Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 30, Decatur, Adams County, 4 February 1930 — Page 5

1 Miss Margaret Haley Phouea 1000—1001 ■n • -■■ --- - — - j| a pe Themes and Equalized Hemlines J Featured at Paris YOltK. Feb. 4—(U.R)—The last week in January finds Paris {||| interesi over the spring showings of the haute couture. Be,|S us „ ;! i with the premiere of the smaller houses. accent was equaH 1 hemlines, long skirts, high waislliueo, short sleeves ■vthe th'st to show, were Goupy who favored the cape idea b " l-atour w,l ° als “ ex P lolte, > rapes, and Marthe et Rene

them i a collection in . vs are one of the from the collections t i„ ■. houses, the longcr-Utm-eimi” S. ems to be pass- 1 >k:r'.- ii-r formal purposes Hlour. mm ven. In some in- < ,|i.' -ciistline Is higher |Kiuwn "itsly but in the i . around normal. ■ i be no indication 1 formal and fem-B-.bros, capelets, full I ruii'i's continue to be K l{ m mmiimr and in new 1 jjau • are replaced by ones ..ml there is a de- f «■ prefer-" for jacket coswiib variety of mate- 1 ■Hramm . : min light weight to Kur -a. and flat crepe IM ■ al the houses 1 OF CLUB Jess Kuhn entertained th- * ~f lona Terns Club .if • ) Jefferson street. . several games, M Nick Braun anil "i were presented I - led for high scores. - delicious lunch- I will "e hostess to the - I’b-ii Mills Ladies Aid mil m at> the home of Wednesday club "GOVERNORS" It' -■ Hub met Monday home of Mrs. O. lii Second street. - . responded to l:y mug current events proved interesting. ' a splendid pap r "I' some of the early -'m- \ eminent was formm 1816, and the HMoi' United States ap,i rnor to act for the ihi- years. In 1859 this I. .limned Io four years. nor was elected by- - H” and shaping of a ' . the lack of funds. ; with tile Indians, all ' ■ i nor's duties hard to JB- Tim -alary for years was -1 .liars and was then ■ eased to its present ■|P' iistanding governorearly history were hosm good man. good Inand a fine governor: 9H Jam- Williams, the first S farm i (l he elected to that ||l| , ] next meeting bf the club! hi- ’. hi with Mrs. Fred V l '" ■ v. no will also act 'is K' welcomed to its mein.Mrs. Walter Krick and Leo Saylors. SOCIETY ENTERTAINED Ileum am] Foreign Missionof the Presbyterian Vih be entertained at the A Dugan homo Thursday ■j! 1 '"" 1 u two-thirty o'clock. The «i|| be the annual mite and the meetipg of all An interesting program has ■' pf'iuirt <| for flip afternoon ron-ists of an address by Han -. || Ferntliefl on the subWay of Missions." A ■ Old Corns Come By Thousands ■Bbt'eatnr Drug Clerks are detnon■"lig bow easily L'JNDO-COItN the most stublsirn old or callouses. Beginning to- ■ 't'" l all next week thousands ■"'•it ami women will profit from ■ '"monstrations being given at Drtig Stores about ■ X O-UORN. ■ who have become discouraged E| I’oor results obtained from HiiiT " f 80-called “corn cures" ■ Ko to your Druggist. TO DAV ■mar abouj. the ONLY remedy ■ " i | surely remove all corns quickly ami without. ■Oi anything except END- ■ i,. N ' (t oosts only fifty cents. ■ u s worth |SO. adv.

CLUB CALENDAR Tuesday Delta Theta Tati, Rice hotel, 6: JO p. m. Zion Reformed Missionary society, postponed. C. L. of C„ K. of C. hall. 7:30 p. tn. Civic Section called meeting, Library Rest Room, 7 p. m. Three Link Club, Odd Fellow's Hall, following lodge. U. B. Otterbine Guild, Ruth Foughty 7 p. m. Psi lota Xi, Mrs. William Linn 8 p. m. Tri Kappa sorority, Mrs. Avon Burk. 8 p.m. , I Pythian Needle Club K. of P. Home, 2 p. m. Evangelical Dutiful Daughters class, Mrs. H. O. Staley, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Zion Lutheran Missionary Society called meeting, Mrs. Paul Schultz. 8 p. m. Pleasant Mills Ladies Aid Society Mrs. Zulu Holloway, 1 p. m. Mt. Tabor Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Austin McMichaels, 8 p. m. Alpha Zeta Bridge club, Mrs. Lloyd Ahr, 7:30 p. m. Delta Theta Tau Alumni, Mrs Frank Lose, 8. p. m. Shakespeare Club Guest Day, Mrs. Dore B. Erwin. 1 p. in. Historical Club. Mrs. Roy Runyon, 2:30 p. m. Thursday Christian Missionary Society, Mrs. Bob August 2 p. m. Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid Society Mrs. Frank Kitson, 1:30 P. M -V. B. Work and Win Class, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bohnke, 8 p. m —-Baptist Women's Society, Mrs. S. E. Shamp, 2:30 p.m. Bona Fide Club, Mrs. Fred Blosser. 2 p. m. M. E. Eber-Rea ly Class, Mrs. Pi.ul Edwards 7:30 p. ni. Christian Triangle Class, Mrs. Oren Schultz, 7:30 p.m. Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid Society school house, 4 p. in. Presbyterian Foreign Missionary Society, Mrs. C. A. Dugan, 2:30 p. ni. Friday Minnehaha Club, Red Meni Hall, following Pocahontas lodge. M. E. Women's Home Missionary Society, Mrs. R. W. Stbakes, 2:30 p. m. Bridge ('lull, Mrs. li. (). Staley. Bridge Club Mrs. Frank Lose, 8 p. ni. Monday Bona-reins Club. Mrs. Charles Omlor, 7:30 p. in. Researchi club, Mrs. Fred Fruechte, 2:30 p. m. musical program with vocal seleettens by Mrs. Leo Saylors and Mrs. E. D. Engeler and a reading by Mrs Faye Smith Knapp entitled "Buddy Finds a Demonstrator'' by Haldrich lias also been planned. This reading was recently delivered at the Presbyterial meeting at Fort Wayne and was well received. The committee in charge of the meeting, consisting of Mrs. Charles A. Dugan. Mrs. John Heller, Mrs D'ck Heller. Mrs. Paul Saurers. and Miss Madge Hite desires a good atcndance. BRIDGE CLUB HOLDS MEETING Mis. Glen Hill entertained the members of her Bridge Club, last evening at h- r home on Eleventn street. Two (aides were arranged for Bridge and the prize for high score was won by Miss Mlrriam Myers, wilile Miss Marie Reffcy was presented tll<? consolatio nprize. At the conclusion of the meeting. Mrs Hill s< wed refreshments in keeping with the Valentine season. The Minneliaha Club will meet In Hie Red Mens Hall, Friday evening following the meeting of the Pocahotitas Lodge. Mrs. Ed. Whitright and Mrs.’Cash Lutz will lie the hostesses for the evening. Tlie Baptist Women's Missionary Society will hold the regular Fehrmiry business meeting at. tile home of Mm. S- E. Shamp on Mercer Aveinte, Thursday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock. Following Hie business session Mr.;. O. E. Miller'will have charge of Hie lesson study. Tile Work and Win Class of Hi ' United Brethren Sunday School will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs.: Itohnlie of Eleventh Street for the| regular monthly meeting, Thursday

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAL, FEBRUARY 3, 1930.

evening at eight o'clock. The Aid Society of the Mount Pleasant Church will meet Thursday afternoon at one-thirty o clock at the home of Mrs. Frank i Kitson. | — < There will lie a called meeting of 1 tlie Zion Lutherau Missionary So- 1 clety. 'Wednesday evening at eight ' o'clock at tlie home of Mrs. Paul ' Schultz. i LOCAL LADY GUEST AT PARTY Mrs. A. M. Anker of this city was , a guest at a lovely party given by Mrs. Ross Alshouse of Fort Wayne | at her homo on Seminole Circle, I Monday afternoon. The affair was > in the form of a luncheon-bridge ' and the guest list included several ' Fort Wayne ladies, together with ! Mrs. Anker of this city. The Missionary Society of the (Christian Church will meet at the ! home of Mrs. Bob August, 226 North . Tenth Street, Thursday afternoon it two o'clock. —o HOSPITAL NOTEMrs. George Krick, 323 Line street was admitted to the Adams County Memorial hospital this morning for medical treatment. OrvaJ Haber, 1120 Wilt street. Fort Wayne, underwent a tonsillectomy operation at the local hospital this morning. Nathan Nel- on, 144 South Second street, was admitted to the local hospital this morning and will receive medical treatment. Regular meeting of Royal Aren Masons tonight at eight o'clock. o EVANGELISTIC MEET STARTS Mt. Pleasant Methodist Church Draws Large Revival Crowds Evangelistic meetings at the Mt. Pleasant Church, M. E. Circuit, begun Sunday evening with a fine meeting, and a large erowd in attendance. Rev. B. I). Nyswander of Jonesboro is conductfng the services and presented .strong messages; Sunday and. Monday evenings. Rev. Pleasant Barker and family of Petroleum United Brethren church, formerty of the Winchester community, will lie at tlie church Friday evening and will have charge of the music for tlie evening. They will sing special numbers and will be accompanieil liy several musical instruments. The services will begin eacli evening at 7:30 o'clock (C. S. T.) mid will lie held every evening except Saturday, which is rest night. Rev. Nyswander lias a good message for each evening and the public is cordially invited to hear him. o Advises Eating Hbney Milwaukee, Fell. 4.—(U.R) One vay to keep warm is to eat lots >f lioney. Dr. 11. E. Barnliard, of Indianapolis, president of tlie American Honey Institute, tol<l .delegates at tlie annual institute convention here. “Overcoats only hold in the heat that the b<xiy gives off,” said Barnhard. “A honey coat inside will Io as much good as a woolen one outside.” o Anneke Jans Tlie maiden name of Anneke Jans Was Anneke Webber. William tlie Silent is traditionally credited with a clandestine marriage by which he hud two children, whom he ehris tenea Wolfert and Sara Webber. Wolfert Webber married Catharine Jonas, by whom lie had three children, one of whom was Anneke. She first married Jan Roeloff Jansen; her second husband was Everardus Bogardiis o Worth-While Thought It Is easy for anyone to give*bp. tv say that the buffeting waves of this mundane experience are too much for him, and to live a miser able mid eomplafnlng life. This Is low thinking. Just as a man Is endowed with a spirit that can soflr above flic animals, so this spirit enn bring him down to the animal level. Let us think high thoughts, cultivate high emotions and indulge In high pleasmes.—Chicago Daily News. — o— English Established Church The principal revenue of tlie Church of England Is obtained through Its large estates and err dowments and from tithes. Collections are taken up in the Church ot England as elsewhere. High Cost of Carelessness Carelessness on tlie part of letter writers gives much additional labs. and expense to the government inasmuch ns •_!»h).D4m».«nm> letters me given "directory service" annually: L’.'.tso.ots) of this total are found to be undeiiverable and evpntmill.i are sent tb the deail le' ter office.

Hand Dictionary Good Post Office for Cupid Rather abruptly and without forethought, the head of the Hillsville high school made a startling discovery: namely, that a pleasant glow engulfed his heart nt the mere mention of a certain Instructress in Ids school. But what was be to do? The school board turned “thumbs down” on such romances. Furthermore, love tnngles In the school m»glit lower the high standard of morale he was attempting to maintain among his charges. Yet. despite barriers, the glow persisted until at Inst In desperation he dauhed off these lines: “I must see you alone! Meet me In K (a city near Hillsville) Friday night." He slipped the note In a small hand dictionary on the Indy’s dork nnd nervously wnlted developments. Lnter he returned nnd found nn nnswer tn the affirmative. That winter he made regulnr cnlls on “friends” In K . And, although Hillsville prided Itself upon Its power of detection. If suspected nothing simply liecnuse one of its laliy tenchers spent many of her evenings In the city. During March the two were married, hot they decided It would he wiser not to disclose the news n» til commencement. Hnw surprised Hillsville was! When had they done it? The professor declared he hnd nnt once spoken a word to his wife of their rpmnncc when In Hillsville. True, they had held rnmnntfc communications there, often shockingly ardent on the professor’s pnrt, according to Ids wife, hut not one spoken word. The IJttle hand die tionary hnd remained their infallible Dan Cupid.—Capper’s Weekly .. < Successful Wife Knows When to “Waste” Time “Most wives.” said Billings, “have to play comforter to their husbands for more reasons than you could shnke a stick nt. But T doubt If there Is another wife In New York who has to pet and console for the reason that pops up !n front of my friend. Mrs. Arnold, about twice a year.* —"What reason Is that?" Bolt asked. “Football!" said Billings. “Did you say ‘fdotball?’ “ Bolt puzzled. “I did.” said Billings. “My Mend Arnold Is tlie town’s most rabid fan. And every time his team loses, he is made cheerful only when his wife lets him put liis head in her lap nnd tell lier (in nothing less than half lih hour) nbont all tlie rotlen breaks that tlie team had.” •‘Do you really mean." Bolt demanded. "that she lots the big stiff Wtfste her time like that?" “if you Weren't a dumb bachelor," ’P.flliriis said sagely, “yoli’d know that it’s such wastes of Hine that make successful wives.” —New York Sun. Co'onial Currency During the 'olonlnt Jierlod Hie Colonists used the same currency ns the mother country, designated in pounds, shillings nnd pence. While the money of account was for each colony n Colonial pound, the actual money In circulation was a varied collection of coins nf English, French. Portuguese nnd Span ish origin. The Spanish dollar was the most widely knowm and clrcu lated. nnd It Ihus became the term hv which the currencies of the Col onles were most readily compared The Spanish dollar was common to all the Colonics, nnd it was the term in which later the common ob llgntions were expressed hy the Continentn! congress, nnd thus became the basis of our national coinage. • ■ —— Inn of Dickens’ Time The old Inn fn Southwick, England, made famous by Dickens In Little Dorrlt. Is over throe hundred nnd fifty years old. nnd was In Its day one nf tlie most famous coaching houses fn England. Its long, low pnrlor the wooden balcony’s bnlusi rading hnrdly more Hinn six feet nbove tlie ground, nnd the old-fashioned bedrooms lending on to It still remain. Tn mnny of those bedrooms there are still In use the great four poster hods of the Seventeenth and Eighteenth centuries. Wedding Rings for Curtain That the curtain before tlie tabor nncie In tlie chapel of the Blessed Sacrament of Westminster cathedral In J.on<k>n Is hung on n golden rod with wedding rings has just become generally known. Fortynine women of various niitionnliiies made nn offering of their wedding rings for the purpose. Some were widows, but ninny were wives who. for the embellishment of tlie cathedral, desired to give that which they most prized. Columbus' View of America On August 1, 1498. the same yeai that John Cabot explored the coast of North America. Columbus visited.the mainland of the American continent In Centro) America. He again visit’d the mainland in 1502, nenr tlie month of the Verngna river, In Central America. These were the only occnslons upon which the great navigator actually saw the mainland of either of the great western continents. — Pathfinder Magazine. As You Will The woman in business will tell you that she hns to Work harder than a man to gel as far. Maybe she does and maybe she doesn’t. He yells louder over the telephone but he doesn't screw up his face so much.—Woman s Home Companion.

f|Town Talk

Phyllis Ann Brames of Fort Way tie is spending the week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schmitz on First street. H. B. Macy made a business trip to Chicago, Illinois, yesterday. Mrs. Clarence Cottrell, 428 MeBarnes street, was moved to the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Teeple, near Monroe, >here she will receive medical treatment for the next several weeks. Miss Blanche Cottrell, and Mr. King of Fort Wayne visited with Miss Cottrell's mother, Mrs. Clarence Cottrell, last evening. M. C. Wait who recently purchased the Bennett residence on Madison street *is improving it with a coat of shingles over the weather boarding. Ross Mallonee is on the job. Mrs. L. C. Anneu spent Monday in Fort Wayne. Funeral services for tlie late Michael Meibers who died as the result of a collision of hts car with a G. R. & I. train Monday of last veek. were held this morning from the St. Mary’s Catholic church here. Senator Thurman Gottschalk of Berne was busy here this morning. Attorney R. C. Parrish of Fort Wayne attended the funeral services for Michael Meibers here this morning. W. P. Schrock of the Waring company is spending the week in the factory. He will go to Chicago the latter part of the week. Mrs. J. F. Arnold visited in Fort Wayne yesterday. • W. A. Klepper went to Chicago for a days business. Mrs. Klepper and son Robby accompanied lilm is far as Fort Wayne. C. C. Waring attended to busness in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Wiliairi Heineking of Mansfield. Ohio, former resident of near Monroe is quite seriously ill as the result of a stroke of paralysis. She is reported some better. Her brother, William Stepler, of this city is with her. Joe ElZey left Sunday for Dayton. Ohio, whore he entered the Nat onal Cash Register school. Miss Mildred Wortliman, student at the Ball Teacher’s Training college. at Muncie, returned home for a several weeks rest. Miss Wortnman has been ill and will lie confined to her bed for tlie next few weeks. Avon Burk and daughter Eileen, son Jimmy and Miss Katherine Hower, visited in Sandusky, Ohio, yesterday. Miss Rose (’outer and Jesse Niblick left this noon for Indiana Harbor where they will spend a fewdays visiting witli Dr. and Mrs. Stewart Niblick. Herh Fulleiikamp who is a salesman for Bobay Shoe Store, Fort Wayne, returned Sunday evening from Chicago where lie spent last week on business as the guest of Mr. Janies Sharpe and other genH jnen. Charles Bjjker of South Eighth street, who lias been ill for several weeks remains about the same. Ther seen:; to be sbme questionabout crime payin'. O’ course it all depends <m tdie |\iminal, l*it I should say p ekin' up from seven tn eight hundred dollars a day at counIry banks an' usin' Momeliu idy elite’s car liaint to he sneezed at. if that Washington husband who bet wit.i liis wife really did git liis money lie held it out of her allowance. —Abe Martin, Indianapolis News. Ferd Mettler of Berne was lool: ing after business here this morning. Miss Leah Colter left tills morning for Greencastle where she will enter Depauw University. This is Miss Colter's last semester in school and site will lie graduated in tlie spring. Wm. Miller of St. Marys township with a business visitor in tills city today. Mrs. Kied Schaub of Cleveland. Ohio Is spending the week witli Mrs. .1. 11. Yogi' wedc add family. Mrs. Oscar Hoffman returned to her home in Chicago this morning following a visit with relatives and frleiids in inis city. Dli k Chr'aten of Fort Wayne was looking htttr business here this morning. Jos, ph Anderson of Geneva visited witli I'Hiuids and relatives here oday and looked alter business. S. W. Hale motored to Geneva to lliy where lie (risit: d with relative:--. Mr. and Mrs. (I. Nesswald and family spent Sundaj visiting With Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Nesswald of Fort- Wayne. They were guests at. i birthday dinner honoring little Mary Jane Nesswald. daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. A. .1. Nesswald who eelebiale-l her second birthday. Mr. and Mrs. M. (damage and Mr. Walter Kline returned Io Ilieii' home in Chicago yesterday aft' r spending Iho week-end in this city, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. A Kalver. — — o Ossian Youth Hurt Ossian, Feb. 4.—(Special)- Abner Elzey, 14, freshman in the Ossian high school, and a son of Dale E'.zey, of Ossian, is in the Lutheran hospital, at Fort Wayne,

dangerously hurt, suffering from Injuries received In an automobile accident, Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Ybung Elzey remained in an uhconscious condition during the night liut today his condition appeared improved. An x-ray will lie taken soon to determine if he in suffering from a broken jaw bone. Physicians also stated that he might be suffering from minor internal injuries. However, lie is expected to recover. Two companions of Elzey, Fritz Parkison, 18. son of Clint Parklson, of Ossian, wlip was the driver of the car, and Glenden Mahnensmith 15. a sophomore in the Ossian high school, and a son of Harold Mahnensinith, received several broken ribs and are suffering from bruises and Shock. The accident occurred near the Stellhorn bridge south ot Fort Wayne. Tlie car, which was being ' driven at a rapid rate of speed, skidded on some ice and struck a i te'ephone pole. Immediately following the accii dent young Elzey's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Elzey came upon the wreck and when they picked their grandson up they thought he was dead. He was rushed to the hospital. The car was ilemolishetl. No . insurance was carried. —— o Chriitening Cuttomi Etiquette says that in other days ' of stricter observances a baby was baptized In the Catholic and High Episcopal church on the first or at least second Sunday after Its birth. > But today the christening is usu ally delayed at least urtil the young , -mother is up and about again Often it Is put off for months, and in some denominations children need not be christened until they are several years old. The usual age Is - from two to six months. o Great American Rivers The Mississippi proper Is about 2,900 miles long, 2,161 of them navigable. From the mouth of the Mfs- . sissippi to the headwaters of the , Missouri, however, is a distance of 4.200 miles, and 2.688 tpiles of the Missouri may be navigated The 1 navigable tributaries of the Missis- - slppi miniber 45. and the entire sysi tern offers 16,000 miles to traffic. The nren drained Is 1,257,543 square . miles. ——— o _' 1 Rejected Sarcophagus . Tlie old Syrian sarcophagus In * front of tlie National museum building at Washington is especially interesting because it was brought to America from Beirut, in 1889. by Commodore J. D. Elliott, and offerred to President Jackson as his >' last resting place, hut “Old Hick- . ory” declined tlie invitation, pre ferring to be Imried more in keep ing with an American citizen. ' i Error’s Proper Place f In all science error precedes tlie truth and It Is better that it should go . first than last. — ( Horace Walpole. I 0 Industrious Beavers Reavers have been known to drag logs more thnn 250 yards, although 1 tlie average distance tills industrl--1 ous rodent drags a log is from 100 - to 200 feet 666 is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu. Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It's the most speedy remedy known 1 ' Adams Theatre Last Time Tonight “On With The Show” ‘ with Betty Compson, Arthur i Lake, Sally O’Neil, Joe E. Brown, Louise Fazenda, The . Fairbanks Tteins, Sam Hardy First 100%naIural color picture in Technicolor »$ 6 a * -'-VA Wlm F m Ifiii *** Greatest cast, most glorious girls in any production! 25c, 50c —A Iso— An All Talking Comedy. Wed. Xr Thura.' —Morton Downey ill “LUCKY IN LOVE.” All Talk- ■ ing, All Singing. Benefit St. Joe ! Basketball team. ! COMING—"NOAH'S ARK.” 'j Swrli 7iniS9SD!S9BBV9BE£

FOUR CHILDREN BURN TO DEATH Mother Saves One as Flames Destroy Home Near South Bend Soutli Bend, Ind.. Feb. 4. (U.R)-* Four small children were burhej to death late Monday when their home was destroyed by fire. The dead are: Raymond J. Hoover, five months. Beatrice Lucille Hoover, 2. Mabel May Hoover, 4. Herbert Earl Hoover, 5. Another child. Harvey Hoover, 18 months, was saved by his mother, who rushed Into the blazing I house and picked him up from tlie floor. Tlie live children were alone in the house, on the William Hoover! farm, five miles northeast of the Edwardsburg highway, when the fire broke out. The mother had been away only five minutes when she saw• her home alilaze and rushed to the rescue of her five children. She was unable to reach tlie tour that burned. Tlie father was two miles from home sawing wood at the farm of a neighbor. 1 Cause of the fire was not known. o Bombers Are Sought Batesville, Ind., Feb. 4 -(U.R) — J Authorities today were working to

I THE CORT | * Tonight Only I “SMILING IRISH EYES” g ;5 A silent version of this grfeat screen triumifh with Colleen Moore Cb’Jeen as a Colleen.' A wild Irish rove acainpering in and ? 3 out of romance, it's as beautiful as Killarney. As lively as | •ra an Irish Jig. Packed with romance from the land of ro- | k niance. Chockfu.l of comedy from the home of wit. It's B g Colleen's greatest—by far. Added—A Talking Comedy and Movietone News. ICc —25 c M | Wed.-Thurs.--“EMHARASSING MOMENTS” 3 Talkie witli Reginald IX'iinv, COMING SUNDAY—"SUNNY SIDE UP.” CHICKEN DINNER POULTRY RATION THE MASH OF MANY PROTEINS $3.00 per hundred, delivered any station in Indiana. Lat'k of protein is tlie chief reason for low egg production. The purpose of poultry mashes is to supply this protein. Only ‘ 38% of mashes found in recent farm survey showed sufficient proteins. When produced from one source protein will not give as good results as when they conie from many sources. To tlie regular commercial mixtures we are adding two more of our own products—Soybean Oil Meal and Sunflower Oil Meal. Soybean protein shows very high digestability—soybean feeds are showing sensational results. Sunflower bus long been known as a bird delicacy and very palatable. These two additional proteins establish tlie mash as an (outstanding feed for baby chicks, growing chicks and laying hens. "Start right—keep right and you'll end right.” The above offer is for orders of two hundred (2<W) pounds, or more, each order to tie accompanied by a check or postortice order for the full amount. The Lafayette Milling Co. Lafayette, Ind. The Home of Purdue Millers Indiana Soft Wheat and Feeds, Processors Soybeans and Sunflower. i Be Thankful ' > Many are Thtinkful because they littve associated tlicinselves with this bank. | We give you new mid profitable business itbtts. We try Io assist our patrons on every retpicsl. ; A bank account litre is something to be thankful for because II gives yon soinelhing to depend otr ni every emergency. The more ypu know about ..’illj‘ I convenience of a bank account the more you niibre date it.' The Peoples Loan & Trust Company [ BANK 01 SERVICE. | I - III mil I I _ - I !■■■■ !!■ J 2

PAGE FIVE

apprehend persons responsible for the bombing of two restaurants on two successive Saturday nights, each blast causing considerable damage. The first, attack was apparently meant for the Big Four Case, on Jan. 25. The force of the explosion broke windows in nearby buildings, witli damage estimated nt 1500. The second ciinie last Saturday night with an explosion near the Batesville restaurant, causing less damage. Officers working, on the case have nn clues and have established no motive for the attacks. (or C'bl-cberi-t* ra tiid Jk - Rr*nd Pllla In Hed and •irtallM: Imxe*. with Ribbon. Take no other. Boy V cnVl'iir tT-Tcna A ni tnovn BE AM) I»r4>ye.iniknowß as Best. Safr-.t. Reiuible Bny BY DRUGGISTS IVtRYWHFP*’ - , I JUST RECEIVED shipment of New DRESSES MRS. M. MOYER 128 N. 4th st.