Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 3, Decatur, Adams County, 3 January 1930 — Page 5

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es at Straws Show Way Winds Os Fashion J Are Blowing «! New York, .Tun. 1. — (U.R)--The fabric hat has become a general Mite. It Juts won Instantaneou s success at southern nlavlatids I la being looked forward to wl tli the confidence that such a bacilli nd naturally inspires. ' i For eouthem wear fabrics are soft and carry out the tone of tho »s. The so-called aummer two ed from Agnes, in reality a woolshantung the nub of which has an, angora finish, taking the dye

ter differently from the rest of la much In evidence, tque, but Bbove all iinen must Albpmphaaized. These fabrics are |Jrld alone or In combination with tw or another fabric, and aro tied variously and not Infrentiy stitched. Stitched taffetas f also be reckoned as import- , JL me must learn the names of I I ay new straws this season, and I become accustomed to wearing m, which is the main thing, tamalaquc is one of the new »ws. Incidentally it is being * rred for both resort and spring h ir, its lustrous body being fine t l easily adaptable to the someat soft, crushable lines in favor. TO * flt lucioie or porte bonheur as v , is called by Reboux is another * cresting entry. . . /or early town wear the trend j mingly is toward black lustrous '* 1 aws. NPora, or Bogota as it is , called, is another rank Hi ; favorite. These straws may ‘Hii designated as synthetic since t >y are a combination of cello- *<* ne and a vegetable fibre. It is •!» purely vegetable fibre which is milled by the term exotic. >9 '“•iThe menu for the Indies Aid icken supper which will be serein * to the public in the basement of iU§l* United Brethren Church Satury evening fronj five to seven o'/I *>ck will be as follows, escalloped H . token, mashed potatoes, gravy. ked beans, cold slaw, pickles. , »ead and butter, pie, and coffee. Ver ready CLASS .OLDS MEETING ,J ( jMie Ever R"a *y class of tuc M. Sunday School met last evert ■«« at the home of Mrs. B. R. ' trr for the regular meeting of tiir “’ onth. Forty-two members of the .ms were presen r. ■! Mrs. William Little had charge the devotionals after which Mrs. slton Cass water, the president of e class, conducted the business Meeting. Plans were made for the 1 ?w year and the yearly programs Itere given to the ladies. The name w “Capeul Friend” was changed toj I Wystety Friend." ■ Several of the Ldies recited clever poems revea 1 - ”,g their identity to their eapsul lends, after which Miss Wanda ry gave a reading. A committee composed of Mrs. eigh Bowen, Mrs. Albert Beery, rs. Floyd Manley, and Mrs. Del>n Passwaler served refreshments hot rolls, meat loaf, perfection tlad, date cookies, and coffee. IP The next meeting of the class T>e held at the home of Mrs. ames Gattsball, February sixth. UESTS ENJOY IEW YEAR’S DINNER Mr. anrl Mrs. Fred Heuer entertined with a six o’clock bucket tncheon on New Year's Day for the \\ allowing guests: Mr. and Mre. (erman Heuer and son Harry, Mr. nd Mrs. Henry Fran/, and children 'rederick, Harold, Martha Louise nd Mildred of Fort Wayne; Mr. nd Mrs. John Heuer and daughters ’lorence and Helen of Root Township Miss Sophia Heuer, Theodore letter, and tius Christianer. ) .UTHERAN LADIES / ELECT OFFICERS Eight members of the Ladies Aid Society of the Zion Lutheran church net in the school house. Thursday ifternoon for the regular meeting >f the organization. The election of ifficern was held with the following esuits: Mrs. W. Dierkes, president; Mrs. Herman Dierkes, secretary ind treasurer. The Marching Committee will comprise of Mrs. Wni Schatnerloh, Mrs. Gust Schamerioh, Mrs. Christ Bleberich, and Mrs. Phil Kuhn A meeting of the Society will

2 f r IQ AI r and Overeesis ' H MWk ttj Mj ' Toirforrow a Suit and Overcoat at the Original Price—Plus m Tk£ # £r O Hm jtUB g| H SI.OO gives vou 2 Suits or 2 Overcoats. All new stock. I.arire lOTXIT/ X OL wOTl; iSmBaSI number to choose from. All sizes. ~ clothing and shoes J fOk dad and LAD - ■ "* DECATUR" INDIANA"

CLUB CALENDAR t s Friday , Evangelical Dutiful Daughters } class, Mrs. Fred McConnell, 8 p. m. Child Conservation League Library auditorium. Ju-L Club, Mrs. Ed Bohnecht, postponed. , Women’s Home Missionary So- ' ciety, M. E. Church, Mrs. Anna 1 Malott, 2. P. M. Ben H,ur pot-luck dinner, Bon Hur Hall, 7:30 p. m. Saturday : U. B. Ladies Aid Chicken Supper, Chut ch basement 5 to 7 P. M. Monday G. .\l. G. of Zion Reformed Church Mi»s Della Sellemeyer at home of Mis. Fred Heuer 7 P. M. Delta Theta Tau, Mildred Niblick 7:SO P. M. Woman’s Club, postponed. Re-seirch Club, Mrs. Nellie Haney , 2:30 P. M. Bona-Tems Club, Mrs. William . Lose, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday Psi lota Xi Sorority, Miss Francile Lower, 8 p. m. Tri Kappa. Mrs. J. G. Neptune, 4 p.m. Thursday Union Chapel Ladies Aid Society Mis. George Cramer, 2 P. M. Wednesday Zion Lutheran Missionary Society Mrs. Paul Schultz, 2 P. M. he held next Thursday. j LADIES AID SOCIETY INSTALLS OFFICERS ’ The Ladies Aid Society of the Christian Church met at the home of Mrs. Henry Lichtensteiger with Mis. Sol Lord hostess last evening A large number of the ladies were present at the meeting. The officers for the new year were installed and conducted the meeting. Mrs. Hoffman. president, lias charge of the regal r routine of business. A s'> eial hour was then enjoyed during which time Mis. Lord, assisted by Mrs. Robert August, and Mrs. Henry Lichtensteiger served refreshments. The Society also decided to have |i pot-luck dinner in the Church ! b senaent, Sunday, January 5, 1930 for the families and friend. At that time the out-going officers will ore sent thei rreport for the end of the year. The Psi lota Xi Sorority v.jll have a business meeting Tuesday evening at eigh! o'clock at the home ol Miss Frautile Lower. ENTERTAINS SO CHA .REA Mrs. George Andrews entertained the members of the So Cha Rea Club at her home on Mercer Avenue last evening. The home was attractively decorated with the holiday decorations of poinsettas and a Christmas tree. -A short business meeting w,as .held during which time officers for the coming year were nominated. Following the rotuine business small tables were arranged for bridge. Prizes for high score were awarded to Mrs. Vincent Borman, fit st, Mrs. Fred Fuilenkamp, second, and Mrs. Andrew Appleman, third. The hostess, assisted by her mother, Mrs. E. F. Gass, then servd luncheon in one course. MOCERNE BOOK CLUB HAS INTERESTING MEETING An interesting meeting of the Modern: Book Club was held Thursday evening with Miss Mildred Liddv as hostess at. her home on Marshal street. Tli- program for the evening consisted entirely cf the discussion of Engll: h authors and their work, j Detailed reports of the lives of themore important authors, including Galsworthy, Walpole, Kipling, and

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1930.

Wilde were given by Mrs. Milton Swearingen and Miss Elolse Lewten. Mrs. Swearingen’s paper on the life of Galsworthy depicted him as one of Ragland's most finished and admired wt iters. It wow learned of him that he did not gain recognition until after attaining the age of forty years, at which time his literary achievements soHred to’great heights. Although some critics claim him to be a great dramatist he is primarily a novelist. She then g.'.ve a short biography of Hugh Walpole, setting out that he was a novelist In every sense of that term. Ilia latest novel “Hans Frost" was received at this time. Miss Elolse Lawton then presented i paper on the life and works of Rudyard Kipling, one of England's most beloved poets, as well as a paper on .the life of Oscar Wilde. Sketches of the lives ot other authors, (including Waitpr l d|e la Mure were given by Miss Josephine Suttles; Thomas Hardy and W. 11. Hudson by Mrs. Herman Myers, Joseph Conrad by Miss Fr mcille Lower; Arnold Bennett by Mrs. Wm. Bell;; Rupert Brooke by Miss Mai Karci myiolt; H. G. Weils him! Alfred Noyes by Miss Florine Michaud; Rudolph Hjall by |M*s. Ed A. Bosse. The hostess, at the close of the me.ting served a luncheon. Out of town guests were the Misses Marcella Hower, Jestine Hooker and Helen Lower. Tli next meeting will be held lu two weeks with Mrs. Milton Swearingen at which time the study of English authors will he resumed and the study of German and Irisn authors taken up. Miss Della Sellemeyer will entertain the Girls Missionary Guild of the Zion Reformed Church at the home of Mrs. Fred Heuer on West Monroe Street,, Monday (evening, at seven o’clock. The meeting will he the candle lighting service.

The Delta Theta Tiu Sorority will meet at the home of Miss Mildred Niblick, Monday evening at sev-en-thirty o'clock. Tiie Zion Lutheran Missionary Society will meet at the home of Mrs. Paul Schultz on Monroe Street, Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock. Every member is urged to be present as officers for tlie coming year will be elected. TRIANGLE CLASS PLANS EASTER BAZAAR Miss Gladys Thompson was hostess last evening to the members of lie Ti 'angle Class ol' the Christian Sunday School. A business meeting w s held during which time plans were d scusied for an Ecster Bazaar and Da: e Sale to be given the Saturday before Eas’er. Fancy work and bakvd goods will he offered to the public. Following the routine business a social hour was enjoyed. Several contests were presented by Miss Thompson after which refreshments were served by the hostess. Assisted hy her mother, Mrs. Harry Thompson.

ENTERTAINS missionary society Mis. W. E. Smith was hostess yesterday afernoon to the ladies of the Home and Foreign Missionary Socity of the Presbyterhu Church. Mrs. C. C. Pumphrey vice-president, of the society had charge of the meeting which was opened with a song "My Faith Looks Up to Thee” Mrs. Wilson Lee then give the devotionals after which the book review was given. Mrs. C. D. Teeple gave a very interesting report on lie tlfird and fourth chapters of the Missionary Study Book, "Thinking With Africa.” A short musical program followed the report during which timo -Mrs. Fred Smith played a piano solo and Miss Kathryn Knapp gave a pianologue. All of the ladies thesi enjoyed participating in a bibical contest fter which Mrs. Smith served delicious refreshments. Tie Ladies Aid Society of the Union Chapel Church will meet Tliurs day afternoon at two o’clock at the home of Mrs. George Cramer. HONORS FRIEND WITH BRIDGE PARTY -Miss Aleta Harlow entertained at her home in Geneva last evening complimentary to Miss Josephine Jaberg who is a student, nurse at Northwestern University, Chicago, and who is spending her holiday vacation in this city. The affair was In i lie form of a bridge party. Prizes for high score were awarded to Mil's Betiy Macklin, first, and M ss Helen Deitsch, consolation, at tht conclusion of several games of bridge. Following tiie games the tallies were arnnged with dainty linens and centered witli a bud vase

containing » pink lose bud. A delicious luncheon In two courses was then set vert hy the hostess, assisted by het mother, Mrs. Albert HarI low. Those present Included the Misses Jos-phi tie Juberg Kathryn Fr tsinger Isahcd Hower, Margaret -and Dorothy Haley, Betty Mackllti of this city, and Misses Helen Deitsch and Aleta Harlow of Geneva. HOSTESS ENTERTAINS FIVE HUNDRED CLUB The members of the Five Hundred Club were delightfully entertained at the home of Mrs. A. R. Ashbaucher on Third street, last evening, at the regular meeting of the Club. Games of Five Hundred j#*ere enjoyed after which the prizes j ror high scores were awarded to I Mrs. Fred Deinlnger and Mrs. Joe i Lose. Mrs. Emu Laukenau was a guest of the Club. At the close of the meeting a luncheon was served. Mrs. Joe Lose will be hostess to the next m eting of the Club which will ! be in two weeks. ENTERTAINS NEW YEARS GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Robett August and son Bobby entertained on New Years Day for the following out-of-town guests: Mr. and Mrs. L. W. August, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Grieble, Mrs. Esther Strickler and son Dicky. Mis-s Edith Baker, and Ted August all of Fort Wayne. The day was spent in a social way. f MAGLEY NEWS ! ♦ *—♦ Charles Dettinger won as a Christmas present SIOO for keeping the best section on the rail roid. Mr. and Mrs. Gettys Farmer and daughter Mabel of Decatur, and Mr. and Mrs. James Hower spent Christmas wi h Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kolter and son. Daniel Scherry and. family Mr. and Mrs. John Hilgeman and family spent Wednesday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Scherry and fa mlly. Mr. ami Mrs. Paul BeibeiTch and son Dwight of Fort Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Christ Borne 'nd family Mr. and Mrs. Milton Werling Mrs. Susie Reppert, Mrs. Mina Reppert Rev. and Mrs. David Grether and daughter Grace were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jaberg and daughter Donn i Rich. Miss Victoria Stoneburner and eleven of her Sunday school class ;also Mrs. E. J. Miller. Fred Adler j nd Lloyd Clouser visited with ■George Miller and daughters Tuesday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Worthnian and daughter Francile of Polan, Ind., Misses Esther and Mary Dett-ng-r were supper guests of Mr. and .Mrs. Otto Hildebrand and family and Mrs. Mina Hildebrand and son Henry Thursday evening. Rev. and Mrs. Otto Scherry and family of Vera Cruz, Rev. and Mrs. Livid Grether | d family were guests at supper of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Fruchte and son Dale and Edw r ard Scherry. Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Losier Eckrote spent Christmas at Linn Grove. Elmer Krutzman of Detroit Mulligan vis'ted a couple days with Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Frauhiger and family la: t week. Mr. and Mrs. William Worthman Mrs. Fred Bloemker, Mrs. Lewis Conrad, Mr. ami Mrs. Walter Conrad, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dettinger visited with Mr. and Mrs. William Bracht Sunday at ernoon. Mr. nd Mrs. Rosier Eckrote were guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. William Rryon. Miss Marie Scherry spent Friday with Mrs. Franklin Fruchte and son Dale. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Miller and fa mi!y and Harry Ross visited with George Miller and family* Sunday afternoon. Mrs. i>osler Eckrote spent the week-end with Mrs. Arthur Fruchte of Fort Wayne.

Miss Marie Scherry spent Sunday! wi h .Vlist; Amanda Beiberich. Albert Frauhiger of Toledo, and V.'avne and Merle Frauhlger and Marcell i Scherry spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frauhiger and family. Daniel Scherrv and daught ts Marcella and Mrs. Hosier Eckrote visited Sunday evening with Mr. [ and Mrs. Krnest Kruetiini in and! fam’ly. ' Mr. and Mrs. Edward Borne and family of Preble were dinner guests as Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kolter and j son tfobert Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Worthman ! nd Mrs. Losier Eckrote called on Mr. and Mrs. Edward Juberg and! daughter Donna Ruth, Friday. Miss Marie Scherry spent Wed- 1 nesday afternoon with Missos j Marie and'Helen Hildebrand.

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The snow this morning covered seine slippery spots and we’ saw several ears whirl as they struck smooth pl.ices. Ed Frlcke of Monroe was a business rtiler here this morning. C. J. Voglewede keeps a list of dates of births arrivals and other happenings in the community and frequently surprises folks by mail ing them a post card on some auntveiii.ry, making them wonder how he knew. This morning Herman 1-toilman of this office received one minding hint that he arrived here thirteen years ago today and honing h m many more years among us. Izzy Stoneburner made a business trip to Fort Wayne Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Anna Yahne Foreman wno conducted i grocery on St. Mary’s street Just off Fifth in the north pai of town for many years has again taken over the stores and is remodelling and restocking it. She w 11 operate a grocery and notion store and also have a restaurant in connection. James Stults who has conducted the store several years retires. Mrs. Johnson will be glad ■ o meet old and new customers at her store. C. K. Hell of Fort Wayne transacted business here today. The Misses Fan Hammel and Neva Hrandyberry returned yesterday from Detroit, Michigan where they visited with friends over the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Del ton Pass water v sited with Mrs. E. I). Hurless at Willshire, Ohio today.

Clyde Ci ne returned Wednesday to Evanston, Illinois where he resumed his studies at Northwestern ■ University following the holiday vuca ton spent in this city. 1 Mrs. William Affolder and children. Mrs. Bert Haley, and Rev. Hairy H. Ferntheil visited with Rev. 1 j Egg: r and family it Van Wert, • Ohio, today. ’! Boti Passwater visited With • j f.lends at Geneva last evening. Misses Josephine Jaberg and Hel- ' j in Kitsch will leave Sunday for Chi- ' cigo where they, will resume their 'j studies at tlie Nurses Training I School, Northwestern University, j after spending the holidays visit--1 ing with relatives and friends in ’ this city. Mrs. E. A. Elston ami daughter 1 Alice of Angola visited over New ' Year's Day with her brothers, R. D. Myers nd John T. Myers. On New 1 Year’s Day a family dinner was en- • joyed at Hie home of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Myers on Winchester street. 1 B. F. MilLr returned from Huntington yesterday after visiting with 1 his brother, Dr. Charles Travel. Mr. and Mrs. David Hensley anj ' son of Bronson, Michigan re enjoying a holiday visit here with the j Herman Ehinger family. Hugh Rout of N isliville, Tenj noise was the guest of his sister Mrs. F. M. Schirmeyer, arriving yesI erday and leaving at noon today i for Chicago where he will visit his json for a day or so before returning home. Little Mary Elizabeth Macy has been quite ill for a couple of diys past, suffering from sore throat and a high fever. She is thought to he ome better today. Mr. aijd Mrs. O. L. Vance and daughter Lee Anna motored to Fort Wayne last evening where they enjoyed dinner with Miss Della Sellemeyer nd Mrs. Fred Heuer. After (inner they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albrt Sellemeyer until time for Lee Anna to leave for Pittsburg. Pa. where she will spend t few days visiting with Miss Mary Jo Ridique a college friend. Sunday he girls will leave Pittsburgh for Baltimore, McL, where they will reume tiieir studies at Goucher College, following the holiday vacation. The Getter 1 Electric plant will resume operations next Monday following an over New Year’s holiday. The plant closed Tuesday for the balance of the week. Mr. and Mrs. James Elberson aro motoring to Miami, Florida, where they will spent five weeks. Mi- s Mary Jane Fritzjnger left his morning for Fort Wayne where she will visit over Sunday with her j grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. j E. Davison. Harvey Hoffman of Hammond Is | visiting with lrs sister in this city, j : Mrs. E. Fritzinger. Mrs Edgar Yoder, Mrs. Grover Neuenlehw nder, Mrs. Elroy Wintere.’g, and Miss Ellen Leiclity of. j li rne were shopping in this city j I today. Mrs. Yoder, who’formerly | lived in this city, renewed her subscription to the Democrat and stated she could no get along without l it. !

It’s all right to be public-spirited an' ful o’ civic pride an' a leader o' men, hut thf feller who attends strictly to IPs own business' an’ pays his debts Is any town's beet asset The less ther is back o' some folks the better front they put up. 'Abe Martin, Indianapolis News Miss Alice Bestow of Chicago will arrive in this city tomorrow to spend the week-end with Miss Bernice Nelson of this city. Miss Bis:o will visit with Miss Nelson and other friends until February when she will enter the Boston University. o Decatur U. B. Circuit Chester Grace, Pastor Pleasant Grove Sunday School 9;^o Preaching by Rev. S’anley Stover of Van Wert at 10:30 Every body welcome. Winchester Sunday School 9 : ;to Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 V'.ctory Sunday School 2:00 p. m. Preaching by the pastor following the Sundiy School hour. Bobo Sunday School. Preaching by the pastor at 7:00 This is the first week of the Rev.val here at Bobo. The services have been good. The Spirit of the Lord has been in our midst. Come and Worship with us. Picture Filming Is Fatal To Ten Santa Monica, Calif., Jan. 3.— —Filming of a motion picture, with its climax modeled on the death, at sea of Captain Alfred Igiw-enstein, the Belgian multimiiienaire. took ten lives in the Pacific ocean off here late yesterday. Just as the screen party was preparing to shoot the scene in which Lowenstein dropped mysteriously from his airplane into the English channel, fwo of the three planes used in the action crashed in mid-air and carried all hands to death. Three bodies were recovered shortly after the collision.

ADAMS COUNTY CITIZENS TURN TO POLITICS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) commander of the American Legion. is being urged by friends to make the race. Wiecking is reluctant to make the race, but stated recently that he would tike the matter under advisement and in all probability will make an announcement in the next few weeks. In the contest for judge of the Adams circuit court, many names are mentioned. Judge J. C. Sutton, Republ can has not stated whether he will he a candidate to succeed himself, it is understood that in case Judge Sutton does not wish to run on the Republican ticket, there - ’ is another prominent Republican attorney or Decatur who, will make the race. Among the Democrats the names! of H. M. DeVoss, D. B. Erwin, H. I B. Heller, J. Fred Fruchte, John T. Kelly and A. C. Butcher have been mentioned. 1t is not known | however jf all will be candidates. Much interest is evident in the Democratic contest for commis-l sioner of the third district. Four 1 names have been mentioned and it Is expected that there will be at hast three candidates. George Shoemaker, incumbent has not decided whether lie will make the race again. Dennis Striker, James Foreman and John Wechter all have been urged hy groups of friends to make the race. Announcements are expected soon. For commissioner of the second;

M Mont ailments start from poorerint- | 1 M {nation (constipation or semi -constir m pation). Intestinal poisons sap vital- £ " m ity. tmdsrmine your health and make jP # life miserable. Tonight try M NATURE’S REMEDY —all-vegetable W corrective—not an ordinary laxative. gS f See how N? will aid in restoring your f appetite and rid you of that heavy, pepiesa feeling. 4 HikW«. perelr vegetable —at faffirta. «a!y ZSc w FEEL LIKE A MILLION. TAKE

(list, let, it is understood that several men are studying the situalton and awaiting the decision of Frank Brolner, Incumbent and president of the hoard at present. Mr. Brelner has been urged by many friends to continue as a candidate, but he stnted Thursday that , he wanted to discuss the matter | with party leaders before making 5 final decision. The names of ] Frank Martin and Ren Eltlng also | are being mentioned favorably in' the second district. Other officers to be chosen in-1 elude surveyor, prosecutor, clerk,! treasurer, assessor, sheriff, town-! ship trustees, advisory board mem-'

THE CORT Tonight-Tomorrow “SEVEN FACES’’ A Wm. Fox All Talkie with Paul Muni, who plays 7 characters—and Rood supporting cast The Star of Stars playing in the most outstanding, novel picture ever brought to the screen public. A remarkably human story of a gentle, lovable old fellow who seeks advice for lovers. ADDED—Last chapter of "ACE OF SCOTLAND YARDS.” Comedy in Talking and Sound. 15c —35 c SPECIAL MATINEE Saturday 2 p.m. for Children at 10c. Sunday, Monday, Tuesday—"lN OLD ARIZONA."

The ADAMS Theatre Tonight and Saturday “THE THREE OUTCASTS’’ with YAKIMA CANUTT, Muro-the I)og Marvel, and ‘BOY’-a horse in a million. A thrilling story of the great Southwest! ACTION! THRILLS! FIGHTS! Also—“AL’S VACATION.” Added—6th Chapter “THE BLACK BOOK” 10c —25 c Sun. Mon. A Tues.—MORAN &. MACK—The Two Black Crows it. “WHY BRING THAT UP?” ALL TALKING!

In 1930 Where Are You Going Financially? Will you allow another year to pass as x 929 has done without being able to meet your bills? Tonight at home take a pencil and paper, figure your income and then decide how much you can lay away for the day of adversity. Let your NEW YEARS resolution be a firm and fixed determination to stick to your budget that you prepare. Start That Savings Account Save Weekly. The Peoples Loan & Trust Company BANK OF SERVICE.

PAGE FIVE

here, mid state senator and representative. Many ngmes have beon mentioned for the various off cas and It Is expected that announcement* will be forthcoming in the next few days. net the Habit—Trade at Home.

CHjCipMUs Aik 7<mr Urufilsi /\ /4<7L*2i UimmomA/jX «»■••»«* UUU In Md «»ld\ €>> ‘££lU»bb©n. T*Lr no other Hay V I / rf/of voir HrugirUf. A»k for L JP UDI.rHEA.TfcIiA IHAMONW l m M IIViANH I*l LI (or4o yean know* Ja Kr m liert, Snfi-it, Reail.le Hoy Now I —r so«> oaucGim iVEaywaar*