Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 214, Decatur, Adams County, 9 September 1929 — Page 5

Th wOm yW * - Miss Mary Macy * Zjf/ ft 1 ill*Mias Margaret Haley Phones 1000 —1001 One Piece Dress In Terms Os Cloth Warmly Received ■<!’W YORK. Sept. 9.—(U.R) —There can be no doubt now that the onedress has finally disqualified the jumper or two-piece dress as a volume P v|r p-ospect The latter made a valiant effort to hold out for the summer * n ',l ,r| to a marked extent, but the tennis one-piece type proved too appeal--8 ' \'ow every women in every fashion level has become so accustomed to ’he one-piece line and idea that it would need reconversion to get her back

to the two-piece. Paris has always been more or less favorably disposed toward cloth dresses, but this reason’s couture collections show much more emphasis than has registered in a long time. Whether the cloth dress is presented separately or as part of the ensemble featuring the popular twothirds length jacket, it is a definite force in the line-up of new season fashions. Its identity is entirely linked with one-piece styling, neatly belted and flared intentionally, quite different in character from the afternoon dress of silk or velvet which Jeans toward softer interpretations, even though not formal. The promotion of this type of diess is so sound this season, due to the high regard in which the jacket ensemble is held, that its representation in every stock is vital. Whether it is part of the ensemble or a separate garment, the inevitable coupling with short jacket styles takes form in the short fur jacket which is already on its way to fashion acceptance. As Style Sources hae pointed OJ. with persistence and at regular intervals, the fine quality and lightweight chara-ter as well as the variety of woolen cloths produced during the last lew seasons have been a huge factor in influencing tne public mind to visualize the cloth dress with enthusiasm. ENTERTAINS WITH DINNER Mr. ami Mrs. John T. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nichols. and Mr. and Mrs. James Harkless united in entertaining at dinner. Sunday, in honor of Mr. and Mrs 1). W. Beery of Fort Wayne, Harry Dailey and Miss Marietta Dailey, at the Myers home on North Fourth street. Mrs. Beery is planning to leave Wednesday for Los Angeles, California. where she will visit with her children, Mrs. J. O. Seliomeyer, Floyd Beery and Arthur Beery, and their families. DECATUR GIRL TO BE MARRIED SOON Miss Alta Teeple, daughter of Mr. and Mis. Charles Teeple, of this city, and who has made her home in Fort Wayne where she was employed at the Lincoln Life Insurance Company, will be a bride of the autumn season. Her marriage to Theodore Temple McClintock of 4429 Pembroke Lane, will be an event of September 17, and will take place at the home of her parents. Miss Teeple is well known in this city, was a member of the local Tri Kappa chapter in Fort Wayne, a member of the Fort Wayne Woman's Club, and a graduate from Vassar college. There will be a meeting of Patrol 3 of the Girl Scouts, at the home of Miss Barbara Krick on First street, Tuesday afternoon at three-thirty o'clock. following the close of school. The meeting will be of a business nature, and all those who are able to pay for their suits at this meeting, are urged to bring their money. OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS ENJOY SUNDAY DINNER Mrs Mary Fullenkamp and daughter Rose entertained at dinner, Sunday, at their home on Adams street. Covers were laid at the dining table for Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Cornwell, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Weisling and family of Findley, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fullenkamp and family and Misa Eileen Corbett of Fort Wayne; and the hostesses, Mrs. Mary Fullenkamp and daughter, Miss Rose. The Ladies Aid Society of the Reformed church, which was to have met Wednesday afternoon, has been postponed, and will meet instead, one week from Wednesday. All members are urged to take note of this change. The Missionary Society of the Zion Lutheran church has procured a stand 'n a prominent place on Second street, during the Free Street Fair, and will serve lunches and regular meals. The W. C. T. U. will meet on Tuesday afternoon. Sept. 10, at 2:30 o clock in the Baptist church. This change of place for the meeting is because of court being held in the Library while the. court room is being remodeled. Following is the program: evotions—Mrs. M. J. Wertzberger A Talk on Scientific Temperance o with current events—Mrs. Passwater The District Convention"'. - Mrs. C. E. Hocker

CLUB CALENDER i ~ Monday 1 Delta Theta Tau, Florence Harris, 7 P. M. Pythian Sister Lodge, K. of P. home i 7:30 P. M. Pythian Needle Club, K. of P. home 1 after lodge meeting. i Tri Kappa call meeting, Old Adams ■ County bank, 8 p. m. Tuesday 1 Girl Scouts, Patrol 3, Miss Bar- ’ baru Krick, 3:30 p.m. W. C. T. U., Baptist church, 2:30 p. m. Wednesday Country Club, postponed one week. ' Reformed Ladies Aid Society, postponed one week. Thursday Bake Sale of Root Twp. Home Economics Club, Schafer Hardware Building, 9 a. m. Piano Solo Miss Vera Porter Reading Miss Zula Porter Vocal Duet Mrs. E. D. Engeler and Mrs. C. E. Bell Business Session. Mispall. LOCAL PEOPLE ATTEND DANCE The dance given Saturday night by the Fort Wayne Notre Rame Club at the Elk's Country Club. Fort Wayne, was a successful affair. A large crowd of people attended, those from Decatur being Margaret Mylott, Gerald Kohne, Harriet Wallace, Hugh Holthouse, Eleanor Pumphrey, Dean Dorwin, Ixda Yost, Ted White, Gaynell Graber, Norman White, Mary Suttles, Bernard Clark, George ‘Laurent, Fred Connell. Dick Durkin, Graydon Dixson, Bill Holthouse,. Arthur Suttles and Earl Christen. The Root Township Home Economics Club will hold a bake sale in the window of the Schafer Hardware building, Thursday morning beginning at nine o'clock. HONORS RELATIVE WITH FAMILY GATHERING A timber of the relatives of G. E. Kitson of Miles City. Montana, gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson. Sunday, where they enjoyed a family reunion. Mr. Kitson was sent from Miles City, as a delegate to the Barbers Convention held at Indianapolis, and took the opportunity to visit with his relatives here. Those who visited at the Johnson home during the day were Mr. and Mrs. Will Kitson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kitson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ga<e and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kitson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tombleson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harve Kitson, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Johnson, Mrs. Dan Kitson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson and son of Kendalville, Lawrence Johnson of Leipsic, Ohio. LOCAL GIRL MARRIED SATURDAY One of the most beautiful home weddings of the season took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dugan. Satitfday afternoon, September 7, at five o’clock, when their daughter Helen Kathleen Dugan became the bride of Ralph Thomas Unkerfer. The Dugan home was artistically decorated'in white and yellow roses and chrysanthemums. An arrangement of candles and high vases filled with roses and foliage, formed an aitai immediately in front of the white mantel in the music room, where the •eeemony was performed. 'Jail white baskets tilled with yellow chysanthe mums and loses stood at either side of the stairway. Other rooms were each profusely decorated in foliage at d flowers, each open fire place I eing filled completely with jasmine At five o’clock, to the strains of the Lohengrin Wedding march, played by Mrs. L. E. Horton, the Fort Wayne harpist and her violin accompanist, Mis. Skinner, the bride descended the broad stairway on the arm of her father. The wedd'ng gown of shimmering white satin was made with skirt almost touch'ng the floor and uneven hemline, w>th long close tltti.ig sleeves, and a yoke of point lace at the neck The long bridal veil of tulle trimmed with point lace, was attached to the head with a band of orange blossoms and pearls. The only jewelry worn being a beautiful platinum brooch set with diamonds, a gift of the groom. The bride's attendants were her

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1929.

I tt le ncices, Peggy Morton and Nancy Goodrich. They wore fluffy little gowns of poach and green taffeta, with half-hose and slippers to mutch, and carried small colonial baskets. The bridal party wus met at the altar by the groom and liis brother, Fred Unkeiter, who acted as best man, nt.d both wore conventional afternoon t’reits. The Rev. Harry Ferntheil, paster of the First Presbyterian ‘hutch, read the marriage service, using the single ring ceremony. Before and during the ceremony, M>s. He*ton gave a very beautiful selection of harp music, accompanied by • the violin. Alter tho congratulations of friends, the company was seivr.d an elaborate wedding supper, the bridal party being seated at a long table in the dining room, which was beautifully decorated in green and white and centered with a large wedding cake. r Tho table was lighted with candles '• in silver candle-holders and at each o place was a long stemmed yellow It rose. The remaining guests were . seated al small tables arranged throughout the different rooms and decorated with small crystal baskets lolo'ing yellow and white snap-drag-ons. Initial place cards, decorated vith small sprays of orange blossoms, were used to mark the covers of e i each guest. At eight o’clock Mr. and Mrs. UnI kerfer left for the eastern states. They will spend two weeks at Nortli8 east Harbor, on the coast of Maine, and after October 1 will be at home to their friends at Villa Novia, Spring Mill Road, Pennsylvania, where a furnished home awaits them. II Mrs. Unkerfer’s going-away dress was a grey tweed ensemble with grey caracul trim with hat and footwear • to match. Mrs. Unkerfer. the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Dugan, is a graduate of the Decatur schools, 9 and of Vassar college. For the past a two yeans she has taught in Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania, at Miss Shipley's private school. Mr. Unkerfer is r the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Un- 1 r kerfer of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. r He is a graduate of the Case Technical school of Cleveland. He is also a member of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity and of the honorary fraternities Sigma Xi and Tau Beta Pi. Mr. Unkerfer is the junior member of the Unkerfer Building and Construction f Company of Pittsburgh and Philadelt phia, and has charge of the branch office in Philadelphia. The guest list for the lovely affair s included: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Unkerfer of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Unkerfer of Pittsburgh, Pa.: Dr. 1 and Mrs. Andrews, Robert Andrews of r» Kent. Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Mor- ' ton, Miss Peggy Morton of Waukesha, Wis.; Mrs. Dorothy Goodrich, Miss Nancy Goodrich of Indianapolis: Miss Frances Dugan of Boston. Mass.; Mr. 1 and Mrs. P. W. Smith of Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. John Worley of Anderson; Thomas Mitchell of Philadelphia; Mr. Elmer Lindseth, Charles Albright. 1 Von Behren, Normal Hall, Charles Bubb of Cleveland, Ohhi; Henry Bak ’ er of Toledo. Ohio; Theodore McClintock, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Porter of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. John Tyndall, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Graliker, Mr. and Mrs. France Conter, Rev. and • Mrs. Harry Ferntheil, Miss Fanny ' Hite. Miss Madge Hite, Miss Alta • Teeple and Miss Veronica Anker, all ' of this city. 1 SIXTH REUNION 1 OF HAKES FAMILY The sixth annual reunion of the 5 Hakes family was held at Sunset ’ Park. Sunday, September 8. At the • noon hour a delicious dinner was serv- • ed, after which a social time of games • was enjoyed. During the business • session the officers for the coming • year were elected as follows: presi--1 dent, Don Hakes: secretary and treas- • urer, Miss Etola Tinkham. The next 1 annual reunion will be held at the • Sunset Park, Sunday, September 9, t 1930. Those present at the affair . were: Mr and Mrs. James Hakes and • children, Alice, Lavada, Dorothy, Ruth and Harold, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hakes, Wren, Ohio; Mr. Walter Hakes, of ■ Elkhart; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hakes of ‘ Ashley, Ohio; Mr. Wesley Hakes, of : Sturgis, Michigan; Mr. and Mrs Har- ■ vey Tinkham and children, Wilbur, . Albert, Etola, Woodrow, Heber, Mel- ' vin and Maurice of Monroe; Mr. and ' Mrs. Charley Hakes and children Dorothy, Raymond, and Harold. Mr. Clarence Roop, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hilyard, and children Glen, Paul and Pauline, Miss Doris Clevingser, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hower and children, Georgia, Joe, Ben, Iriene, Louellen and Edward, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Hakes and children, Junior, and Beverly, Mr. and Mrs. George Reynolds an dson Roger Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. George Hakes and son Paris, Mrs. Ethel Elzey and children Junior and Phyllis, Hal Hakes, Harry Jones, all of Decatur. ANNOUNCEMENT MADE AT LOVEVLY PARTY The announcement of the engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Lydia Fuelling, daughter of Mr. : and Mrs. Henry Fuelling of Root . township to Benjamin Gerke, son of Mrs. Henrietta .Gerke, also of Root township, was made at a prenuptial party given by the Misses Flora and 1 Ludella Fuelling, cousins of the brideelect, at their home Saturday evening. Three tables of progressive games , were formed and at the conclusion of the social time, a delicious two course i luncheon was served in the dining room, where the appointments of the party were in pink and white. Upon i finding their places at the table, the i guests found hidden in their napkins a note on which was written in tipy

scroll, "Lydia and Ben, Sept. 11." The I long table had as its centerpiece a tli.ral decoration, with white tapers in pink holders at each end of the table. The place of the bride-elect was marked with a double row of plumosis leading from the centerpiece and forming an aisle in which stood the miniature figure of a bride. The details of the luncheon were also tit the color note. The prizes for high scores were presented to the honor guest, us was u lovely gift from the hostesses. The guests who attended the lovely party were the Misses Lucille and Ida Boehuke, Idu and Flora Gerke, Geruldine Hobrock, Esther Luttmann, Gertrude Conrad, Lydia Cbristianer, Velina Boehuke, Alma Fuelling and Esther Kuklehun, and the hostesses, Flora mid Ludella Fuelling. There will be a business meeting of the Delta Theta Tau sorority tonight at 7 o'clock at the home of Miss Florence Harris. FAREWELL PARTY FOR MISSIONARY A farewell party was given Friday evening at tho Fred Peters home, in honor of their daughter, Edna, who is leaving September 12, for Heidelberg ■ University at Tiffin, Ohio, to become a missionary. The evening was spent in a social way, and at a late hour a delicious luncheon was served. Those present at the party were Emma and Irone Bloemker, Emma Hilgeman, Amanda Worthman, Alvin Beineke, Walter Hilgeman, Irene and Marie Hildebrand, Edna and Magdelene Borne, Walter Fruechte, Milton i Kruetzman, Elton Worthmann, Walter Peck, Martha Conrad, Elsie • Krnetzman, Lisetta and Edna Worthmann, Mary Dettinger, Selma and . Edna Peters, Milton Dettinger, Walter Egley, Elmer Peter, Raymond, Jacob and Noah Borne, Lawrence Beihold, Robert Kolter, Glen Girod, Walter Hildebrand, Mrs. D. Grether . and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Kolter. i ANNOUNCE SURPRISE WEDDING Ransome E. Barkley of North Fifth i street and Frances Lobsiger, 110 . South Eighth street, today announc- . ed their marriage which took place Saturday forenoon, Septemlier 7, at . 10 o’clock at the Billy Sunday Taberi nacle, Winona Lake, Indiana. The ■ Rev. Cecil R. Smith, former pastor of i the U. B. church of this city, read the impressive ceremony. The couple ■ had been attending the conference • the IT. B. church held at Winona . and their wedding comes as a . surprise to their many friends. The i bride was .very becoming in a blue - georgette dress, fashioned with a . flared skirt, long close fitting sleeves, t and trimmed in tan georgette. She t wore a tan hat to match the trimmings of the dress and dark footwear. The groom wore a brown suit. The ■ couple were unattended and left after the ceremony for Fort Wayne where . they had their own wedding dinner. 1 Mr. Barkley is employed at the ■ General Electric in this city. Mr. ami Mrs. Barkley will reside at 110 South Eighth street where they will be at • home to their many friends. ~, . o ffiTownTallc Clarence Beavers was at Rome City yesterday. Eleanor Pumphrey and Harriet Wallace left for school yesterday at Brenan College, Gainsville, Ga. > Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knodle and Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Ruckman visited ■ with Mr and Mrs. Jude Ray in Convoy, Ohio, yesterday, Mrs. Ray was. before . her marriage. Msis Juanita Knodle. Miss Isabel! Hower returned today , from Plymouth, where she has been visiting with relatives for the past . week. Charles Holthouse visited in Fort Wayne. Sunday afternoon. Miss Mary Macy and Dick Graber were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jude Ray in Convoy, Ohio, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gerberding returned Sunday from a weeks vacation spent at Clear Lake. Mr. and Mis. J. W. Calland of this city were called to Middletown. .Ohio Sunday due to the illness of a nephew. Mrs. Catherine Tyndall motored to ’ Berne today. Miss Josephine Archbold will leave Tuesday morning for Bloomington where she will enter Indiana University. | Robert Heller will leave Tuesday ( for Bloomington to enroll as a fresh- ( man at Indiana University. Ed Weisling returned to Findlay, Ohio, last evening, alter visiting in ‘ this city with relatives and friends, j Jimmie and Billie Weisling returned with him, and Mrs. Weisling will re- . main in this city to attend the street | fair. Aloysius Geimer, Tom Durkin and Raymond Leonard left today for Rensselaer, where they will enter St. Joseph's college for the fall team. Those from this city who attended the St. Joseph Hospital dedication and visited with Bert Voglewede. Mrs. B. J. Terveer and daughter, Maytne. Mae and Genevieve Belling, Mr. ami Mrs. Paul Briede and Adelaide Deininger. Mrs. Arnold Gerberding of this city, accompanied by Miss Hildegard Gerke, Mrs. H. A. Gerberding and Mrs. Ivan Hitchcock of Fort Wayne, motored to Bloomington today, where Miss Gerke will enter Indiana University. W. H. Foughty and family spent the I week-end at Winona Lake with George 1 1

F. Foughty who returned home with them after spending the summer there. The new edition to the St. Joseph Hospital, Fort Wayne, was dedicated Sunday and seveml from here attended the ceremony. Lawrence Beal visited in Huntington Sunday. He reports It. A. Stucky suffering from a severe atack of hay fever. Mr. Stucky was unable to make: the trip to Decatur. Flank Schumacher and Wiley Austin suw the baseball game in Fort Wayne Sunday afternoon. Auburn F. Haggard of Dayton, formerly of Monroe, has opened an accounting office in Goshen, Indiana. Floyd Hunter and Floyd Cook are the two special policemen employed by tho city during street fair week. The men started to work this morning. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bremerkamp. Mrs. Carrie Ehinger and daughter Jeanette, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Kleinhenz and daughters, Ethelyn and June. Mrs. Joe Laurent and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Ehinger spent Sunday visiting at Piqua, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Saurer visited with relatives in Buffton, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fike of Huntington. and Mr. and Mrs. James Tully of Fort Wayne were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Clara Anderson of this city. Margaret Mylott and Fete Mylott spent the week-end at Chicago with their grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Mylott and brother. Mickey Mylott. Miss Mary Noll of the Cloverleaf Creamery office is enjoying a vacation this week. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Simcoke and daughter Lois and son Richard left morning for St. Louis. Mo. after visiting with Mrs. Katherine Kauffman of of this city. Misses Kathryn Kauffman and Helen Haubold accompanied them as far as Bloomington, where they will enter Indiana University this week, as sophomores. Luetta Reefey ami Dick Myers motored to Fort Wayne last evening and attended the Emboyd. Margate! Kitson, Huth Roop. Ilernadine Schraluker, Vaughn Hilyard, Elisha Little, and Ivan Reynolds motored to Fort Wayne last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hubbard and daughter Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Albeit Biggs and daughter Margaret and son Howard and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence stalter of Fort Wayne spent Sunday with their mother. Mrs. Amos Briggs who is slowly recovering from injuries received in an automobile accident which occurred while visiting Fort Wayne, three weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harlow and daughter Aleta returned Saturday night from a tew days visit Indianapolis. Mrs. Amos Fisher of this city and daughter Mildred Fisher and Herbert Greiser of Fort Wayne spent thd past week-end in South Bend, the guests of Jonas Fisher and family. John Dowling left today for Bloomington where he will begin his second year’s work in the medical school of Indiana University. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Briggs of Brookville, were the guesSs of George Squier and family on Belmont road over the week end. Mr. Briggs travels, for a large coal company from Cincinnati, Ohio. Q — Marion Store Robbed Marion, Ind., Sept. 9. —;'U.R) —Authorities searched today for bandits who obtained approximately $2,000 after blowing tlie safe of the Johnston Furniture company here. The robbers, apparently acquainted with surroundings of the building, used a mattress to deaden the report of the explosion. 0 Keith Farlow Injured When Car Leaves Road Genevia, Sept. 9—(Special)- Keith Farlow, of Geneva sustained a broken ril>, Saturday night when the car in which he was riding left the road and crashed into an abutment. i;n the Portland load south of here. The car was driven by Farlow's mother, Mrs. Took Soda for Stomach for 20 Years “For 20 years 1 took soda for Indi gestion and stomach gas. Then I tried Adlerika. One bottle brought I complete relief." —Jno. B. Hardy. Adleriska relieves QAS and sour stomach in TEN minutes! Acts on BOTH upper ;yjd lower bowel, removing poisons you never knew were there. Don't fool with medicine which | deans only PART of the bowels, but let Adlerika give stomach and bowels | a REAL cleaning and see how good you feel! Smith, Yager <£ Falk. Druggists.

JUST RECEIVED New Shipment ° f DRESSES MRS. M. MOYER 128 N. 4th st.

Ben Farlow. They were returning from Portland. As the Farlow car approached another ear, the passing car failed' to get over far enough and the two cars sideswiped. Mrs, Farlow turned her car

DON’T FAIL TO SEE THE Medich Twins ■ ■ - - THE GREATEST FREAK EVER BORN TO THE HUMAN FAMILY— This queer fusion of bodies has 2 bodies aroused nation-wide curiosity by 4 arms the medical fraternity. 4 LEGS Will Be On Exhibition At The DECATUR STREET FAIR I THE ADAMS Theatre W LE ‘DELIGHTFULLY COOL AND COMFORTABLE’ j. Last Time Tonight | TALKING and SOUND! “WONDER OB’ WOMEN” « 1 De mb r 3 with Lewis Stone. Peggy Wood and Leila Hyams gS Lan) Prosnic marriage vs. Flaming romance! Marriage stifled Sh in his genius. Years of his wife's devotion, family, position an lie threw every tiling aside for a flaming romance! A great novel is now a greater film! Also—‘HEß NEW CHAUFFER,” S 31 an ‘All Talking’ Comedy. Sru ■ S 15c 35c || [Uc= Tues.. Wed. & Thur?.—"TlDE OF EMPlßE"—with Renee Adoree, fiq I yg Geo. Duryea, Geo. Fawcett, Wm. Collier, Jr.—A PETER B. KYNE Story—with SOUND and SOUND EFFECTS! at only 10c and 25c. i an 31 ■!-■■■ ■■ 11. !—■ |,l | „|| ue . rj? : THE CORT I i Tonight - - Tuesday aS A Big All-Talkie Sensation! aS ■S “NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH” » an) JC Featuring A Host of Stars with Jf, ' RICHARD DLX "f|(E Could you tell the truth, the whole truth, and uE ® NOTHING Bl I fill' TRUTH for twenty-four hours S* ' i' everything that really mattered in the world love, nM position, happiness depended upon it? Dix gives it r™ t an a try in his first all-talking picture, much to his own 75 embarrassment and everyone’s amusement.’ Jfi Comedy 25c -50 c News S I where) are the spenders of p(Jteryear PEOPLE say: "He was a good fellow when he had it.” But you Bf can’t buy coffee and doughnuts on ■ * a reputation for generosity. The I ■ spenders of yesteryear are the * beggers of today. Be Wise Lay asitle a little each week—with this t bank—and pave the way to financial independence. We welcome your account. large or small and strive at alt times to render the best of service.” Old Adams County Bank J

PAGE FIVE

too quickly and loft the road, striking a cement abutment. The car was battly damaged and Kleth Farlow was badly shaken up. Tho other occupants of both cars were uninjured. ■ j ■ -J.—*