Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 23, Decatur, Adams County, 27 January 1930 — Page 5

'I ■r — M£ii "i 1 «/ V^W\N H ' Nrt/ M // /w!\ // WK Al 11 V\ If Miss Mary Macy ■ L // In t 111! Jr Miss Margaret Haley JjJ Phones 1000—1001 ♦) " ■ "ii^^ ___

Forms New Spring Ties . pj. ~,„ if, . -<U.R) —Whichever way the scarf will Ire worn l«S NK ~ ~ii„i,« to the oblong form, outclassing the triangles uni .print: 11 al ‘ 0 ( other seasons. of these irfs are of the silH fabric of the blouse, others are nd n ® fa "'' ■ woolen us the suit ot sport type or in coats that match the ““Minimi,, B such as a border or stripe of the patterned fabric i ,1-irelv in the construction of the costume is used, ! p*itors in*** t‘»‘ps j

Igaivia - ren more positively acclaims on self-fabric scarfs. , crept* ‘"0 usually seen U«s of lweed—the familrinula in suits of if there rinteil silk blouse, the scarf *td too. , Goupy "bo tie- »he «ears soft bow at the front, a U l procedure in most ius These silks are usually , that they can Ire tied in of knots; one exception is . of taffeta, which changes tow into a perky butterfly UK i:, 1 a lenient of an'■ ‘ ally puts new d (hange* it* [rom the fluttery sort of hich contributed only a ; olor to the open coat col- ( bold cravat which often *s the note of the suit. UNDAY DINNER i Mrs. M. F. Wort liman enH with a Sunday dinner, jntary to their daughters, ses Mildred and Lillian in, students at the Bail Training College at Munspent the week-end visitlis city. ests at the dinner included Elzev. Bob Shraluka. Herley and Donald Stump, felly and Silas Cable, MildLilian Worthman, Lou Litrry li Mile. Olennys Elzey e and Marie Kolter, Ruth 1 Holland Keppert, Ed and ?ser. Mi. and Mrs. Henry •Yed Kniter, and Mr. and thman and son Bobhv. idles Aid Society of the Church will meet with d King, 505 Mercer aveSrsday aftemrfiin at two ill members are urged to it at this meeting as busiiportance will be transac-t- --. Vincent de Paul Society is to have met in the K. lall, Tuesday afternoon, postponed and will meet sday afternoon, at two I DAUGHTER IRTHDAY PARTY filbur Porter entertained at inlay party, in honor of liter. Ruth Louise, who ii her third birthday anniSaturday. The children s afternoon playing a as games, and Richard von a prize in one of the An interesting feature arty was the announcethe birthday anniversary Louise over the Radio ed from WBBN in Chirtcr was assisted in enter- 1 y Mi-s. Ida Witt and Miss o’pert, who served rets. The lionor guest was tent of many very beatttle guests wlio enjoyed don included Josephine Francis Smith, Richard I’aul ami Junior Woipert, ■joiie Ann Porter, and 1 Couder of Fort Wuyue. AY NIGHT CLUB A- Kalver entertained 'bers of the Saturday lb at her home on Nort.li ffct, Saturday evening. ■ "inner was served at 1 tables after which the ')o.ved several games of "dth Mrs. o. L. Vance be prize for high score. 1 Wehmeyer and Mrs. C. "'ey were guests of the ler than the regular "iocli Missionary Society m hll <la y Thursday at the Simon Smith. i * lry ,lutlor entertained at * ,lrty Sunday afternoon ">e on North Fifth street, n ry l " "nr granddaughlpßlth Sorter who celer eleventh birthday anni- "'" l0 "n was spent in an " contests. A ~i rs tw ° eourse luncheon 111 the dining room. ( "as attractively decorne occasion and a large

CLUB CALENDAR Monday Art Department, Mrs. ’W. (iuy Brown, 7:30 p. ill. Literature Department, Mrs. Ruby lmrkin, 7:30 p. ill. Dramatic Department of Woman’s Club, Mrs. James Coweii, 7:31) p. m Monday Night Club, Mrs. Clyde Butler, 7:30 p m. Rona-Tem3 Club, Mrsy Frank Schmitz. 7:30 p. m. Research Club, Mrs. A. R. Fledderjohann, 2:30 p. iu. Tuesday Five Hundred Club, Mrs. Herman Gillig 7:30 p. m. Kirkland Ladies Club. Kirkland High School, 1:30 p. m. Monroe M. E. Willing Workers class, Mrs. John Crist, 7:30 p in. Mary and Martha Class, Mrs. , Charty Hooper, Promptly 6 p. m. Wednesday Union Township Woman's Club Mrs. Forrest Walters, 1:30 p. in. Historical Club Mrs. Martin Jaberg, 2:30 p. m. Shakespeare Club, Mrs. Harry Fernthell, 2:30 p. m. Catholic laidles Social Club and Bingo Party, Catholic High School 8 p. m. Thursday SI. Vincent de Paul, K. of C. Hall 2 p. ni. prompt. Chiistian Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Fred King. 2 p. m. Antioch Missionary Society, Mrs. Simeon Smith, all day. So Cha Rea, Mrs. Clyde Butler, 7:30 p. m. birthday cake containing eleven candles formed the centerpiece. The guest list included Mario Hoagland. Gladys Doan, Agues Nelson, Fern Zimmerman, Marjorie Johnson, Zulu Porter, Vera Porter, Phyllis Krick, Eileen Jacksoil, Madeline Fpahr, and Miss Ruth Potter. During the afternoon tlie honored guest received many lovely birthday gifts. MENU ANNOUNCED FOR CARD AND BINGO PARTY The Catholic Ladies Social Club will sponsor a card and bingo party Wednesday evening at the Catholic high school building. At five thirty o'clock the ladies will begin serving a lunch and at eight o’clock the games will be played. The menu for the lunch will lie noodle soup, hot dogs, doughnuts, and coffee. Tables for bridge, five hundred, rhum, and bingo stands will be erected and the committee in charge assures every one of a good time. The public is cordially invited to attend and may t>oeure tickets at any time from a member of tlie committee or a? the door. STAFF LEADER HONORED SUNDAY ! Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Auspaugli attended a party given in the honor of Mr. Auspaugli at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Kane, assistant superintendent of the Prudential Insurance company, Fort Wayne district, in Fort Wayne, lest evening. Mr. Auspaugli was presented with a silver loving cup for being I lie staff leader for the year 1929. The evening was spent in playing Bridge-Keno, and prizes were awarded to the winners. The guo'-'Ui for the affair included the stall members and their wives. At the close of the evening Mrs. Kane served a delicious luncheon. The So Cha Rea Club will hold a business meeting ut the home of Mrs. Clyde Butler, Thursday ev. n ing at seven-thirty o'clock. All members are requested to be present. FRIENDS ENJOY SUNDAY DINNER Hr. and Mrs. Frank Bull r entertained Sunday evening at their home on Winchester street, witli a I six o'c lock dinner. Covers were laid foi Mi. and Mrs; Orval Harruff. Mr. i ud Mrs. William Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adler, Mrs. B. C. Homer of lam ing, Michigan, William Mcßarnes, and 111'' Host and hostess. Rum Boats Burned Detroit, Jan. 27 — (U.R) — Seven whisky laden boats were seized by tedcral customs patrolmen on the Detroit river this morning und burned. Twelve Men operating the boats e coped. The, cargo of. 300 cases of liquor was taken off i turd confiscated by the patrolmen.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1930.

PRINCES FOVAR FASTER BRITISH MOTOR TRAFFIC — Both Wales and George Are Ardent Speed Addicts in Open Country - » By Harry L. Percy United Press Staff Correspondent! London, Jan. 27 — (UP) — The] proposal to abolish the speed limit for automobiles in this country, it is believed, will have royal support. Both the Prince of Wales and his brother, iTince George, are ardent motorists, and in common with practically every other motorist in Britain have ut some time or other broken the present limit of 20 miles an hour. Tile story is told that recently thePrince of Wales acquired a new speed model, and anxious as anv new ownet to see “what it could do" took the wheel at night on u run back from Maidenhead. The speed otnetei registered w ell over 50 miles per hour before lie was satisfied Hat the engine lived up to its reputation. It is Prince George, however, who is tHe “speed demon” of the royal family. He is u first-class driver, and possesses a very fast make of British ear. It is an all black, lowslung fabric saloon, straight-eight motor and is fitted with twin carburetors. It has a maxium speed of 100 miles an hour, and on his first run Prince George covered 70 miles in an hour and a half. He has put up several better averages, on subsequent runs. Tlie Prince of Wales has a similar car. In fact, it was through lorrowing his brother's speed model one night, that he came to acquire one. He was so pleased with its performance that he immediately put in an order for a ear like it. Wales' ear resembles that of his I rother's in main details, Imt that of the royal heir has vivid scarlet w heels and upholstery—apparently a favorite color of HltH, since his I personal airplane is iu the same ret! It is fitted with a four-cylinder 1 mo or as compared with George's eight, yet is capable of very high speeds on intermediate gears ami a maximum of around 80 miles an hour. A special feature is the back wiinh w, which extends almost the whole width of the body Imt is not more than three or four inches high, so that the occupants cannot be .iv rlooked from behind. When the Prince is using the car for private journeys in London a yellow blind is u. u illy drawn over the window. All lie Prince's previous cars have been of a type designed for smoothness and quiet running rath r than for extreme speeds, and in town he lias found the noise of .he sports engine rather excessive. ■'But." as he is said to have remarked to a friend, “she makes up for it in the country, when it is a question of saving time." SCHOOL PLANS ARE COMPLETED County Poultry School To Be Held at Geneva Monday, February 3 Tlie program for tlie Poultry School to be held at Geneva. Monday, February 3, at tlie Masonic banquet liali, is as follows: Morning 10 to 11-— Costs and Profits in Poultry. 11 to 12 — Poultry Houses for Indiana. Afternoon 1:15 to 2:15 —■Controlling Poultry Diseases by Sanitation. 2:15 to 3:30 —Handling Eggs for Marketing, by E. 11. Menifee, Marketing Specialist. Tlte school is being sponsored by tlie business men of Geneva and is under tlie direction of the county agent. It is thought that everyone attending the school will have an opportunity to get some valuable information. Those 'Vho attend will lie free to ask questions at any time, for tlie people in cliurge want those attending to feel that tlie meeting is their meeting. The talk by Mr. Menifee will lie of particular interest to those who are marketing tlieir eggs cooperatively through an Equity. He is tlie man who lias been following these shipments through Hie ' terminal markets and will tie able to advise oil how tlie eggs can lie better handled that better prices may be secured. EIELSON PLANE FOUND WRECKED (CONTI NFED FROM i AGE ONE) Possibility that Eielson and Borland are alive was considered faint when their emergency rations wiu'c found intact ill the plane's cabin, according to radio messages from Cros oil. .1 Crosson and Gillam had made eight flights from the Nanuk iu an , 1 effort to find some trace of Kiel-

Link Standard Oil Head 1 To Wine Smuggling • „ . £ I fyffs f m If® LLiJLik Herbert L. Pratt, chairman of the board of the Standard Oil Company of New York, has been charged with receiving $25,000 worth of champagne smuggled into the United States, as a shipment of “flower pots” from France, at his estate at Glen Cove, L. I. * <ini«rr:4tional News, eel) son and Borland. The wrecked plane was sighted by Crosson about 12 miles from the coast line. The pilots bad flown over tlie same territory before, Hut in heavy weather when visibility was poor. Saturday reflected sun's rays on the smashed cabin of the Eielson plane attracted tlieir attention., Crossou's message said that the wreck of the plane was scattered over an area'of 100 feet, indicating Eielson crashed while in full I flight. FAT HUSBAND BACKERS WIN PARIS DEBATE Devotees of Corpulent Mates Laud Good Humor and Docile Natures Bv N. Reynolds Packard (United Press Staff Correspondent) Paris, Jan. 27 —(UP) — Pat men make (letter husbands than thin ones. At least that was the verdict reached at the historic Parisian debating society, Club du Foubourg, after the question had been thrashed out in one of the most heated verbal clashes of that organization. Tlie argument which clinched the victory was that men endowed with ample avoidupois have an easy-go-ing away, making them ideal mates for the most henpecking of wiveTliin husbands, it was contended ire more highly strung and are apt to talk back to their better-halves, causing marital <Uscord and domestic unhappiness. “You will always notice that fa' persons are of good humor, jovial ind filled with the joy of living" laid M. Georges Pioch, noted orator and critic. "Tlie lean anil hungry sues usually aie discontened with life an 1 are responsible for all revo lution-." This last Statement brought forth tirades of protest from the thinner men present who jumped to their feet and demanded the floor ojie after anothei. They repudiated tlie imputation thut lean husbands foment domestic uprisings as well as hose of state while several speakpis declared it wa s a direct insinuation that underweight men beat up ;heir wives. "You will find that fat men make better husbands because they are nol so jealous and arc easy to please," volunteered a woman speak r, Intel nipting a man shaped ilk-' a hoe. “Fat men are complacent and though slow in movements are quick to agree. 1 should know, nr, husband is one of the most corpulent men in Paris." There was little left so lie said after this conclusive evidence and the flyweight men filed out with disgruntled air. probably going horn ■ to fat wives for consolation. (Jets Funds For Bankrupt Schools Indianapolis, Jan. 27. —(U.R) — Funds, sufficient to meet current demauds of the bankrupt state aid schools, will be distributed next month by Roy P. Wiseliart, strife superintendent of instruction, it was announced today. Wiseliart. said the funds would be apportioned a month earlier than usual to help relieve the stale school situation. State-aid claims have been re- ] ceived from more than 225 school corporal ions. 'idle school-; vyi.l receive 45 per cent of tlie seven-cent school tax j levy instead of 30 per cent, as heretofore, the release being provided by the last legislature.

t fpjwn Talk

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Young and daughter Dorothy spent the weekend visiting in Cincinnati, Ohio. Miss Juanira Baumgartner, student nurse at the Lutheran hospital in Fort Wayne, visited Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Claia Baumgartner, in tills city. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bosse motored to Fort Wayne fast evening and attended u show at the Emboyd. Miss Kate Beatty and Herb Fuhrman of Fort Wayne were dinner geests of tlie latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Fuhrman of near this city. Mr. and Mrs. Dore B. Erwin of tills city and Mr. and Mrs. John Littlejohn of Fort Wayne were Sunday dinner gusts of Mr. and Mrs. Frl Khoda of Fort Wayne. Mr. aud Mrs. Raymond Keller, and Mr. and Mrs. France Pouter -pent las; eiening in Fort Wayne. Miss Helen Christen returned last evening from Fort Wayne where she spent the week-end visiUgig wit It friends. John W’eikel of Fort Wayne visited in tnis city Sunday evening. Miss Dorothy Cook, student nurse at the Jkehodist Hospital at Fort Wayne spent tlie week-end visiting with her pareuts, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Cook. Miss Margaret Mills returned to lur duties at the Methodist Hospital Fori Wayne, yesterday afternoon, after spending the week-end visiting with her parents Mr. and Mrs O. P. Mills of this city. Franc's Noaek visited with friends in Fort Wayne last evening. The Misses Gaynei Graber amt Mary Maty, Norman White and Dick Graber visited in Fort Wayne Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Anghenbaugh and son, Johnny, of Fort Wayne, visited here over the week-end. Mrs. France Conter and daughter Gloria, visited fn Markle Saturday evening. Many Decatur fans drove to Hartford Saturday evening to watch the finals in the county second team tournament. Mrs. J. H. Heller is visiting friends in Fort Wayne this afternoon. Miss Josephine Suttles left this morning for Deleware, Ohio, where she lias accepted a position as a teacher in the public schools. Miss Josephine was teaching at Leipsic, Ohio, about a year ago when she suffered a severe illness which has prevented her from continuing her work until the present time. Miss Gladys Meyers visited over Sunday with Miss Madge Hite. The latter met her at Fort Wayne Saturday and accompanied her here. T. C. Wertz left this morning for a ten days trip to Gary, Chicago and other points for the conveyor company. The beastly weather ill Hot Springs lias driven a lion t all the northerns Including Mrs. Jennie Furman of Marion, Ohio, back home. A letter from Aunt Jennie says' she is tired of tlie continued bad weather and says she never vas so cold in her life. She left for her home yesterday. J. J. Helm writing from Miami says it has been "hotter than the hinges of hades" down there the past few days ami tlie only complaint the tourists are making is that its too warm. Thousands of tourists are arriving there each day, Mr. Helm says and Til one day last week 702 out of state cars passed the Chamber of Commerce building. Jimmy Blair says tHey iiave been snowed in down at El Reno, Okla., for the past two weeks and it has killed business. He says they liave felt the weather more than they ever did here but that every body insists its unusual. They just got | tlie r house last week hut are now finally all settled. John Briggs of Fort Wayne called on the trade here today. W. A. Klepper will leave toniglu for a several tlsiys business trip to Jamestown, Buffalo and other points in New York, returning Thursday. 12. W. Kampe formerly of this of fiee and now with tlie Cause Investment anil Bond Company of South Ben was calling on friends here this afternoon. Arnold Gerberding and Robert Strickler left today for Indianapolis where they will have a display of (lie Schaefer Company hardware at lie Indiana Retail Hardware Exposition t.liis week. Carl llindel and John Fogarty of Indianapolis visited Sunday with (he Misses Helen Voglewedc and Viola Schmitz. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Erwin and children of Van Wert, Ohio, spent the week end in this city visiting with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. I*. Erwin of Russel street. Marlin Smith of Berne was a business visitor in this city today, and stopped in at the office to renew Ids subscription for Hie Democrat. He lias I men a subscriber for many years and remembers when lie used to read tlie Decatur Eagle. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller and chi'dren Karl and Ruth Joan were •Sunday dinner gliests of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Blair and daughter. Ethel, of Blulftoii. The dinner was]

in the form of a birthday anniversary celebration in honor of Miss Ethel Blair ami Mrs. Miller. Miss Mildred Brown of Fort Wayne and Waldo Brown of this city spent the week-end visiting witli their parents, Mr. and Mrs. | L. D. Brown near Monroe. Mr and Mrs. Clarence Crosier | of Fort Wayne were visitors at i the home of their parents, Mr. and | Mrs. Rollie Crozler of Union township Sunday evening. Miss Emma Crosier, student nurse at the Methodist Hospital in Foil Wayne also spent the evening at the Crozler home. FORMER KAISER 71 YEARS OLD j J Birthday Observed With > Members of Family at Exile’s Home Doom, Holland, Jan. 27—(UP) — 1 Wilhelm 11, the wortd's most wide- | ly known exile since Napoleon, eele- | brated his 71st anniversary at 1 House Doom today as a not unwel- i come birthday message arrived 1 from America. News of a forthcoming lecture | course at George Washington Uni- j* versity supporting tlie contention | that the former Kaiser was not l> guilty of a desire to precipitate the f woild war, was received by the f household with gratification. W’ith his second wife, former 1 Princess Hermine, their children | and a few immediate relatives A- | bout 20 in all —the exiled monarch ’ observed his anniversary with S divine services in the morning and I luncheon at noon. Botli Wilhelm and Iterniine are in excellent health. He seems but little aged since this time last year. Kewanna State Bank Fails To Open Today I ogansport, Ind., Jan. 27—(UP) The Kewanna State Bank of Kewanna, Fulton county .failed to open its doors for business today. Frozen assets, caused by shrinkage of loan values and values of fa.m products, was given as the .eason for the interruption of business. The Hank was incorporated at )25,U0W and had resources of $250,000 on the basis of the lust state merit. I). W. Seibert was president md William Cook cashier. ~ -«•— ■ i«mi | i mummmm — mmm —t^— HOP II Delightful, snow-white, odorless OVELMO CREAM cools, soothes the skin instantly. Has rid over 50,000 persons of eczematous eruptions. Successful in most stubborn cases. Relieves irritations, keeps skin beautifully clear, s6ft, smooth and velvety. At drua stores ond toilet goods counters. Moneyback guarantee. Got OVELMO CREAM today. SICK SKIN YEARNS FOR Ovelml t i: PY SKIN NEEDS OVELMO Adams Theatre Tonight and Tuesday C.AIIY COOPKR, MARY BRIAN, RICHARD ARI.KN, WALTER HI STON, in ( -, <Ttarconmxn f w \ j -AtIded“HARHER’S COLLEGE” An AH Talking Comedy. 25c —5O c Wed. H Til ill's. — ROBERT ARMSTRONG in “THE RACKETEER" I with Carol Lombard.

CHICKEN DINNER POULTRY RATION THE MA9H OF MANY PROTEINS S.'t.(H) per hundred, delivered any station in Indiana. Lack of protein is tlie chief reason for low egg production. Tlie purpose of poultry mashes ts to supply this protein. Only J 5% of masheo found in recent farm survey showed sufficient proteins. When produced from one source protein will not give as good results as when they come from many sources. To the regular commercial mixtures we are adding two more of oar own products— Soybean Oil Meal and Sunflower Oil Meal. Soybean protein shows very high digestabilfty—soybean feeds are showing sensational results. Sunflower has long been knowu us a bird delicacy and very palatable. These two additional proteins establish the mash as an outstanding feed for buby chicks, growing chicks and laying liens. "Start right—keep right and you'll end right." The above offer is for orders of two hundred (200) pounds, or more, each order to be accompanied by a check or postoffice order for the full amount. The Lafayette Milling Co. Lafayette, Ind. The Home of Purdje Millers Indiana Soft Wheat and Feeds, Processors Soybeans and Sunflower. )Tlrt! WiOO- it ii m; XBt fix fa it >TK Hlg’giKMgiHlHMMia THECORT Last Time Tonight “CAMEO KIRBY” A Wm. Fox Talkie with J. Harold Murray and Norma Terris | Gay cavalier, duelist and...gambier. The most fasI emoting figure in Dixie whose romanee with a ij Patrician belle lias immortalized the Crinoline | ? Days. A Fox Movietone musical drama of the | I thrilling, intriguing New Orleans Mardi Gras. ADDED—“ELIGIBLE MR. BANGS,” Talking Comedy, and Movietone News. 25c —5O c TUESDAY ONLY—“THE DRAG” featuring j " Richard Barthelmeas. ;; Vol. 1 January 27. 1930 No. 7 I Published time. audience grabbed lg| in the Interests of for lie r powder I the People of Deca- , H tur a " d the mr™ and ask him how he __ W and Farmers of t that If ■ Adams county, by cou)(1 talk chancos "e are ready to H REED ELEVATOR are | le ’ ( ] sa y, “Reed’s lle 'l> you get more H COMPANY Pig M ea i d'jj it." eggs from your Jared Reed, editor. , , ” ... , , —— flock. We make and Frances Woipert, uru-ietv editor Crickets are always prepare for you the ’ supposed to bring celebrated Reed Eg? There are some *V, *° y ‘ >u .' They Mash and we know „ ,i should not be uijurnnght> good nier- tins mash will make chants in Decatur. your hens lav more We know them per- eggs. Call oil us. sonally. They're start ’em right. The square shooters. experience of poultry raisers every- '• e have a lot of ~p n ,, where proves that sympathy tor the iapa, the pi each- .. . , Reed's central girls over at er was here to lunch i,,, f h ti le telephone office Starter develop leiepnone onue. “You don't mean twice as rapidly the The Y us fi,le You (lout mean fjrgt sjx wefeka as j service when you • those fed on grain 1 "to-P to think about ' \es, ami he swore , ” * , it Trouble imt _ , . „. u alone. W liv not feed"- iruuiue is, not about mother s coining hatch nm,lv ~f us st °P to cooking the same ns Re ‘ "’ 1 “I rl “ think, you do only he put 011 Heed s Starter. his baud over his „ ... I . evee " They tell us this Do you realize that ' ' happened in one of ; 1930 j s nearly-one-our local churches | twelfth gone? It is our Ii one st. the other Sunday, j opinion tliat a Dick- Tlie Sunday School elnian metal brood- superintendent said, ■ HEED ELEV ATOR Hf er house is the best “I'm glad to see so! , COMPANY. J» investment a poultry many bright and j Grains, Seeds, Flour man can make. A shining faces here Feed and Fuel »• Dickelman to handy this morning.’’ And Phone No. 233 S and will last a life 1 every lady in the I Decatur, Indiana » Your Thrift Club Acccunt Have you starlet! your Thrill Club Account? VVe arc anxious to have every member enrolled before February Ist. ; Don't put it o(T any longer. The longer the delay the harder it is to pay up your deficit you are behind. Just a few more days, in January and we would like to have every member in this month. The Peoples Loan & Trust Company BANK OF SERVICE.

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