Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 39, Decatur, Adams County, 14 February 1930 — Page 5

'TBWcietx 1111 •>■ // ' < & i i\ ’ /x ,l*Wgkr.l J-ll Mias Margaret Haley ,r Phones lOOO—IOOI gyV ' : Blouses and Pajamas Given J New Prominence ra York I'b. 14.—(U.R> Among the types of costumea brought t ' ( l 1( . Paris openings suits, blouses and pajamas seemed Bortaid 111 comparison with other seasons. ’ el ' e,lt ,n *'• r * e " um her showed the greatest suitr- '' i'h peplums, the at being the newest feature. Mod ' # | )()W n in tailored woolens and silk dressmaker or costume

urn Pay . included fine Jersey I •vai K jn tuck » types :«nd with 1 ltrni^B, nl i> Tlier- "ere also tailor■L sinrinikt. ■ liilfons- still’ | - and a wide 022 f.tbti. including laces, crepes, and embroidered . handk-H liiet linen. Col "Uh a tiny bow <>: U*,,... e more admit'it >' ' :iUSllal iab'res. Ml their is extended and beach affairs to . sl Manlike tjl- Every consul i; aisl , g nto pajamas dein sue I) fabrics as sagtime of dinner wear. K has « verv expectation of ,lk pajama and liftMn from th. lad to the fashion 11, WITH . PARTY Gladys Thompson deligh* last evening at her ' icirty of very lovely iea,; eri ; n v appointments. The ■■ | a ,m.- " is b. auiifuly decwhite. and the en- : E,- >{ was in keeping with the of the Vanentine Day ~ p -is 1 .med lour tables o' ,■ aI wim-ii the prises awarded t-reniug’s games were won Berne ''loss and David n :t ’ close of th- evening, the *■’ '''Mki. a.-sisted by the Misses k Lynch .md Esther Sunder- ’ serve 1 u Jelicious luncheon, guests ais hided the Miss-s Harriet Shockey, Be' i-. Vivian Lynch, and 'i 'he Messrs. Sher Iler. Russel Jr. K, Arthur S amerloh, James ■/ ' Jaiurn and Kenneth ms Mcs MEETING Bj, hum i of .Mooseheart ■ Mibi r.miilar weekly meet the V’i Home last evening. routine business Ulhe lodge "as transacted the a social time of play games and Bunco. Blebrate four -i^fr HDAYS yesterday Misses Madgeline Miller. .mil Glen Martin tn - to the hmm- of Harry Martin | Utec u: tiiis . ity last evening and | l p t li-lay anniversary Hur. i ii. I: birthday occurring week. Tiie party was in the of a surprise for Mr. Martin. '■ • >■ r a delicious pot-luck was served after which a .-in 'line was enjoy d h. ;iri-s.-ii liach honored goes. s.-vi-r,il birthday gifts dur ionise of the evening. pri's.-i.t included Mrs. Ada anil (laughters Marcia and and a Glen; Mrs. Cheste - Mr- i-pi Miller and dangle ami Madgeline of tills - .Mrs. i.-na Martin, and Mr. - Martin of west of this city. r< Vwertains team i; Marti.a Moser delightfully .; several members of '■y^JDecatur high school debating - “t het home last evening. a part', of Valentine appoin' evening was spent in playand a general social 1666 Tablets ie *es a Headache or Neuralgia minutes, checks a Cold the fla y. and checks Malaria in days. j Mti also in Liquid. M' Ss - s “ " :c« >< it st aaa >t >t,;t x.x u, ■ Ashbaucher’s ii B » H MAJE S T I C S I FURNACES ■ ASBESTOS shingle j ■ HOOFING « ■ SPOUTING • lightning RODS | B 1 "one 765 or 739 x XSJU.Kx.x x.x

CLUB CALENDAR Friday w Ju-L Club, Mrs. Andrew Appleman, 2 p. m. Tirzah Club, Ben Hur Hall, following lodge. Beta Sigma Alpha Dance, Masonic Hall, following basketball game. Child Conservation League, Library, 7 p. tn. U. B. Ladies Aid Society, Mrs Earl Crider, 2 p. nt. U. R- Daughters, Mrs. Clarence Drake 7 p. m. Saturday Christian Young Men’s Class, Mr. and Mrs. Bob August, 7 p. m. intermediate C. E. of Zion Reformed Church party, church basement. 2:30 p. m. Monday Bona-Tems Club, Mrs. Wm. Schumaker, 7:30 p. m. Woman’s Club, High School auditorium, 7:45 p. m. Tuesday Delta Theta Tau, social meeting Mrs. Mildted Niblick. 6:30 p. in. Mary and Martha Class, Mrs Charles Colter, 6:30 p. m. Psi lota Xi Sorority, postponed. Tri Kappa Sorority, Mrs. France Confer, 8 p. m. C. L. of C. pot-luck supper and guest night, postponed one week. Wednesday Historical Club Guest Day. Mrs. Harl Hollingsworth, 2:30 p. m. Shakespeare Club Mrs. Charity Hooper. 2:30 p. mtime. Following the social hour the hostess sewed delicious refreshments in keeping with the I decorative note of the evening. Those present included the Misses Bernadine Kolter, Edith Johnson, Martha Moser. Betty Frisinger, Marcia Martin, and Edward Musser, Edward Martz, and Mr. Clifford Richa<is. LADIES AID SOCIETY PLANS FUTURE EVENTS The Ladies Aid Society of the Christian church met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Homer Ruhl with seventeen members of the society present. During the business session which followed the devotional period, the ladies completed plans to serve a dinner at the farm bureau club tomorrow. The society also planned to have Mr. Louis T. Schaefer give his I final lecture in this city at the I Christian church. Thursday even- [ ing. The lecture will deal with pure foods and health and is the same one that has been presented at several other local churches during the past two weeks. The ladies also planned to take Lurk n orders in the near future. Following tlie business session a social hour was enjoyed during which time the hostess served delicious refreshments. CARP€ DIEM CLUB PLANS GUEST DAY The members ofthe Carpe Diem club had a called meeting at the home of Mrs. Harve Baker last night for the purpose of planning the annual guest day program. The exact date of the party has not been set, but will be announced in the near future. Mrs. Russel Owens will entertain the members and their guests at her home. The members of the Historical Club will observe the annual Guest Day, at a party Wednesday afternoon at two-thirty o’clock at the home of Mrs. Hail Hollingsworth. A program will be a feature of the afternoon and during the early evening a dinner will be served. EASTERN STARS HOLD REGULAR MEETING The regular busine s meeting of 'he Eastern S ars wast held last evening in the Masonic Hall. Ibe business of the year was discussed and plans were made for future events. J. S- C. CLUB ENJOYS VALENTINE PARTY Mrs. Raymond Crist entertained lie members of the J. S. ( • < lub of which she is a member, at her home in Monroe, Wednesday evening. 1 ha occasion was I lie regulat duh meeting and Valentine party. Several contests were enjoyed and prizes presented to Mis. Marin Stuckey and Mrs. Homer Win teregg. Following the contest, tae hostess assisted by Mrs. Wiuteregg served

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, FF.RRVARY U, 1930.

-'^ r r r r~■ —» «■ ■ ■ - - -r- -rw ' ■ «■' . yaaf ■ u two course luncheon of Valentine appointments. The heart motifs were used In malting of sandwiches pastry and frozen desserts. The members who enjoyed the party Included Mrs. Harve Haggard and son Bobby Louis of Monmouth; Mrs. Howard Sprunger of Bertie: Mrs. Martin Stucky, Mrs. Alfreu Hannie and daughter Bernice of Decatur; Mrs. Wm. Stinky, Mrs. So fura Sanders and daughter Katheryn. Mrs. Homer Winteregg and son Max Quentin apd Kermit Cr|s: and Mrs. Crist, hostess. The next meeting of the Club will be held in March at the home ot Mrs. Harve Haggard of Monmoutlv V. I. S. CLASS ENJOYS PARTY Forty persons attended the interesting Valentine party given by the members of the V. 1. S. class of the United Brethren Church in the church parlors, last evening. Following the measuring of all those pre sent a contest, "Hunt the Heart" was enjoyed, and the two finding the most hearts. Miss Irma Gage and Alton Andrews were crowned Queen and King. A Grand March was held led by the king and queen after which a number of very intetesting games were played. At the close of the evening a delicious luncheon was served by the committee in charge of the ar rangements. The committee on entertainment Included Evelyn Miller. Bertha Baughman, and Clement Snell, and the refreshments committee comprised Josephine and Curtis Hill. Isabell and Alton Andrews and Ireta Shackley. PROGRESSIVE WORKERS HOLD REGULAR MEETING The members of the Progressive Workers Class of the United Breth ren Sunday School met at the home of Mrs. W’llliam Arnold last evening for the regular meiting ot the class. Mrs. Arnold was assisted in entertaining by Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Arnold. During the busipese session the class planned to have the Four Harmony Kings, well known radio artists from Indianapolis, give a concert here sometime during the month of Match. Following other routine business a social hour during which time the members of the class played several games and enjoyed several contests was held. At the conclusion of the evening the hostess, assisted by M r . and Mrs. Arnold served a delicious lunch on. Eleven members of the class were present at the meeting. The next meeting will be held at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Russel D bolt. The Psi lota Xi Sprorify schedul ed to. n xt Tusgdpy evening has been postponed.

Mrs. Charles Colter will be hostess to the next meeting “f 'he Mary and Martha Class of the Methodist Sunday School, Tuesday evening at six-thirty o’clock. A pot-luck suppei will be served and each lady planning to attend is requested to bring her complete table service and pne at tide of food. MEETING OF C. L. W. CLASS Miss Marcia Older was hostess to the members of the C. L. W. Class of the Evangelical Sunday School, at the home of Miss Wilhelmina Schnitz. last evening. The meeting was opened with devotionals led by Miss Wilhelmina Schnitz, after which the regular routine of business was followed, wi h the president. Marcia Ohler, presiding. During the business hour, a letter was read from Miss Gladys Kern, who is located at Red Bird Mission. Kentucky. Plans, were also made for the program which the class will sponsor iu celebration of Washington’s Birthday, a week from Sunday. A social hour of games was enjoyed, and iu a contest Miss Arline Becker won a prize. The hostess, served a delicious luncheon in two courses, and the last course con sisted of pink ice cream molded in heart shape. Those who wete present at the affair included Mrs. Sundennan, the teacher of the class. Arline Becker, Mary Engle, Mary Annabell .-'paljr. Helen Koos. Wilhelmina Schnitz. Ruth Hammond, and Marcia Ohler. Grace and Dorothy Allison. Miss Florence Brown and Mrs. Merrell Schnitz were guests other than the regular members. MANY ATTEND VALENTINE BRIDGE PARTY Many local and out-of-town people attended the Valentine benefit m idge party which was giveu at the Elk’s Home by the membets of the Delta Theta Tau Sorority, last even ing. The entertaining loom of tin Elk's home was attractively decor ated for the occasion with hearts and Valentine motifs. Five, games of bridge were played With prizes for high score being awarded as follows: Mrs. Haney, first, Mis. William Lenhart, second and Miss Marie Hohman of Fort Wayne, third for the ladies. Elmo Smith received first prize among the men, and J. L. Ehler received second. Mrs. B. R. Fair was presented with the (|oor prize for the evening. Following the .games the committee in charge of the arrangments setved refreshments in keeping with the decorative note of the evening. The Youtfg Men's Class of the Christian Chinch, taught by Rev. Hurt, will hold au oyster supper

Saturday evening at seven o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob August, 226 North Tenth Street. HONORS GRANDDAUGHTER WITH VALENTINE DINNER Mrs. John Tyndall entertained at noon dinner today complimentary to hei granddaughter little Miss Anna June Tyndall, with a dinner of Valentine appointments. The delicious dinner was served the little guests on red paper hearts that were placed around the large table in the dining room of the Tyndall home. Ixrvely favors of heait shaped boxes filled with candy hearts were presented each of the guests. Thqse present Included the Misses Betty Smith. Betty Campbell Martha Macy. Evangeline Fuhrman, Jean Freeland, Barbara Burk. Janet Shrock, Rosie Moyer, Mary’ Louise ItHbbltt, Anna Jane and Mary Kathryn Tyndall. DRAMATIC DEPARTMENT WILL PRESENT PROGRAM The Diamatic Department of the Woman's Cltth , will present -two clever one act plays at the regular meeting of the club to be held at the Library Auditorium, Monday evening. The first play tp be giveu will be a dramatization of Tolstois' story entitled "Where Lpve Is God Is." The play will be directed by Mrs. Charles W. Knapp and the cast of characters will include Mrs. John Peterson. Mrs. Clayson Carrol. Miss Verneal Whalen, Miss Florine Michaud, Miss Eva Acker, and Mrs Knapp. Preceding the play a short biography Us Tolstois' life will be given. The second play of the evening will he “The Neighbors" by Song Gale . Mrs. James F. Arnold will direct this play and the characters are as follows: Mrs. Arnold, Mrs. Raymond Kohne, Miss Helen Chris ; ten. Mrs. James Elberson, Mrs. Etl Bosse. Mrs. C. O. Porter, Mrs. James Cowen, and Mrs. Frank Downs. ENTERTAINS FOR □ECATUR MINISTERS The minis ers of the seven proestant churches of this city and their families enjoyed a general social evening and party at the hpme of Rev. R. E. Vauce, last even ing. The affair was in the form oi a pet-luck supper and the food was prepared and served by the minis ter's wives. Following the supper a good fellowship hour was spent by the families and several games were played. Thpse present included the faUi|ies of the Rev. O. E. Miller, Rev. R. W. Stoakes, Rev. R. E. Vance, Rev. M. W. Sundeitnan. Rev. A. R. Fledderjohann, and Rev. Harty H Ferutheik

The Misses Mildred Niblick and Naomi Dutkin will be hostesses to 4 social mee ing of the Delta Theta Tau Sorority, at the home of the former, Tuesday evening at. sixthirty o’clock. 0 t— PASTOR EXPRESSES THANKS The Pastor of the Mount Pleasant Chiirch wishes to publicly express his gramuce for the fipe spirit ot eq-operation on the part of the Decatur folks during the evangelistic meetings; First, for the fine cour tesy'and anouncement space the daily paper has given; second, for ti)e special singing which has add ed so much to our services. In a special way we want to thank Mr. White and hjs yopqg tpen's chorq.-. of the Reformed church tor their fine services rendered in singing last evening. Rev. Mr. Moore and family of th First Nazarene Church of Elkhart, Indiana was with us last evening He gave a short but helpful talk. His daughter-in-law sang a beauti ful song very effectively. Rev. Gl ti Bryan. Pastor Mt. Pleasant Church M. E. Circuit o — Carp Sales Total $12,000 Pierre, S. D. —(UP)— Approxima ely $12,000 will be paid the state of South Dakota ftom the. sale of carp removed from lakes during the past winter. O. H. Johnson, director of tin state game and fish department .reported today. Fish removal operations included nearly 600.000 pounds of carp. Larges catches were reported from Lake Madison with" 294,000 pounds. More than 190.000 pounds were takei. from Lake Andes. o — Blind Men’s Sales Force Harrisburg, pa., —(UP) —A sales force of blind mtn has been organ ized Ity the Harrislturg Branch of the Pennsylvania Association of the Blind to advocate the purchase ot produce made by the blind. The Association will take pree.au Hons that imposters shall not take advantage of the situation, it was -aid. o — Nebraska Cheese Record Lincoln, Nel>. -(UP)—Nebraska rtstablishetl p new record for cheese producHuu during the past year, with a total of more than three ami ope-: hy'd million poun Is manufac lured, accprißng to statistics compiled by t|ie state and federal bur can of cqqiplialions. o . Predicts Glacial Age Dulu|h, Minn. (UP) A glacial ige that will wipe out Duluth and other Northwest cities on the eartl was’ predicted by Walter L. Pane world traveller and explorer recent y. The glaciation is at least 200,001’ Jeuturies away, he said.

f|Town Talk

Wm. Moeshberger and family residing on route », Decatur, will move to Fort Waype tomorrow where they will make their home. "Oh, he’s jest goln to nothin'. He got to speakin, at luncheons, let his business git away from him, tried sellln’ auto polish an' failed, his wife an' children left him, an' the last time 1 saw him he wuz usin' perfume.” said Lase Bud. speakin' o' Burly Sap. What's become o’ the meny farmer who used to buttter hh pie? —Abe Martin. Indianapolis News Mrs. Theodore Drake and daughter Florine of east ot the city returned this afternoon from Columbus, where they were called Saturday to the bedside of Mrs. Drake's father. John Smith, who is seriously Rl. He is suffering with heart trouble and chronic pneumonia. His condition was slightly improved Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Engle, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Buffenbarger, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Butler motored to Port Wayne last evening and witnessed the Shrine circus. Dan Braun visited with friends it Berne last evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Affolder and son Rolland motored to Chatanooga, Ohio yesterday where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Affolder. Miss Della Moser visited at her parental home in Berne Thursday. John Peterson is in South Bend, where he is attending to business. Rev. and Mrs. Harry H. Ferntheil will motor to Garrett this evening where they will he the dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. H- J- Jordan. Mrs. A. A. Kist of Portland, whu |s well known in this city, was reelected Treasurer of the Woman’s Press Club of Indiana at the annual business meeting and luncheon held at the Columbia Club Indianapolis Tuesday. This i«t the fourth year Mrs. Kist has served in the capacity of Treasurer. Mr. Elmer Lautenschlager returned to his home in Smithville, Ohio this morning after visiting with Mr. md Mis. W. H. Stults of east of this city since Wednesday. Mrs. Lautenschleger and daughter Norma Jean will remain for an extended visit with her paren's. 0

COURT HOUSE Reel Estate Transfere Albert Harlow, Auditor, 79 acres in Blue Creek Township to Elizabeth Gregory sot $392.57. Abe Ackerman, land in Root Township to tlie Straus Brothers, for SI.OO. In the estate of Peter Sether, final report was filed by Charles Sether. administrator and March 8, was set as date for hearing. Minnie Wilkinson, vas awarded judgment o f $220 and costs on claim against Bernice Wilkinson. The case of E. B. Workinger vs. Samual Workinger estate, was set for hearing today. In the case of Arthur W. Rose and Walter 1. Curdes vs H. (1. Groves, suit' on note, cause was-con-tinned by agreement of both parties. — o Old Geography Found Monticello, |nl., — (UP) — A geography, printed in 1804, has been found in the library of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Reth by their daughter, Mrs. Genevieve Shaw. o See Good Hog Prices Lincoln. Neb. —(UP) —Hog prices during 1930 should average at least as high as for last year and there is some possibility they will be yen higher, according to informaion gathered in a recent government survey of the national situation. The supply situation, government staticlaps state, indicates that commercial slaughter during th • crop marketing year ending next September is likely to show a reduction of about 2,000,000 head, or a reduction of 4 or 5 per cent over the previous year. About half thi“ expected decrease has been reflected in the market supplies of the past weeks. o Hats Deluge Mayor Wilkes Barre, Pa.. — (UP) - Hundreds of hats —new hats, old hats, worn-out hats, brown derbys. trench helmets, and headpieces which cannot he classified —have poured into the city police headquartus here since Mayor Hart hreatened recently to put a hat on the head of every hatless individual. It is said that the mayor is giving .eriotis consideration to making a ■ampaign for re-election two yea's .’rotn now, on a platform of" a hat or evety man. ” o Toll Bridge Started Wabasha, Minn., —(UP) — Con struction of a $475,000 br| Ige over the Mississippi river is under way here. It will be the only bridge spanning the river between Winona and Bed Wing, a distance of 67 miles. The span will be a privately owned toll bridge and will replae the ferry now operating here. —o— — I’D WHOM IT MAY CONCERN From and nftcr tills date I "ill lot b resonslble for debts contract d by my wife, Bretta Mertz. Raymond Mertz, 38-3tx

HIGH SCHOOL NOTES By PAUL HANCHER By^PauT’HaiFcher ' Tile high school had one of the heat pep seMlqns this morning It has ever had before a basketball game. Tonight is the Bluffton De catur game and much excitement is evidenced by both participating teams. Although Decatur la rated to have the better team the "traditional rivalry" between Bluffton and Decatur will make the contest one of intense Interest. Herman “Fat" Myers, presented a fine talk, voicing the aentitnenls of the entire high school in a few words. I|e told ns that in his estimation the leapt of this year was one of the best that Decatur has had in many years. "Bluffton, a rival of Decatur for years, will come over tonight to be defeated once again.” "Fat” painted a very beautiful word valentine, which is: “Picture five ferocious Tigers with their tails between their legs and sitting on their backs are five Yellow Jackets making everything mis erable for them " "Fat" stated he believes the above picture will fee enacted tonight. Mr. Krick nreptjonefl several different points about this year’s team which make it surperior to all other teams and gave a very interesting talk on different happenings during the year. Ruth Macklin who had charge of the chapel program said she believe iu saving the best until last. The pupils then had the pleasure of hearing one of the best speakers ipaehes. and general good fellows. Coach Curtis talk. He said we would do every thing possible Io win from Bluffton. Short talks from members of the squad and a few more yells and songs ended the pep session with Mr. Krick’s immqrtal words, "Classes pass.' o Hall of Fame Elector Cedar Falls, la., — (UP) — Dr. Homer M. Seerley. president enteritis of lowa S ate Teachers college has been named an elector for the 1930 hall of fame of New York uniersity. He is one of a group of one hundred seven prominent persons who will select outstanding Americans for the seventh election to the Rail of fame of the New York institution. ■ — o Finds Job and D'es Evansville —(UP) — After spending several weeks seeking employment, Edward A. Goenihger, 48, dropped dead within less than an hour after assuming his new duties in a factory here. He was a victim qf heart disease.

—■lf .11. - 111 ... - 1 ■ ll Ls" 1 “Hardly Able To Work; Konjola Relieved Me!” “Twelve Bottles of This New Medicine Swept Every Trace of Illness From My Body” Wo ’ Ilk The members of the Carpe Diem "For a long time 1 suffered from stomach and kidney troubles," said Mr. Homer Argabright. Vernon Acres, Ind. "Gas formed and bloating followed. 1 always had a headache. and in the morning I was so sore and stiff that I did not want to go to work. My health in general was on a decline and I lost weight and strength. "I have now taken twelve lipt t|es of Koiijidp and feel fine. My stomach is in first class condition and it never troubles mo in the least. Food digests perfectly and gas and bloating are things of the past. Kidney trouble has been banished and I never have headaches. Konjola worked a wonderful change in my condition, and 1 hope that others will benefit from mv happy experience.” Konjola is sold in Decatur at the B. J. Smith drug store, and by all the best druggists in all towns throughout this entire section.

11 ' ' ■ Colds are serious. Even tnild cases are dangerous. Refnemboi* KONJOLA COLD COMPOUND (tablets) is giving amazing re lief to thousands of cold suffer ers every year. These table ate of the same high quality a Konjola.

Reward Offered by Club flocbeater, Minn., —(UP)—Fifty dollars will be paid for information leading to the arrest of any hit andrun driver in Rochester. The reward will be paid by the Rochelle.

THE CORT Tonight-Tomorrow “PERSONALITY” A BIG ALL TALKIE FEATURING SALLY STAR and JOHNNY ARTHUR You'll laug|i until your sides at he you’ll cry because it's so real. Two modern newlyweds In the funniest ami truest comedy ever screened. A depiction of modern married life that is a triumphant succession of chuckles, laughs and ruars. ADDED—6th chapter of “TARZAN THE TIGER" and MOVIETONE NEWS. 15c —3sc Sunday, Monday, Tuesday—"THE SKY HAWK.” A thriV.er of the air.

The ADAMS Theatre Tonight and Saturday TOM TYLER The Ace of Western Stars, in “THE PHANTOM RIDFR” Action, thri'ls, romance, mixed with fast riding and hard hitting! ADDED—2nd Chapter “VULTURES OF THE SEA" —and —A Good Comedy. 10c—25c up to 8:15 After 8:15 for BROADCAST ONLY-15c ONLY One Show Tonight-commencing at 6:30. After this ONE Show, we will broadcast the DECATUR-BLUFFTON Basketball Game—PLAY by PLAY. Come Early for Seats! SI N. MON. & TUB -Wm. Boyd in "HIS FIRST COMMAND" with Dorothy Sebastian. An ALL TALKING Military Romance. Many of the scenes in COLOR Don’t Mi.-s It!

American Home Shops, Inc. MRS. LOUISA BRADEN Cor. 3rd & Monroe Phone 737 ARRIVING DAILY! — charming new numbers in all \ ® that is new for Spring. Your in- • — spection at any time is most welcome, > l \ DRESSES--The new spring creations in the j new pastel shades and prints. Z/ ’j, c Beauties, all of them. N ',k\y COATS - - W’’ New style flared effects, short t, \ waist lines, cape effects, with or \ without fur collars. i \ i V sluts-- » Three-piece Tweed Suits, medium \ \ \ or long coats. \ \ 1 MILLINERY-- M Chic new models in popular r ®• 1 co'ors and trimmings.

Service Ever since this strong bank was established, it has been closely allied with agricultural interests of its community, helping in every way consistent with sound banking practice. It has helped to make our County one of the must progressive and prosperous agricultural sections ip Indiana and today it is serving an ever increasing clientele among those who draw their living from its soil. A Bank For All Classes of People who demand Service. The Peoples Loan & Trust Company BANK OF SERVICE.

PAGE FIVE

Au.otnobiio club. -■ !■ !!■■■■ ■■ . iwO '•'■■"■lll ■■ ■— lll—al Patriotic Phycician Dr. Andrew Cralgle of Cutnhrldge, Man., was the first apothecary general of the Colonial army.