Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 183, Decatur, Adams County, 2 August 1929 — Page 3

•v*’ I' Zs mrß, j * meß r - ® fflk /JI ‘ n'ljp* Society Editor Phono 1000

Beach Pajama Moves Northward

I YORK Aug. 2.—(U.R)— l tol‘l X ol ' 80 * Thp brilliant beach pajamas I hv Palm Reach la.-t winter has become a northern fashion! 3 jpon-" 1 ? ■ t| . s I)lc tureequc fashion in being enjoyed hither and yon ■ I ,( '’, p , ir() fashionables. There are, howover, other style messaifes ■ 'ri erf¥e ” ) '^ j . wr jtten in the sand have a lasting quality. ■ ,b '‘ 1 ' al | ' the zebra of the jungle or the bright awn Inge of I Em •' ■oi'li whatever max have been the inspiration (and we suspect

I "Tv have been a few exclusive] I York show -oomsi. stripes are I Ilesien motif appearing on] I packets, in silk or' I ' tripeil bathing suits in jersey, ■ %nn 1. strh-i beach coats ail I" tendeno favor of a snappy I presentation of the color ■ wntra-i an' l away fro,n ,h * BWe<>l I I nd blended color expression of the ( I Sil prints which have offset the; ■ L, knitted suits in other seasons I of course the vet* large represen- ■ Mtlon of striping or strapping done] ■ sth fabric aPPliunes is another verK <ion of the same taste for sti iking ■ contrast, as are the plaids which ■ tone into 'he picture less frequentS i, but are still a sponsored motif this ■ sMSon which is preferred to the print ■ jr sportswear. ■ MEETING of ■ progressive workers ■ The Piogressive Workers class of ■ tbs United Brethren Sunday school ■ nt delightfully entertained, last even- ■ jjg jt the home of Mr. and Mrs. ■ flurman Drew following a short bus! ■ ness session, various games and coital twts were enjoyed. Mi and Mrs. Foi- ■ nt Walters were guests of the class. ■ it .Jp (lose of the evening, the hosB ms sei ved i delicious luncheon. The K nit meeting of the class will he held B with Mrs. William Arnold as hostess- ■ RELIEF CORPS B CALLS ON MEMBER K Th» Womens Belief Corps met in Kibe Library, y.-teniay afternoon, for B the regular meeting ol the ograniza- ■ lion. At.er a slim i business session, ar-I ■ tsgenieiits ami plans were made fori ■ fe picnic. which is to be held Thurs-1 ■ fey al the Sam Chronister home. B Attyoue desiring to go to the picalc, B ud not having away, are requested B »call Sani Black, and he will call for B 'b- meeting, the members al the honi" of Mrs. Minnie B Dxniels. and found her improving H My. ■ L The W. M. S. of the Evangelical B etanh will meet in the church parlors S' Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock. ■ Reports of the Oakwood Convention ■ will be given by the delegate Mrs. ■ Henry Adler. The leader of the lesson ■ petiod will be Mrs Maynard Johnson ■ and Mts. Jesse Ti icket and Mrs. Gregg ■ McFarland will be the hostesses. B moose LEGIONNARIES ■ INITIATE CANDIDATES ■L Initiatory services for the damis- ■ lion of new members was held ThursB evening, in connection with the ■ regular meeting of the W. O. M- L. ■ Mowing the meeting, tables were ar- ■ ranged for Bunco and prizes for high ■ 'gore of the evening awarded to Mrs. ■ .Frank Keller. Mrs. Dewey Neidigh, ■ while Mrs. Jake Grim received the con- ■ glatinii. At the close of the evening. ■ tke hostesses. Mrs Erank Lvnjth and B ?? Ralph Bui nett served popcorn B , The T wsday night midge club will ■** next Tuesday evening at 7:30 <r- ■ 'wk. with Mrs Brice Butler. B PREBLE GIRLS B Je *!NG CLUB MEETS «JhV r ’' l ' lp Girls -sewing Club met ■ W Misses Elizabeth and Mary Fuhr■L,. Wf ‘ l,nes<lav afternoon. The time ■nmesTi 1 , s,> "' i " g anrt P |a Y' n ß Bji. ‘ a H 'be afternoon, refresh■to * * tri> s ‘‘ rvp ' 1 by Mrs. Charles ■ fohner' I hU!,P PreS<!nt Were: Vlona Bnan oi ' B, ber and Helene Koene■Marv arVa o ‘ Sulivall - Ruth and ■« Irene'm ? ,>ra Aftol(ler - Mildred ■>MKoene " ebe ''' Eleanor aild Mild ■^MXr?n l ' e,na mLcUp Bult emeier, Dorothy and ■Muhin. Rllzabeth a,d ■ held ” The " ex! meeting will ■ 'th Huth and Mary Borne. ■!& RS 8 ~ Bl . 8 bridge party ■‘‘‘‘"^''india 1 " 7 Ml ' S ' T ' A Len ’ ■?MiiM Mrß ' Paul Br l p de ■°® e on WeZ "i ' H<lay eVenl “K- at her t Dariv Jprferson Bt reet with a Snan’d. ° L dellßhtful appoint- ' g °‘ IS and Kla(lio >i de- , where? "' ai,,lne rooms of (or ’he evn,*,o. e . tal,les were a, Taiig- i ■“‘ti'e Bridge?” 8 s piay ' Aa a result . Wt .|e B a ganitfß . Prizes for high 1 Br 01 ' 111 . Mrs H wart,e<l to Mrs. T. C. ’ Kohn b ?‘i Schm 'R and Mrs. ■,'he g.,es t ,»r hoateßß ' ■'■“’O A den ■ ho,lf>r w,,h a lo '- p ’vh ■n" Wa# then s „ 0U8 i ,w °-<Wirse lunch-, I ■^ t<to *n gm ' e< by Mrs Bl >ede. ■ tiMe< l Mrs t'? ? r the evp «l«»K in- 1 E A. Lenahan of India- 1

CLUB CALENDER Friday i Minnehaha Club. After Pocohontas i Lodge. Mt Pleasant Philamath Bible class. Mr. anil Mrs. Chauncey Sheets. W. H. M. S. of M. E. church, Mrs. John Bowers. 2:30 P. M. TuaMOv ' .Delta Theta Tau, Irene Holthouse. tj' 30 P M C. L. of C K of C Hall, 7:30 p tn. Root Township Girls 4-H Club pic- | nic. Miss Helen Fritzinger 5 p. m. I Reformed W M. 8. Church Parlors 2:00 P. M. Tuesday Night Bridge Club, Mrs. Brice Butler, 7:30 P. M Wedneulay Wednesday Afternoon Bunco Club. Mrs. James Gattshall, 2:00 P. M. Thursday Evangelical W. M. S church parlors 2:00 P. M. napolis, Mrs. H. H. Brlede. of Portland. and Miss Julia Miller, of Cleveland, Ohio. G. E. GIRLS ENJOY BUNCO PARTY A number of General Electric girls motored to the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto E Bleeke, Thursday evening. where they were met by their hostess, Mrs. Erna Weiland. They enjoyed a delicous two-course dinner, followed by various outdoor games, dancing, and progressive Bunco, while prizes were awarded to Iva Heller and Florence Kuhn. Covers were laid for \ Francis Girod. Alma Andrews, Etola ■ Gattshall. Effie Hart, Pauline Andrews ] Florence Kuhn, Mabel Sautter, Iva and • Inez Hellei, Hazel Hunt. Kathryn Eady and Esther Ray. ENTERTAINS WITH DINNER Mrs. J. S. Bowers and daughter Esther, entertained at dinner, last evening and covers were laid for the following guests: Mrs. Mary Fullenkamp, Miss Rose Fullenkamp, Mrs. D. M. Reed and daughter Ruth, of Indianapolis, and Pat Patterson. v The tenth annual Davison reunion ! will be held at the S. P. Julian home one-half mile north and one and one half miles west of Craigville, on Sunday. August 11. The Root Township Girls 4-H Club wil hold a picnic, Tuesday evening at five o'clock with Miss Helen Fritzinger. COUNTRY CLUB CHILDREN ENJOY LOVELY PARTY Forty children, sons and daughters of the members of the Decatur Country Club, together with a few invited guests, enjoyed a delightful party. Thursday afternoon, at the Decatur Country Club. As the children arrived at the clubhouse they were greeted by the hostesses»of the afternoon, Mrs. William Linn, Mrs. Charles Knapp, Mrs. A R. Ashbaucher, Mrs. J. F. Arnold. Mis. Joe McConnell, Mrs. Herman Ehinger, Mrs. France Confer and Mrs. J. H. Heller. Miss Helen Schroll and Miss Harriet Myers assisted in entertaining the childre nduring th afternoon, features of the play being a Pirate Hunt. Feeding the Elephant, Putting Contes.. Poney ride, and Kindergarten games. Prizes in the contests were awarded to Mary Ann Lenahan, Monroe Fuhrman. Jeanette Christen, Jack Arnold, and Mary Catherine Tyndal while Robert Arnold and Ann Cowan were awarded consolation pr.zes. After a delightful afternoon of games out of doors, the children lined up and marched past a table laden with ice-cream, waters, orange kist and candy, which they were served in cafeteria style. They then repaired to the lawn whore they formed circles on the grass and enjoyed their refreshmentsThe party was declared a huge success by every youngster priveleged to have participated. MEETING OF CALVARY LADIES AID The Calvary Ladies Aid Society met Thursday afternoon in the basement of the church for their regular monthly business and social meeting. Mrs. Fannie Jackson in the absence of the president of tlie organization, called the meeting to older and presided over the business session- A social hour was spent in visitation, and refreshments of salad, sandwiches, cake, wafers and iced tea were served by the hoste.-ses for the af'.ernoon, Mrs. A. L. Hannon and Mrs. James Darr. Those present were: Mrs. Otis Shifferly and children Emil, Dale and Mild-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1929.

red: Mrs. Lewis Drake and children Zelno, Hetty and Max; Mrs Robinson and children Dick, Betty and Mary l.ou; Mrs. Jess Sheets and children Dessie ami Lewis; Mis. Fannie Jack son und grand-daughter Janis Jackson; Etta Miller; Jennie Smith; Opal Walteis; Deloria Miler; and the hostesses. Misses Margaret and Irene Holthouse will i>e hostesses, Tuesday even Ing, at the home of the latter on West Madison street, to members of the Delta Theta Tau Sorority. The meeting will he held at 6:30 o'clock. Mrs. Harold Smith and Miss llernadine Christen will he hostesses over the week-end, at the Christen cottage at Lake James, to the members of the soioiity. A dinnet at Potawotami Inn on Saturday evening, will be one of the features of the outing. I he C. L of C. wil) meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the K. of C Hall.

o— — — FAMILY REUNION CALENDAR Sunday, August 4 August 4 —Tenth annual Hart reunion, O. E. Shifferly home, 4*4 miles east of Decatur. Aug. 4—Reppert Reunion at Berne, Ind. • Sixteenth annual Reunion of the Oswalt family, Washington Park, Bluffton. Sunday, August 4—Bleeke Reunion, Weiser Park at Fwrt Wayne, 1 o’clock, sun time. Christ Family reunion. Sunday August 4. Big Lake, Indiana. Schafer Family Reunion Sunset Park Rillig and Roehm Reunion, Sunset Park. Sunday, August 11 Tenth Annual Davison Reunion. S. P. Julian Res. >4 mile north 1% miles west of Craigville. Fifteenth annual Reunion of Turnbleson family, Hiers Park, Huntington. August 11 —Fifth annual Hitchcock family reunion, at Watt. Ohio. Geist Family Reunion, Sunset Park Sunday, August 11. Hower reunion. Sunday. August 11, at Will Breiner home, northeast of Decatur. August 11 —Feasel-Ruby Reunion, Charles Feasel farm, 12 miles southeast of Qecatur. Sunday, August 18 August 18 —McGill Reunion, Sunset Park. Kitson family reunion, Heier's park, Huntington. Eleventh reunion of Kitson Reunion Hiers Park, Huntington. Twenthieth Annual Reunion of Jesse Butler family, Sun Set Park. August 18 —Steele reunion at Memorial Park, Huntington. Bienz Family Reunion, Sunset Park. August 25 Standiford and Faulkner Twentieth annual reunion, Memorial Park. Wren. OhioSept. 2 —Mumma reunion at Weisser park, Fort Wayne. Sunday, September 1 September I—Brown1 —Brown family reunion at Yoeman hall. Zink a«nd Kuhn Reunion, Sunset Park L. E. Marrs Reunion, Sunset Park. Sunday, September 8. Elzey Reunion, Memorial Park flaks Reunion, Sunset ParkCarlisle. The latter arived on Tuesday Sunday September 1.

Continued Cooler Weather Is Promised Indianapolis, Aug. 2. —(U.R) —Continued cooler weather with probable thunderstorms was promised Indiana today, after the long period of heat and drought. Thursday was in many parts of the state one of the hottest days of the summer. Cooling breezes brought a rapid drop of the mercury in the central portion of the state during the night and temperatures were comfortable today. • Farmers greeted the promise of showers with rejoicing; drought has caused considerable concern during the past few days, but reports thus far indicate no great damage, 0 _ Russian Fliers To Hop Off For New York Monday Moscow, August 2 —(UP) —The airplane "Land Os Soviets’* is scheduled to start on an attempted flight to New Yoik early next Monday it was announced today. The route is over Siberia and Alaska to Seattle, San Fiancisco, Chicago and New York, a total of 12,400 miles _— o - St. Louis Robin Takes To Air Again; Chicago Is Goal St. Louis, Aug. 2?-(U.R;—An extensive tour of middlewestern, eastern and southern cities will be made immediately by the St. Louis Robin, it was announced today after pilots Dale ’’Red" Jackson and Forest “Obie” O’Brien had taken off for Chicago. The orange monoplane which this week established a world record of 420 hours of consecutive flight will be accompanied on the tour by its refueling ship, manned by Maj. C. Ray Wassail and P. V. "Shorty" McAfee, to give refueling exhibitions. Among cities to be visited are Louisville, Ky., Aug. 7-8; Columbus, 0., Aug. 9; Indianapolis, Aug. 10-11; Detroit, Aug. 14-15; Toledo, Aug. 16; Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. 17.

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I halnt seen a dean elbow this sum mer an' here it Is August. Somehow wheri I meet anybuddy alive an' well i from Chicago I alius wonder at 'em havin’ a charmed life. —Abe Martin, Indianapolis News Fred Kolter made a business trip to Van Wert yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mutschler and son Bobby, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Koos, and daughters Helen and Genevieve, will spend the coming week at Hamilton Lake. Hairy itaumganner, who figured in a serious accident in Fort Wayne, Tuesday evening, and who has been confined to the home of Mr. and Mrs lia Baker there, will be removed to his home in this city, today. He is suffering considerably with a severe cut on bis face, and from the loss of blood. Mrs. Harry Thompson and daughter Gladys will leave Sunday for Pittsburg Pennsylvania, where they will remain for a months visit- They will be joined there by Mr. Thompson the first week in September and return to this city. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Baumgartner and son Paul, visited at the Ira Bake r home in Fort Wayne last evening. Joe McLaughlin, who is employed at the Hamilton Coke and Iron Company, in Hamilton. Ohio, visited with his' former college .friends in this city yesterday. Mrs- Winifred Russell, returned to her home in this city, after visiting for several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Stevens, in Sturgis, Michigan. Mrs. L. ('• Annen, Mrs. E. B. Macy and the Misses *Ruth Hammond and Mary Macy, motored to Rome City, yesterday, where they spent the day. Charley Yobst was greeting old friends here last evening. He was chiet at the Hyland plumbing store for years but now lives in Fori Wayne. Fred Harmon and Victor Ulman of near the Ohio slate line were attending to business in Decatur last evening. J. D. Reiter of Bluffton was visiting friends here and calling on his custo me is. Frank Tolan of Fort Wayne called on Cail Pumphrey last night. C- A. Battenberg of Monroeville was looking after business in Decatur this morning. Miss Irene Brandt, operator at the O. K Beauty Shoppe, is confined to her home with a severe siege of tonsilitis. Mr. and Mrs. H H. Briede, of Portland, ar guests of their son, Paul Briede and family, in this cijy Mary Virginia Hylnad and Dolores Omlor went to Indianapolis, today, where they will register for nures’s training, at the St. Vincent hospital. They expect to begin their course of study at the hospital on September 2C. E. Peterson motored to Franklin Indiana today, after the young people of the Baptist church who have been attending the convention there. The group includes Misses Vivian Thomas, Edwina Shroll, Ann Elizabeth and Ruth Whines, Martha Mosure and Gretchen Winans. They expect to arrive home late this afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Ira Fuhrman and child:en, Monroe and Evangeline, will motor to Indianapolis, tonight, where they will be guests over the weekend of Harry Mountain and Jerry Hoover. Col. Roy Johnson went to Middletown Ohio, today, where he will conduct a sale tomorrow. He will spend Sunday in Cincinati, returning to Decatur, Monday. Mr and Mrs Bryce Thomas and son Phillip Bryce, returned home this morning from Blanchester and Dayton Ohio, where they have visited the past several weeks with relatives and friends. The cloudy skies today brought relief after a week of hot days and most folks are hoping for a good shower to aid the crops. Miss Helen Fritzinger wil spend the week-end with Miss Gladys Hipskind at Wabash. Miss Hipskind will accompany Miss Fritzinger home to spend a week. Mrs. M- J. Mylott of the city, and Mis. D. M . Reed of Indianapolis, spent the day visiting in Fort Wayne. Fred Meeker of Portland is looking after business here for a few days. Mr- and Mrs. Hawkins have moved here from Galion, Ohio and are ©coupling rooms at the Baumgartner residence on nortli Second street. J. F. Arnold is looking after business in Fort Wayne. The condition of Charles Colter, who has been suffering with blood poisoning, is bel:?ved to be slightly improved today. His temperature is not so high and no spread of the iiffection is evident Mr. Colter was removed, last night, from his home onr Adams street, to the Adams County Memorial hospital, where he is being cared tor. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Shook and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Barthelomew and daughter Janet, of Celina, Ohio, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Deitsch and son Bobby, last evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Calland will leave tomorrow for Summerfield, Ohio, where they will remain for a weeks visit with Mr Calland's patents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Calland A Chevrolet automobile, driven by Bert Phillips, was damaged in a col lision with a Ford sedan driven by George W Krick, at the corner of Seventh and Jefferson stree’s, Wednesday. No one was Injured Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Beery motored to Paulding, Ohio, this afternoon,

lo call at the Harvo Smith home, where Mrs. Dave Stoler, mother of Mis Smith, is a corpse. o .. . . t Many Acres Os Tobacco Crop Ruined By Hail Hartford, Conn., Aug. 2. !(J.R) —- Scores of acres of ripening tobacco lay crushed and torn today as result of a hail storm I hat tore across Hartford county’s great tobacco-growing district late yesterday. A survey of the damage today indicated It probably would amount to more than $1,250,000. Exceptionally large hailstones shattered unprotected broadleaf and Havana seed leaf plants and ripped through cheesecloth coverings to damage shade grown tobacco. o Rum-Running Ship On Lake Erie Burns Cleveland, 0., Aug. 2.- U.R. —A rum runner loaded with whiskey from Canada was ablaze on Lake Erie today. There were four explosions as the heat reached cases of whiskey. None was aboard the unidentified cruiser, the crew apparently having jumped overboard the fire started. • Tugs and fire boats had rushed to the boat’s assistance when the burning craft was sighted two miles from the breakwater.

EIGHT MINERS KILLED Arras, France., Aug. 2.— U.R) —Eight miners were killed in an explosion in a coal mine at Courtelles les Lines near here. Four others were overcome by gtjs but were revived. There were 160 miners in the mine at the time of the explosion, but all managed to escape except the eight whose bodies were later recovered. o , Officers Elected By Berne School Board Beine, Aug. 2 —(Special) — Vilas Schindler was elected president of the Beine school hoard at'the reogranizatton meeting held by the board Thursday afternoon. He succeeds Dr. H O. Jones, retiring member of the hoard. Grover w/Sprunger was elect ed secretary and the Rev. E. H Baumgart net- was named treasurer. ——— o HYDROPLANE DIVES INTO SEA Rio De Janeiro, Aug. 2. — (U.R) — Lieut. Ca-ulllo de Andrade was drowned and four other persons were injured when the naval hydroplane ‘'Number 316'' plunged into the sea. o CtiILD KILLED BY AUTO Crawfordsville, Ind., Aug. 2.—(U.R)— Thelma Lytle. 4. was instantly killed when she attempted to cross a road| in front of her home, near here, and I was struck by an automobile driven by Harold Haffner, 21, Darlington. STORM LASHES CHANNEL Trouville, France. Aug. 2. —(U.R)—AI violent storm raging today on the English Channel forced shipping to run for port. The storm lashed the waters of the channel into terrific seas. — o Issue Request Regarding Use Os Tennis Courts The Civic Department of the Woman's Club who is in change of the] city playground, have issued a request that players refrain from us-1 ing the tennis court, on West Monroe street, until after church hours Sunday mornings. o Incubation Long Known Artificial incubation was successfully practiced In very undent times In Egypt and China, and probably ether countries. Reaumur, the eminent i French physicist, used successfully a very crude form of incubator. The first application for n patent on an Incubator in the United States was In 1847. Practical success with mod- , ern Incubators may he said to date from the Paris exposition of 1877, at which Rouilller and Arnoult exhibited a hydro-incubator. o — Special Honor The courtesy of the port is extended to foreign diplomats, some consular officers, some distinguished foreign visitors and to members of executive departments who have been abroad on official business. This courtesy Is requested by the State department or the Treasury department The term means that the person to whom this courtesy Is extended is permitted to enter without paying duty. 0 Spreading Holy Word Gideon Bibles are distributed by an organization named. the “Sons of Gideon,’’ whose object is to place a Bible in every hotel sleeping room, In order that it may be read and studied by traveling men and women. oi_, Outlawed Debt? We owe a great deal to the Pilgrim Fathers, says a Boston editor. All right, let 'em sue.—Crouse, in New York PosL

Three Men And Woman Arrested For Robbery Indianapolis, Aug. 2 (U.R) —Arrest of three men mid one woman und recovery of several I ruck loads of goods was believed by police here today to have solved several burglaries In anil near Indianapolis. Harold Welkle, 21, and Miss Ghidys Meyers, 22, were arrested here when several allegedly stolen articles were found In their apartment. Police withheld the names of two other men arrested. ■ u'■ ■■ I. .Qm —.1,1— —.l, .1 ATTORNEY ACQUITTED Evansville, Aug. 2. — (U.R; Col. L. Il Roberts, prominent attorney has

THE ADAMS Theatre •DELIGHTFULLY COOL AND COMFORTABLE’ Last Time Tonight “HONEYMOON” with POLLY MORAN, Harry Gribbon, Bert Roach and FLASH—the Dog Extraordinary! Pursued by police, captured by hi-jackers, chaperoned by a dog—what a start for a honeymoon! If you love to laugh—bring your sweetheart, come or over—it’ll be your lucky day! Take this honeymoon trip along the road of riotous roars and howls! ALSO —A Good Comedy. Added—4th Chapter of "THE FIRE DETECTIVE.” 10c 25c SATURDAY—TOM TYLER and His Pals in PRIDE OF PAWNEE’ Sun. Mon. & Tues.—“THE BRIDGE OF SAN LUIS REY’-with Don Alvardo, Lily Damita, Ernest Torrence and Raquel Torres — In SOUND and Some DIALOGUE!

| THE CORT S' A COOL PLACE TO ENJOY A GOOD SHOW, Tonight—-Tomorrow I ‘ ‘ THE LARIAT KID ’ ’ A Universal Western with HOOT GIBSON S Here’s tt num who believed in giving the bad men M enough rope -around their necks. Single - handed. yK he rounded up the most desperate band of desperadoes ® in the JVest anti brought them to town in a water wagon—yes, a water wagon.. One of the most interesting and exciting pictures you’ve ever seen. Added-Last episode of “The Finals Reckoning’’ Comedy 10c - -25 c News [r* Sunday and Monday—“ The Donovan Affair”

Mrs. Louisa Braden’s American Home Shop, Inc. 718 N. 2nd St. Phone 737 Removal Sale —Offers even GREATER REDUCTIONS for ! SATURDAY We are pleased to say that our Removal Sale now in progress, has been the most successful in the history of our shop. The reason—Quality merchandise at lotv prices. To show our appreciation and to make SATURDAY the biggest day we have ever had we offer EVEN GREATER REDUCTIONS. Dresses Beautiful Dresses of Printed Crepes. Pastel shades, long and short sleeves, all new numbers, sell regularly at $7.95 TOMORROW 2 & $8.95 ON ALL OUR BETTER DRESSES. Assortment includes prints, pastels, georgettes, ensembles. Large selec- ■ li<lM -

PAGE THREE

been found not guilty In circuit court, by Judge T, P. Bock on charges of conspiracy to commit a felony and being an accessory before the fact in connection with the "million dollar’ sewer graft here. Roberts' case was the first tiled of those indicted In connection with the sewer case In which It is alleged that more than $200,000 was paid George Ponturelll, contractor, on a false claim that he encountered quicksand. Te.t. Have Their Purpore Our times of testing will come no oftener and no more violently tbnn they are needed to make us listen and obey.—Jandron.