Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 27, Decatur, Adams County, 31 January 1930 — Page 3

IW< WR J Mias Margaret Haley /X3J Phonea moo—lool

Palm Beach Dance Frocks Have A Moonlight Quality

New York. Jan. 31—(UP)-In t ion which Ih being revived are dee frocks" which are being sent up f conjures up a charming picture of such us are worn for dancing in m go the reports, and it is Importau not one of the off-white shades w slasm. Soft pink and peach shades are also frequently mentioned in uny reports of Palm Beach night life. That white lapin coats are liked at this resort is not particularly surprising since ermine has always been a favorite there. Interest in flowers chiffons for evening ia being received by enthusiastic reports that smart women are invariably Including dance frocks of this character in their southern wardrobes. While floral motifs quite naturally lead, there are many charming prints employing other designs, the leaf mot iff being among the one most frequently mentioned. As is consistent with the inode, the frocks worn south as well as north are extremely long, and have a deeply cut decollete. The emptation to add dignity and grace with the inches is indulged in to the extent that trains are again both a problem and a delight.

ENTERTAINS WITH DINNER-BRIDGE PARTY Mrs. Leo Saylors delightfully en tertaine da number of her friends with a dinner-bridge party at her home Thursday evening. At six o’clock a three-course dinner was served the guests in the dining room of the Saylors home. Here the long table was attractively decorated with pink appointments, ami centered with a howl of pink roses. Tall pink tapers were also used on the table and the place cards bore designs in the decorative color. Following the dinner small tables were arranged for bridge with the results that Mrs. John Peterson received prize for high score, and Mrs. Fred Smith received second prize. The score cards and tallys were carried out lu pink and contained valentine motifs. ENTERTAINS AT D. A. R. TEA Mrs. John Peterson, local member of the D. A. R. entertained at a lovely tea this afternoon complimentary to twenty-five ladies from this city who are working on their papers to become members of the D. A. R. During the afternoon she gave an interesting report of the meeting which was held at Fort Wayne, and she gave a resume of the national meeting of D. A. R., both of which were held recently. She discussed plans with the ladies for entertain ing the state regent, Mrs. James Crankshaw in the near future.

LOYAL WORKERS APPOINT COMMITTEES Eighteen members of the Loyal Workers Class of the Evangelical Sunday school enjoyed a very interesting meeting at the home of Mrs. Wm. Alfather on Ninth street, last evening. Mrs. Tom Kern and Mrs. J. Earl Butler acted as assistant hostesses for the evening. Three guests Mrs. A. S. Elzey of Ossian, Mrs. Ed Gordon of Toledo, Ohio, and Mrs. Halve Koos of this city, were also present at the meeting. A business session was held during which committees were appointed as follows: flowei committee, Mrs. Roy Baker, Mrs. Charles Peterson. and Mrs. U L. Merryman. The visiting-committee which serves for one month included Mrs. Amos Fisher and Mrs. Tom Kern. At the close of the business meeting. a social hour was enjoyed and the hostesses served a delicious luncheon consisting of fruit salad, sandwiches, Washington pie, and coffee. The next meeting of the class will be held in February at the home of Mrs. E. 8. Macy. The Psi lota Xi Sorority will have a business meeting Tuesday evening at eight o’clock at the home of Mrs. William Linn. JUNIOR C. E. ENJOYS AFTERNOON PARTY Twenty-four members of the Junior C. E. Society of the Zion Reformed church enjoyed a lovely afternoon party in the basement of the church Thursday, following school, Mrs. Charles Brodbeck an.l Mrs. A. R. Fledderjohaun entertained the children with a number of games and contests, in which Robert Lehman, Laures Myers, Billy Schafer, and Bobby Worthman proved to be winners. Mrs. Brodbeck and Mrs. Fledderjohaun served a luncheon consisting of dainty cakes, fruit, and candies. The children who enjoyed the lovely party Included Billy and Dicky Schafer. Bobby Worthman, Laures Myers, Bobby Brodbeck, Robert Lehman, Katherine Shroyer, Carl Millar, Virginia

; ine with the romantic era of fashi tiptlons of “moonlight night ont the southlands. This phrase the sheen of satins in pearly tints oonhathed patios. ,White leads, so t to note that the white Is white — hlch there has been such an enthu CLUB CALENDAR Friday Christian Loyal Daughters, Mrs. Oren Schultz. 7:30 p. m. Saturday M. E. King's Heralds, Miss Fern Zimmerman. 2:30 p. m. Monday Bona-Tems Club Mrs. Jess Kuhn 7:30 p. ni. Tuesday Psi lota Xi. Mrs. William Linn 8 p. m. Tri Kappa sorority, Mrs. Avon Bulk, S p.m. Pythian Needle Club K. of P Home, 2 p. m. Evangelical Dutiful Daughters class. Mrs. H. O. Staley, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Shakespeare Club Guest Day, Mrs. Dore B. Erwin, 1 p. m. » Historical Club, Mrs. Roy Runyon, 2:30 p. m. Thursday Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid Society school house, 4 p. m. Piesbyterian Foreign Missionary Society, Mrs. C. A. Dugan, 2:30 p. m. Fledderjohann, Bernice and Mary Pickford, Rachel Lehman, Marjoria Miller, Margaret Hoffman, Lavera Hyers, Arriola and Mary Hess, Ruth and Bernice Beineke. Mary Louise Frank, Alice Yost. Kathleen Banning, Vera Roth, and Richard Brodbeck. The Women's Foreign Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church will meet Thursday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock at the home of Mrs. C. A. Dugan. This meeting will be the annual mite box opening. A tine program has been prepared Ind a good attendance is desired.

ST. V.NCENT DE PAUL ELECTS NEW OFFICERS The members of the St. Vincent de Paul Society met in the K. of C. Hall Thursday afternoon, for the regular business and social meeting of the organization. , Following the regular routine ot business, the election of officers for the new yeai was held with the following results: Mrs. C. V. Connell, piesident; Mrs. Charles Omlor, treasurer; Mrs. Andy Foos, secretary. The officers who served for the past year were: Mrs. Alva Nichols, president; Mrs. Charles Omlor, treasurer; Mrs. W. P. Lose, secretary. At the close of the business meeting, several games ot Five Hundred were enjoyed with Mrs. Will Schumaker and Mrs. Amelia Niblick sue cessful in winning the prizes awarded. The hostesses, Mrs. Alva Nichols. Mrs. John Neering and Mrs. J. C Miller served a delicious luncheon. ENTERTAINS FRIENDS WITH BRIDGE PARTY Mrs. Frank Braun, 315 Jackson street entertained informally Thursday afternoon, for a number of guests who formed two tables at Bridge. The prize for high score was won by Mrs. Herman Myers and Mrs. J. G. Neptune was presented the consolation prize. Mrs. Braun served a luncheon at the close of the afternoon. The guest list for the affair included Mrs. L. F. Confer and daughter Gloria Lou Ann, Mrs. C. O. Porter, Mis. Herman Myers Mrs. J. G. Neptune, Mrs. Clifford Saylors, Mrs. 1. W. Macy, MTs. Ralph Gentis, and Mrs. Leo Kirsch.

LADIES AID SOCIETY . . ENJOYS QUILTING PARTY The Ladies Aid Society of the Zion Reformed Church met at the home of Mrs. Paul Busse on Monroe Street, Thursday afternoon. Nine members of the society were present together with Rev. Paul Schultz, and Mr. Denninger. 11116 afternoon was spent in quilling after which the hostess served refreshments. The next meeting will be held Thursday afternoon at four o’clock at the school house. CHRISTIAN LADIES PLAN FUTURE EVENTS Mrs. Fred King was hostess to the members of the Ladies Aid Society of the Christian church at her home on South Mercer avenue yesterday. Twenty members of the class were present together with the following guests: Mrs. Don Dibble and children ot Celina. Ohio, and Mrs. Anua Smith of Tiffin, Ohio. Duilng the business session the ladies planned to serve a dinner at the farm bureau meeting to be held February 15. The ladies also decided to number the days and

draw a date to write to Mrs. Minnie Daniels, formerly a member of the society, who is 111 at the home of her daughter at Rochester, Minnesota. Following the business session a social hour was enjoyed during which time the hostess, assisted by het sister. Mrs. Dibble, served refreshmen’s. ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Avon Burk delightfully enter ained the members of the Din-ner-Bridge Club at her home on North Fourth stteet, last evening. Following the dinner, games of Bridge were enjoyed with Mrs. FI. F. Ehinger winning the prize awarded foi high score. Miss Emllie Crist was a guest other than the Clun members and was presented a pretty gift. The Tri Kappa sorority will meet with Mrs. Avon Burk, Tuesday evenitig at eight o'clock. HONORS FRIEND WHO LEAVES SATURDAY The Misses Luetta Reffey, Marcela Gerber and Helen Colchin united in entertaining last evening for Miss Cleora Baker, at the Baker home on South Tenth street, in honor of Miss Baker, who will leave Saturday for South Bend, where she has accepted a position. A delicious pot-luck supper was enjoyed, after which the girls spent a social hour.

MODERNE BOOK CLUB STUDIES MANY AUTHORS Mrs. Mis ton Swearingen delightfully entertained the members of the Moderne Book Club at the Win. Lenhart home on South First street, Thursday evening. The study of modern English writers was completed at this meeting and sketches of various important writers, including James Barrie, Marie Coul’i, Hall Coine, and Virginia Woalf were given by Mrs. Herman Meyers, Miss Mary Suttles and Mrs. Ed. A. Bosse. A most interesting and lengthy report of Irish Literature was then presehted by Miss Eloise Lewton. Her review dealt with literature of Ireland from the seventh century down to the present day. She told how for a time ‘literary effort ceased and Ireland seemed to have lost the creative spirit, but late in the nineteenth century there came into notice a movement known as the Irish Literary Revival, which brought to the fore a number of writers of acknowledged power. She discussed the lives and works of Marie Edgeworth, Samuel Lever, Charles Walsh, James Clarence Morgan and Standish O'Grady, as well as Swift, Goldsmith, Oscar Wilde, and Bernard Shaw, whose writings are not typically Irish and might have been just the same had they been written on the other side of the Irish Sea.

Miss Mildred Liddy. in a very plea-ing manner, then reviewed German Literature in detail. She compared it with other literatures, showing its strangely broken and interrupted course and giving an explanation of this irregularity of development. Her article included a report of the lives and works of J. N. Van Goelte. Gottfried Keller, Theodor Storm, Theodor Fantaine, J. J. David, E. Van Keysuling, W. Hezeler, G. Van Ompteda, J. Wasserman, Henrich Mann, Thomas Mann, Helena Bohlow, Gabriele Renter, Clara Viebig, Schnitzler and Remarque. At the close of the meeting, luncheon was served by the hoete s. The next meeting of the Club will be held in two weeks. SO CHA REAS ELECT OFFICERS A very lovely party of Valentine appointments was ueld in connection with the regular business meeting of the So. Cha Rea sorority, last evening, at the home ot Mrs. Clyde Butler. T'.ie regular routine of business was followed and the election of officers was held. As a result of the election the following officers were chosen: president. Miss Kathrine Omlor; secre tary and treasurer, Mrs. Clyde Butler; pi ess correspondent, Miss Theresa Appleman. At the conclusion of the business session, small tables were arranged for Bridge, and clever tallies of Valentine motifs were distributer! among the members and the guests, Mrs. Felix Graber, Mrs. Ed Boknecht, and Mrs. Herb Butler. Tire sorority prizes were won by the Misses Gene Murtaugh, Helen Well meyer, and Theresa Appleman, while Mrs. Herb Butler, was presented with a lovely guest prize. The hostess, Mrs. Butler, served a delicious luncheon also carried out in the seasonal effects. o Hold-up Nets $125 Indianapolis, Jan. 31.—(U.R) —Two robbers who last night held up 20 merrymakers at the Show Boat, a small entertainment parlor on the outskirts of Indianapolis, escaped with $125 from the cash register and comparatively small loot from the guests. A short man with a limp and a tall man with spectacles entered the building, fired several shots into the ceiling, rifled the cash register, and then demanded of the guests that they throw their valuables upon the floor. They made no attempt to search the guests, and it was believed their loot was light.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. JANUARY 31. 1930

Rezpite Altogether Too Late to Save Prisoner South African stories dealing with the decidedly grim humor of the criminal courts hnve been published by Mr. Napier Devltt, under the title of “Legal Atmospherics.'* Some of them, grim as they are, are quite entertaining. He says that In the early days of the republic, matters judicial were treated In a less punctilious manner than today. Where a criminal was sentenced to death, before his execution could be put Into operation. the death sentence had to be confirmed by the state president. The story goes that on one oc-* cnslon a mnn was sentenced to death by the court of Innddrnst nnd heemmden, nnd the papers were In due course dispatched to Pretoria for the President’s confirmation. In those days of post hy Kaffir runners weeks elapsed before a letter could tie obtained, and the reply In this Instance was long delayed. When eventually the papers were returned the landdrosf was Informed that the President had refused to confirm the sentence, and he was ordered to release the prisoner. Thereupon the landdrost reported to Pretoria ns follows: “Die prlsonier Is voorloplg, npgehang.” (The prisoner has been hanged provisionally.) Chinese Story Teller Finds Patience Virtue In China of my day (during the Manchu rule) people got together, and In China, as everywhere else, people gather to talk. Suppose that a roomful of persons Is discussing something of vital Importance to them all, or some famous man, perhaps even the guest of honor. Is telling a story. Here in America such a one Is listened to with rapt attention, no matter how much of a bore he may he. It is polite to listen. In China it is polite, but it isn’t required by custom. If a man Is telling a story, it is quite all right to Interrupt him in any way at all. Persons can talk over his head, around and through him, and even the person to whom he may he directly talking can stop him, ask him an Irrelevant question, and ft is quite all right. It Is a virtue In the story teller to be patient.—Princess Per Ling in the Saturday Evening Post. Human Disea«e> Old Students of disease have been much interested in recent years In ferreting out the diseases that afflicted man in prehistoric ages. An cient pictures show abnormalities of the outside of the body and thus give an insight Into the conditions that prevailed at the time the records were made. The X-ray has yielded valuable results In the study of diseases of the bone. This evidence shows that tuberculosis. inflammations pf the Joints and dental decay were widely prevalent for centuries before the days of written records, according to a discussion of the subject in Hygeia Magazine.

One Way to Dodge a Job A man who lives In a little town recently walked from there to a town forty miles away. His reason for not riding, tie stated, was that he had gone there in an automobile and a ’rolley car nnd on n bicycle and that he wanted to see how long it would take him to walk it. But tlie real reason, it later de veloped. was that the man. who is more or less Inclined to shirk work believed that he might have a job offered to him if be remained nt home. lie arrived at the town in eight hours, and by the time he returned home again the Job had been filled. Springfield Union. Charcoal Business Returns Readers of ancient German fairy tales or of old travel guides will remember frequent references to charcoal burners, who were once met with throughout the Harz, but hud virtually disappeared. Os late, however, they have begun to return, and the traveler who goes from Harzhiirg to Braunlage by way of Torlhaus will see a number of kilns, each containing about 2.1 cords, and near them the sooty burners who build the kikns and watch the burning. Personal Pronouns An authority on correct English speaks as follows in regard to the position of personal pronouns connected by the conjunction: “When two or more personal pronouns In the singular are connected by ’and,’ rhe second precedes the first and the third, and the third person precedes the first. When the pronou is are used together In the plural number, the first person precedes the second nnd the third, and the second person precedes the third.” Described At a farm products show a little boy with chin quivering and tears showing, went up to a church booth and inquired: “Say, have you seen a man pass this way?” “Having seen several hundred of them, the woman asked: “What did he look like, honey?” “Well—” he answered, puzzled, “he had ou a coat” China Patterning The Indian tree pattern that appears on china dishes was originally the design of a man named John Rose, a well-known English potter. Later the name was changed from the Rose pattern to the Indian tree pattern.

Testing ‘Chute Before Six-Mile Jump ■ . f - / , ■■ *-■’ [I BL p-' ■*' I ' I I ? — - - William T. Dodson, a civilian, former chief of th * of the Pacific Battle Fleet, testing his specially made chule { ° ol contemplated jump of six miles in an effort to betUr . the 26, ® record established by Capt. A. W. Stevens of the United States Army in 1921. The parachute is of the Lobe type and is * x P®' t “.‘° stand not only Dodson's weight but the weight of his oxyge eq P C*nt. t international Far From Worry " S " u: Hr J ® ■ MW NM K Former Governor Alfred E. Smith of New York, left, arjd Sta Representative ("narks Weber of Illinois, seem to be thoroughly enjo ing ther vacation, judging by this picture taken at Miami Beach. Fla

f|Town Talk

“The worst thing about an Indus [ trial slump is havin’ a big, restles-i husband hangin’ around home undei your heels," says Mrs. Em Moots. Friends o' prohibition don't seem to be havin' as easy sleddin’ as the friends o' the tariff. -Ab:- Mai tin, Indianapolis News. Mis. Adolph Hart of Short s’reet is recovering from a severe illness with the flu. She and Mr. Hart are grateful to their man> kind friends who have aided them during her illness. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Amrine ot Anderson visited here this morning, j Mr. and Mrs. J. Earl Butler and daughter Martha Erma, and Paul I Spuller will attend the basketball game at Kendallville tonight. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bell will wit-1 ness the Decatur-Kendallville basket'bal game at Kendallville this evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Engle and daughter Mary, Mrs. Tom Ooo'c and Rev. A. R. Fledderjohann will motor to Kendallville this evening where they will witness the Deca-tur-Kendallville game. Among those who will witness the Decatur-Kendallville game this evening at Kendallville will be Mr. and Mrs. Harry Young and daughter Dorothy, Alice Acker, Margaret Kitson and Jim Strickler. Mr. and Mrs. Alvy Buffenbarger and son Carl and Marion Feasel will motor to Kendallvile tonight, and attend basketball game there. Dick Graber and John Weikel of Fort Wayne visited in this city last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Freeh Hower and the Misses Isabel Hower, Heretta Elzey, Betty Macklin and Charlotte Elzey will attend the Decatur-Ken-dallville basketball game tonight. Mrs. Harve Elzey will return this evening from Celina, Ohio, wherj she has been at the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Silas Beam, during her illness and death last evening. Felix Maier and Bill Heim will be among the Decatur people at the Decatur-Kendallville game in Kendallville this evening, S. D. Macy left today for Jack■on. M chigan, where he will attend to business. Dell Flynn of Logansport came smiling in this morning for an hours vigit and reports the bond business good.

Fred Ahr returned, from Peru this morning waere ne delivered three hea l of .excellent Adams county horses to lhe Sells-Floto circus tc be used as show horses when they start their season about the middle of February. Two of the horses were Fred's and the other was putchased from the Gerke brothers. They brought a fair price. Mrs. Don Dibble and daughter? of Celina, Ohio are spending a few days vistiing wi h relatives in this city. Mrs. Anna Smith of Tiffin, Ohio, who has been visiting with her i daughter. Mrs. Fred King, of this ) city will eave tomorrow for Youngs- ' town, Ohio. I Leo Lengerich of Route 5 was a | business visitor in this city today I Dr. Buri Mangold will take sever I al tans to Kendallville tonight where they will witness the basket ball game. Mr. and Mis. Mil on Swearingen and Mr. and Mrs. Ceci] Melchi will motor to Kendallville tonight and witness the basketball game. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Elzey anl Mi. and Mrs. B. R. Farr will be among those from this city who will attend the Kendallville-Decatur bas ke ball game tonight. Sheriff and Mrs. Harl Hollingsworth will witness the basketball game at Kendallville tonight. Miss Cleora Baker will leave Sunday for South Bend, where she will visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. iWm. Engle will attend the Decatur-Kendallvill basketball game at Kendallville tonight. Leo Yager was a business visitor in Fort Wayne this afternoon. I. W. Maty attended to business at Fort Wayne today. The crossings were slippery this morning and the pedestrian who was not careful was in danger of a spill Christian Macy returned last evening from Indianapolis and left today for Jackson, Michigan in interests of the Macy Conveyor company. J. W. Tyndall has returned from a business trip to southern Michigan. Isaac Everett of Monroe visited in this city today. O _ Happiness Recipe A sound mind in a sound body, Is a short but full description of a happy state in this world.—Lock®

The ADAMS Theatre | Tonight and Saturday B 808 CUSTER in B “THE FIGHTING TERROR” I Look.no for thrills? See "THE FIGHTING TERROR” in B action. H Also—Last Chapter "THE BLACK BOOK” H ■ ALL WET,” Comedy Scream. ■ 10c —25 c ■ Sun Mon Tues.-A Warner Bros. Vitaphone Picture ”0y \\ TITI Till': SHOW." H»O% Natural Colors, with Betty e lini n. Is, ,11 'rthur Like. Sally O'Neil, Joe E. Brown, Louiae Fazm. ila. Th.- Fairbanks Twins, and a chorus of luo dazzilng beauties. '

ICSISSJCSW -” ** *“ * zkiaMnptSWffl !: R THE CORT A Tonight—Tomorrow “THE COLLEGE COQUETTE” A Talkie of College Life with Ruth Taylor and Wm. Collier Jr. X You’ll live your own college days again as you be- * hold the campus and watch the antics of the stuX dents. You'll recall those escapades which made * life a glorious round of pleasure and kept the prbx. lessors busy seeking out the culprit. Also—ith chapter of “Tarzan the Tiger” Sound and Music. j | Cartoon 15c -35 c Movietone News Special Matinee lor Children Saturday 10c » Sunday. Monday, —“HARMONY AT HOME." You’ll like it. i a I faggXxixßSK®®®.» K S K*9®*sasxXx X X:: x

PUBLIC SALE As 1 have quit farming, I will sell at public auction on the Ot Kiefer farm, % mile west and 3 miles north of Preble; 7 miles nor west of Decatur on the Ossian road, on THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1930 Commencinc at 10 a.m.—The following described propertv to-wit: 4—HEAD OF HORSES—4 Black horse, smooth mouth; Bay horse, smooth mouth, a good w' team; Cray mare, and Sorrel horse, good work team. 10—HEAD OF CATTLE—IO Guernsey cow. 4 years old. calf by side; Red cow. 4 years o'd. c by side; Black cow. 5 years old. will be fresh by day of sale; Brin cow, 6 years old. will lie fresh in May; Guernsey and Jersey com years old, be fresh in May; Roan cow, 7 years old. was fresh in Septi her, rebred and giving 3t£ gal. per day; Roan cow, 6 years old, i fresh in October, rebred, giving 4 gal. per day; Red cow. 4 years < giving 3’4 gal. per day, will be fresh in August; Holstein cow. 4 ye old. giving 4 gal. per day; Spotted cow, giving 3% gal. per day. will fresh in September. 31—HEAD OF HOGS—3I Three Brood Sows, due to farrow March 18th; 2 Gilts, will fan April sth: 26 shoats, weighing from 40 to 60 pounds each. HAY AND GRAIN Eight ton of good mixed hay; some shred corn fodder; 400 bushel of good corn in crib; 10 acre of growing wit POULTRY 50 Buff Orphington young laying hens; > Wl Leghorn hens. IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS McCormick hinder, 8 ft. cut, in first class condition: Weber was 3U inch, like new; hay rack and grain bed combined; Empire Jr. disc grain drill fertilizer attachment, like new; Mo’ine hay l< -der. naw; John Deere coni planter; Oliver riding cultivator, used wo s ons; Oliver sulky breaking plow, like new; spike tooth harrow: I) rdl er: Rude manure spreader, in good condition; Keystone disc, a f one: Deering mower; two sets of good breeching work harneanized iiog fountain; tank heater; 40 rods of new 6-inch hog fence iron posts; 10 rods of poultry fence; hog troughs; self feeder: broi h ’use. Bxl2 ft.; iron kettles; Deljaval cream separator; South I mal.eabb- cook stove range, good as new; heating stove: auto tn with stock rack; and many articles too numerous to mention. TERMS —All sums of SIO.OO and under, cash; over that riniow credit ot 9 months will be given, purchaser to give a bankable bearing 8 O the last 3 months; 4% discount for cash on sum- over No property to he removed until settled for. HARVEY BUCHER, Owner Roy Johnson, Auctioneer Adolph Stoopenhag' a. ( Lunch served by Ladies Aid of Preble Lutheran Church

Opportunity j Knocks I —at your door when you have accumulated a II bank account, even though it be small. Il A small savings account will lead to bigger s| and better opportunities. IS —build the bank account and you will II ind the opportunity to use it to your advantage. (>et in line with our long list of satisfied || customers. They are our best reference. | | ■■ ' H The Peoples Loan I & Trust Company I BANK OF SERVICE. |

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