Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 42, Decatur, Adams County, 18 February 1930 — Page 5

Iw aX "' ry ki« Hfcw4 /jl a «'Xwl Fvf!s/) ? ! " Er‘ \\ (yf J ■ f '"'ard M|N / ■BWBk «t the f! H j T -* /f/1 a% 1/ — W| '*■ ! 11l I )y Jjr Mlns Mary Macy JJJ ’ Mlbs Margaret Haley ” ‘ Phones 1000—1001 , s andWc-' ' Kt nil

to Sports Clad i [juttons and Belts Learn No Tricks U ■ V( , rli e.l>, IS—(UP)—Skirts and blouses for sports wear are b’Vised in all sorts of ways to give the effect of "small siii s 111 ,0 dece,ve one luto believil ‘K lllat a tuck-in is really •s' 0 ( ' V ,.||,|..» v. or vice versa. \'o lrt | l) out . sees such ideals reflected in ensembles or the two18 .'nk Buttons appear on tabs that pass through slits on jackets Ki , Hie two together. A blouse collar buttons on to the

h>ri Hl IWUHI. S kir ■ .!< Schiaparelli ad , ■j,® a ska’ ’loves up at front ■L, itself villi a «>utton onto] in hl<”>-' wh;1 " H,,,h Wvas ■ the Kt new. th-v have met with ‘I builKaderitble '•>' ' " lls w, '"7 a " , ‘ belli- ■’Hit"'! "'th innnmvariations tor spring. •'"J’ sa’akib. ■: buttons, plain . •>! ones are the „ . that the fabric on they -ts O'*" tie L^^K»-atteiiii" : 1 la <t that but,he Skirt is '‘>w.^K e i F .> ■ I.tilored elabora- '■ "ill^K M on the pockets. h bu:’,,; ,’ e not doing their If ' ' 1 l,lou ’“‘ ,OKe,l,e ” ■' l,: ‘" L ° n, ‘ po|> " L> ” ■ s truckin blouse l s iottse rather than year s |iirt. the effect of a i'ers, bloused nv.iblouse. the other hand, those same p,| al jpirt 'i''' Tenses ar- likely to K/fitiohT a hmioni with a tight ll(? of th" ' fabric- so that one * r^Kf!e ll b I >■'•■ that Is really to skirt's b' It. el SOCIETY ■shear HEALTH LECTURE , ■ :.m Missionaty Soil! i| ~.| . | |^^Ki(lv : a health lecture ' ■ ■ -ol house a’ eight R Ail "I ’he congl’i - iii'H' I to come and to - . lit iolial couples as 8 v.eh i Xo charge will be program. Louis T ' i the message one , ntid^^B 11,(1 tTelllli: ’ ' w — t CLUB MEETING or JI:-. W ma, her entertain |K the no 111 . ■ of tile Bona-Terns Mcud.iv ei ning, at her home Ellll stir- The guests f6flhelf . .Igo, ami after 'ei ramo. successful in n „^^Mi iiinc th. p’izes for high score SHrere Mis. Schumacher and JKjlrs. Ferd O'Brien. At the close oi eveniu.- .... Schumaeh r asby h ’laughter Catherine. I ■Mtertol a deli- i .us luncheon. .:BB .Mrs It'd.. Miller will be hostess gKtoth next n ■ ing of tlie organiza ( Monday evening. gH The; Ladie- Aid Society of the Hii ' ie a Church will give a ■BCafeteria s.. per. Saturday night. tile ehtin'i pallors, from five to ■ »t'< o'i Im ... Phe public is invited ■Kto attend. l-«nii' Aid Society of the m^^B I>les,! .'C'i | aii Church will meet ]. a ’■ nmon at two-thirty o'- . at th- home of Mrs. M. A enjoy party ®®Tli" nieaii..-: .< of t| lo [nt erinodiat Hiideavor Society of th" Ret.-,- ,| ( imi-cb enjoyed a !i^B]“ r! -' ii' l tt in the clint ch basemen! iti.-inoon. Mrs. Charles )f^K Brw ib'’tk and Mrs. A. |{. Fleddcr jdiann w. r in charge of the party, biniic afternoon various in ■M esting gam. s and contests were ■ en j". v >’'l wp ; th e following winning prize- Mi,lip Teeter. Harold N"li<’r. B.diiiy Ashbaucher. Milton and Richard Bnwlbeck. Follow i n;; g ames , t ],e nieinber:; BK-? c seitl ' 'i at a long table where ' (liul: <'ii in keeping with Valenni1 ’ si a.-i,: prevailed, ami enjoyed wcshini-ni , consisting of sand'.p, ’ 'btt't'y taken, and candy. 1 I>>'< - ”1C included Paul Hen Ji'k Bobby Ashbaucher, Ray Harry Musser, Fred'rick Ms ll( ’-' Pr - Milton Hoffman. Richard |M 'tiHlb<’ck, Harold Koller, Marie W e, 'bT. Ilin riot Fruehte. and Idileoit ■ ORs MOTHER ■ *'Th Birthday party IKnit FS '- Ad ' i! " 1 liaker rlitlightfully 'Haiimd at her home on Sottlh ; last evening, with a six

- . In <>/■qF? s St emuTsion;:

. rx oiuuoc viniai UHIIUIIS oil LU 111(2 CLUB CALENDAR Tuesday Zion Lutheran Missionary Society Health Lecture, school house, 8 p in Dorcass class meeting, postponed one week. Delta Theta Tau social meeting Miss Mildred Niblick 6:30 p. m. Mary and Martlia Class, Mrs Charles Colter, 6:30 p. ni. Psi lota Xi Sorority, postponed. Tri Kappa Sorority, Mrs. France Contcr, 8 p. m. C. L. of C. pot-luck supper and guest night, postponed one week. Wednesday Alpha Zeta Bridge Club, Mrs Adrian Baker, 7:30 p. m. Corinthian Class of Christian S. S. Miss Grace Lichtensteiger, 7:30 p.m. Cgtholic Ladies Social Club card party, Catholic auditorium, 8 p. >n. Reformed Igtdies Aid, 2:30. Historical Club Guest Day, Mrs. Harl Hollingsworth, 2:30 p. m. Shakespeare Club Mrs. Charity Hooper, 2:30 p. in. Thursday Presbyterian Ladies Aid Society. Mrs. M. A. Frisinger 2:30 p. m. Evangelical Ladies Aid Society, church parlors, 2 p. m. The Evangelical Loyal Daughters class, Mrs. Clarence Weber 7:30 p. in. Amicitia Club, Mrs. Harry King W. R. C. inspection, Mrs. John Tyner. 2:30 p. m. Friday Methodist Women's Foreign Missionary Society, Mrs. M. E. Hower, 2:30 p. m. Baptist Pbilathae Class, Mrs. S. E. Shamp. 7:30 p. m. Minnehaha Club, Red Mens Hall following lodge. Saturday U. B. Cafeteria Supper, church '*>ariors', 5 to 7 p. m. Monday Boua-TemS Club. Mrs. Robert Mil ler, 7:30 p. m. o'clock dinner party honoring her inothei, Mrs. Pear) Reffey, who celel brated het birthday annivercary. Covers were arranged for the honored guest. Mrs. Reffey. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Merriman, Ray Brandyberry, Marie Reffey, Glenola Reffey, and Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Baker. Following the dinner several card games furnished the diversion ol the evening. The honored guest was the recipient of several birthday gifts during the evening. The Philathae Class of the Baptist Sunday School will meet I'Tiday evening at seven-th-irty o’clock at the home of Mrs. S. E. Shamp The assisting hostess will be Mis Harve Shrull, and Mis. Curtis Mos r will have charge of the program. The Women’s Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Church will observe ils annual Thank Olfering Si i vice, next Sunday morning, at the regular worship hour. The speaker for the morning services will be Mrs. Fawns, .wife of the Methodist Church in Markle. The Women’s Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Church will meet at the home of Mrs. M E. Hower, Friday afternoon at twofbirty o’clock. The assisting hosesses will be Mrs. Freeh Hower, Mrs. Orval Baughman, and Mrs. Ross Stoakes. All members are urged to attend this meeting and to bling their dues. DRAMATIC DEPARTMENT PRESENTS TWO PLAYS Following, the business session of the Woman's Club held Monday night, the Dramatic Department of the club presented an interestuig program of two one act plays, entitled ’ Where Love Is, God Is" and "The Neighbors." The first p'-ay, “Where I,ove is God Is" was a beautiful Russian Parable Play, dramatized by Iven Payne, from one of the stories of the Russian writer, Tolstois, "Where Ix>ve Is, Here God Is Also." Miss Naomi Durkin gave a brief resume of the life ami writTigs of Tolstois preceding the play and emphasized the fact that 'he play was in keeping with the subject "Russia” which the entire Woman's Club had adopted as the topic for this year's work. The play was directed by Mrs. Charles i W. Knapp. The story hinges around the village shoemaker, Martin Avdyeitch, whose little cellar shoe shop is the rendezvous for many | trave’ers ami village characters. IHe is always kept i“ kis cellar

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1930.

Pretty Blonde Held In SIO,OOO Hold up wilt x * hIkI Mrs. Slams La Fortune, prett) blonde, who, with three men, war arrested on suspicion of plotting a SIO,OOO payroll hold-up at the American Federation of Full-fash-ioned Hosiery Workers’ Plant. The flapper bandit is said to have blown a kis.< at each of her victims as shei and her companions drove awayi with the bankroll. (Interna*»•■»*• t NwwereeD * performing his daily duties which he loved, yet his one window furnished a diversion for him, for hourly he would gaze out of the window at the passerby. He could only see the feet of the passerby but as he had mended nearly every pair Os boots in the Village at one time or other, he recognized the people by their boots. His great and simple heart embraced all man kind and he lived the beautiful rofie of kindness to his fellowman. In the course of the play he gives food to a destitute woman and babe, drink to a poor old soldier, buys apples from the apple woman with the big family, and solemnly gives advice to the prankish Ilya. The cast of characters for the play comprised the following: Martin Avdyeitch. Aid Shoemaker Mrs. Chas. W. Knapp Gerasim, a Merchant Miss Florine Michaud A Woman, a Stranger Mrs. John S. Peterson An Old Apple Woman Mrs. Clayson Carroll Stephanuitsh, An Old Soldier Miss Eva Acker Ilya, a boy of 12 Miss Verneal Whalen

The next play on the program, “The Neighbors" by Zona Gale, was one of the typical American life, real, humorous, and pathetic. The scene was laid in the kitchen of a family of little means. Miss Diantha Abel, in whose kitchen the scene opened, was the guiding destiny of tlie neighborhood. All the neighbors are <-ast into a veritable whirlpool of excitement over the fact that Miss Gary Ellsworth is to have Hie care of her dead sister's little boy. They find an outlet for their generosity and present Miss Ellsworth with a surprise gift of food and clothing for the hoy. Tlie various cliaraeters, who are neighborhood ladies, portray different natures that live in a poorer ection of a city, and the excitement with which they prepare for the little boy and help Miss Ellsworth prepare to "bring him up” is realistic After all their preparations they are disappointed with the news that the boy is not coming. However, the excitement that luul l»een prevalent had stimulated the romance of Inez, the pretty laughter of Miss Abel, and Peter, the errand boy of the neighbor-, hood. The end of the play finds the neighbors focusing on this new intere.-t which has supplanted the one that disappointed them. The play is typically American, with liumo'i. pathoe, and breezy sincerity. The play was splendidly directed by Mrs. Janies F. Arnold, and the cast of characters is as follows: Grandma Mrs. Frank Downs Mis' Diantha Abel Mrs. Ray Kohne Ezra Williams . Mrs. James Elberson Peter Helen Christen Inez Mrs. Ed Bosse Mis’ Elmira Moran Mrs. James F. Arnold Mis’ Trot Mrs. Chalnier Porter Mis' Carry Ellsworth Mrs. James Cowan —— o Card of Thanks In this manner the family »f th" late Henry Eitiug wish to express their voice of thanks and appreciation to Rov. Father Seimetz, relatives, neighbors and friends for their assistance, spiritual and floral offerings, and expressions of sympathy extended to us during our recent bereavement. The Children and Grandchildien. — () — Exhibits Corn A display of corn grown by Otto Laniberl in Root Township was placed in the window of the Democrat office today. The ears of corn which are very i > gtilar in rows, and measuring ten inches In length, are good specimen of the corn grown in Adams County. (J tt,, Nugget of Wisdom The sweetest pleasure is In Im parting It. z

Unnumbered Victims of Dream of Easy Wealth Sudden wealth, acquired without labor, assuring ease and luxury and power, appeal* to the avaricious instinct of many otherwise miiiihl and Intelligent people. TU» thrill of expectation, of suspense, the possibility of success with tlie next spin of the wheel, the next turn of tlie curd, the next shovel of earth him kept men fighting odds since history began, says the St. Paul Dispatch. There Is a romance to search for burled treasure, to stories of unearned wealth won in the gold fields, the roulette wheel, the gaining table and the stock market that Is fascinating. It blinds its victims to risk any danger. They give no thought to bow many are beaten. Men seldom boast of their losses, so failures in the gamble for easy wealth rarely win the spotlight. Now and then n paragraph tells of a broken spirit ending Ills life. Young men who gamble with their company's money are frequently Imprisoned ns embezzlers. But these are the dramatic incidents flint get Into print. The thousands who rLk nnd lose their life’s savings sink out of sight without leaving n ripple on the surface. It Is sometimes worth remembering that all who play do not win.

Unfortunate Trend to Flabbiness of Thinking Tt has been said a good ninny times over. In this generation as '.ft others, but President Hlbbcn of Princeton did well to remind the students of his university that they should lie on their guard against a flabby mind, just ns watchfully as against flabby muscles. The old Roman who spoke for “a sound mind in a sound body” put the mind first, let us remember—mens sima In corpore sano—but In our modern quotation of the saying we are almost always Ihrowffig the emphasis on the body. As ci-viliziition becomes more and more complex, the flabby mind, unequal to tin- task of taking up nn Important problem of life and thinking it through, becomes more and more perilous, both to its possessor and to others who may be obliged in any way to depend, upon the judgment of that possessor. Certainly no one should be more watchful than the student, —Columbus Disjiatch. Varying Trade-Mark Law, Tn dismissing the principles nf trade-mark laws existing in the world two separate systems of law have to bt« considered, one system being that in force in the United States, Great Britain, France and ii few other countries where tlie first user of a trade-mark Is protected. and the other system where ownership is based on registration of the mark. This latter system is used more generally throughout the Latin countries of the world. The law of the United States Is practically unique In one resneef, in that It requires as a basis of the right to register that the mark shall have been applied to goods sold in Interstate or foreign commerce, this requirement following the danse of the Constitution hi which trademark rights are recognized.

South African City Life De Aar. South Africa, has denied stories that thousands of rats cum* Into the town to die and spread the plague, but it admits there arw some of the rodents there. It declares that !•■'> per cent of the people never saw a rat, alive or dead. It also admits that at times there are dust storms and tropical heat, with bitter cold In June and July. Most of the witter is obtained underground. and often there is a shortage, so a plnn tn have it piped from a distance is being considered. Racing in Paraguay The start of a Paraguayan horse race is often very protracted. It may be set to lieg<n early in the morning, and a series of false starts continue until noon, when the owners of tlie horses take their charges home for rest and refreshment. Then tlic.v will meet in the afternoon to begin nil over again. Tlie reason for tlie delay is that no race can begin until both jockey* are agreed that neither has tlie advantage; so they canter up to tlie start many times until they make up their minds to go. Gai Bomb* in Warfare The t'liinene have known and used gas bombs for, many centuries, and there is positive proof of their n«ing “stink bombs” against pirates along in the Nhith nnd Tenth centuries. Tlie English used similar homlw In the Boer war and they were also used in the Rnsso-Jnpiv nese war in HUH. In spite of the fact that it was genernlly understood nt the pence conference at Geneva In IS!W that (heir use wonhj he abandoned, they were again used in the World war. Bible Dominant From century to century, even unto this day. through the fainst regions of civilization the Bible dominates existence. Its vision of life nmhl* slates and societies. Its i'sahns are more popular in every country than Hie poems of tlie nation's own poets. Beside this one book w ith it« infinite editions . . . all other literature® seem "trifles light as air."—lsrael Znngwlll. The Paitor Sayi: We teach mat hematics live day* In the week, religion only one day, but then, of course, we expect to tise mathetnaties more than the one day. . . . War Is the last vestige of primeval chaos.—Jahn Andrew Holmes.

IfrTown Talk,

Homer Mallonee motored to Dayton, Ohio, yesterday, where he will visit for n few days. Mrs. John <’rist and daughter Creo of Monroe were visiting in this city today and looking after business. Henry Heller motored to Berne today where he looked after legal business. Willts Glendenning of Geneva was a business caller here today. Ralph Snyder of Geneva was look' ing after business In this city this morning. Mrs. Grove Rutter returned to tier home at Toledo. Ohio today after spending the past week visiting with Mrs. Clara Anderson and other relatives and friends here. Dick Baker of Fort Wayne spent the day in this city visiting with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Steigmeyer. who have been residing on North F.fth street, will move tomorrow to their home on route 8. The Misses Lots Ogg and Patsy Egley spent Sunday in Chicago, as the guests of Don Lammiman and Newton Hollingsworth. In the afternoon, the party attended the Granada theater and saw "The Taming of the Shrew.” Out of town relatives who attended the funeral of the. late Henry Kiting which was held yesterday morning from St. Mary's Catholic church were Mrs. Mary Masbaum, Mrs. Christine Hoevel, Mrs. Elizabeth Hoevel, Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Hoevel' Mr. and Mrs. John Hoevel, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Metker, Mr. Al Masbaum. Mrs. Clem Hake, all of Fort Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Oldiges, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Obliges, Mr. Ed Oldiges, Mr. Frank Kiting, Mr. Harry Kiting, Mr. Edwin Kiting, all of Minster. Ohio, Miss Margaret Eitiug of Indianapolis, and Mrs. W. J.’Doenges of New Bremen, Ohio. Paul 11. Graham has purchased the Paul V. Edwards residence on Jefferson street. Joseph Anderson of Geneva visaed in this city today. Carl Stuckey of Geneva was a business visitor in this city today. ”A divorce!’’ said Lil. 1 Tharp's young wife, throwin' her arms lovn'lj’ about him, when he asked her what she wanted ter tier birthday. No matter how pleasantly we go down in our pickets nohuddy ever liked to he solicited. Abe Martin. Indianapolis News

MAKES APPEAL FOR SUPPORT Kansas Governor Says all Should Aid Farm Board In Efforts Topeka, Kas., Feb. 18 (UP) — Governor Clyde M. Reed of Kansas whose state produces one-sixth of the wheat grown in the United Sta'es urged today that whole-heart-ed support be given the Federal farm board rn its effort to stabilize prices, bnt addid his belief that adoption of some such plan as the equalization fee might he necessary to obtain final solution of the problem. In an interview with the United Press, Governor Reed said Kansas welcomed establishment of the farm board "because It was the first action of congress which recognized there was a major agricultural problem". He d< scribed this ac'ion as "the first step toward a solution" Farmerrf and grain marketers ol Governor Reel's stale watch with eager interest these days the fluctuating range of the world s whea’ price and the effort of a government to control that price. To them it is an epochal attempt of a government o legulate economic law, an attempt full of personal relation to their livelihood. To the head of this wheat-grow-ing state, who is following the move ment with interest as keen as any farmer, "The benefits ot the marketing system now been set up remain to be determined”, but he believes the plan merits thiough cooperation. “What we seek aud hope to obain," Governor R< e l said, “is a price for wheat and other agricultural products in keeping with the Amedican level of prices for products in indusliy protected by the tariff; that is the reason why Kan sas joined with other agricultural states in supporting the 'equalization fee' principle when bills incorporating that were before congress.’ Governor Reed pointed out that th ’ United Sla es consumes abort 60,!MMi,tHm bnshals of wheat every year, including seed for Hie next year's crop, leaving about 200,01)0000 biishels that must find a iharket outside this country. "The price rtcccived for this ex- " The price received so rthis exile added, "Has been and is a major fat yr in detet mining a price for the entire crop. Old Manachuietti Towm Plymouth is Hie oldest town in Massachusetts, and Salem comes next.

Missing Girl Sought As White Slave Victim Ob I W F Mary Grimi, 15-year-old daughter of a wealthy Boston contractor, is believed to be held prisoner by white slavers in New York City Police started a house-to-house search for her when her father, Joseph Grimi, arrived in New York City from Boston with a letter postmarked New York City, which contained a plea for help and that the writer was being held a pri*oner by several men. (ißtemational Newsreel) SAYS SENATE DESIRED VOTE ON QUESTION (CON’T | NUBdj ; ROM page ONE) leaders to the breakfast conference this mornin 0 ’ Harrison demanded that Watson let the country know if tlie president agreed with Tilson's statement that tlie “senate leadership lias failed" on the tariff and Hughes. “The country is in such ac ondition that this tariff bill should be disposed of in the interest of business,” Watson replied immediately. “Secondly, it should be disposed ot to make way for other legis lation.” Watson said the senate leadership was silent on Hugties “because there are two ways to discuss legislation.” One way. he said, was to proceed and pass the legislation. The other was to make speeches. "My own belief was that Hughes character was sufficient to defend him. without speeches," Watson said. “What we wanted was a vote. The result vindicated our cause.” Oil the tariff. Watson said, “the only problem is whether we are •<oing to pass tlie bill or not.” Mr. Hoover wanted to know if there was anything he could do to help, he said. “Did the president say he would sign the bill?" Harrison demanded. “We didn't ask him any such question. That would have been foolish.” Watson said “this bill" would never be passed, explaining that he meant it would be amended so that it would be impossible for anyone to make an advance judgment of the bill's worth. “We all came away from the conference imbued with the spirit of getting a tariff bill passed," Watson said. Diplomat’s Body To Be Sent To Pittsburgh Los Angeles. Feb. 18.—<U.R>—The body of Alexander I’. Moore, who died here while en route to take his n w post as United States ambassador to Poland, will be sent late ti*is afternoon to Pittsburgh tor Interment. Funeral services were held today at the Bresee funeral parlors. A host of the late amliassador's friends, many of them high in pub

M°j^|sici ne turns away from OtTDOSING" 15ack in the old “horse and buggy” days, it was the custom to give large doses of internal medicines for almost every human ailment. Then a North Carolina pharmacist originated Vicks Vapoßub, the better method of treating colds externally. Mothers appreciate Vicks, because it checks children’s colds without the risk of upsetting delicate little stomachs. Adults, too, r* —1/ have found Vicks just as good for their own colds. /b \ Today,thewhole trend of medical wlnillion practice is away ; ars US ed from needless * yearly “dosing.” VICKS ▼ Vapoßub

He Hfe, attended the rites. Muore formerly lived in Pittsburgh aud began his newspaper career there. Later he published the New York Mirror and the Boston Advertiser, prior to entering the diplomatic service a* ambassador to Spain. o Finds Valuable Pearl Tampa, Fla., Feb. 18 (UP) — Mrs. Frank It. Flanner of the cold Springs road, Indianapolis, a winter vlsotor at Tampa, found a $2,000 trn-charat pearl while eating clams in a hotel dining room here last night. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Hawn, Indianapolis, at dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Flanner ordered clams. Mrs. Flanner found the pearl, an excellent specimen with a high gloss.

THE CORT Last Time Tonight “THE SKY HAWK’’ The talkie air thriller of all times featuring a cast headed by John Garrick and Helen Chandler Branded as a quitter, slandered to the girl he loved he weathered a menacing storm ami dazzled a nation by his aerial exploits. “LOVERS DELIGHT’’ Mack Sennett talking comedy, and Movietone News 25c —5O c Wednesday and Thursday—Laura La Plante in A Talkie “HOLD YOUR MAN."

The ADAMS Theatre Last Time Tonight W ILLIAM BOYD ip “HIS FIRST COMMAND” with Dorothv Sebastian. ALL Ml SIC. ALL SOI ND ALL DIALOG! E A swift-moving story rich-blooded and inspiring dramatic, thrilling, appealing. Revel in the beautiful, eo'.orful romance of the United Stales Cavaiiy. Added—An ALL TALKING Cornedv—and A MICKEY MOI SE’ C artoon-in SOUND! 25c —5O c Wednesday nnd Thursday—“RED HOT RHYTHM." A Snappy comfsly drama of Tin Pan Alley with a cast of brilliant Stage anil Screen Players.

row Enjoy driving | with a perfect I running car | Warm weather is soon to be here and with it comes the joys of driving. But—is your ■ car in perfect operating condition? Does it need tuning up after the hard winter driv- ® ing? It is bound to need attention or ad- I justing here or there and our skilled I mechanics are ready and want to do it for ! you. VESTA — the long life. FIRESTONE—the kind always ready battery— of a'l tires at prices you is the battery for your can afford to pay. Drjve car. We have them for in and let us put on a I all makes of cars. new set. **’ el GREYROCK Break Lining—the sure, long wearing, reliable lining for your car. GAS — OILS — GREASES Runyon’s Garage South I'irst St. Phone 772

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white eating. >!» II I IM Q 111 >ll I Remove Rust From Rim* Rust on the rims Is hard on the rubber of the tires. It should be removed and the spot covered with aluminum paint.

FOR RENT A farm of 80 acres in Blue Creek township, Adams county, 1 mile east of Salem. Inquire of M. KIRSCH. Decatur, Indiana Telephone 15 and 68