Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 6, Decatur, Adams County, 7 January 1930 — Page 7

to ..,■ J z /ff|| % /z S» . ■ ' !A Miss Mary Macy , Pbonea 1900—1001 '■.■•' _ — ~— ■nts Show Formality, Not to Say Primness

YORK Jan- 7 —<ljJ!>—Printed fabrics are a foregone conclujprjHg. One hears rather more of formal bouquet motifs for an ,i <>>■ small primly placed ones for other times also much con)S in the polka dots. It seems about time for them i re , j V ,.,| along with the many quaint and near quaint fashions of ■ „ ici> In any event when one mentions prints this season, the ] r d r m" necessarily imply that the costume is silk —printed

cotton-, lames and woolens K n 0 to- .ms to be forgotten. ■ . Palm Beach advices tell linen suits. These were and threaten, with navy S^K, O l„., something of an ■■ lHlI ,' list be remember,i . world is acutec ollM >ui< also lias its folali ■ ■ wonder for most atf^Bre check prints and other ■ IS ar.- being offered for the of making the tailleur. print' d jacquard crepes are tlie novelties. to reason that small K s how greatest promise are more easily adoptthe vagaries of the new sllthe finals being intenUdi. > Sliakesjwire Club will k at the home of Mrs. ... West Monroe Street. n Blossom will tie the hos|H.<<nd Mrs Dore B. Erwin will ■ tjc pap r for the afternoon. ■ting of ■day night club Gord'O Acheson was hostess ■ numbers of the Mondl’y iu’j at her home last evenand - \ cames were enjoyed. ■ Vision prizes for high ■ "'•:••• awarded to Mrs. Floyd ■ ftls '- " rs - llp rb Kern- secUii - l ' tlix Graber, consola- ■ f’.db'witig the social hour the ■- seivd refreshments. The ■ meet-:;g of the club will be ■in two weeks at the home o: Olt' e W) i iters. ■ 'buries Christen will enter- ■ the members of her Bridge Wednesday, at her home on Second street. ■T iRTAINS ■SUNDAY DINNER -■. alld Mrs - Sam Shamp enterE» Sunday with a delicious BE l '' Covers were laid for Mr. S E. Hite, Mr. and Mrs. ■ Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Charles ■ and .Mr. and Mrs. Sam Shamp. PLAN ■URE ECENTS Mddred Niblick was hostess Ey e 'l’ftii!- rs of the Delta Theta at her horn? last even ■Th- meeiing was in the form of sint ‘'‘ meeting and several »eventa were planned. !l>r ■' District Convention ■*-”<1 26 were discussed. Miss- » Baker was selected as the f| C--at and Miss Mary Hardelegate. Party was also plaiint nt °f Tuesday, FebBought Her Aching Il Back Would Break ur ed Agony from Kidneys and Found Quick Relief. u 110 Buster from back-ache pains, know how won- ■ ul .' t felt to Mrs. Albert Krahn, El " Grove St., Kendallville, t 0 1,0 fid of this agonizing after so many yeans. Mrs. Wn says: ■ ir years 1 had a dreadful ■ tn the center of my back. At |V° it was so sharp and cutting back seemed about, to ' was told 11 dime from Rlc| iieys, as they were weak ■ made me get lip several times i'' 1 a ' so suffered severely a la ' l,es and constipation. 1 wr?a.t many remedies but B 6 seemed to bring lasting reK,. , Vi “na was different. ■> taking only one bottle, my stopped torturing me, and it ■ , pa " l lH n ’e any more. My kid- ' r( L better ’ to °’ and n»y sleep 1 dlatu rbed. The constipa- ' relieved and my headaches 1 ‘ I feel so greatly B wort <bat 1 find !P ,eaii ure in i ■ n.J''J“ Sleud ° f having to : ■ ni.'-e,f around. I know from , ■netue that Viuua is a wonBmnu'ndT “ ad ' ttm gla(1 to i ■onsands of hopeless sufferers Ka,.i . v trollb le, back-ache. ' trouble and rheumatism, ■th hv n .i , res ' l ored to perfect ' ■v“ i, ,'”! R w °mler medicine. ■ bl !ouldn t it do as much for ■r,:'T.,° ne bo,tle of Viuna ■ positive guaranty. |IU N A I Sold by Callow & Koline

CLUB CALENDAR Tuesday Three Link Club, Odd Fellows Hall, following lodge meeting. C. L. of C„ K. of C. Hall, 7:30 P. M. Psi lota Xi, Miss Francile Lower 7 P. M. Zion Reformed Women’s Missionary Society, church parlors, 2:30 P. M. , Tri Kappa. Mrs. J. G. Neptune, 4 p.m. Wednesday Bridge Club. Mirs. Charles Christen. Shakespeare Club, Mrs. Helen Blossom at home of Mrs. Noah Frye. 2:30 P. M. W. M. A. of U. B. Church, Mrs. Frank Fisher, 2 P. M Beulah Chapel Aid Society, Mrs. Or.i Newhard, all-day. Alpha Zeta Bridge Club, Mrs. Homer Templin, 7:30 P. M. Historical Club, Mrs. Milt Hower 2 P. M. Zion Lutheran Missionary Society’ Mrs. Paul Schultz, 2 P. M. Thursday Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid Society School bonse. 4 p. m. Baptist Women's Missionary society, Mrs. Bina Buhler, 2:30 p. m. Bona Fide Club. Mrs. Henry Thomas, 2 P. M. Union Chapel Ladies Aid Society Mrs. George Cramer, 2 P. M. U. B. Ladies Aid Society Mrs. Frank Bohnke, 1 P. M. Friday Minnehaha club. Red Men’s hall, following Pocahontas lodge. Monday Research Club, Mrs. Dore B. Er win. 2:30 P. M. ruary 4. On February 13th the soroidty will hold a Valentine benefit Bridge al the Elk’s Home. The next social meeting of the sorority will lie held Wednesday, January 22, at the home of Mildred Niblick, with Misses Niblick and Naomi Durkin being hostesses. The Minnehaha club will meet Friday evening, immediately following the regular session of Pocahontas lodge in the Red Men's Hall. Mrs. Charles Heare and Mrs. Solomon Lord will be the hostesses, Tlie meeting of the Yeoman lodge* w'hich was to have been held next Monday evening, will be postponed for two weeks on account of the church services. The Baptist Women's Missionary society will meet at the home of Mrs. Bina Buhler on Line street, Thursday afternoon at two-thirty o’clock. The regular business meeting for the month of January will be held after which Mrs. O. i E. Miller will give a report of the Missionary Study Book. All members of the society are requested to be present. BONA-TEMS CLUB POSTPONES MEETING The Bona-Tems Club -which was to heve met last evening at the homo of Mrs. Wm. P. Lose on Winchester street, was postponed on account of the death of Mrs. Frank Lichtle. The meeting date will be announced later. The Zion Lutheran Ladles 'Aid w’ill m-et at the school house! Thursday afternoon at four o'clock.' The afternoon will be spent In quilting. INTERESTING STUDY ENJOYED BY CLUB MEMBERS At the meeting of the Research Club which was hold at the hopie of Mrs. Nellie Haney on Fourth street, a study o.n the subject of "The Field Museum and Oriental Collec' ions" was presented by Mrs. Dick Myers, leadet* for the afternoon. The Field Museum is located at Chicago, and Mrs. Myers gave a complete history of the founding of It. The peop’e in Chicago greatly desired the museum and in 1891 start'd in earnest to procure the means whereby to realize their aaibillions.l In 1893. during the World's Fair, held in Chicago, the people decided to try to get things at the Fair for the Museum, and purchased many interesting tilings. The Museum was first called the “Palace", but was later changed to the “Fi'ild Museum", ‘as Marshall I’ield donated a million dollars to tilie cause. Mr. Field also sent the

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1930.

architects to Rome where they found many ideas for the construction of the place. Several men from the Univbrsitlee of Chicago and Wisconsin catalogued ffhe objects, and Marshall Field furnished money toward the maintenance of the 'museum. Mrs. Myers described the ‘'Stanley Hall" in detail, as she had visited that part of the building while in Chicago. The “Stanley Hall" ir dlvidod into four departments consisting of Anthropology, Botany, Zoology and Geological. The various departments contain different articles. A number of wealthy people in Chicago gave articles for the display and animals were brought from Europe. The entire hall has a library of its own and also a theatre for lectures. Upon the death of Marshall Field, he willed eight million dollars to the musium, stipulating four million for the foundation fund and four million for the building. At the close of the interesting 1 sson study, the election of officers was held with the following results: president, Mrs. Henry Heller;; s.cretary. Mrs. Dick Myers; treasurer, Mis. L. A. Graham. rh , next meeting of the Club will be held nevt week with Mrs Dori B. Erwin as hostess, and Mrs Frank Downs will act an leader, tak ng as her subject, “Eugene O'Neill, America’s Playwright.” G. M. G. ENJOYS PARTY The Girl's Missionary Guild of the Zion Reformed Church were entertained by Miss Della Sellemeyer at tihe home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hewer last, evening. The affair was the regular January meeting of tlie Guild and also a post-Christmas party given by Mrs. Heuer. For the occasion a large Shristmas tree was lighted in the entertaining roome. Miss Clara Egley presented the lesson for the evening after which the regular business session was held. During .the business meeting Mrs Fred Sellemeyer disguised as Santa Claus, descended the stairway and joined the party. She gave each girl a short speech after which she revealed her identity. A social hour followed during which time the hostess served refreshm?Kts. Two visitors. Miss Evelyn Kelly, and Mrs. Ruth Comer of Honolulu, were present besides tihe Guild members. —o Shadow A young iristiman went In to the minister and told him, with a very long face, that he had seen a ghost. “Where and when?” asked the pastor. “Last night,* said the timid man “1 was passing the church, and up against the wall of it. did I. without the shadow of a doubt, behold a specter.” “In what shape did it appear?’ Inquired the pastor. "It appeared in the shape of a donkey.” replied the man. “Go home and hold your tongue nbont it,” replied the minister. “You are a very timid man and have been frightened by your own shadow.”—Vancouver Province.

Dunmow Flitch Traced to Ancient Ceremony Father Ronald Knox wrote an amusing preface to the program for the Dunmow Flitch celebration, which is hc-iu annually at Ilford, ' England. “1 have never been married,” tie wrote, “so I cannot teli what are the probabilities of your having des-rved the flitch. I can only say tbai if you have deserved It, yours Joust be a tame sort of iife, for wbiclt « whole sausage factory would r-rt —dlicfently coinpen sate." Futher Knox traces back the origin ot the fiiten to trie an cient days ot marriage by canture “On tlie occasion of file wedding.” he writes, “we must a marriage treaty would lie struck b.v tlie sacrifice of a pig. The ceremony was performed by tlie bridegroom, hence tlie custom that Hie bride groom slioiilil cut the first slice of 'lie wedding cuke. Originally, no doubt, the wedding cuke was an offering of meal shaped to represent a pig. Toe carcass of the pig became the property of the bride's | fa’tlier. If the wife did not prove s»tisfnetorv to her htirhHnd he would go to tier father and demand to time his pig hack. Originally, then, the Dunmow Flitch must have 1 been awarded in view of unhappy. not of happy marriages." Oddly Worded Not : ces Recorded by/Traveler What Is the oddest notice you have seen in London? There is one posted on a famous Holborn church In’lmating that ‘Cats must not lie fed In the churchyard." says a Star writer. Obvious literal efrors would probably be excluded from any collection. otherwise tlie sign over a creche at Clnphsm. “Children mended here." would claim e place. I saw in the window of a florist the announcement. “Customers’ own gardens nursed," hut this was not more awkwardly expressed than the offer of another florist to provide "Flowers and bouquets for weddings, funerals, and all other cel ebrations." On the day when 1 had been reading an exhortation to cif tlvate "the telephone mind" I went Into a small post office In a smith ern nart of town ro see IT I could make a call. “Oh, no.” said the aid Indy In charge; “we haven't got It here It’s In the principal post office. It 'nd be too near if we. had It. too." Some cultivation needed there: Too few people in Eng land seem to hsre got the habit of ,-eg' rding the telephone as a ueces vary convenience of life. Joe SJnmous of BlufEton was looking up friends here last evening

WISCONSIN TO SEND TRIPPERSTO 26 CITIES Rood Will Jaunt Attracts Associates and Industries of State By Arthur H. Rice Milwaukee, Jan. 7 — (UP) — Cheesemakera, manufacturers, agr'cultural expert, state department executives, dairy exxperts and members of the Wisconsin legislature are making reservations for the third annual Wisconsin good will tour, which will begin here Feb. 23 and end March 9. George Dobbins, of Fremont, Wishas charge of the delegation. Exhibits are being put in order. Scores of samples of Wisconsin's Industrial and agricultural products will be shown to prospective customers and interested persons in the communities to be visited. Groups to be represented by personal agents, exhibits or both are the W'sconsin Potato Growers association, the Wisconsin Livestock Breeders’ association, the Wisconsin Experimental (seed) association tlie Wisconsin Canners’ association and other marketing and agricultural organizations. The state department of markets, conservation, education, state university and highway departments also will be represented on the tour. Approximately 190 persons will leave Milwaukee and Madison February 23 on a special train which will visit 26 central and southern cities among which are Matamoras Mexico. New Orlean, San Antonio, Vicksburg, Memphis and similar point.<m>f historical and scenic interest. The train will consist of five cars of exhibits, including one of northern 'Wisconsin scenery, a car containing dairy products and exhibits, one car containing articles pertaining to tlie canning industry and one exhibiting agricultural and educational subjects.’ Five pullmans- will house tile "good will delegation" during the entire trip.

•jbjs A'iij uusucyi—,.'d3uaj aqj uj a[oq jouq a sum ajeqj,,, 'Xfabiis ssaupM aqj padapp „ , A'|uißijaj„ ..i4?l<l JffSJ bl ouoaj b jo t opts jaqjo aq) uo pauauiicq juqM aas p|tioa •jnoj jaaj aAy jo atnn b ‘uoa’ juqj sum II Moq lanoa oqj oj U|B|dxa oj qSnoua pooif aq him no.f sduqjad,, psunoa pjus ~’asua juqt uj„ -ssauiiM aqi papuodsau „’op [„ ..-JiiHqiA'uu jo iappui u uo pajunotu lou—putioaS aqi uo 3u| -puujs aaaxi no.f puu ‘qt>|q laaj p inoqu si.ai a.rnaj atp Xus no£„ ;ssaui|M u guiuiuitixa-ssoaa sum oqM ja.i’Aiiq u itloqu A'ao)B u jo am spupuaa mui aqi ffujuuads paqaneq »uq »nq ( jV puy Preserve Memories of Japanese Quake Dead A nidtliod of preserving tlie names of 104,619 victims of tlie great earthquake of September 1, 1923, was perfected by Hidejlro Nagata, former mayor of Tokyo These names were sealed tightly in a special container and buried beneath a tower on tlie sacred Mount Ko.va, where generations of descendants may revere the mem ory of those who perished In the catastrophe. Special paper was used to heai the names, 100 to the sheet. Rolled Into scrolls, each sheet was tnetal hound at tlie center and ends and wound with black and white silk mourning ribbons. All the scrolls were placed in a special crystal lar a yard and a half in diametei and n foot high, made airtight tu prevent decay. These were placed in a lead casing surrounded with n packing of carborundum ns protection against deterioration. Mount Koyn, known to nil true followers of Buddhism, Is located In central Japan. Women, though they may climb ft, are not allowed to go tn the very top. this custom having been in force since time fm memorial nnd still fj being main rained on a few other sacred niotin tnfns.

Not “Among Those Present” in an effort to encourage the reading of good literature by young members of the Victorian police force, the chief commissioner. Gen eral Blarney, established a well stocked library at their barracks. Recently a new librarian, in the person of a stockily built youth from the country, who had just ioined up, was approached by an enthusiHstlc reader. “Have you got The I’iekwick I’apers?'" he was asked. “No, sir,” he replied. “\Ve only get the three morning papers.”— The Sun. Sydney. Australia. Snake With Ears Another story of a snake with ears comes from tlie Bushveld. Mr. 8. Voges writes to say that he read the report in the Johannesburg Sunday Times of a “snake with ears” being seen In a vlel at Root berg, and, tie adds, that he believes tills tale to be true. “My mother often tells us how, when she was a child, a snake which was found to have two ears was killed in a fig tree,” he writes. “As the snake was so strange, the’neighbors were called to see it, so that people round about could come and see it as well. I can assure you that this story is true."

4 f|lown Talk gsgsESE ' ' —•

Doß’t anybuddy in Waahin'ton cut auy 100 'cup! Sen. Borah? “I do wish girls would feed up an' broaden out instill'd o’ lixikiii like Iciclos on skates,” said I’ouy Mopps this momin’. —Abe Martin, Indianapolis News Mrs. J. S. Peterson went to Fort Wayne this morning to attend the meetings of the district D. A. R. convention. Jim A. Hendricks of Monroe was a visitor here this mortiing. Lt is rumored that the Petinsylva n'a railway is seriously considering taking off the midnight train south through here, which would prevent the sending of the papers to Monroe, Berne inul Geneva anil otherwise seriously inconvenience many people. A proteist letter should be sent by those interested. The first act of the new George Dale Ixiajd of works at Muncie was ‘o ‘Escbarge every one of the fortywo policemen and replace them wi h new men, most of whom have not had police experience it will be an interesting experiment to watch. Attorneys Guy Colerick and R. C. Parrish were looking after business : n circuit court here. Charles C. Hauley, 70, of Wells county accidentally shot himself in the head and when he recovered consciousness, got in hfs car and drove eight miles to the hospital where he collapsed and is in a serious condition. Charles Yost, former Decatur nl'ii has been appointed as superin tendent of the Fort Wayne water plant, a position lie held in Mr. Hosey’s previous term. The Misses Rose and Anna Nesswald, Bernice Nelson, and Alice motored to Fort Wayne last evening and witnessed the presentation of “The Merchant of Venice’’ at the Shrine Auditorium. l’(.iry Meshberger of Linn Grove »as a business cailsr here today. M rs. E. B. Adams returned yesterday from Flint. Michigan where she has been, visiting over the holidays w th her father, James F. Failing. Mrs. Lloyd Youse and daughter Elie n Mae of Fort Wpyne spent the week-end visiting with her mother Mrs. Mae Andrews, in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Hoopengardner of Cleveland, Ohio, returned to their home yesterday, after v,'siting with Mrs. Hoopengardner’s mother, Mrs. Mae Andrews. Mrs. Hoopengardner has been visiting in this city for the past week and was joined by Mr. Hoopengi rdner Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Connell have returned from their wedding trip and ere making their home at th? old Frederick home at 1913 Keningston Boulevard, while Mr. and Mrs. Frederick are spending Ere wintei months at Atlanta, Gi. Mrs. L. C. Bottsford and son Edward of Cleveland, Ohio visited with relatives and friends in this city and Monroe today. A. J. Smith motored to Detroit. Michigan today where he attended to Rmsiness. Mr. and Mus. Oscar Teeple received word today that their son, Charles Teeple, together with Clarence Moore, will leave Great Lakes Illinois, Thursday, for Hiimpiboi:, Rhodes, Virginia, where they will board a ship bound for Cuba. William Sheafed residing on route 4, visited in Decatur this afternoon. Ora Newliard and daughter Melv.na of Preble, were Decatur visitors today. Henry Myers residing near Bluffton, a.tmdod to business in this city today. Carl Klepper of Auburrt visited relaitives he; e. Noah Rich, residing near Monroe visit d in Decatur this afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ginter and children Miriam, Terveer. Marcella Delores, Jerome and Vernan attend ad the birthday surprise for Mrs. Ginter”s mother, Mrs. Peie Kloppensttue, Sunday. — , 0 — Followed Flag'» Example “You sitjs you was de only man ob de intire comp ny jvhat come out of de battle alibe? How com dat to happen Mistab Johnslng?" “Well, sub, Ab tieerd dem bullets i-omin’ right smart aroun' me, but Ah kep' cool, (in’ when de cannon baits lauded alongside of me Ab was still cool, you unerstsn'. When Ab foun’ dey was a sending de gas ober, Ah wasn't sure about de vir tue of tnah rabbit's foot again dat newfangled stuff, and Ah klndah looks unitin' Dere Ab sees de gran' ole flag h Ilyin', uii'—well, sub, Ab just nacherly flew, too!’’— Vancouver Province. Part lx Valuable Euclid Informs us Hint "the whole Is greater titan Its parts,” but then, the friend of our sclmnldays was not a photographer. Had tlie Mas ter of Geometry lived later In the history of the world and been In clined to indulge in photography, his axiom might never have been formulated. Assuredly, in the great majority of cases this must lie re versed by the would-be camera artist. Not only does a certain part of a negative often enlarge to form a much better composition than tlie whole —but in many cases tlie picture itself should be sought in a portion rather than in tlie whole.

Says Indiana Will Enjoy Good Business Bloomington. Ind., Jan. 7. —(U.ffi — Indiana during 1930 will experience at least a normal business volume with some factors indicating a considerable improvement over 1929, Charles C. Stdne, state editor of the Indianapolis Times, said in an address here last night at the ansual dinner meeting of the Indiana Cut Stone Association. “Tell the (üblie about what your business is doing through the newspapers," he advised his audience, "and the public will think of you when it wants something you have to sell.’’ o Legal Enactments for Settling Public Lands During the existence of the government under 'the Articles of Confederation, congress on September 6, 1780, passed a resolution recommending the survey and disposal by the several states of their waste and unappropriated lands to aid in paying the public debt incurred by the War of the Revolution. In the beginning these lands were regarded as an asset for the payment of this debt. I"he earliest efforts were to sell the land in large blocks and. prior to the organization of our present government congress made three surti sales. On Jnne 16. 1786, congress under the Articles of Confederation passed a resolution forbidding settlement on the public domain. The het of March 3, 1807, prohibited such settlement under penalty of forfeiting any right or claim a settler may have, and the President was authorized to use civil and military force to remove such persons from the lands. Certain exceptions were made fn favor of those who had settled there before the passage of the act. and later, for those who had settled before February 1, 1816, a privilege of temporary occupancy was given. From time to time acts were passed providing for the pre-emption rights within certain areas and subject to vary Ing conditions. Live Wire Dangerx A human being, dead or alive, is a conductor of electricity. If a person is in contact with an electrical circuit, those rescuing him should break ids contact with the circuit by means of some insulated tool, such as a long, dry stick ot tong, dry rope Where the voltage of the live wire is not greater than (J.GOO volts a coat might be used for a rope by throwing it around the wire and pulling tlie wire with the loop thus made. It should be recognized, however, that this will probably bring the rescuer In closet proximity to the live wire than would be considered safe If th< emergency did not exist. Manitoba Boundary The loner halt of the boundary between Manitoba and Saskatche wan is stepped tiecause, crossing a well-settled fanning district, it follows the survey lines. Survey lines in northwestern Canada are. of course, always stepped, this be ing necessary in view of tfie faci that the meridians of longitude which form the basis of the survey ors’ calculations, converge as they go north, and the distance hetweer them. Instead of remaining uniform is thus gradually narrowing, where as survey lines have to be kepi straight. Logansport Couple Found Dead In Home Logansport, Ind. Jan. 7 —(UP)— Earl Pickard, 55, and his wife, Pearl 46, were found d?ad in their horn; 1 soutii of help Monday night, victims of •shotgun wounds in what authorities declared was a case ot murder and suicide. Mrs. Packard, neighbors said, had told them her husband had threatened to kill her, but at no time did she appear to consider his

Each Year More Mothers Treat Colds Externally The Dangers of “Dosing” Colds Now Avoided by Use of Modern Vaporizing Ointment When Vicks Vapoßub was introduced, mothers especially were quick to appreciate ft, because it is just rubbed on and cannot upset children’s delicate stomachs, as ‘dosing” is so apt to do. Today, the whole trend of modem medicine is away from needless “dosing." As more and more mothers adopted this modem external treatment, the fame of Vicks spread until today it is the standby for colds —adults" as well as children’s—in over 60 countries. Just nibbed on throat and chest, Vicks acts through the skin like a plaster; and, at the same time its medicated vapors, released by the body heat, are inhaled direct to the inflamed air-passages, loosening the phlegm and' easing the difficult breathing. Ever-increasing demand for this better method of treating colds is r hown in the familiar Vick slogan. Made famous when Vicks reached “17 Million Jars Used Yearly”— later raised to “21 Million"—there are now “Over 26 Million Jars Used Yearly.”

words serious. They had been mar ried a year. Jodin Phillips, who lives across the road from the Packard home, said Packard tilled across to him "I have killed my wife." Phillips declared he was afraid to make an in vMtigation and teleplumed to Walton a town four miles distant. The call brought Dr. A. E. Spohn and Edgar Mitchell to Uie home and they found the bodies. That of Mrs. Packard was in the pantry and her husband's body lay on the kitchen floor. Near ft was a shotgun. Packard probably was temporarily insane at the time of the shooting, it. was declared by physicians who had attended him during periods of illness. They declared they had heard Mrs. Packard remark to her husband, “yon will not live long”, and it is believed words o’ similar meaning caused him to become insanely angry.

BETTER HURRY if you want any of that 12c Honey at the HOME Grocery.

THE CORT Last Time Tonight Be Sure to See It! It’s Great! “IN OLD ARIZONA” The Talkie everyone talks about, featuring Warner Baxter. Edmund Lowe, Dorothy Burgess and others. All the beauty and entertainment that go to make a great show. You’ll marvel and enjoy it from start to finish. ADDED—"BUYING A GUN”, Talking Comedy and Movietone News 25c —5O c Wednesday-Thursday—Janet Gaynor in "CHRISTINA”

The ADAMS Theatre Your Last Chance Tonight to See and Hear MORAN and MACK The Two Black ( rows in “WHY BRING THAT UP” ’lou Heard them on the Radio and Phonograph Records—now SEE and HEAR them on the screen! Girls, gaycty, rpnqrncv, music, heart-throbs, and the rib-nicking Tun-patter of THE TWO BLACK CROWS in “WHY BRING THAT UP?” Added —“HIS OPERATION.” an ALL TALKING Comedy Riot, and PATHE REVIEW in SOUND. 25c —5O c Wednesday & Thurs.—“MOTHER'S BOY”—with MORTON DOWNEY—The Golden-Voiced Tenor — ALL TALKING — ALL SINGING!

Buy BLANKETS —in JANUARY at Great Reductions in Prices! \W n'll hi W w i PART WOOL BLANKETS— size 70x80, lull bed si2e, in plaid designs, in rose, bine, gold mid green colors. Satin bound edge. Special z*q January Price, pair tPO.Ui/ PART WOOL BLANKETS extra large size 72x84. An extra heavy blanket of fine quality d» JQQ Special Price, pair tpTr.Or/ ALL WOOL BLANKETS lull size 70x80 in., a very line grade. Plaid designs in line colors with edges bound in satin. d*L) Jfl P<*r l«»>r tPO.4y ALL WOOL BLANKETS extra large size 72x81, Excellent quality, in large selection of d»Q colors. Perpair . »p COTTON PLAID BLANKETS size 70x80 in.; IHnid solors, A wonderful blanket ala low | price. While they last. Pair tpAec/O SINGLE COTTON SHEET BLANKETS no size 70x80, each *7O C NIBLICK & CO

PAGE SEVEN

The couple together weighed more than a quarter of a, ton —Packard 314 pounds and his wife. 340 pounds. Speedy Relief for Sore Throat This Doctor’s Prescription Requires No Gargling No longer is it necessary to gargle and choke with nasty tabling medicines to relieve sore throat. Now you can get almost instant - relief with one swaßfiw of a doctor’s preHcriptfon. This prescription was refilled so often and becams so popular that the druggist who originally fitted it decided to put it up under the name Thoxine and make it available to everyone. The remarkable thing about Thoxine is that it relieves almost instantly, yet contains nothing harmful. It Is pleasant tasting, and safe for the whole family, and is guaranteed to relieve sore throata or coughs in 15 minutes or money back. Just ask for Thoxine, 35c, 60c and SI.OO. Sold by Holthouse’s and all other good drug stores.