Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 233, Decatur, Adams County, 1 October 1929 — Page 7

fIW i?F‘Av r\W**r KJ 1 iV W\ vL / Jj 11 Ik C Sc , I |X U Miss Mary Macy * ]\l At llVr Miss Margaret Haley % —Phones 1000—1001

Hllfn ble Rabbit at Last is Becoming a Personage

v„ w York. oct. 1.--(U.R)—To the !( more success as lapin-goes the ' , .wed fur throughout innumerable That this novelty, inexpensive fit maiion is “ n the m ° re aatonishinß 1,1 f„r« are of greatest importance. 'Xv pn,'ailing about the dependa‘a d to simulate the expensive Xral rehries. the statement has unmade that it is more satisfactory, nprallv to exploit the fine luxury Ss tlat caracul an outEnding example. All the more does J spotliPitt Pick out lapin there- „ as being in a class by itself. Extreme frankness characterizes its exploitation: no attempt is made to disptise i> 9 bourgeois origin Tre’Tndous claims are made and subeantiated for the possibilities in working this soft, pliant fur For the daytime costume, lapins adaptability with fabrics proves a strong point; the little fur jacket, lined with a lightweight woolen to match the dress forms a costume adovated by exclusive specialty shops. For sports or [ntfljty wear lapin lends its soft, flatting quality to the tailored or swagger coat, giving fulness without bulk or creating youthful, swinging lines. I Formal daytime and evening fashions give th- same effective possibilities to lapin. whether it be styled in 'the princess silhouette of the afternoon coat or the classic formal wrap. Incidentally, much of the interest in the short evening wraps may be credited to lapin. for it is in this fur that most of the hip-length capes or abbreviated dolman-like wraps are expressed. HONORS FATHER WITH BIRTHDAY DINNER Mr. and .Mrs Joe Brennan and Mr. and Mrs Joe Laurent united in entertaining Sunday, at the home of the former, in honor of their father., John Henry Brent-" kamp, who celebrated his seventy- -xth birthday anniversary At the noon hour a delicious dinner was serve-1, the center-piece of the • dining table being a huge birthday rake, which was baked by Mrs. Laurent. Guests at the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. John Voglewede. Mr. and Mrs. J. H Btemerkamp, Mrs. Gertrude Sih;:; ger and daughter Clara Anna. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Laurent, Bobby and Mary Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brennan and Jimmy. [ The Work and Win class of the I’uited lir, 'lo'i -i S inday school will meet Thursday evening at seven-thirty o'clock, wit a Mr and Mrs. Niles But let, at th- r home on north Tenth street. All members of the class are [urged to be present at this meeting. SURPRISED ON ' BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY ' Sunday evening, September 29, the j Heuer family gathered at the Hr te' Brothers homestead in Root Townshipand surprised Miss Sophia Heuer, on her birthday anniversary. During the evening bir hday cake and ice cream I were served to the guests. The honor cd guest was the recipient of many I lovely gifts. V. I. S. CLASS SURPRISES MEMBER The members of the V. 1. S. Class : ®f the United Brethren Church pleasantly sin prised one of its members, Eima Gage, at her home in Monmouth ■Mt evening. The occassion was in honor of her birthday. While Miss C-S’e was motoring the guests assembM at the Gage homo and surprised l>er when she returned. The evening spent in playing games ami concsts. Mis S Nona Guilder -was successliil in winning thep rize at the conclvsion of the contests. The members of tt* class then presented Miss Gage ’lth a lovely birthday gift after which •Ire. Charles Gage, mother of the bonw guest, served delicious refresh®i'n.s. Those present were Nelli..fusion. Pauline Shoe. Kathryn ■ Bertha Baughman, Glennys “’ey, Evelyn Miller, Louise Gage Vio- ?. Gilbert, Clarice Gilbeit, Marcella Gilbert, Helen Beery, toot a Shackley. ; -wa Lnndet, Agnes Fuhrman, Josephus Hill. Lloyd Bryan, Dick Johnston, kalph Waggoner, Voyle Hill, Forrest '“Pen. and the h oll or guest, Erma Gage. ° p ENING MEETING OF DRAMATIC DEPARTMENT Hie opening meeting of the Dratn*'lc of the Woman’s club ,'. as held last evening at the home of ® chairman, Mrs. James Elberson. a I flowers were used as decoration ”... tlle en tertaining rooms and tiny ■J-’kets of the blossoms centered the IV|> small tables where a delicious /' in< ‘ r was served at six-fifteen o’clock ” 5 the committee, in charge, includes Mrs. James Cowen, Mrs. Ray mom! llle and .Miss Naomi Durkin. Mrs. ‘ crson presided at the short busess session, when brief outlines for ’-lub year were given by Mrs. Ed aigeler, Woman's club president, Mrs. a s’ e Smith Knapp and Mrs. C. O.

lowly and humble rabbit—promoted e honor for being the most consislle collections. ur should receive such general acclan a season when, conversely, the preWith skin prices high, and uncer--bility of furs classed as novelties or CLUB CALENDER Tuesday C. L. of C., K. of C. Hall. Called meeting of Evangelical Loyal Workers class, Mrs. Fred Linn, 7 p.m Three Link Club, after Rebekah lojige. Pythian Needle Club. K. of P. Home 2:30 P. M. Zion Reformed Missionary Society, church parlors. 2:30 I’. M. G. M. G. of Zion Reformed church crfurch parlors, 7 p. m. Carpe Deiin Club, Mrs. Grant Fry, 7 P. M. Evangelical Dutiful Daughters class Mrs. Amos Ketchum. Psi lota Xi, Eloise Lewton, 8 p. m. Delta Theta Tati Alumni, Mrs. H. L. Kern, 8 p. m. Wednesday Auction Bridge Club, Mrs. Ed Bosse, 8 p. ni. W. M. A. of the U. B. Church, Mrs. C. E. Baughman, 2 p. in. Alpha Zeta Bridge Club, Mrs. Gordon Achesun, 7:30 p. in. Amieitia Club, Mrs. Francis Eady 7:30 P. M. Mt. Tabor Ladies Aid Society, Nellie Jackson. Bobo Box Social. Historical Club, Mrs. Ed Christen. 2:30 P. M. Shakespeare Club, Mrs. W. A. Lower, 2:30 p. in. Thursday Calvary Ladles Aid Society, Church parlors. Christi;.- 1 L"-’:es Aid Society. Mrs. Henry Schultz, 2:30 P. M. U. B. Work and Win class, Mr. and Mrs. Niles Butler, 7:30 P. M Ever Ready Class of M. E. Church Mrs. Dee Fryback, -7:39 P. M. Evangelical Womens M felon ary Society, church parlors, 2 p. m. Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid Society, Mis. Carls Bieborich, 1 p.m Missionary Society of Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Charles Langston. 3:30. Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Sam Fuhrman, 2 p. in. Friday M. E. Womens Home Missionary So- . ciety, Mrs. E. N. Wicks, 2:30 P. M. Saturday Plate supper of U. B. Ladies Aid, church basement, 5 to 7 p.m. Pastry Sale by the Baptist Women. Schmitt Meat Matki-i, 9cat A. M. Porter. Plans were also completed for the presentation of Louisa May Alcott’s classic play. “Little Women,” a fouract play sponsored by the department, which is being rehearsed under the direction of Miss Verneal Whaien. The play will be presented Monday, November 18, in the Decatur high school auditorium. A social hour followed in which little Miss Katherine Knapp charmingly entertained with readings and pianologues, accompanied on the piano by her mother, Mrs. Faye Smith Knapp. Miss Dorothy Walters. cleverly presented sketches in Italian and negro dialect. New members present at this meeting included Mrs. I. W. Macy, Mis. Herman Ehinger, Mrs. Leo Saylors and Miss Mary Jane DeVor. Mrs. clayson Cai roll and Miss Florine Michaud also became new members. Guests of the organization were Mrs. Ed Engeler and Miss Katherine Acker Knapp. MR. AND MRS WHITE HONORED WITH SHOWER The Young Peoples class nt the Bap list. Sunday school met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Niles White on South Eighlh street for regular meeting and a gift shower for the W hites. Following the short businest- meeting entertainment was furnished by the. members of the B. Y. P. U., A delicious luncheon was served by the hostess, and a social period was enpoyeil. Twenty-five menibe:s.and guests were present at the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. White were the recipients of many lovely and useful gifts for their home •The next meeting will bo held October 28 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Baughn, 710 Nuttman avenue. BONI—TEMS CLUB PLAN DINNER PARTY * ■CThe Bona-Tems Bi i-lse Club im-t with Mrs. Robert Miller, al her hoim on Dierkes street, last evening. The Miller heme was u aut.tully -lev .-rate I with nut’.’mn flowers and two rabies weit" arr-nged about the enterrJning rooms, tor the favorite past time. I-ivc games ct bridge w -re enjoy-: 1 alter which-Mrs. Ferd O’Brien and Mrs Jess Kulm were presented with the pr.zts tor high (.cores, 'file tables then

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1929.

prepared foi luncheon, which wa ■ serv'd M'l- Katherine Schumaelter trfitl Mils Maiy Miller. The next meet Im; of the club will be held Wednesday, at which -Inie the lades will ntertabi their liashands, with a pot-luck supper. The Christian Ladlt-s Aid Society will meet Thursday afternoon ut 2:30 o'clock at ihe home of Mrs. Henry Schultz on Patterson Street. A good 1 attendance is desired. RESEARCH CLUB STUDIES AMERICAN POETS The Research Club opened its fall and winter season Monday afternoon.! at the country home of Mrs. Ed Moses, east of the city, at which time the regular meeting of the organization was held, followed by a lovely dinner party for the husbands and. guests of the club members. The topic,: "American Poets of tbe Soil” was | most interesetlngly discussed during She program by Mrs. 11. F. Callow. The roll call was responded to by clever vacation jokes. Mrs. Callow presented her subject in a very pleasing manner, opening tile program by reading Joyce Kill-: nii-r's poem. ’"Trees "’ Throughout thstudy different sketches were made of the poets which were mentioned :j Will Carleton. Jiianakan Miller, Eugene Fields, James Whitcomb Riley. I Edward Markham and Bret Harte, i Mrs. A. R. Fledderjohann gave a sketch of the life of Carleton, and! Airs. Vance discussed the poet, Miller. I “The Heathen Chinese," a poem by! Bret Harte, was read by Mrs. Henry | Heller, afti-r which Mrs. Eugene Run-j yon sang two selections: "Li tie Boy Blue” by Fields, and “The Perfect Prayer” by Riley. Mrs. Fred Fruchfe reviewed the article "Three Glimpses of God” by Harte, from which Edward Markham received his inspiration to write his three great poems, “A Man With a Hoe", a poem on Lincoln, and "Outwitted.” Mrs. Callow had recently written to Mr. Markham, who is still living in the state of New York, and who recently celebrated his seventieth birthday anniversary. Mrs. Callow received a letter from his secretary, containing several clippings, and Mr. Markham's greetings and best wishes to the club, which proved most interesting. The clippings were read by Mrs. R. D. Myers. At the close of the regular program and business session of the club, the ladies were joined at six-thirty o'clock I by their husbands and guests, for a dinner party. Small tables were ar-1 ranged about the rooms, laid with 1 dainty linens and silver, and centered with bright colored candles. A profusion of garden flowers were used as a decorative note, throughout the house. A delicious chicken dinner was served to the ladies and their guests; and the < greatly enjoyed. Guests for the afternoon included Mis. Kate Burrell from Rochester, Mrs. M. Frisingar, Mrs. Avon Burk, Miss Anna Carlisle, and Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Walkup of St. Louis, Mo. The next meeting of the organization will be held next Monday afternoon at two-thirty o’clock, with Mrs. C. D. Lewton, and Mrs. Lewton will also act as leader of the afternoon's program. A play will furnish the entertainment for the program hour. The Ladies Aid Society of the Calvary church will meet in the church parlors. Thursday afternoon. All members are requested to be present. ENTERTAINS WITH DINNER-BRIDGE The John Tyndall home on Fourth street was the scene of a pretty party in the form of a dinner-bridge last ev ening, when Mr. and Mrs. Tyndall entertained. A delicious dinner was served in four courses, and covers were laid, for Mr. and Mrs. Williani Kuebler, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schulte, Mr. and Mrs Frank Barthell, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dugan, Mr. and Mrs. John Heller. Dr. and Mrs. Roy Archbold. Mr. and C A. Dugan. Mr. and Mrs. John Heller Mis. Harry Moltz. and Mr. and Mrs. Dun Tyndall. After the dinner, bridge furnished entertainment for the evening. in which Dr. Aichbold was successful in winning high score among he men, and Mrs. John Heller was presented the piize for the ladies. Mrs. Kuebler was presented with a georgeous bouquet of roses. The Auction Bridge Club will meet Wednesday evening at eight o’clock with Mrs. Ed Bosse, 231 Fiist street. — o _ f, AARnnSZs J— — f Mr. and Mrs. William S. O’Brien of St. Mary's Oiiio, are the parents <.f a boy baby born Monday, September 30. Mothei and babe are getting along nicely. Executive Os Radio Company Ends Life New York, Oct. 1- (UP)—William J. Keyes, vice president of the Charles Freshman company. Inc., died in an 11-story leap from a hotel window here early today. Kcves, who was also vice president of th- Freed Eiselman Radio corporation, left notes addressed to his mother and "dearest”, saying he was in despair and that it was the easiest way out. I* is understood that he lost $124,000 recently in stock market speculation.

MTown Talk S**- n _ _...

Mrs. Rebecca Eady returned yesterday from Indianapolis, where she was (he guest of Mrs. Anna Buhler, and attended the wedding of a friend, Alice Kruge, who became the wife of Frederick Lincoln, at. the Redeemer's Lutheran church. A dinner and reception followed the wedding. Ralph Crill returned to Indlanapohls mother, Mrs. Isaura E. Crill. Ils after spending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith have as lheir house-guests, Mr. and Mrs. RosIcoe Walkup of St, Louie, Missouri. Mrs. Isaura E. Crill returned home after visiting with relatives at Anderson and also at Indianapolis. Mr. Casper N. Lunge and Charles Lange left for Cincinnati, Ohio, today to attend their brother, Bens, funeral which will be held tomorrow. Everett Sheets, left this morning for Fort Wayii . where he will lake a’ .course in dentistry. Mrs. Ed Weising and children of I Findlay. Ohio, returned to hvr home ■ Sunday after spending three w- eks in i this city visiting with hei mother, Mrs. Mary Fullenkamp and family. ’1 hey i weie accompanied by E. F. Gass ami 1 son, R. O. Gaas of Huntington, who w ill ! make a buying trin to Cleveland Gerald Kohne i eturned to Chicago i Sunday morning to resume his medical studies ■a. Loyola University. it the prince o'Wales wuz pour anstill undecided about becomin an electrical engineer or a doctor he'd been married long ago. The name, Jouett Shouse, o’ the Democratic national executive committee, sort o' makes a life long Democrat feel like he hatin’ been consulted. —Abe Martin, Indianapolis News Mrs. Dick Burrell of Rochester, Indis visiting rela'ives and friends here" this week. John Wechter of Blue Creek township was looking alter business here this morning. Mrs. Fred Lin i ami Mrs. D. D. Heller will leave tomorrow morning for Indianapolis to attend the state convention of the 1: -lijt.-a Board of State Charities which convenes tomorrow tor three days. They will visit a day or so after th > convent!m with Miss Ber- | tha Haller at Claremont. I The Decatur Chapter, Royal Arch ! Masons will meet tonight at 7:30 to plan fall and winter activities and the | card announcing the meeting says "the j refre-hmeut committee will function ■ | after the rneetin. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Billy Bell returned • to Ann Arbor, Michigan. Sunday evi ening, after visiting there over the : week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bowman of , Rockford spent Sunday with E. Burt . Lenhart and family of this city. Nathan Nelson visited at the • Schlagenhauf home Sunday evenin ■. Miss Elosie Noll, daughter of Mr. . and Mis. T. R. Noil entered the LuthI trail Hospital, yesterday to take up i nurses training. Warren Wilkinson is home from Michigan City so a three day's visit with h's mother, Mrs. Minnie Wilkinson, who is ill. Mr. Wilkinson will 1 return to Michigan City Thursday ' and in the meantime was meeting many of his old friends in this city. Osro Bryant of northwest of here was quite seriously hurt yesterday when kicked on the head by a horse He was taken to the Lutheran hospital at Fort Wayne. C. V. Kimmell will hold a soybt’an demonstration at Portland tomorrow. Ross Walkup of St. Louis, Mo., was the guttst of C. J. Lutz today. Many years ago Ross and his father published the Delphos Herald and visited here frequently. He is now engaged ’ in the automobile business. Plans for repainting the Elks home are now being made. Several other . improvements will also be made during the next month. MrSj, John Beery who lives across the Wells county line fell and broke . her hip. Owing to her old age, the injury is serious. Jesse Steel of Pleasant Mills attended to business matters here this afternoon. We will appreciate any support you give in our efforts to give to our subscribers the best delivery of the paper possible. If you don’t get your paper promptly please let us know. o— — Kellogg Says Rumor Is “Absurdedly False” St. Paul. Oct. 1 (UP)—Frank B Kellogg, former secretary cl' state de- ■ dared here today that any statements connecting his name with the dismissal of William B. Shearer Naval propagandist, by the Bethlehem ship building Interests were so absurdedly false that he would not trouble to make a formal denial. "Such talk is all rot,” Kellogg said. —o— From College To Rock Pile Is Youth’s Fate Indianapolis. Oct. 1-(UP)—’’From college to Rock Pile”, Is the dramatic story of Alonzo M. Johnson. 21. Brockton, Mass., who will not return to • Brown College this year as he lia-l ■ planned’but instead will matriculate in Indiana state ptison or a 10-year course. An irrestable impulse Io snatch a tin cup away from a pretty cafeteria < ashler was the basic reason for the change

in thfe student’s plans. It happened the * cup contained $l7O. Michael ii. Ryan, 18, Sioux Falls, S. 1 I)., admitted In court he had assisted 1 with the robbery and was sentenced to from one to 10 years at the state reformatory. ! In explaining the theft, Johnson suid : he noticed the manager of the case- ( tetia counting the day's receipts and ' "had a sudden impulse to take tha . money." , Murder Charges May Be Dismissed Soon < Valparaiso, Ind. Oct. 1— (UP) Ptosecutoi W. W. Bogarth said today he would know within 21 hours whether Mrs. Catherine Cassler ami - her son, Edw'ard must stand trial for- - inurdar of Miss Cameola Soutar, a Chicago dancer. The pail are being held in Porter ' county jail here awaiting trial. Miss j Soutar’s body was found near the Cassler home at Hebron several weeks ago and Mrs. Cassler ami her son were I charged with her death. Bozarth indicated the state was in- 1 elined to accept a theory or Ira M. Tilton, defense counsel, that Miss i Soutar was slain in -Chicago and the body brought to llebion. Bogaith feared the state could nut prove the' location of the alleged murder. —o Minister Ends Life After Admitting Theft Leinars, la.. Oct. I—(U.R) —Friends and neighbors of the Rev. Rex Frolkey who had known him for years as a minister and wealthy land owner today sought to determine why yesterday lie robbed a bank. Fiolkey, 38, killed himself on the farm of a tenant near Leinars yester- j day even.ng, after suspicions had! been directed toward him as the rob-1 her of the Sioux Center State hank. I Frolkey was once a star football | player at Western Union College. Lemars. Later he was an ordained minister and for a time operated a ! small radio station here. His wile I was one of the wealthiest women in Plymouth county. Frolkey was arrested for question-1 ing yesterday when he dove into Lemars. He was released on his own i recognizance, however, when he promised tb return to the sheriff today. He then drove ’to a farm of a tenant 12 miles from here and handed the faimer $360. "Give it to the men who will come i for me,” Frolkey said. He then walked to an outbuilding | and shot himself in the head. The cash was identified as money taken when the bank at Sioux Center was robbed. A bandit came into the bank i and crowded the cashier and a depositor into the vault before snatch- ; ng up what cash was in sight. Frolkey's ear had been noticed about the [town. His name was read on the I state identification card inside the cai when he parked it. —o Dr. E, S. Shumaker Is Confined To His Bed Indianapolis, Oct. 1 — (UP) - Dr. E S. Shumaker, superintendent of the Indiana An i-Salooi- League ami Na tional dry leader, was confined to his bed today seriously weakened by a toostrenuous program of activities since his return from a sanatorium at Battle Creek. Mich. Shumakpr also is suffering from Jaundice, his physician. Dr. Charles R. Sowder, said, and will be confined for a “rest period.” Dr. Souder indicated the dry leader's condition was “serious.” Shumaker’s condition was described as a gradual decline in health rather -han a i-ellipse. He has been ill ior several months, iosnuess of h; condition becoming noticeable after seiving a 60-day sentence at' the stateprison t'oi contempt of the Indiana Supreme Cour:. He spent several weeks at the Michigan sanitarium audit was believed his condition improved under the treatment, but since , that time he has grown steadily worse. Both of Shumaker’s sons are a 1 : home, one of them having returned i from DePauw University yesterday tu spend the week with his parents. Oct. 2 N. U. Foley & Son, 1% mile north ami % mile west of Convoy, O. Oct. 3 -Clarence Mitchell, 1 mile south, 3% miles east of Monroe, Ind. Oct. 5 —J. W. Meibers, Admr. sale of city property, house and lot. Oct. 7 —Herbert Kirchner, I’/a mile north and % mile west of Preble. Oct. B—Shady and Swisher 2 mi. north and % mi. east Bluffton—closing out sale. Oct 9—Cincinnati Union Stock Yards. Pure bred Shorthorn cattle sale. Oct. 10—Jacob F. Bloemker. 2 miles south of Echo, closing out sale. Oct. 24 Eastern Indiana Jersey Breeders Assn. sale. Portand, Ind. Oct. 28- -F. L. Irish, Owasso, Mich. I Pure Bred Guernsey cattle sale. Oct. 30—Clarence Stevens, 2 miles west, 3% miles north of Convoy, Ohio, • closing out sale.

French Air Ministry Seeks Trace of Airmen Paris, Oct. I—(UP) — Refusing to accept an unconfirmed report that Dieudonne Coste and Maurice Hellonte had flown over Novo Sirbersk, 'lie French Aii Mlnistery began an extensive wireless search of Russia today tor the two French fliers previously qnbeard from on a 5,000 mile flight to

THE CORT , Last Time Tonight H 100 , TALKIE PROGRAM “THE RAINBOW MAN” | A Paramount Attraction with EDDIE DOWLING and fine cast. U Eddie Dowling, happin-c singer supreme, bring-, you the most m human story yet to rea< I the all-talking screen. A sparkling j romance —brilliant with love, pathos, comedy—and the most gio- ! rious musical score you have ever beard. New Dowling melodies E with the catchy Dowling appeal. | Comedy —25 c -50 c — News Wednesday & Thursday—Gilda Gray in “The Devil Dance.” I Starting Sunday—“THE SHOWBOAT." g ■nFiryji.:LC|ije.tgri. IE 1 -rr'MSLrtjeyi The ADAMS Theatre Last Time Tonight IN THRILLING SOUND! LAST CHANCE TO SEE THIS WONDERFUL PRODUCTION. Tile magic of CHANEY’S t' 1 01, ii Hrt, the spell of railroadPhyllis Haver . ’ C()mbi|R . (l in James Murray a perfect THRII.L PICTIRE! The speed, the danger, the excitement of I M hie roaring rails fill this tZATION! “hard -Foiled hampm T()N’’-An ALL-TALKING f Colnc( | v . ” CTU “ 20c - -40 c Wed. X Thurs. GEO. BANCROFT in “THE WOLF OF WALL STREET’’ with Nancy Carroll, Baclanova and Paul Lucas. W ,W,II 11. —.l. - - —* • —— ■■■> 'l""** for men who work and need work shoes High Tops I hey just arrived and arc I-v h>B. 16 inch high, guaranteed to wear. \Ve have them in all sizes, at pair $595 Work Shoes -j All solid leather E1 THE -fV priced less than any shoe store could sell SHOE th in. We will give $5 and a shoes Mthat ever finds any Sn ivSSltk pasteboard or paper $1.95 $3.45 You buy these good shoes al such low prices- because we scil them to you at no store expense. It's not necessary to charge light, rent, clerk-hire and other overhead on each pair of shoes. We run this depratinent extra on the clothing store expense. You save money on each pair of shoes you buy here. Shoes of all kind for men and boys. J CLOTHING AND SHOES J FOK DAD AND < DECATUR." INDIANA"

PAGE SEVEN

11 lie far east. The Novo Sibersk report to a news agency from Moscow was without conlirnmtion. The air ministry pointed out that on the basis of n 50-hour fuel supply, Coste ami Hellonte would have been forced to land early Sunday and hardly could have flown over Novo Sibersk yesterday us the report claimed. o Get the Habit—Trade at Home, It Pays