settled. In the estate of Rebena J. Harkless, lhe final report was approved, the administrator discharged and the estate adjudged settled. In the estate of Mary J. Pillars, the final report was approved, the executor discharged and the estate adjudged settled. In the estate of Daniel K. Shackley, the final report was approved, the administrator discharged and the estate adjudged settled. Marriage Licenses Earl B. machinist, Peoria, Illinois, to Gladys Bertha Amstutz, of Berne. Two Claims Allowed The claims of Ruth Schott and Catherine Huser against the estate of Philip Huser for $99 and $328, respectively, were allowed by the court. Cases Dismissed The case of Samantha Young vs. Paul Schulte Oil 4ml Gas, Inc., was dismissed by agreemen tof the par-

a THE ADAMS Theatre --'Jj "Always Delightfully Cool and Comfortable" ® SUNDAY and MONDAY Matinee Sunday at 2 P. M. at 10c and 25c I • THOMAS MEIGHAN in ® “We’re All Gamblers’’ A JAMES CRUZE production..with Mariette Millner. Lfj Here’s. .. .“WE’RE ALL GAMBLERS ”....Paramount’s K Dramatic Royal Flush! An Ace of Actors. .Tom MeigUE han: A King of Directors. ..lames Cruze; A Queen of jus Heart-Breakers. .Marietta Millner; A .lumping Jack of jnr Comedy. .Spec O’Donnell, .and Ten Hundred llirjlls! S 0 Try and beat it! ye ALSO—HAROLD LLOYD in “HIS ROYAL SLYNESS”. 15c 35c S TONIGHT — FRED THOMSON in “THE SUNSET sg LEGlON”—with SILVER KING—The Wonder Horse.. Sn and a bang-up picture it is! Its a Paramount Picture! a- ALSO—“BIG BERTHAS”—A Ton of Fun! | 10 c 25c THE CORT Keep Cool and Comfy. New Cooling System Installed. SUNDAY and MONDAY “THE STRANGE CASE OF CAPT. RAMPER” ALL STAR CAST ° AZ Out of the" ' night-stretched A -X) a giant paw! jTdThe hand of a beast — yet it /jit might be the L ~ hand of a zt ’ man! V W omen shrank before i its grip. F Police and Scien- I 1 tists were bass- j I \ ,ed - \ v V , It was so strange JJP*" —mysterious. ’C \ 'A NX Nobody knew it was the \ X V, hand of a man they once y hailed as an air hero— \ a pioneer whose mind \ j was numbed by lonely ) LF years in the arctic / x wastes — who became beastlike—forgot about everything except love! COMEDY AND 1*0!: NEWS REEL IOC, OdC TONIGHT—The first episode of the new serial, “THE V ANISHING RIDER," featuring Wm. Desmond. Also—Rex Bell in THE GIRL SHY COWBOY”

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ties. The cam of Joe Hower vs. Fre<l Gelmer was dismissed on motion of the plaintiff. Set For Trial was set for trial October 22. The case of Jacob J. Klopfenstein MIL HKJAN I’EAt HES Car Monday morning, assortment of sizes. $1.50 bushel up. Fisher & Harris. ■ ' Sept 15, 1928. DEAR FRIENDS: I asked the boss this morning what to say today. He suggested that I tell you our telephone number, I told him I thought maybe it was listed in the telephone book but he says that doesn't make any difference. “I want people to know it by heart," he says, “So they won’t have to look for It every time they call us up." All right. The number is 134. Say it again, pleaseNumber 134. Now then, you’ve got the magic number that connects you w>ith the best cleaning establishment this side of the Mississippi River! BEN ZEEN. P. S.—Tell the boss you're reading these ads. Thanks. DECATUR LAUNDRY “The Farr Way”