Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 47, Decatur, Adams County, 24 February 1930 — Page 5

"oil ; —— " hal| IFw ".?■ ?W\\ /jpsOgmsMa ti,ju 4St r\ L’k ax •'ftnJß- ’8 .// I 11 \\ ijr L, Miso Margaret Haley » Pbonea 1000—1001 P»C Sports Colorings Start With Blue Tor)i f,.|>. 21.- TU.B -There are two dfvhtonß of color in ~'(. expressed tn away that has more sensuous appeal, l®^^B* e g l | ll .r which Is described as the businesslike, practical colors. (■olor however, appear.! In both classifications—blue. Navy for |H ' lll ,< ’" h ! ’P o,ts Clothes and those for country spec- ( l , a jt varies In aspect in proportion to the selection of color ■ f * kl ~s it Is worn—for instance, pink or navy with

thh h i' (Usen'l.dlv town. but with IT ■LwltiH"" "■> l ’ l "" se in re ' l ' IHi veil')" " ,ore ,li,ri,,!: ' v I '"I'”"’- « H!ni " 7 ' t" i"' 1,,1, ' ** ,e I,(■((!!«' of town. sy”^Kv w is !11< ’ feniluiiMt W" thJ! " v, ‘ r ,iom la * ‘hll^W* 5 n.,.,,.. , issifieattolis of it (4r 'ci l iisi.l' i""i chiefly—lime. e Wu„ pair K' ll ' l - buttery tons is fK'erilHii " beiges that rank ar^K ii snra-'i:'" verging as they ■V w to pie ‘ IIISI - „ , • freer also part ol the s o f e fulness the ' 1 reil occupies a ot preini" especially as Hitcenting fact' : 111 addition to . <•! navy and red, ,er^B ini! mark likewise in good - of 1 '" k with red pro ,o *®i ’’’ " ,i,y m «' ntlon „ith w a combinatio i pa with the town aKire ill >l'" ' "ear; in fact, till sportswear. IKik diff- e mood altogether propos' s ■. rayed “colored” ar range that has BL,. 11 ■ ■ ■dating lor many ■th-- .es especially - in .1 sort of sage effect, and offer the most (litas of this movcof meat of color ■Knit :■ old Patou's mil'll - ■ opaline are among u.ved impressive Pans openings. t: (', icrdale will enteraK h - ini<le< (lub with a six Beith. € Dorcas class of the Evar■u. > avfWill inee- at ■ . of M (ifval Hurruff toat thirty o'clock inof tout" mW night as preannounced. N. ami T. Club will meet afternoon at two at tin onio of Mrs. Ernest on First street. ® Hl 0 ■ .VINCENT DE PAUL ■ observe GUEST DAY IBt St V nt de i’atll Society entertain >it!i a lovely guest afternoon at two ■tty o'clo, n he K of C. Hall, niemb. i -t the organization ■ teq-ir.-tiMl tn bring at least ontfto the affair, and a social of the afternoon will be in plavn;--.- Bingo. The com- ■-■*“ in eli.or. of arrangements affaii im-'ndes Mrs. Charles Mrs. a. x Tanvas and Mrs. Sore. ®i» error was mme in the an•nremeii! Snturday's pgjper, every ( >n,. j s asked to Take of d'e change of the date of affair fr, m Tuesjhy to Wed afternoon. Bible study class of the Pleasant Sunday school will ajeatwui. ■ supper Wednesday in Ute basement of the Mt. ,,i five-thirty o'clock, following the meal, games, and a cake walk will tie ,B»HELEN GERBER ■«DGED Kappa DELTA PHI Helen Gerber became a ot 'll" (lamina Lambda of kappa Beta . sorority at a P a, 'ty Saturday evening, Sf* 1 by the sorority at the Cozy I B*. ™ fort Wayne. the installation serv--6 remainder of the evening 1,1 Playing Bridge. ’ (~’ rl>“r is the daughter of la< Mrs. Tillman Gerlier of Bl.!" 5 anil is a Kradttate of the I'' 8 ' 1 school with the class ■ ■ bt'i' the past year she has RF in Fort Wayne. ZTii Lutheran Indies Aid •iM u *" 1 at t,,e "* JHF- TUn-hnina liierkes, Wednesfoß" 1 8 le raoon at one o'clock. m 11 MiwMcmary society .JR. cel a ' 'l'e home of Mrs. Earl J 0[ Peterson afi day Thin'sB? Or s son IMS jjH Birthday dinner |B^ r Mrs Ve S vcnls entertain--8- SOll, Gkn Ray as a din ' HKir hi," Slven Saturday evening at U81( -' 011 West Adams street. -V ' ■ ■ '

CLUB CALENDAR Monday W. (). M. L. Called meeting .Moose Home, 7 p. tn. Dorcas class, Mrs. (irval Harrnff. 7:3<> p. m. Giri Scouts Patrol 2, Miss Betty Fiisiugei , a. 30 p. m. Literature Department, Miss Kathryn Hyland. 7 p. m. Dramatic Department study meeting. Mrs. Leo Saylors, 7 p. m. Monday Night Club, Mrs. Floyd Enos, 7:30 p. m. Pythian Needle Club. K. of P Home following lodge meeting. Art Department!, Mrs. Herman Hollman 7:16 p. m. Research Club Guest Day, Mrs. Doie B. Erwin, 2:30 p. in. Bona-Tems Cluli, Mrs. Robert Miller, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday Kirkland Ladies Club, Kirkland High School, 1:30 p. m. C. L. of (’., Pot luck supper and guest night. K of C. Hall 6:30 p. id. Psi lota Xi Sorority, Miss Florence S p. m. Wednesday Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid, Mrs. Wilhelmina Dierkes, 1 p. m. Mt. Pleasant Bible *tudy class supfW. Mt. Pleasant school, 5:30 p.m. N. and T. Club, Mrs. Ernest Foreman, 2 p.m. St. Vincent de Payl Society Guest party, K. of C. Hall, 2:30 p.tn. Union Township Woman's Club, Mrs. Dallas Supller, 1:30 p. m. Five Hundred Club. Mrs. Ed Coffee, 7:30 p. m. Shakespeare Club, Mrs. C. D Teeple, 2:30 p. m. @ Thursday Antioch Missionary Society, Mrs. Earl Straub, all day. Bridge club, Mrs. E. O. Coverdale. 6..'10 p. m. Lutheran Indies Missionary Society card party, schoolhouse, * p.m. Friday St. Mary's Township Home Economics Club, Pleasant Mills school house, 1 p. m. Root Township Home Economies club, Mrs. Ed Christen. F<oowing the pot-luck dinner which was served at six o'clock the guests enjoyerl several game's of bunco and radio music. Prizes were awarded to Milton Werling. first, and Mrs. Perry Teeters, consolation, at the conclusion of the bunco games. I Guests included the honored guest, Glen Ray. Mr. and Mrs Alfred King and son t Richard of Van Wert. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Welling of Preble, Mrs. Ines Klingenberger and daughters of Fort Wayne. Mr. E. A. Jfeady of Fort Wayne and family, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Baumann ams family, an i Mr. and Mrs. Ves Venis. The Women of Mooseheart Legion will have a called meeting tonight :lt seven o'clock at the Moose Home. All legionnaires aie requested to be ptesent as there will be iinportant business tralisacteti. The St. Mary s Township Home Economics Chib will meet Friday afternoon at one o'clock in the Pleasant Mills School house. This will b the regular monthly meeting and every member is asked to attend. •■ — ® ENTERTAINS AT SUNDAY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. HarW entertained at their home on North Fifth street. Sunday noon witli a dinner complimentary to several guests. Covers were arranged for Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Walters, Mr. and Mrs. George Cramer, and Mr. and Mrs. Koos and eons Sherman and Guy. The afternoon was spent in a social way. DECATUR MAN MARRIED SUNDAY Announcement was made ths morning of the marriage of Vere Welker, son of Mr. and Mis. M. J. Welker of tiiis city to Miss Mildred Stevenson, daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. J. A. Stevenson of Albion. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride's parents Saturday afternoon at four-thirty o’clock with the Rev. J. O. Hockslcdler. pastor of the Albion M. E. church officiating. The Stevenson home was beautifully decorated for the occasion with ferns, carnations and American Beauty roses. Miss Madge Carmichael, fiieml; of the bride, sang "I Love You

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1930.

Truly ' uh the bridal party entered the room Fred Major of thicity acted as best man, Miss Jane Ray of Albion was bridesmaid, and little Mildred Jean Parker,.a niece of Miss Stevenson, nerved as the ring bearer. The bride lin marriage by her The impressive double ring cereI mony was used and throughout the marriage service Mrs. J. O. Hockstedler played strains of “Simple Confession." The bride was charming in a green georgette frock and wore a corsage of sweet peas and Bweetheart roses. Tire bridesmaid was AttiriuJ in a blue crepe dress. FMlHediately following the ceremony, luncheon was served to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. M J. Welker and Fred Major of this city: Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Parker •’f Kendallville; Charles Stevenson of Delphos, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stevenson, Rev. and Mrs. Hockstedler, Miss Jane Ray and Mins Madge Carmichael, all of Albion, and the bride and grootn. Mr. Welker was graduated from the Decatur high school with the class of 1927, and is employed in the engineering department of the Indiana Service Corporation at Fort Wayne. Th<? h! Ji of the Albion high school and the Universal Institute of Fort Wayne. She is a member of the Delta Chi Sigma sorority, and is popular in Albion social circles. She is at present employed with the Universal Business Institute at Fort Wayne. A reception was held at the Stevenson home shortly after the marriage ceremony for the members of the Delta Chi Sigma sorority. Following the reception Mr. and Mrs. Welker left for Fort Wayne where they will make their future home. ENTERTAINS FOR FOR GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Sim Burk entertained Sunday, at their home on South First street for Mr. and Mrs. Harve Smith of Paulding,' Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Bowen and Mi. and Mrs. Cal Peterson. The ladies of the Root Township Home Economics club will entertain their husbands at the IW’ine of Mrs. Ed Christen, Friday evening. ATTEND BANQUET HONORING MINISTER Mis, Norah Railing and Mr. and Mrs. I). N. Anspaugli of this ci’y and Joe Zarises of Bluffton motored to Fort Wayne Sunday where they attend'd a banquet given in honor of the Rev. Lewis N. Rocco, rector of the Trinity ProtestantEpiscopal church under the auspices of the Ahepa organization. The banquet was held in the Catholic Com inunity building. DECATUR MUSICAL CLUB ENTERTAINED AT PORTLAND Fo’lowing is tlie review of the musical program presented by the Decatur Musical (Tub which wyis entertained by the Portland Club at Portland. Friday evening, and sketched from the article of the affair appearing in tlie Portland Dajjy Sun. “So many musical rarietfes awaited tlie members and guests of the Musical (Tub Friday evening at eight o'clock at the home of Mrs. W. D. Schwartz in East High street, that scafee'y all of them can be described, lint for ail music lovers this program would liavA proved a treat. Tlie club president, Mrs. William Parks opened the program with a short welcome laddreds to the guests and to the members of the Decatur Musical club, who came to this city to present a Reciprocity program. TTie local club will motor to Decatir. March third, to return the favor. The numbers were alj announced by tlie director of their club. Miss Dessolee Chester, supervison of music in the Decatur public schools The entire chorus opened the program with, two very delightful Russian selections which were appreciated to the fullest extant by the listeners, anti which proved them to be a club of exceptional ability with a very competent directress. Mrs. Louis A. Holthouse next sang three native Russian songs. She istlbne of tlie most prominent singers of Decatur, possessing a rich, full soprano voice and she sang Her selections with an unusual amount of brilliance and feeling. At this point of the program Mrs. -W. D. Schwartz introduced her ft Lend and co-worker while she was an instructor in the Indianapolis cshools, Mrs. Lenora Coff in, who lit present is supervisor of .Music Appreciation in tlie Indianapolis schools. Mrs. Coffin spoke on "Program Music," a subjection which she is authority. Following the addre-s tlie Decatur club again resumed their program with two vocal selections sung by Mrs. Dan Tyndall, who was formerly Miss Kathryn Egly of Berne and lias a few acquaintances in this city. Mrs. Tyndall has a veiy e'ear .coloratura voice and sung tlie type of songs which for an ordinary voice would have been labor, but which she did with astounding case and poise. Mrs. John Tyndall, who is district chairman of the Federated Musical clubs, lives at Decatur and vas among those present. She wa: introduced to the guests a.ud

gave a very pleasing impromptu talk The program was ended with four selections combining n "Spring Cycle" which had an abundance of airy movements whfth left thg guegts with an exceedingly light-hearted fueling ami realizing that they had hud the privilege ot hearing a very inspiring program. The ladle* of the Decatur club included: Mrs. Dan Tyndall, Mrs. Roas Stoakes, Miss Josephine Anderson, Mi's Isabelle Cloud, Mrs. Earl Coverdale. Miss Dorothy Haley, Mrs. Louia Holthouse. Mrs. Clyde Butler, Miss Della Scllemeyer, Miss Eleanor Reppert, Miss Wlnefrled Kitson, Mrs Edward Engeler, Mrs. William Schrock. Mrs C. E. Peterson, Mrs. Dallas Goldner. Mrs. C. E. Bell, the accompanists, Mrs. Avon Burk. Mrs. Carrie Haubold and the directress, Miss Dessolee Chester. POPULAR COUPLE MARRIED SATURDAY At a quiet wedding ceremony performed Saturday evening at eight-thirty o'clock. Miss Mildred Liddy, daughter of Mrs. Eita Llddv became the bride of Gerald (). cole, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cole. The nfnglc rins “eremonv was used and the wedding vows were received by Rev. M. W. Sunderman, pastor of the First Evangelical church ot this city. The living room of the Liddy home, where the impressive ceremony was enacted, was attractively decorated with baskets of roses and snapdragons. The bride was becoming in a dark blue georgette dress trimmed in ecru lace and fashioned over the new spring lines. The only jewelry worn by the bride was a lovely pin which belonged to her grandmother. Mrs. Anna Gentiss. She carried a bouquet of Columbia roses and baby's breath. Mr. and Mrs. Cole were unattended at the simple ceremony. Following the service a reception for twenty-five invited guests was given at the bride's home. Guests from out pf town included Mrs, Van Boyd of Middletown. Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gehrig of Warsaw, Indiana, Miss Eola Gentiss of Fort Wayne, Miss Dorothy Durkin of Crawfordsville, Bob Freitag of Fort Wayne, and Miss Jesteen Hocker of Plymouth. •Following the reception Mr. and Mrs.'Cole left for a wedding trip, keeping their destination a secret. After a week or ten day's trip they will be at home to their many friends in this city. Mrs. Cole is a popular young lady of this* city, and has been employed as a bookkeeper at the First National bank. She is a member of the Tri Kappa sorority, the Woman’s dull and other organizations. The bridegroom was graduated from Decatur high school and is at present connected with the Decatur Electric Shop of this city a O WILL PRESENT MYSTERY PLAY (CONTINUEdTrOMJ’AGE ONE) Thursday evening. Mate Verneal Whalen is tne personal directress of the production, and rehearsals have been in progress for tlie last few weeks. Tlie cast for Hie play is as follows: Mammy Pheasant, old negress Miss Dessolee Chester Roger Crosby, the lawyer . Roy Mum ma Harry Blythe . Lewis Armstrong Cicily Young Miss Kathryn Omlor Sirous Sillsby Miss Jeanette Clark Chailis Wilder . Herman Myers Paul Jones ... Don Farr Annabelle We' t Mrs. Bryce Thomas Hendricks, guard at asylum Harry Knapp Patterson, Dr Cecil Melchi The action of ■ the play takes place at Glencliff Manor on the Hudson river. Music will be furnished by Miss Jeanette Beery and Dan Braun. 0 >a> Asks Rank and File For Aid In Chicago Chicago Feb. 24.— (U.K) - The rank and file of the city's millions were appealed to today to aid big taxpayers in purchase ot tax anticipation warrants. In counters at every loop bank were warrants in denominations as low as SSOO which the general public was urged to buy “for tile honor of Chicago." The appeal to small home owners, clerks, laborers and other salaried and “day pay" classes went out from Philip R. Clarke, chairman of the committee of former Liberty loan drive workers at templing to raise $74. 000.000 to lift Chicago out of the financial muddle. Multi- millionaires, capitalists, business leaders, railroad and industrial executives and tlie firms they represent have pledge their money so the more titan 43,000 employes of city, county and schools can be paid their long overdue salaries.' But only a few million dollars have been forthcoming. 0 -Carl Kelly of Pleasant Mills has accepted a position near Kenton, Ohio, and will make his home at that place for two or three mouths.

MTown Talk

Miss Wilhelmina Schultz and Van Hoopengardnef motored to New Carlisle, Sunday, and were accompanied home by Mrs. John Schnitz who will -visit for a week here with relatives ami friends. Mrs. Schnitz has been employed at tlie Evangelical Haven Hubbard home in New Carlisle. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Smith and daughter Thelma, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lehman of Fort Wayne were gtwsts ot Mr. and Mrs. Alva Buffenbarger, Sunday. Miss Louise Hofer who has been visiting at the E. B. Macy home for the last three months returned to her home in Monroe Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hammond and daughter Jean of Bluffton visited witli Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hammond and family Sunday. Joseph Russel, of Warren, (Mile, son of .Mrs. Winifred Russel arrived in tills city this morning to be at the bedside of his mother who Is critically lii. Miss Blanche Cottrell who lias been visiting in Decatur during the illness of her mother, Mrs. Clarence Cottrell, a patient at the Adams County Memorial hospital, returned to Fort Wayne. Mrs. Cottrell Is reported to be improving from her recent illness. Harold Owens of Lafayette, who is a student at Purdue University, spent the week-end in this city visiting with'his parents. Miss Mildred Kelly of Frankfort spent the week-end visiting With friends in this city, Melvin Collier returned to his home in Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon after spending the weekend in this city visiting with his parents. William Nussbaum spent yesteiday visiting witli friends at Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson and children Richard and Eleanor motored to Kendallville yesterday where they spent tlie day at. the Albert Johnson home. A party was given in honor of Mr. Alber: Johnson's birthday and other guests included Mr. and Mi’s. Lawrence Johnson of Leipsic, Ohio. Ferd Christen, of Fort Wayne, spent the week-end visiting in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Haley and daughters Margaret and Miriam and Miss Helen Christen visited with, relatives in Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon. Miss Doris Peters of Fort Wayne spent the week-end in this city visiting with her mother, Mrs. Letta Peters. Mr. William Nusbauni. member of the Decatur high school fa< ulty. returned Sunday evening after spending tlie week-end at his home in Goshen. M ss Annette Moses spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Moses in Fort Wayne. • Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Pelky and Mrs. Vina Miller of Fort Wayne visited with relatives and friends in this city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Ora McAlhtney and daughters entertained at Sunday dinner for Mr and Mrs. Milton Zimmerman and family ot Kirkland. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Gass and daughter Beatrice, and Mrs. V. J. Bormann visited witli friends at Culver Sunday. Miss Harriet Myers and Boh Mills spefil. last, evening in Fort Wayne. Franc's Noack visited with friends in Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon and evening. Harry Dailey, who is a student at Franklin College, arrived in this city Friday where lie was at the bedside of his grandmother, Mrs. Rosannah Dailey who died Saturday. Harry returned to Franklin Sunday evening to resume hit studies. Miss June Miller returned to het home in this city last evening after spending the week-end in Fort Wayne with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smitli and Miss Agnes Marvin. Mr. ami Mrs. J. H. Graber had as their guests for SiHWay dinner, Mrs O. P. Vitz and daughter Anna, and Herman Baumgartner of Clay City. Esther Sunderman journefed to Fort Wayne this afternoon. Sheriff Harl Hollingsworth and Mrs. Ffol lings worth of this city, Mr, and Mrs. C. O. Brown and Mitol Alice Hollingsworth of Geneva motored to Fountaine City Sunday to attend tlie funeral services for Mary Barrett, former Geneva resident. Mrs. Dan Kitson returned from a several week's visit witli lier son-iii-'aw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Corntlrwait at Springfield, Illinois. The condition >f Harry Fotrney, 431 Mercer avenue, who became ill last week is regarded serious. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Meyer of Van Wert. Ohio, entertained Sunday for Mrs. Alfred Beavers. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Nichols, Mrs. Verena Miller of Decatur, and Mr and Mrs. John Prill of Van Wert. Miles Baker returned to Fort Wayne last evening after spending the week-end visiting here I Miss Margaret Kern visited in] this city over the week-end.

HOOVER URGES MORE ECONOMY Says Government penses Must be Kept ® Within $50,000,000 Washington, Fell. 24 —IUP> — Government expenses must be held within 350,000,000, of the budget this coming fiscal year or the Administration is headed for financial troubles, President Hoover and secretary of treasurey Mellon warned congressional leaders at a White House Breakfast conference today. Ail proposed government expenditures beyond the budget must be eliminated with the exception of veterans disability increases, tlie president told his guests at the biggest White House breakfast he lias held. it was tlie second in less than a week. “Every dollar we exceed our limits means another dollar in the taxation in the fall," chimed in secretafy of treasurey Mellon who added his note of warning to that of the chief executive. When the 12 guests started talking alaiut prohibition and the tariff the two issues which are on every congressional tongue at present, Mr. Hoover waived them aside ami brought forth a prepared list of the proposed additional government expenditures.' He pointed out that great pressure was being exerted in many quarters in behalf of some of these propects but decreed they must all be eliminated. Assurances* were given the president by tlie house and senate leaders that tlie pending appropriation bills would be held to an absolute minimum and that no expensive spending spree such as the president feared had been contemplated It was pointed out that the condition of the treasury had been made a little doubtful because of the dectease in tax. receipts and the prospects that returns from the March 15 income tax payments would fall below expectations. ERIE FREIGHT CRASHES AUTO AT CROSSING (CONTINUED"FROM FAGE ONE) the aid of the injured. The train crew .came also and someone called H. N. Blair, local agent of the Erie. Removed to Hospital Mrs. Barton was 1 unconscious when persons reached the wrecked auto. She was the most seriously injured. An ambulance was called and the injured were removed to the Adams County Memorial hospital. Mrs. Barton died at tlie hospital at 12:40 o'clock this afternoon. Attendants at the hospital stated that her body was crushed. Au examination showed the injuries nf the other two victims. Miss Aspy is probably the most seriously injured of the other women. Mrs. Heeter was able to stand up fo’lowing the accident, while Mrs. Farlow walked around and stated that she was not hurt. Coming to Decatur The Geneva, fiarty was enroute to. Decatur and had stopped on the south side of the crossing, tlie road being blocked to traffic on account of the switching. The flasher signal lights were working, railroad employes stated, and in her confusion. Miss Aspy evidently stopped her ear directly in the path of the freight car. The auto was demolished, but not torn from its chassis. • Well-known Geneva People Mrs. Barton is the wife of Rev. N. P. Barton, pastor of the Methodist church in Geneva. Miss Aspy is proprietor of a millinery store and Mrs. Heeter is the wife of William .1. Heeter, well knowm hanker and business man of Geneva. Mrs. Farlow is the wife of Ben. F. Farlow, hardware merchant of Geneva, First Serious Accident This is tlie first serious accident that has occurred at the Erie crossing on Winchester street. The crossing is guarded by a man watchman and the flasher signals. At the -Mercer avenue crossing on the Erie, one bloclf-vast four persons from Willshire were killed on December 1. 1927 by .ipjio of the fast Eric east bound meat trains. Four Women in . Auto Willi Miss Aspy in tlie front seat was Mrs. Farlow. The other two women. Mrs Barton and Mrs. Heeter were in tlie back scat. SEED CORN TEST BELOW AVERAGE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) seed corn situation tlie country lias faced in the past twelve years. Corn brought to a community tester in Whitley county in lots of 20 to 40 ears each gave 2,600 a test of 65% and 1200 ears a test

of 48%. Another serious feature brought out In the tettlhg work thTk is the fact, the germination fe very spotted on the ear. To get conthan 8 grains taken from various parts of the ear should be used In the test. “Early testing of seed corn 1;< urged and If you need seed corn secure it early, for no doubt it can be secured for Jess money now than will be the case later on, and you will have It when you want it', Archbold said today. A list of people having seed corn for sale, mostly of 1928 crop Is on file in the county agent's office. The total amount of corn listed is only about I.OUO bushels. Adams county uses annually about 3,600 bushels of corn for seed purposes or about three car loads. —— o Miss Jestlne Hocker returned to Plymouth after visiting over the week-end in this city.

BEWARE THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON Coughs from colds may lead to se- elements which fnothe and heal the rious trouble. You can stop them inflamed membranes and stop the irnow with Creomulsioo, an emulsified ritation, while the creosote goes on to creosote that is pleasant to take. the stomach, is absorbed into the Creotnulsion is a medical discovery blood, attacks the seat of the trouble with two-fold action; it soothes and and checks the growth of the germs, heals the inflamed membranes and in- Creomukion is guaranteed satisfachibits germ growth. tory in the treatment of coughs from Os all known drugs creosote is rec- colds, bronchitis and minor forms of ognized by high medical authorities bronchial irritations, and is excellent as one of the greatest healing agencies for building up the system after colds for coughs from colds apd bronchial or flu. Money refunded if not reirritations. Creomulsion contains, in lieved after taking according to direcaddition to creosote, other healing tions. Ask your druggist, (adv.) CREOMULSION /<CW 7//£ COUGH FROM COLDS THA THANG ON I THE CORT ! | Tonight—Tomorrow , | !AII Talking-Musical Dramatic Sensation “STREET GIRL’’ * I featuring Betty ( ompson-Jack Oakie ('■ay. bewitching drama of ti Broadway Cinik’rella and a I’thnce Charming who feist his throne ... | Delightful romance sped with action and ringing s s with laughs! .Added—Talking Comedy and Movietone News. I 25c —5O c ; | The ADAMS Theatre Tonight and Tuesday “THIS THING CALLED LOVE” With Edmund Lowe. Constance Bennett and Zazu Pitts A millionaire, l.e was lonely enough to .wed any girl rich enough for any woman, yet. lie hired a wife! A love and laughter bout with Cupid as the referee — An amazing comedy drama. ALL MUSIC—ALL SOUND —ALL DIALOG. ADDED—Two ALL TALKING Comedies. 25c —5O c Wed. & ThHl's. Win. Boyd in "OFFICER O'BRIEN' with Ernest Torrence and Dorothy Sebastian. All Talking. 'o' COMING—"H4»T FOR PARIS" with Victor McLaglen. Fili Dorsey and El Brendel. 8 S * I ? I 1 STtfMfN OtCATCK I I 3 I I DON’T HURRY 1 I Have you noticed that most I I " people who “drop” their savings I in schemes or speculation are the I <•’ Vines who are in too great a hurry I to get rich? After all, what is I sounder, safer, surer—and specd1 ier in thp iong run—than the good old saving way? Think lhai 1 over. I > I I First BqnK i Capital and Surplus $ 120.000.00 I Decqtur.Jndiqnq

PAGE FIVE

COURT HOUSE Hoot Township to Charlea E. Sul livan et ux for $1.60. Charles E. Sullivan etnx in 10l 19, Pleasant Mills to Lydia I. Dur bln for SI.OO. Joseph Gerber et ux, 4o acres (n Kirklfi|i<l Township to Lewf-i Ger her for SI.OO. Abe Aekerinan, land in Blur Creek Township to Ed: * ML. Sroufe, for SI.OO. Henry M. Heusser in lot 49, Berne to Elizabeth Heusser for SI.OO. Adam Miller et ux 42 acres in Jefferson township to Marguerite Miller lor SIO.OO Marguerite Miller. 42 acres in Jefferson township to Sarah B lie Miller for SIO.OO. Marriage Licenses Gerald Cole, business man, Decatur to Mildred B. Liddy, Decatur. 0 — »et the H»•«!♦—1 <-ane at Homa,

i