Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 23, Decatur, Adams County, 27 January 1930 — Page 6

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SECOND TEAMS WIN AND LOSE IN TOURNEYS Win County Title and Cose in Finals of Huntington Invitational Decatur hit'll school Second too in won the Adams county Second teiim ioiirnoy at Hartford townshio l)it*li school *»vninnsium Salurdav niuht Hy disposing of a stubborn Kirkland hij»h school second te im. The final score was 23 11. The Decatur high school . Resolves lost in the final same of O'p invltaiionnl toiirney at Huntington when Peni Reserves trashed through a weakened Decatur team and won, 30-12. The Reserves had fought a hitter cot, est with Fort Wayne Central Reserves Friday night and then won two hard games at Huntington Saturday. The final came Saturday night proved too much for the locals and while the Embryo Jackets fought hard the Peru team outplayed them. In the county tourney the local Seconds proved their right to claim the county title for the second consecutive year hy decisively defeating Kirkland after a mean struggle. The Kirkland team worked hard to win in the closing half, but the little Jackets had | worked out a lead of 14-6 in the j (tret half and it was too great for (lie tiahy Kangaroos to overcome Decatur previously ill the day had disposed of Monroe and Hartford while Kirkland had trimmed Berne and Jefferson. Lineup and summary: Decatur (231 F.G. F.T. T.P. Vernon Hill, f 3 17 Bulfenbarger, f 2 0 4 Zerkle. c 2 0 4 Feasel. g 10 2 Green, g 113 Drown, g 113 Totals 10 3 23 Kirk'and (14) Hoffman, f 1 0 2 Stonebinner, f ..... 0 0 0 Martin, f 11 3 Gelsel, c 10 2 Ugly, g Oil Borne, g 0 0 0 Ktpfer. f 2 2 6 Totals 5 4 14 Decatur high school Reserve basketball teams won and lost tournaments Saturday. The Second team won the Adams county tourney at Hartford township gymnasium, but the other Second team dropped the Huntington Invitational net title to Peru in the final game Saturday night. It wasn’t a tiad record however, when, yon consider that the five j best were distributed between two teams. Simon, who writes sports in the Berne Review certainly wins the medal for being the perfect proFhet. Simon predicted that Decatur would lose to Monroe in the second team tourney — and then i the tame Simon predieted that j Fort Wayne Central would heat; Decatur. Simon, you know Basketbawls has a lot of respect for your judgment, and we just can’t help believing that you had a late date the night before you made those two forecasts. " - " ■■ Here’s the menu for this week in Adam* county: Tuesday Night G. E. Club vs. Berne at Decatur. Friday Night Yellow Jackets vs. Kendaliville, at Kendaliville. Jefferson vs. Geneva at Berne. Berne vs. Kirkland at Kirkland. Monmouth vs. Wren, O. at Wren Monroe vs. Pleasant Mills at Decatur, Hartford vs. Bryant at Hartford. Saturday Night Yelio* Jacket* vs. North Manchester at Decatur. Commodores vs. New Haven at New Haven. Monroe vs. Decatur Seconds at Decatur. Geneva vs. Petroleum at Petroleum. The Commodores have a big job on their hands Saturday night. The Laurentmen tackle New Haven at New Haven,

However, when the Commodores are playing basketball—they're mighty tough — and a lot of tough drilling scheduled for this week, might putl them out of a temporary slump. 1 Anil the Curtlsmcn have u I tough Uuk in purfoitu ThoMKMV dallvllle Red Devil* tire plenty tough They trimmed Central of I Fort Wayne and then lost to Auburn. Huntington also bent them a few weeks ago. Rusketbawls is going to take a | vacation Wednesay and Thursday unit as a result there won't he a column Thursday night. We're going to celebrate the Central victory—Which by the way Mr. Crowds —Decatur beat Central last Friday night. Now that Decatur high school Yellow Jackets have shown their superiority over Huntington, Bluffton. Huntington, Central, Hunting- | ton, Auburn, Huntington and other i northeastern Indiana teams—Plans | are being started for a tough sec- | tlonal. In away it's a good thing— Decatur has to meet the toughest teams in northern Indiana right in the first tournament— We've got a lot of faith in the Jacketmen this year—and we'd say the Curtismen will come through a sectional and regional without a loss. But ahead of the sectional are four tough net tilts —Kendaliville, \ North Manchester, West Suburb j and Garrett. ——r Probably the toughest of the bunch will be the Bluffton game— COMMODORES BEAT NEW HAVEN. YELLOW JACKETS BEAT KENDALLVILLE AND NORTH MANCHESTER. KID NET TEAMS ABE ORGANIZED Boys of the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades of Decatur Cen- 1 tral school have organized 12 basketball teams and tinder the leadership of Bryce Thomas and W. Guy j Brown, the boys will play a serifs of basketball games the next seven ' Saturdays at Decatur high school I gymnasium. After the organization last Satur i lay the first games were played I Faus itio Hernandez, a Mexican | outh of this city proved the outitanding star of (he first gamer. Hernandez captained the Eagles team to a 31-0 win over Hilly Shafer's Sells and Captain Hernandez I scored 22 of his team’s 31 points. Ralph Ri'.ter's Yellow Jackets de jfeated Junior Freeland's Tigers, 136. Paul Hendrick’s Hoosiers trimm»d Floyd Eley's Panthers 19-2. Harold Kolter's Bears won from ltoli Ash banc her’B Vikings, 12-3. Junioi Anspaugh’s Cubs lost to Arthur M-rriman’s Pirates 30-0 and Ralph Peterson’s Red Skins lost to Leroy Huffman’s Fleet Wings, 10-2. Each team has seven players anil following the allotment of players the teams met, decided on a name and elected a captain. The next series of games will lie played next j Saturday moi ning. ♦ ♦ High School Basketball I ♦ —* College Scores Franklin, 47; Manchester, 31. Concordia, 41; Huntington, 13. Evansville, 31; Rose Poly, 27. High School Scores Martinsville, 21; Washington, l.i. Washington, 27; Vincennes, 20. Martinsville, 31; Bedford, 18. Vincennes, 26; Bedford, 25. Anderson, 18: Hartford City, 15. Marion, 17; Newcastle, 13. Anderson, 31; Marlon, 16. Newcastle, 14; Hartford City, 25. Muncie, 43; Kokomo, 31. Frankfort, 27; Logansport, 19. Logansport, 37; Kokomo, 23. Muncie, 31; Frankfort, 28. Wiley (Terre Haute), 34; Odon, 28. Clinton, 27; Clay City, 25. Clinton. 23; Brazil, 20. ' Wiley, 30; Clinton, 11. ' Shortridge (Indianapolis), 19; Washington (Indianapolis), 14. Tech (Indianapolis), 32; Short--1 ridge, 12. Wabash, 16; JefTerson(Lafayette) 24, Goshen, 30; Nappanee, 32. Laporte, 48; Michigan City, 11. Bloomington, 28; Shelbyville, 21. Central (Evansville), 16; Johnson City, 111., 15. t 1 Columbus, 42; Horace Mann, (Gary), 21. Froebel (Gary), 24; Hobart, 19. Central (Fort Wayne), 28; Peru, 24. North Side (Fort Wayne), 23; Huntington, 25. South Bend, 36; Elkhart, 28. Mishawaka, 28; Plymouth, 25.

ANDREWSDEATS D.C.H.S. NETMEN After assuming u commanding j lend in llie first half, Decatur Catholic high school basketball tenni (•racked wide open at Andrews Saturday night and Andrews high , school won a basketball game 3433 The Commodores played like r ' nobody's business in the first half f and lind (lie game well in hand : , when the rest period came. I i Gass, Wemlioff, and Lose cut I loose in (lie first half and ran the score up 23 11 in favor of the i Connnies during the first 2o minr utes. The Commodore defensh I i held t lie Andrews team to foui Li- Id goals In the opening period. In the second period an Andrews rally started and the Huntington county netteis began sending the ball through the hoop with uncanny accuracy. Shortly before the gume ended, the were holding a single point lend ’ j and just before the final gun sounded an Andrews field goai upset a Decatur victory. I I lineup and summary: ‘ Andrews (34) FO FT TP If Right, f. 4 3 11 Bare, f .... 5 3 13 Small, f. 0 0 0 Bellam, c, 4 0 8 N. 11 muli, g, 10 2 Shaeffer, g 0 0 0 Totals 14 6 34 'Commodores (33) FG FT TP d ice, f 2 15 (lass, f 4 1 9 | WemhofT c. 3 0 6 LOM, g, 4 19 Mylott, g i. 2 0 I Totals 15 3 33 SPORT TABS Westby, Wis~Jaa. 27—(UP)—A new world's record ski jumping belonged today to Alf Engen, 20 year-old youth who came to this country six months ago fiom Norway. In a tournament here yester- | day Engen jumped 18714 feet, surI passing tlie previous mark held by 'Valter Rrntlund of Iron woo I Mich.. by 514 feet. t uK.tgu. Jan. 27—(UP) —Spencer Heath, 35, former pitcher witli the Chicago White Sox, died a’ a hospital here y?stei Jay of pn°umonia. New York, Jan. 27—(UP) —Frank Hunter, Fritz Mereur, J. Gilbert Hall It. Norris Williams, Frank Shields and Julius Seligson are the ranking • players among the 64 entiants for the national indoor tennis championship tournament which'opens Sa tirday at Sevenh Regiment Ar mory. New York, Jan. 27 —(UP) —The National billiard association plans jto hold a National 18.2 balk line ; omnament next mouth in place ot the proposed world’s championship | ;vent which was cancelled becaus? of ihe inability of fore'gn stars to compel-. Newark. N. J.—Jan. 27—(UP) — Jack Elder, No re Dame football I and track star has agieed to run in I tinee ract3 of the Rupert F. Mills sprint series at the St. Joseph Catholic Club indoor track meet here Wednesday. The (prints include sixry and seventy-five yard dashes. WHIPPETS TO PLAY TUESDAY II ‘ Ki. kl: nd Whippets, Kirkland - ownship independent net team will me t the Fort Wayne Colored AllStars in a basketball game at Kirk land gymnasium Tuesday night a’ , 8:15 o'clock, it was announced today. The Kirkland team has been treng h tied considerably in anti- * cipation of a hard contest, it was stated. The colored team is one of the •test in the middlewest, according to advance information from For, Wayne and indications are that a . great contest will he witnessed. A preliminary game al. o has been arranged. Between the halves of the big , game, a colored quartet will sing sev ral selections. Decatur Girls Lose Basketball Game Here Decatur high school girls basketball team lost to Wabash high ’ school’s girls’ team in an interesting game played here Saturday night. The final score was 35-22. The Wabash team has won the state title for the last two seasons ■ and has not lost a game in the last 33 played. The local team played a great game, holding the visitors to a 1 single point lead at half time. Late in the second half the Wabash aggregation started a rally which proved fatal to the hopes of a De- ' catur victory. Charges Enforcement “Failure” to Politics ' Washington, Jan. 27. — (U.R) — A i "complete breakdown of prohibl- : tion enforcement because of polit ical influence in the selection of enforcement agents was charged today by Senator Wheeler, dry

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY. JANUARY 27, 10.°.0,

Montana demoorat, aw the flood | gate which has been holding bock prohibition debate In the senate | suddenly broke. Wheeler charged the "fttttdamental fault with prohibition enforcement is that It lias become a football." lie suggested the law j enforcement commission cull memtiers of tin-' republican national committee to ascertain how prohibition agents are selected. The Montana senator made his charges while discussing the transfer es prohibition administrator John F. Herbert from the Baltimore district to Montana and Idaho. NEW HOPES IN FLOODED AREA Rising Temperature and Falling Waters Instill New Hope in South Vincennes, Ind., Jan. 27. (U.R) — Southern Indiana flood refugees looked to tlie future today, heartened hy falling waters and rising temperatures. Thousands of acres of farmland, and hundreds of houses still were inundated, hut practically all families were laying plans for rehabitation while relief workers continued to carry food and fuel to those still marooned and suffering. Only a few families rema*ne2 isolated’’ without help from the Red Cross. It was expected that those would lie reached today as falling waters opened new trails through lowlands. Planes left Vincennes early today on their daily tour of the flood district and planned to drop code panels to 40 families said to lie suffering from lack of food and fuel on White- river Hi miles east of Vincennes. A man and his son worked thenway through tee fields and water to tiring’ the word of one of the 1 last large groups of refugees yet tinreached. Aviators removed Mandy Manning from a marooned community and brought the. pneumonia vietiin to a Vincennes hospital in their plane. Relief fliers dropped supplies to a stranded family near Shawneetown, til. At Pr nceton, a national guard truck continued today to make its trips to the relief depots to rjplenish supplies for families stricken hy the flood, many of whom wifi have to he taken care of until they ire aide to return to their home", pi."nt crops and harvest them. White river fell considerably throughout Saturday and Sunday and today was within its banks, according to a report from Petersburg. Farmers were moving back into their river bottom homes. In some of the houses three to five inches of ice covered floors. State road 50, between Washington and Wheatland, probably will be opened to traffic tomorrow, according to J. Blackwell, state highway official. Highway employes have been work ng for several days clearing the ic-e from the roadway. At one point, ice six feet deep was removed. FOUR STEAMERS SEND OUT SOS WIRELESS CALLS i CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) The Tile, go’s position was given t 2:45 |>. M Sunday a.- latitude 42- $, longitude 10:22. The it; Ran steamer Camogli was he thi; I steamer r-ported asking aid. An SOS was relayed s rating ha aerial was broken and steering tear damaged. The Camogli’s pos ion was given as latitude 42:39 orth, longitude 9:40 west. T Italian vessel Seaeto wiree se.l li r hull had been badly dam\ge 1 and asked sot assistance, girng her position as latitude 45:57 tor;ii, longi tide 7:22 west. Vioient Storms Toulouse, France, Jan. 27—(UP) —Violent winds prevailed over southern France today doing widespread damage. Numerous SOS messages from steamers off Portugal have been inercepted .by the wireless station at Marseilles, including one from the British steamer Everleigh. The storm uprooted a 300-year old elm six feet in circumference in a village near Toulouse. The falling re? wrecked several houses. It was planted in 1598 by Henry IV’s minster, Sully. A train was brown from the rails near Albi. Automobiles were blown iff tbe road. Married Woman’s Name Actually there Is no federal not. so fur ns v.e can ascertain, state law which arbitrarily compels a woman to bear her husband's surname unless she wishes to do so Recently tlie United States controller issued an order that mar rled women In tlie government ent ploy should sign their husband's surnames when signing tlie pay roll —Washington Star.

D. E. CLDB AND 1 BERNE TO PLAY NET DAME HERE — Final Ga m e of Series Scheduled for Tuesday Nij>ht at 8:30 i Final prae ice was scheduled to night Tor til - Deeatm General Electric club basketball team in preparation for tlie third game of the inniial series with B -run A. f'.. noters here Tuo-.sdy night. The game a ill s ait at 8:30 o'clock and a large uowil Is expected to attend. Each team b is won a game so f ir this s-ason. Tlie G E. club team ■von at Berne and the A. C.'s won later at tin- local high school gym naslnm. ltoth teams have drilled mid for the final tilt of the season. A preliminary game lias been ur I ange.l for 7:30 o’clock betw on the i. E. Motors team and a Bertie ag- ;. egation. Th» big game will sturi irmiptly at 8:30 o’clock. It i understood that a number of '4erne fans are planning on attending the game. Manager Carl Smith if the loci independent team said oday that he was'confident hit iggregation would will, tint that he >xpec ed a close contest. Muncie Man Charml With Insurance Theft Mutu-ie. Ind., Jan. 27—(U.R)—A former preacher today faced charges of misuse of SBSO and embezzlement of $52,525.25 belonging to the Tri-County Mutual Protective Association, a Muncie in*iirunce company. tV. P. Noffsinger, secretarytreasurer of the firm, was arrested Saturday fol owing a report by Mill on K. Alexander, chief inspector for the slate insurance department. Noffsinger's surety bond was for only $25,000, it was reported. It wat charged the former minister spent the money for an Indianapolis restaurant waitress, to buy a restaurant, home and two autos. The speculations charged against Noffsinger extended from 1927 through part of 1929, it was charged. PROGRESS SLOW AS DELEGATES “MIX” POLITELY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) wanted some figures regarding Ihe maximum tonnage to lie allowed n each category, and the percentage of such tonnage that could 1-e transferred to another category, mtlined before the agenda is idopted. Leaving it at that, the meeting adjourned after three hours until tomorrow morning at St. James Palace, where all future meetings if the big fiv.e will be held. It vas agreed that the agenda shall be submitted to each delegation for its approval before being idopted. The de'egates looked grave and there was no light heartedness as they emerged from the prime minster's residence at 1:30 p.m. The lapanese left first, fol’lowied by he French and Americans. Private conferences were the order for the rest of the day, with Premier J. Ramsey MacDonald seeing the British, French and Italian delegates at his residence, ind the British and French delegations meeting later at St. Janies Palace. A meeting of the British and Japanese scheduled for 2:15 n in., was cancelled because of the ength of the big five conference. Pino Grandi, Italian foreign minister, having a hurried luncheon with friends, said nothing had been taken up so far except fixing he agenda. Dwight \V Morrow, of the United States delegation, and Mrs. Mor--ow entertained Secretary of State Henry L. Stimson and Mrs. Stimnn and Will Rogers for luncheon n the Morrows’ apartment at the Ritz Hotel. The move of Secretary Stimson ‘o open the plenary sessions of the conference to the three Americans Press associations had not yet borne fruit. Baker’* Dozen The "inker's dozen." 13, originated when bilkers, with crude ovens, could not exactly gauge tlie weight of loaves. To avoid fines, they gave an extra loaf with every dozen. Baking was not a dally work then, and a dozen loaves was an ordinary order Nature Know* Be*t Nature does it better. When wild things get too fat, they don't ent until they’re lean enough to catch something.—Rochester TimesUnion. BRONCHITIS At bedtime rub the throat and . ebaat thoroughly with—--4 visa* OVER W MILLION JARS USED YEARLY

' Mayor Hale Resigns East Chicago, Ind., Jnn.-2i 1 J —Mayor Udclgli P Onle 1,1 '.'l | Chicago resigned from office mi'i afternoon. I Mayor who was recent,| convicted of clung, sos vi ‘* , "i?v the prohibition laws call ,: council niemlier.-t «> I' l * ilh " |road litem a prepared sta.e.ncnf lie said that although convicted he was Innocent. Never!hele-a, e Laid, It f II that a convicted num | should no continue to hold office. Ur. T. W. O'Counor, city control h.r. automatically mayor | J.. i ties Regan, ellihf of pone" whose re Ignat ion had ben unlici pitted did not appear. He likewise was convict d in the "East Clin-ag ' conspiracy case". His .esignatUm was expected to he forthcoming soon, however. MRS. EDISON LISTS LIKES OF HER HUSBAND Inventor Wears Old Style Nijrht Shirts; But They Are Made of Silk New York, Jan. 27 <1 P) Exceptfor a tremendous aliili y to absorb himself in work, Thomas Edison is a perfectly normal husband who kiss s hit wife every day Ire fore leaving for the office, smoke two-for-a-qnarter cigars and wears old fashioned nighi-sirrts, according to Mis. Edison, who describes the electrical wizard's idiosyncracies in the February American Magazine. "1 am always finding sent thing of the boy in him," says Mrs. Edison "He simply could not leave the house without giving me an aft'eetiona e hug and kiss. It is tlie custom of years for me to go to tile door with hint for a few parting words. “Just now, everything lias turned to rubber in our family.” Mrs. Edison contlnu d smilingly to the intetviewer. "We talk rubber, tlidik rubber. dream rubber. Mr. Edison refuses to let us do anything e se.' The great inventor’s likes and pref?r.-nce« a-e well defined, according to Mrs. Edison. He loves i Ixiynnalse potatoes, she says, ini' he cannot eat them. His pet aversion is medicine. He prefeis melody in music. "The Evening Star,” from Wagner's ‘"Thanhouser" and “I'll Take You ; I tome Again. Kathleen,” being among his favorite selections. He l-egr. ts the talkies and would like to see Mary Pickford or Clara Bow ;n an old silent film, lie doesn’t like bridge, dancing or gait', lie cotisid ers the latter invented for men who eat too much. He writ s practically no letters Harvey Firestone writes to him, but he does not write to Fires one. He refers to Henry, Ford as a "fine chap." He never remembers hoi - days or anniversaries, not even Christmas, bis own birthday or hi wedding anniversary. Mr. Edison sticks to old-fashioned night-: hirts, but they must lie marie of silk, which he likes to feel next to hla skin. Each v.ar Mrs. Edison, makes him a box of handkerchief from the softts India silk. They ate a yard square. He refuses to wear black. He shav s himself with an old-fashioned straight-blade razor. At home, the inventor decrees that his arm-chair shall lie kept sacred. Nobody else has ever sat in it. H? allows no one to disturb his copy of the merning paper. Dogs' Teeth Money Perhaps tlie strangest system of currency yet discovered among primitive peoples Is that used in the Solomon Islanders late in thliast century. Hogs’ teeth were tin gold of the system, and only twi teeth from any one dog were tic ceptable as legal lender These were drilled through for stringing and the more wealthy natives some times owned long necklaces of them. Ten teeth paid for a good quality wife, while a moderately line young man Could be bought at a slightly cheaper rale. \ou Can Borrow ~Uptos2co Today If you need money for any worthy purpose you can always get it here, and be sure of quick, courteous, confidential service. We make loans of up to S3OO (at lawful interest rate) on your own signature and security. The endorsements of husband and wife are the only ones we require, and we maka no inquiries of employers, friends, or relatives. Ask about our Twenty-Payment Plan—it makes repayment easy. Franklin Security Co. Over Schafer Hdw. Co * i Phone 237 Decatur. Ind

AUTO MISHAPS CLAIM 5 LIVES Ten I,oso Lives In Indiana Over Week-end By Violence rrir. - ll( *ths in Indiana over the we. 2 a survey to,lay disclosed. T,.„ persons met violent deaths i/tha state, five due to auto crashes, two froth suicide, two hy scalding, and one due to shock I amts and Ruth Blake, 5 and 3 respectively, were scalded to death in .he home of Mrs. James Sutton a „ aunt, In Indianapolis, late Saturday. when they removed a screw front a radiator pipe and were enveloped in live steam. They were buried this afternoon. Coasting on the firsh snow cost the life of Kenneth Davis, 11, m Indlunapol s. when he was crushed between a truck and curbing. A crossing crash near Colfax Sunday claimed the life of Mis. Harold E. Howard, 35, Indianapolis. and caused serious injuries to tier husband. A pedestrian. Car! Lundgren, 29. Mankato, Minn., was injured fatally when struck by an auto on the highway three miles west of Muncie on road 6" Sunday night. Skidding brought the car driven by Froodtts F. Tutwiler, 27, Newcastle, to an abrupt Halt on road 3, a mile north of Newcastle, and the driver was injured fatally. Two young companions were hurt seriously. ‘ The two suicides were Mrs. Leota McCord, 32. Anderson, who took poison, and Frank IT. Homasher. 62, Fort Wayne, who shot himself in the month John Wintowski, 40, Hetewisch, 111. stepped in front of an auto m East Chicago Saturday night and was injured fatally. Mrs. E. C. Abney, SO, Noblesvllle, dropped dead of heart disease while going to tlie home of a neighbor after her home had been damaged by flames. o — Postponement Denied Washing on, Jan. 27 —(UP) — Chicago was denied today a post mementos supreme court argil After Winter’s Colds Don’t Neglect Your Kidneys. COLDS and chills are hard on the kidneys. A constant backache, with kidney irregularities, and an achy, worn-out feeling all too often warn of disorder. Don't take chances! Help your kidneys with Doan's Pills. Endorsed the world over. Sold by dealers everywhere. 50,000 Users Endorse Doan’s: E. J. Bush, 712 Craves Street, Charlottesville, Va., says: “A cold seemed to affect my kidneys ana iny back got so weak that I could hardly turn in bed. My joints were sore and Ume and the kidney action irregular. 1 felt better immediately using Doan’s Pills and was soon well."

I OtCATUR l|| 1 A Hank that takes a real, B>y 1 live interest in depositor-* I | who meet it half way with IB 1 their financial problems- I B°® I First Bqnk I m I Capital and Surplus *120.000.00 I K', • 1111111 F IH

| inoiit on the (Irem | ( . lkl ■ rilver-lou cusp from J to April 7 hul mis vi;uii,,|| H pouoment until kit,. in ■ of Vltil( it 111. ■ 11 The disfemlunis, c|,l tuty (listi'ict mid the Sim J snid I In- would i lay wot k on t he sewngp diH ' plains or the proposed ',,e| j if water illvet-sioii from LiuS •ran. 9 Mrs. T. L flM'kcr was (alltfl 1 Limn, Ohio, Sunday. ( , n ih*» elt*alh of hor mot i. r mi WMI Ml >il II rums ■

Prevents or Relieves . (’happed Skin I’u retest A-S (ilycerin and Itose ■H Water a I.V-2.X » r, B | ' 'j ! If vour skill 1i:,.-! ' ’’, chapned yet. pin saf- „ rub ttiis delight . |rrim | eri lotion well into f„ 1 . and hands befnr. . . - If your skin is < l-.app..,! Pn, • test Glycerin ami R o | 8 Wafer will n-ii. i. p ai nl r I store the natural smoot oil lies-i. Sold onh at llexa >- 1 1 Stores. "|l I THE B. J. Smith DRUG CO. WHEN danger loon ahead—do you KNOV you can stop—or is it question of luck ’ Wh run Ihe risk of big ei pense.s when brak attention costs so little HE SURE! Let us diet your brakes today! Reline with | RUSCO „ j> m