Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 48, Decatur, Adams County, 25 February 1930 — Page 5

I—> rr x r' 0 ’ Hl‘ I ' ._Jr Miss Mary Macy “L_J MIM Margaret Haley KT a Phones 1000 —1001 J On Paris Openings

9 «■ VOliK R. b. 25 (U.P)~ Recreating the atmosphere of elegance ,. M has not been seen since before the war is the <i'»<liteil to Paris couturiers by important fashion authorifrom the French openings. Enthusiasm of an electric reflected in their reports of finely elaborated dresses, suits ts described as bringing to flower the new trends which were Hj n iheir budding stage nr launched in August. Invariably, the

nr : '""' ,lisl " s 9 n ,i the term is given added MT, Parisiennes, first ih-ir-’ is to look smart, K than pretty. KLnies m i 'sh-'l with Im KdPtails. ’l-mned solely to K’tlrai detniis " f thcße CO3 ‘ jre emu ci tied with skirt KL dWerot:.-' and presenting 9 major division Comment 9*s evening drewses with ankle length, and tin- trains advanced to 9exteut in the fall showings. dtntini. clothes are de9ed as four " ■ five inches be9the knee, also even as to Kj r , Spur'- dresses are still 9t" K!: (borated afternoon 9es otter a length several K below that of the more 9flral da?time costumes, reK'd as an influence of AtneriKrigiu. to < IV " a ''normal” miK to the exaggerated skirts 9 have licet! seen here during Hp ; t few months. 9e.se (o-ti.im - are considered 9atialiy -dr.'ssmaker" fashions. ■ttirir.it individual fitting, indin of design and ■ type of workmanship which. 9it may not lie visible, is ah9ly needed to n've the proper ■l. To gain this end, capelets, 9. circular tiers, pepluin 9fes and p» at> are all enlisted. plumes with fitted bodies and ) skirts of youthful, modern ng. RRIAGE CT PROMINENT. UPLE ANNOUNCED TODAY nnnniirf'.iK : ' made today of smti marriage of Miss Wanda lonbrink. daughter of Roy Makink of this city to Dale Johniof Peterson. The wedding srrel at Portland. 'November 12. hud until today was kept secret LJohnson a oiidod the Decatur iii' schools and since that time iresid.-d witli her parents at the ■brink home in the west par’ hecatur. Mr. .Johnson attended Kirkland township schools and 11 recently was employed as a fame in a Decatur garage. -At rent Mr. .Johnson is employed at Decatur Castings Co. They Ibe at homo for the present at borne of Mi. .Johnsons parents Peterson. SEARCH CLUB lERTAINS GUESTS irs. Florence Sprunger-Starr of fton. and formerly of Decatur, fat of unusual talent and a at singer presented an interteg program of music at the sal observance of guest day of I Research Club at the home of * Dore B, Erwin on North wnl street. Monday afternoon. Dr- Erwin home was decorated 1 the occasion with cut flowers Wing snapdragons, Jonquils, Wolds, and roses. fhf entertainment committee in trge of the program for the ornoon was successful in aecurI Mrs. Starr to present a mustentertainment for” the guests I members. Mrs. Starr has sung if radio stations many times, 4 she is noted for the beautiful ility of her voice. She sang * eroups of songs, between Mt a social time was enjoyed, ’tomplete program of Hongs is follow.-: ’ “One Fine Day,” Puccini; ■ Urn.” Marsh; “Do You w My Garden?" Wood. ' v »si Nlarte," Puccini; “My Bids Me Bind My Hair," Nn; "Allelulia," Mozart; wigs My Mother Taught Me,” Brk. ‘ (>ood Morning Brother SunStar," Rogers; “Mali Lindy Strickland; “Love firings a ™ Clf t of Roses,” Appensbaw; f of India," Koeakoff. ' rß - Btarr was accompanied at * Piano by Mrs. Carrie Haubotd. blowing the interesting must- ' ftograni, the refreshment come served a luncheon. o '.ntertainmenf committee in’■'l Mrs. Fred Fruechte, Mrs. J. •ferryman. Mrs. Charity Hoop ' H - Fernthcil, and Mrs. 11. ■ '-allow. Th refreshments committee I’fci’il Mrs. Nein e Haney, Mrs. .". H e«er, Mrs. C. D. Lewton, • l!i - A. R. Flodderjohanu. Matron’s Club will irty 1 8 Euest uiKlit at seven- , odock tonight at'the home ’ lrs Irene Schafer.

CLUB CALENDAR Tuesday Literature Department. Miss Kathryn Hyland, 7 p. m. Young Matrons Club Guest Night; Mrs. Irene Schafer, 7:30 tp.m. Kirkland Ladies Club, Kirkland High School, 1:30 p. m. C. L. of C., Pot-luck supper and guest night. K of C. Hall 6:30 p. m Psi lota XI Sorority, Miss Florence Magley, 8 p. m. Wednesday Historical Club. Mrs. Homer Lower, 2:30 p. in. Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid, .V s. Wilhelmina Dierkes, 1 p. m. Mt. Pleasant Bible Study class supper, Mt. Pleasant school, 5:30 p.m. N. and T. Club, Mrs. Ernest Foreman, 2 p.m. St. Vincent de Paul Society Guest party, K. of C. Hall, 2:30 p.m. Union Township Woman’s 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 Bridge Club. Mrs. E. G. foverdale I postponed. Christian Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Noah Mangold, 2 p. m. 6 East -rn Star, Masonic Hall, 7 p.m. Antioch Missionary Society, Mrs. Earl Straub, all day. Bridge club. Mrs. E. G. Coverdale, 6.30 p. m. Lutheran Ladies Missionary Society card party, schoolhouse, 8 p.m. Friday Methodist Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Leigh Bowen. 2 p. m. St. Mary’s Township Home Economics Club, Pleasant Mills school house, 1 p. m. Root Township Home Economics club, Mrs. Ed Christen. Saturday I U. B. Ladies Aid Cafeteria Supper, church basement, 5 to 7 p.m. Monday Resarch Club, Mrs. Eugene Run yon, 2:30 p. m. Bona-Tems Club, Mrs. Nick Brann, 7:30 p. m. The Eastern Stars will hold a short and important business meeting Thursday evening at seven o'clock. The meeting will begin at seven o’clock so that those who desire Jo" see the Woman's-Club play “The Cat and the Canary" may do so. MONDAY NIGHT CLUB ENJOYS MEETING Mrs. Floyd Enos was hostess to the Monday Night (Tub, and one guest, Miss Fern Passwater, last evening. After several games of Bridge Mis. Herb Kern and Mis. Ed liok nechf were awarded the prizes for high scores. Mrs. Enos served a delicious one course lunchion after the the games. The next meeting of the Club will be held in two weeks with Mrs. Herb Keiu. MEETING OF I BONA-TEMS CLUB Mrs. Robert Miller entertained the Bona-Tems Club last evening Small tables were arranged for Bridge and as a result of the games played, Mrs. Kuhn and Mrs. \V. I’. Lose were presented with the prizes. At the close of the evening. Mrs. Miller served a delicious luncheon Mrs. Nick Braun will be hostess to the Club next Monday evening. The Research Club will meet with Mrs. Eugene Runyon Monday afterrioctn at two(thir ( y o'clock. Mrs. Runyon will also act as the leader for the afternoon's program taking as her subject, “Naturalist am! Photographers". The Bridge Club which was to have met with Mrs. E. G. Coverdaß Thursday evening at six-thirty o’clock will be postponed one week on account of the Womans Chib play. 'Die Club will be held the fbllowing Thursday at I lie same time I NEEDLE CLUB HOLDS MATING The Pythian Nee lie in the K. of P Home last evefflng for 1 lowing the regular session of the Pythian Sisters lodge. The regular, routine of business -vas followedj

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1930.

Mrs. Starr Sings TAJ® JJL Jk Jr

Mrs. Florence Sprunger-Starr of Bluffton, formerly of Decatur, who entertained members of the Research club Monday afternoon at the home of Mr.--. D. B. Erwin in this city with a program of vocal selecl|lllls -_._ 1 h<‘ event wag the annual guest day of the club.

after which a social time of playing Bunco was enjoyed. Mrs. Delton Passwctei and Mrs. Al Bnrdg were successful in winning the prizes awarded in the event. The hostesses, Mrs. Frank Carrol, Mrs. B. R. Farr, Mrs. Earl Butler. and Mrs. M. E. Hower served a delicious luncheon of St. Patrick appointments. The Indies Aid Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Leigh Bowen. Friday afternoon at two o'clock. Mrs. John T. Myers and her committee will be in charge of the program for the afternoon. The Historical Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at two-thirty o’clock at the home of Mrs. Homer Lower on Adams street. Mrs. Fred Ahr will be the leader for the afternoon. DORCAS CLASS RECEIVES NEW MEMBER Mis. Orval Hanuff and Mrs. Fred Engle entertained the members of the Dorcas class of the Evangelical Sunday school at the home of the tourier on Line street, last evening Twenty members of the organization were present at the meeting, and the regular routine of business was followed. The members welcomed Mrs. Roy Elston into the class. Following the business session, the entertainment committee comprising Mrs. Eugene Runyon and Mrs. Martin Zimerman took charge of th social hour and a number of interesting games and contests were enjoyed. At the close of th 1 evening, the hostesses s rved a luncheon. The class will meet next month with Mrs. Coy Martz and Miss An na Adler and Mis. Fred Engle and Mrs. Orval Harruff will serve on the ntertainment committee. The Ladies Aid Society of the Christian Church will meet with Mrs. Noah Mangold. Thursday afternoon at two o'clock. Mrs. Rena Hoffman will be he hostess for the afternoon. The Literature department of the Woman’s club which was scheduled to meet last evening was postponed until tonight. It will ne held at the home of M ! ss Kathryn Hyland on Fourth street at seven o’clock. W. O. M. L. PLANS BANQUET The Women of Mooseheart Le gion met at the Moose home hist evening at seven o’clock for a called meeting. Plans were discussed for a banquet which will be given at the Moos? home, Sunday evening at six o’clock for the members of the Moose lodge, and the candidates they have received for new memberships. The ladies planned the menu and othpr details of the dinner at the meeting last night and committees were appointed. ENTERTAINS FOR SATURDAY NIGHT CLUB Mrs. T. M. Reed delightfully entertained- the Saturday .Night Club at th- Rice Hotel, Saturday evening. At six o’clock a delicious din ner was served after which several games of Bridge were enjoyed with Mrs. George Flanders successful, in winning the prize awarded for high score. Mrs. .1 L. Kocher was a guest other than the club membeis. The Ladies Aid Society of the United Brethren Church will give a cafeteria supper Saturday evening from .five to seven o'clock at the church basement. ART DEPARTMENT STUDY MEETING The Art Department of the Worn an’s club met last night at the home of Mrs. Herman Hollman at seven-fifteen o'clock for the regular study meeting. Following a short business session the study program which was in charge of Miss Glennys Elzey,

W. O. M. L.

chairman of the evening, was presented. The chief topic of the evening was given by Miss Elzey and was on the subject of "Cera mics." Following her interesting report several sub topics were given by Miss Naomi Gilbert, Mrs. Arnold Gerherding, and Miss Essa Patton. Following the program a social hour was enjoyed during which time the hostess, Mrs. Hollman, served delicious refreshments., DRAMATIC DEPARTMENT ELECTS NEW CHAIRMAN The Dramatic Department of the Woman's club met at the home of Mrs. Leo Saylors for the regular study meeting at seven o'clock last evening. During the business sfefsion which was conducted by Mrs. James Elberson a new chairman for the coming year was elected. Mrs. Dore B. Erwin received this honor. Plans for the program for the coming year were also discussed after which Mrs. Herman Ehingcr had charge of the program for the evening. She reviewed the Russian 'play entitled "The Three Sisters" in a pleasing manner. Following the program the hostess, Mrs. Saylors, served light re freshments, and a social hour was enjoyed. ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB M'ss Margaret Kreischer entertained the members of her Bridge club at the home of her brother, Mr. Lloyd Kreischer on Dierkes street, last evening. Two tables were arranged for bridge and at the conclusion of several games prizes fo>- high score were awarded to Miss Miriam Myers, first, and Miss Etola Gattshall, consolation. A one course luncheon of George Washington's birthday appointments was served by the hostess. The next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Miss Miriam Myers. GIRL SCOUTS ENJOY MEETING Patrol two of the Girl Scouts met yesterday afternoon at threethirty o'clock at the home of Miss Betty Frisinger on North Third street where they enjoyed an hour’s sewing. Miss Delores Wertenberger. instructor in the Home Economics department of Decatur high school, was present and had charge of tlie sewing lesson. Following the meeting the hostess served delicious refreshments. Those present included Miss Wertenberger, I aura Alice Christen, Gertrude Brandyberry, Mary Max ine Brown, and Miss Betty Frisinger. WILLING WORKERS CLASS ENJOYS LITERARY PROGRAM The Willing Workers class of l lie United Brethren Sunday School of Bobo met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Lavina Heath. An jl/teresting literary program was given followed by the election of ofTiiers for the coming year. The officers are as foilows: president Mrs. Lavina Heath; secretary; Tillie Hower; treasurer. Bertha Heath; pianist, Dollie Chronit.fer: chorister, Susie R. Bowen; reporter. Susie R. Bowen. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Tillie Hower. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hilton and family. Iris. Hazel, Wkneta and Lawrence; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hower, Mrs. Susie Bowen and son Kermit, (Tara Wisinger, Bertha Death, Florlite Bunner, Marshal Hflpert, Jacob Heath, Carl and Earl Sheets, Mrs Josephine Ehrsam, Mr. and “Mrs. P. W. Walters and daughter Bernice, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ainsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Chronister and family. Dollie, Mary Joyce and Kenneth, Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Kelley and family, Luclla. Velma, Lucille and Richard. Lavian Heatli and son Doris and daughter Bertha.

||Town Talk.

Willis Glendenning of Geneva visited in this city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Braun spent Sunday in Fort Wayne. C. H. Musselman of Berne was a business caller here yesterday. Mias Elizabeth VJ.iglewede has returned from Muskogee, Oklahoma, where she spent the winter months visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Lew Voglewede. Jesse Roe of Midland, Michigan, and formerly an Adams county and Decatur man, is seriously ill ait a hospital In Midland. Ralph Snyder of Geneva spent yesterday in this city. Thurman Gottschalk of Berne was calling on his Decatur friends yesterday. Miss la’e Anna Vance, who is a senior at Goucher College, spoilt tlie week-end at Washington, D. C. as th ' guest of Miss Dorothy Berens. On Friday night Miss Vance attended the Georgetown University prom at the Mayflower hotel, and on Saturday evening she witnessed the pageant commemorating the 198th anniversary of George Washington’s birthday at Alexandria. Howard Sawyer of Monroeville, who suffered a fractured jaw egrty Monday morning was removed from the Adams County Memorial hospital to the Lutheran hospital. Fort Wayne, this morning. August Selklng, residing near Preble, attended to business in this city today. Henry Auman, route 1, Decatur, was a business visitor on Decatur this morning. Dr. and Mrs. Robert C. Myers and daughter Marjorie Rose of in dianapolis spent the week-end in this city visiting with Mrs. Clara Myers and family, and with other relatives and friends. Rev. and Mrs. E. N. Foster of Monroeville visited in Decatur today. P. E. Green of Fort Wayne, salesman for the Buster Brown shoes attended to business in this city today. Mr. and Mrs. I.ew Hammond anil Mrs. Curt Fritzinger and daughters Helen and Virginia spent Sunday visiting in Bluffton wtih Mr. and Mrs. Lee Conklin. Mrs. Will Bowers and Mrs. T. C. Wertz visited Monday in Fort Wayne. , W. A. Kleppyr and N. R. Holthouse left this morning for Chicago where they will attend to business for a few days. Mrs. Van Boyd of Middletown re'urned to h;r home after spending the week end in this city. Mrs. Boyd was formerly Miss Mildred Leonard. Mr. and Mrs. 11. C. Haugk an.l family visited with relatives enroute to their home in Troy, Missouri. Mrs. George Krick who has been a patient at the Adams County Memorial hospital, was removed to her home today. Everett Rice of Monroe visited in Decatur today. Tony Eaton residing on route 6, Decatur, attended to busine-s In this city this morning. Miss Margaret Moses, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Moses is ill al her home near this city with tonsilitis. Clem Green of Geneva was calling on friends in this city today. Gale Hook of Willshire. Ohio, visited here today. Irvin Pontius and Albert Steiner of Geneva were visiting in this city today. Herman Otnlor. Harold Miller and Arthur Wemhoff visited with friends at Fostoria, Ohio, over the week-end. William Mesel, Jr., of Geneva attended to business here yesterday. William Wells of Geneva was a bit here today. Frank Rayl of Monroe motored to this city this afternoon. Ed Leiclity of Berne was a visitor in this city today. Kim Williams of Goshen visit’ d here today. Mr. Williams formerly owned and operated the Chevrolet Sales Company here and is at present owner and manager of the Chevrolet Company at Goshen. 0 Wheat Prices Higher Chicago. Feb. 25. <U.PJ Wheat pr'ces went up as much as l’i cents today when the board of trade, the largest wheat market in the world, opened trading somewhat gingerly after yesterday's price fall of three eight cents. Unexpected streitMh from forcJgti centers put new life into tlie market and renewed inlying started when the gong inaugurated trading. Buenos Aires furnished part of the strength with news that sales .of wheat to Portugal were 1-8 to 1-4 cents higher. Liverpool also added to the strength after an easy opening. —o — Extend Coyote Bounty Stanford, Mont., —(UP)—Slaugh tor of deer on snow covered hills of Jefferson forest impelled authorities 10 C.ttci a $2 per boumly ou co.'|ji otes extending from February 8 to April 1.

NEW SERVICE IS FURNISHED • — All elub women of this city will be interested to learn that the Extension Division of Indiana University now offer suggestions and assistance In planning, completing, and carrying out programs of study and work. The Reciprocity Committee of the State Federation, whose duty ft is to infol m club women of the assistance which is available, has the complete plan of the university through the Extension Division in Its many departments. The extension division supplies club women with a Package Library Service which has in its files thousands of pamphlets, bulletins and articles dipped front reputable magazines which deals with many phases of subjects varying from sociology, economics, politics, literature, art, or science. The only expense to the borrower is the return postage on the package. The club ladies can use the mater ial furnished In the packages to prepare a satisfaciory paper or talk for a club meeting. Other material furnished by the bureau is the Victrola record service. Selections from operas, symphonies, and modern composers, and folk songs may be secured. In addition the bureau has a supply of motion pictures which can be used by the public and which will increase the general interest in clubs. The pictmes deal with biography, English literature, geography, travel, home economics, history, sculpture, and art. These pictures may be Ixtrrowed from the Visual Instruction Bureau. Club women not near enough to Blooming ton to avail themselves for the many opportunities to hear lectures by the professors are often glad to supplement their programs with a lecture by an expert in tlie particular field they have chosen for the years work. Not all services rendered by the division are free, but wherever a fee is charged it is nominal and does not even cover expenses and up keeps of materials. Bulletins and leaflets freely describing the different services of the Extension Division may lie secured by addressing the Director of Extension Division, Indiana University. Bloomington, Indiana.

Konjola Stops Twenty Years of Rheumatic Pains Stomach and Kidney Troubles This Also Banished By New Medicine t \ t V ' MR. C. H. GERARD “No matter how long the suffe •- ing; no matter what medicines and treatments have failed, there is hope in Konjola. the new medicine of 32 ingredients, 22 of them the juices of roots and herbs. What a record this master medicine is making everywhere it is known! The case of Mr. C. H. Gerard. R. R. No. 4. Logansport, Ind., is a typical instance of the amazing powers of the super-remedy: "Konjola conquered for me a ease of rheumatism that rucked my body for 20 years. It banished my indigestion and gastritis and put my kidneys in perfect condition. And just two bottles of thin remarkable medicine did these things. Do you wonder that I «j»il Konjola miraculous? My hands were cdppibi and useless with rheiima’iWi; my food did not digest and I suffered terrible gas pains and bloathig; niy got me up at night. ail this is over and I am feeling better than in 20 years." Konjola Is sold in Decatur at the fi. J. Smith drug store, and by al! the best drug-giggs in all towns throughout this entire sbct”t&n. f ' -i > Colds are serious. Even mild cases are dangerous. Remember KONJOLA COLD COMPOUND (tablets) is giviug amazing re lief to thousands of cold suffer ers every year. These table are of the same high quality a Koujola.

Wild Life Bread Line Glacier Park, Mont. —(UP)—The government's "broad line" In Glacier Park has been one of the most popmar animal rendevous Rocky Mountain region. Hom ißvas that htinge 1 reducedjinlmWiM' al! kinds to u commonWjevel; was that Intofliecine as foregone in the desire to obtain food Among the patrons of the goWXnment dole were weasels, mink, crows, blue Jays, mountain sheep, deer, bear, magpies and other birds and animals. o Snow Plow in Cortege Chester, Mont,—(UP) —The funeral cortege of John Morgan, exborder patrolman included a snowplow which burrowed through deep drifts opening a passage way for three trucks on one of which was Morgan's body. Horsehide Covers Room Callender, la., —(UP)—When Hobart du Fosteau, 3,100 pound world's largest horse was killed by a truck his tW-ner converted his hide into a rug that covers au entire parlor floor. o Plan Fitch Celebration Des Mclues, la.. ! UP) De«'’o." dants of Joint Fitch, rival wills Robert Fulton for honors as inventor of the steamboat, have laid pre-

il lILffiSCOTTS <JII II; emulsion HI j** of Corf-Z/Wr U'7 411 Til AT ALL DRUGGISTS

U IE CORT it Time Tonight king and Musical Hit lEET GIRL” I Uy Compson and Jack Oakie revelry of Greenwich Village ... a Broadway welcoming a Prince . . a _ I the splendor of tlie cabarets! I “FIREPROOF,” talking comedy Movietone News 25c —5O c Wednesday and Thursday—“BAßNUM WAS RIGHT" with Glenn Tryon. 9 o M The ADAMS Theatre Last Time Tonight “THIS THING CALLED LOVE’’ with Edmund Lowe, Constance Bennett and Zazu Pitts I Does it pay to hire a wife at a yearly salary? Can love and . conjugal felicity be purchased? Come see and hear how this man and his wife found happiness. ALSO —Two All Talking Comedies. 25c —5O c Wed. & Thurs. —Wm. Boyd in “OFFICER O'BRIEN" with Ernest Torrence and Dorothy Sebastian. A l Talking. COMING—"HOT FOR PARIS" with Victor McLaglen, Fifi Di rsay and El Brendel. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■lll II—I I 11111 l I I ■ HIM* DICATCR. || IMPORTANT I I I Do you look upon your savings I account at this bank as an iniI portant factor in your upward 1 vividly some day when your big J I chance looms ahead and says 1 I “How much have you in cash and ■ 1 I credit?” f 1 * 1 I 1 First National Bqnk I I Capital and Surplus 5 120,000.00 I I Decqtur. Indiana I

PAGE FIVE

liinlniny iJtns for a ciJebratlon in 1935 to IRnmemorat(■ the 150th anniversary of the invention. • ’ Early Sailing Ve««el« The enrllwt depicted sailing vessels are those of the mldtttf pre-. dynnstle era of Egypt, found on dating from 7000 to 5000 Rb. c. r ' Card of Thanks V.’e take this method of expressing our sincere thanks and appreciation to our frieniis and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy show us during our recent bereavement. We want to especially thank Mr. and Mrs. August Ijelmenstall and also the Rev. j). Grether and the ministers that assisted as well as the singers and those that brought floral tributes. Mr. and .Mrs Peter Helmrich and Family.

We will lend you up to S3OO on your household goods, piano, auto, etc. You get the money quickly and confidentially, and the repayment terms can be arranged to suit your convenience. Twenty months’time if desired. Lawful interest rates. If you need money, see us. Franklin Security Co. Over Schafer Hdw. Co. Phone 237 Decatur, Ind