Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 35, Decatur, Adams County, 10 February 1930 — Page 5

ho A \yK " 4i v\/* $/ a|,|, W s&\ n ”' l I ! Bm \\ e<j”””"” “"J »<r«Mu ' >N*5V 9 h 7j/ L My Miss Mary Macy ' ellr^ l • ■'- Miss Margaret Haley o'va ) ,

Over The Faces Os The Mode -wi; Feb- 1" -<U.R>—The spring ensemble is Involved with F nd biitf fabrics. There are shoes of fabric as well as * ’""■ '' )|llir | bags to match. Palm Beach has added to the Na^HL linen both for shoes and bags and Rodler woolens and ~nd jfiprostmg fabrics are used in pouch, underarm and alI o f which are conservative in size. Some factors ASB^^ ni ' ( ' onl a l,r,via voice the opinion that fabrics will supersed.’

but sL- ""' ,nark, ' t >u ffil li >">■•■. t purses in 'motion re- > .Ki-kin remains. W Ruskin. . r.ieodile, ami if w; iiri . ■" i,,,iig ,lie ry preferem <•' Uin ■■'" ■"'■■' ’’ rv ,e ' lr w.« "'if- 1 ■•-'• an ' l alo,iK ■».(.(> '> 1 " 11 " oVelliHS (( , nll _. collection in ■*..,1 blacl'. bla< k and white ,*. combination of ail three. ' int-rest-i ; ■ ■ rumors .it W importance of gray in the |<\ os ot tilts athair i’* I reported from smart pia< • ..- I’alm Beach ”^E ler th.. . o c kown has record. lias feeling that '. w ., . tsede beige, e beice long recsuie- .aid since it is . a neutral fVen at ' when vivid the m< engaging. CLUB VALE'MINE PARTY c. i ~Sfc HB..S. Mr " Butler ami pick M- ' "f Vttlennieni s inclusion ot games p: - lor high score award'll Mrs. Albert Mrs. Harry King. an! M - Russel Melehi, Mi- Bryce Butler rea lovely -n st prize. 1 cues the hostes ; .i . . which ■n! no ■ . .■ will be held at of M:.- Sol Lord. * Ar< i this evening at c i at tin- home of Ka'lier !!<>« r i/i North stree’. IST' II .. .iters of the Unit- ■ Rrethfti s :n<l;iy School will Vai- . Friday even .ek at the home Clarem e Drake. ■MMER DECATUR MAN WORRIED AT CHICAGO aMTord . . led here today Mrs Elvab th Vaughn of " lai son - ('read v il-, Miss I’.et' y i liicago. February The are now at home friends at 776(1 Haskins Clmairo. Mr. Vaughn Mihia ninth. i lived in this city ■kk-end guests Mini Teeple entertained wr. i,, nd guests at her i' l this , ity. Covers were at Sunday dinner for the Mi ami Mrs. Jay Teeple Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Huiail.: Mrs. Jim Rutledge Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Max |M*Plr and son Tommy, and Mr. ’’.'l'' llf Bluffton, and Mrs. < hrislian Ladies Aid Societv at til home of Mrs. Hom|B«hl. Thu: .day afternoon at twr Manors grandd ughter birthday arty ktola Jufie Eady, daughter and Mrs. Francis Eady, was Ftiday afternoon with a »“'bi.v puity of ] OV( , IV vabmtine al the home of her Prank Butler on Parried Woman I Fears Gas—Eats I Only Baby Food ■fi> - N ’ v, ' ars I ate only baby Bfoi f°i‘ lne( l Ran. ■r-'batiks to Adlerika, I ent any■7 '8 and enjoy life.” — Mrs. M. ■ 'Him. Ilin'r. 1 ? NK “Poonful Adlerika rcE o . s . a 1 GAS HO you can eat and ■tin, 1 ' ,,VI Agts 011 BOTH upper Eon ,"" P ' lx)w el removing poisons ■’■liii| ! '' '' l<new werc fJ’ere, and ■lib. ' ’■ your stouiach troutUHltßr what you have ■ Itr 1 ■ Ol “ ton, H-ch and bowels. Adhi KL’jrr “ ■' ■ u rug uo., druggists.

CLUB CALENDAR Monday Yeontan Lodge, Yeoman Hall. 7:30 M. Junior Arts Club, Miss Katheryn Hower. 7:30 P. M. Monday Night Club. Mrs. Amos Graber, 7:30. Patrol No. 2 girl scouts, Miss Sally Brandyberry. 3:30 p. m. Monday Night Club, Mrs. Amos Graber, 7:30 p.m. Pythian Sister inspection, K. of P. Home. 7 p. m. Bona-Tems Club, Mrs. Charles Omlor, 7:30 p. m. Research club, Mrs. Fred Fruechte, 2:30 p. m. Tuesday Young Matrons Club. Mrs. Doris Doan. 7:30 P. M. Zion Reformed Missionary Society Church parlors 2:30 p. ni. Christian Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Homer Ruhl. 2 p. m. Delta Theta Tau Sorority, Miss Helen Schmitz, 7:30 P. M. Five Hundred Club, Mrs. Frank Barthel. 7:30 p. m. W. C. T. U., Library Auditorium, 2:30 p. m. f Music Department Study pro, gram. Mrs. E. G. Coverdale, 7:30 p. in. Wednesday So Cha Rea Club, Miss Helena Wehmeyer. 8 p. m. Historical Club, Mrs. Ed Ahr, 2:30 p. m. N. ami T. dob, Mrs. Fred Chronister. 2 p. m. Zion Lutheran Missionary Socle y, Mrs. Frank Braun, 2 p. m. Phoebe Bible Class, church parlors, 6:30 p.m. Shakespeare Club, Mrs. J. C. Sutton. 2::30 p. m. Thursday Eastern Star, Masonic hall. 7'30 p. m Evangelical C. L. W. class. Miss Wilhelmina Schuitz home. 7.30 p.m. Zion Lu'heran Ladies Aid, Mrs. Philip Kuhn, 1 pm. Friday Child Conservation League, Library, 7 p. in. 'U, B. Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Earl Crider, 2 p. m. I'. B. Daughters, Mrs. Clarence Drake 7 p. m. Winchester street. The little guests including Lois i Ann Eady, Evelyn Jane Graber, ■ Betty Melehi, Phyllis Jean McFarI land. Betty Sautters, Patsy Garard. and Mary Maxine Martin, enjoyed the party which continued from five to seven o'clock. A number of interesting, games and contests were enjoyed among which was the search for small candy hearts and Valentines. Following the social time in playing games, the guests were invited to the dining room where they found their places at the dining tab'e. Pretty nut baskets filled with candy hearts marked the covers for each little girl, and a large white birthday cake bearing five lighted pink candles centered the table. Mrs. Butler and Mre. Eady served a delicious dinner, which was carried out in Valentine aippoint meats. After the dinner. Etola Jone openeiKher many birthday gifts she had received. The Zion Lutheran Missionary Society will meet at the home of Mrs. Frank Brann, Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock. Mrs. Ed Boknechf will be the assisting hostess forth” afternoon. AH members of the society are requested to lie present. CELEBRATE WEDDING ANNIVERSARY rfZ'Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Duniforn of Convoy. Ohio, entertained with an ' oyster supper. Saturday evening. 1 In honor of their fortieth wedding ' anniversary. Those who enjoyed the affair were Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Dunifon. Mr. and Mrs. LaDort Dun'fon, | Thomas Dnnfon. Miss Thelma Duni 1 ftm and (Jarth Remington of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Strickler and daughter LaVon Ruth of this oily: Mrs. C. M. Bair and son Glen Willis of Culver: Mrs. Cruob and Sherman Wallace of Van \\ rt. Ohio; and Mr. and Mrs. N, E. Duni- | hm and daughter Ethel of Convey, . Ohio. I The Ladles Aid Society of the . I nted Brethren church will mee> . w ! th Mrs. Earl Crider at her hone- ■ on Line street. Friday afternoon at .'two o'clock, instead of Thursday |as was announced. Mrs. Wertzec-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1930.

berner and Mrs. Anna Myers wllll be the hostesses for the afternoon Mrs. Fred Chronister will bo hostess to the N. and T. Club at her home on Fifth street, Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock. The C. L. W. class of the Evangelical Sunday School will enjoy a Valentine meeting at the home of Miss Wilhelmina Schnitz, 113 t Madison street, with Miss Marshia Older acting as hostess, Thursday evening at seven-thirty o’clock. There will be a meeting of the Eastern Star, Thursday evening at seven thirty o'clock. All members , are urged to be present as business of importance will be discussed at the meeting. ENTERTAINS 1 WITH DINNER i Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Myers, 21(1 South Fourth street, entertained with a six o'clock dinner, Sunday evening. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Orval Harruff. Mr. and Mis. Henry Adler, Mr. and Mrs . Frank Butler, S. R. Dull and Mr. and Mrs. Myers. 1 " ■ The Child Conservation League 1 will m et at the Library on Friday ?vening at seven o'clock. Tlje Historical Club will meet at 1 the home of Mrs. Ed Ahr instead of Mrs. M. E. Hower us was announced. The meeting will be held Wednes lay afternoon at two-thirty 1 o’clock. The members of the Yeoman lodge are requested to be presen* at the legular meeting to be held ; tonight at seven-thirty o'clock a the Yeoman Hall. An importan* business meeting will be held after which a special program will be pre- , seated. i The Woman's Missionary Society of the Zion Reformed Church will : meet Tuesday afternoon in the church parlors at two-thirty o'clock. All of the ladies are requested to bring their reading course books . which they received at the last i meeting. A special effort is being made to have every member of the soci ty ptesent. All of the ladies of the church who are not members of the society are cordially invited I 'o attend. ENTERTAINS SUNDAY GUESTS M r. Anna Vant «Cmp and son Royal entertained at Sunday dinner for the following guests. Rev. A. R. Fledderjohann and family, Mr. and Mr-. John Fryback and sons Clifford and Billy of Bluffton: i and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Van Camp of Fort Wayne. TO HONOR GRANDFATHER WITH BIRTHDAY SURPRISE J. D. Wisehaupt, 616 Nuttman avenue, will be honored this evening by his grandsons. Kenneth Reynolds of Fort Wayne, William Reynolds of Three Rivers. Michigan, and R. E. Wisehaupt of Hollywood. California, who will entertain with a surprise dinner . in honor of Mr. Wisehaupt’s birthday anniversary. A large . number of guests will be present it the pleasant affair. Miss Helena Wehmeyer will entertain the members of the So • Cha Rea (Tub at her home on 1 Mercer avenue, Wednesday evening at eight o'clock.. ' The Young Matrons Club will 1 meet Tuesday evening at sevenhitry o’clock at the home of Mrs. ■ Doris Doan. > Q 1 MAN GRABS S3O OFF RICE HOTEL COUNTER; FLEES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) . oral days later and punched off the ! winning numbers. , Authorities stated that they had several (lues as to where the men , 'ived and would work on the case. , Neither man was registered at the hotel Mr. Rice said. Committee Confirms Nomination of Hughes Washington. Feb. 10—(UP)—The nomination of Charles Evans Hughes to lie Chief Justice of the ' Supreme Court was approved. 10 to 2, by the Senate Judiciary comrSittee today. Chairman Morris, R< Nob., and Senator Blaine. Repn., *Wis.. 1 voted agrin-t Hughes. AH the De mocrats favored confirmation. The committee action virtually assures Hughes confirmation by the • Senate. I !l— ' - CJ — —- I II Motorist Robbed of Hiker He Befriended Indianapolis, Feb. 10 —(UP) — A motoris: was beaten and robbed 1 >f his money and auto, then thrown ' from bis car yesterday by a young ' man ho had befriended by giving a ride into the city. ' Roy Pierce, 34. Frankfort, was tfllien to the hospital by a motorist who found him wandering! dazed '• near the outskirts of the city. Pi rce said he had flicked up the ' young ’hitch-hiker mat the city and soon afterward was attacked. Pierce was severely beaten about the head, robbed am', thrown from his car.

EMPLOYES ARE WITHOUT PAY — Chicago Financial Condition Becomes Worse; No Hope Yet Chicago, Feb. 10. — (U.R) — The flour in the bin was a little lower and the coal pile in the basement a little smaller in the average Chicage employe’s home today am< still there was no hope of getting pay for the last six weeks of service. Efforts to sell some $75,000,000 in tax anticipation warrants had failed here and in New York. Chicago's promise to pay appeared to be poor collateral. Even if (he deals go through, It appeared certain the city and the school board would have to sell at a substantia”! dircount, adding to the mountain o'.' debt that already amounts to some $300,000,000. "A little better deal" than he obtain'd when he bought $40,000,- . 000 worth of warrants last year will have to be offered if Herbert C. Heller. New York investment banker. buys again this year, he indicated before leaving for Kansas City. He is expected to go to New York and then return here early this I week to resume negotiations with ' the city controller for more (han $27.000,00i» in warrants. The other possibility of relief in 1 the financial crisis was centered in New York where H. Wallace Cald- ' well, president of the board of education, has been attempting to sell some $18,000,000 in similar securities. He, too, sent word that there seemed to be little chance of selling unless at under par. Meantime the interest on tax I anticipation warrants outstanding , since May 1, 1929, mounted to the new high mark of $8,600,000 and it , was estimated that by the time . taxes are collected so the city and ( county can reduce their floating ; debts, the figure will be sl2 000,- > 000. That must come out of the ( public pocket book. > Silas H. Strawn, prominent at 1 torney and head of the citizen's “rescue committee,’’ was expected back in the city today after a trip to Washington. 1). C. The 'optimistic hoped he would have som ■ magic way out of the desperate plight that has reduced more than 40,000 policemen, tiremen, school teachers and other worker's to a I hand to mouth existence made possible by pawning valuables and pay- , ing loan shark interest on small amounts. Kokomo Bank Tries New Trick; Succeeds i Kokomo, Ind., Feb. 10 —(UP) j The Howard National Bank of Ko komo was “open as usual”, today r alter one of the most extraordinary I experiences in the history of a na- , tional depository. H avy withdiawals, said to have ’ been caused by "poison conversa , tion" during the week led to a fullfledged run on the bank by Friday. Un Sa urday morning ot'icers of ! the bank came out with an adver I tisement in a Kokomo newspaper telling the populace that there was ' a run on the institution, and that all depositors would be accommola ed a step unique in the history ot banking. On Fiiday the Bank remained op n two hours overtime to accomodate patrons. By Saturday afternoon all excitement had apparently died down, and when the bank closed its doors it had been 20 minutes since the last patron left and he was a man who came to do- ' posit money withdrawn early in the lay. TEN BEST SELLERS Fiction 1. Passion Flower. By Kathleen Norris. 2. The Million Pound D posit. By E. Ph ilips Oppenheim. 3. Bride of the Night. By Louise Gerald. 4. Young Man of Manhattan. By Katherine Brush. 5. Australia Felix. By Henry ' Richardson. General 1. The Specialist, By Charles Chic 1 Sale. 2. Is Sex Necessary. Dy James riutrher. 3. Contract Bridge. By Milton C Work. I. Cuugh Short. By Eddie Can for. 5. The Art of Thinking. By Ernes' Dimmed. ,, Porcupine War Planned Boise. Ida (Ut?)—Spring thaws will go hard on porcupines in the Cache and Salmon national forests in Eastern Idaho. The melting of snow and opening of roads and trails will lie the sign for starting ■i g neral extermination program to rid forests of the quilled animal, who kill pine trees. Chicken Blood Saves Boy L'nc.oln, Neb. (UP) Six-year-old Gene Roland owes his life to a chick n. Doctors had given up all hope of saving his life after he had been strincken with pneumonia. As a last re ort a chicken blood trans fusion was administered. Doctors! announced il was successful.

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Mrs. Grover Rutter of Toledo, 0,1 arrived in this city Saturday and will spend (he week visiting Mrs. | Clara Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meyers of Niles, Michigan were over Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. French Quinn. Charles E. Hall, president of the Hall-Neal Furnace company of Indianapolis and well known here, died Saturday and funeral services were conducted today. Mr. Hall had suffered from heart trouble for some time. Word has been received that the mastoid operation perfornieu on Winfield Maddy at Detroit Saturday morning was believed to have been successful and he is expected to won recover. The operation required (hi'.e hours and was a very ser icus one. His aunt, Mrs. Dore B. F: win of this city was with him. Johnny Johnson and Mort Hock er of Monroe drove over to Danville | mst week end to see about entering I for a school course in the normal here. They left their car on the street in front of the school building and when they returned it was gone. The police found it five blocks away where it had been pushed by the thieves and who abandoned it when they failed to. unlock the transmission. Some one evidently needed a catire just the size that Will Schumaker uses. Will parked his car outside St. Joseph school the other night while he attended the basketball game. When he came back to his car the spare Jtire was gone and Its still taking a vacation. Mrs. I. A. Kalver spent Sunday in Chicago visiting her son Roy who is engaged in the theater business there. Mrs. Charles Keller of Fort Wayne entertained her part nts, Mr. and Mis. J. S. Peterson of this city it dinner, the occasion being Mrs. Peterson's birthday. Mrs. J. R. Horton is recuperating from a several weeks illness. Mr. Horton left this morning on a two weeks business tiip. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winans and children of Fort Wayne visited at the John Keller home on Sunday. The Misses Vivian Thomas, Dorothy Haley Margaret Haley, and Cecelia Appleman of this city, Aleta Harlow, Helen Deitsch. and Betty Kt aner of Geneva, and Audrey Davis. Clarence Setlleni yer, Clar Slice I.ybarger of Indianapolis, Ted Fields of Geneva. Dick Engle and David Cramer and Bob Murphy of Indianapolis motored to Fort Wayne Saturday evening and enjoyed a party at the Mandarin Inn. Miss Vivian Thomas returned to| Franklin today where she will remine her studies at Franklin Colege. after sp ti ling the weekend ti this city visiting with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Thomas returned to their home in Ann Arbor. Michigan after spending the weekend in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rash and children Lawrence Carl and Virginia. Mrs. John Mayer and daughter Bertha and grandson motored to Fort Wayne Sunday afternoon, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Essex and daughter. Miss Gertrude Dally of Reemont and Mis. J. W. Rtce visited in Fort Wayne today. Miss Wilhelmina Schnitz spent the week-end Visiting in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Branies and son Donald of Fort Wayne and Carl Hindel of Indianapolis spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schmitz on First street. Mr. Hindel returned to his home Sunday evening, and Mr. and Mrs. Branies and son and Mr. and Mis. Schmitz and sons Paul and Bob motored to Coldwater, Ohio. William R. Seldon of Indianapolis visited in this city today and attended to business. Charlei Pbntius of Geneva was a bus'ness visitor here today.

r°* i ' ' 'f ' “■ ‘ M. When Rest Is Broken Health Suffers When Kidney Irregularities Disturb Sleep. | IF troubled with bladder irritations. getting up at night and constant backache, don’t take chances. Help your kidneys with Doan's Pills. Recommended the world over. Sold by dealers everywhere. 50,000 Users Endorse Doan’s: Mrs. Clara Nieder, 696 Engle Ave., Detroit, Mich., says: “I had dizzy spells and a persistent backache. I felt so tired that I couldn't do my housework. The kidney secretions were too frequent and broke tny rest at night. After taking Doan's Pills I felt fine.”

Mr. and Mrs. Oren Schultz . motored to Van Wert, Ohio, SatJ urday ami spent the day visiting with relatwew and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Robeit Garurd and daughter Patsy motored to Fort Wayne Sunday where they apent the afternoon visiting with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Young and daughter motored to Sidney, Ohio Sunday and visited with friends. Adolph Schug of Berne wan looking after business here today. Mr. and Mrs. Oren Schultz entertained at dinner Sunday complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ftshbaugh and family of Greenville, Ohio. Mrs. Amos Fisher visited over the week-end in Fort Wayne, the guest of her daughters, Mrs. Virgil Cross and Mrs. Herbert Grieer. The Misses Lucile and Marcella Alberding and John Alberding, Jr., j motored to Delphos. Ohio, Sunday. I where they visited with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Irwin and children and Mrs. Mose Myers and children of Decatur, and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Troutner of Willshire, Ohio, visited with the Henry Tutnhleson family in Blue Creek Town hip, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Smith of Monroe visited at the E. B. Macy residence Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fritzinger and Miss Rose Confer motored to Fort Wayne last evening and spent the evening visiting with relatives. Miss Dorothy Miller and Lawrence Wolpert motored to Fort Wayne yesterday and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lee. Earl Fisher of Columbia City spent the week-end in this city visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Heber Humbarger and family. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Humbarger and children Maxine, George Lauren and Joan Rose, and Earl Fisher □f Columbia City visited with th'! Lee F. Johnson family at North Manchester, Sunday. Mrs. Albert Mutsehler, Mis. Wair Koos. Mrs. Charles Bieneke of his city and Mrs. Frank Standiford of Wien, Ohio motored to Woodburn today where they attended the funetal of Senator Robert Shirley. _ o History'* Teachings “History.” said Hi Ho. the sage of Chinatown, “often reminds us (hat many may be compelled to suf fer for the mistakes of a few.”— Washington Star.

MBS 7fsedfor (bitghs over 50years DEPENDABLE Sold Everywhere COAL! COAL! POCAHONTAS LUMP $7.00 ton Delivered. 2 cars Kentucky Lump $6.50 to $7 ton Delivered. FRANK KRICK Phones 47 and 71. ffiiniaiMiii—■«■■■—t■ Adams Theatre Tonight and Tuesday See and Hear II Blazing Love Flaming ; Through All Eternity! , 1 Ay W rsL. as;/ Cry ] The Spectacle nJ the (lyes w* R “““?"noioRts costs uq 1 I George O'Brien j I Noah Beery, Louise Fazenda and a cast of 10.000. Also-An All Talking Comedy and Mickey Mouse Cartoon in sound. 25c -50 c Wed. * Thurs. — “DARKENED ROOMS" with Evelyu Brent. Neil Hamilton. All Talking. wwwHuwKwwr naMaaHM V

I . S. SEEKS TO BUILD WARSHIP ■ I (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) the United States, thret—with the provision that a fourth older ship could be replaced by a new battleship of the Rodney type. That suggestion was contained in the draft of the American pro(gisal submitted to the British ' and Japanese, but was suppressed In the summary made public by Henry L. Stimson. Headquarters of the American delegation announced the committee of experts had adopted a report containing a classification table which divides various types of warship into classes or categories.

Community Sale You arc assured of the highest dollar for your live stock and farm machinery at the Decatur community sale, this sale is for all the farmers and live stock dealers throughout this section of the country. It is your sale, help to put it across. Call Roy Johnson, auctioneer. Phone 265 or 1022 and list the property that you wish to turn into cash so that he can list it in the advertising for the next sale, Saturday, March Ist at 10:00 a. m. THE CORT | J , Owing tc the length of the program, first show j at 6:3o—Second show at 9 o'clock. Tonight-Tomorrow ONLY TWO MORE DAYS The big hit of the year | “SUNNY SIDE UP’’ | Talking, Dancing, Musical Review with Janet Gaynor—Charles Farrell . • A gorgeous musical entertainment of entrancing g tunes, sunny girls, lun galore. Added—A Talking Comedv you’ll enjov. : 25c —soc , 5 Wednesday and Thursday—"LOVE, LIVE AND LAUGH” ■' . 2 All Talkie Drama wi(h George Jessel. Sunday, Monday, Tuesday—“THE SKY HAWK.” r - - ■ Attention Have you ever had a HAT or CAP cleaned? • With any garment sent in to be cleaned this week—- | such as a dress, overcoat or suit, we will clean and I block your Hat FREE This method is being used to better acquaint you with our modern Hat Cleaning and Blocking service. “THE FARR WAY MEANS CLEAN CLOTHES” Decatur Laundry Phone 134 Daily Cattle MARKET » offering the II best prices for Your BEEF J I I Berne Stock Yards Phone 30 i ■ , The Berne Market appears in the Democrat every day. Watch it or phone for quotations and be assured i* of the highest market prices. 1

PAGE FIVE

This tablo will be considered by the plenary session Tuesday. The division of fighting ships Into various classes- such as battleships, crulgen, i royers, etc. — hud been a difficult problem for tho conference,. The plenary session, which wilt meet at 11 a.nt. Tuesday, also will discuss submarines, an official communique Issued by the British said. - - o Ston» Age Relict Stone weapons and Implements found recently near Paris are said to be twenty thousand years old. and indications are that a great battle was fought on the spot during the Stone age.