Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 50, Decatur, Adams County, 27 February 1930 — Page 7

; /i &<B T'V' ——~ ■■—- Js liiWK I. JKuz ■k , i '! ?| , , fr Miss Mar ? Macy Mian Margaret Haley K"., Phones 1000 —1001 , : ■ Gtoves And Stockings Threaten 9 To Match Costume Colors

■ v n AON '' UP ’ ' ' ■T ' „; ...!.•’• ■! Imtd.T.v I' l f: ■“i- ii "' wi "' • ■ _ • MHn.ngem ■ ’bmthnsbe. ■ I MB ..... ( ,f , Oil! ■" ■-pot Is t<H I ■‘v M""'"" 1 ■’■ '" " Ui ‘"' ,S< .'" hut daring shorts in j K'wt’men no" ''ibH-ar on tile < I" K. lostutn*' " i,! "Hic-11 they ■' »-« 'l'VelopH. ' while some ■\ppoar. th" ' •■'!> 'l<-ei<i-■in favor <’l suedes in all ■hs from I t" •' button ami in models. evening, win l ’', ull white pail'.' i- 1 ' suede are ■...1,,,! I uots'S hilt ■ubit of -i" v, ' s for L * I’"’ gelteral h l '!'* or in i’atis. The conK altr , . b->n- s, ’ lnt ' ot ilw younger wear them :I ,„ !ri 'i. m Reform ■ctiunh dioii "i'll meet tor the cantata l ii- arsal on Fri- ■ night at i' s lr is impoi- ■ that all m ’••:'* be present ■i. l .|„_; ■ 1., .ir-i; Is. ■akespeare club ■uDIES WAR AND PEACE ■|.< cliarlii- 1 1 'I- pie wa. hosto the nii" "f the I..lilies I bi lier home on i -nine. Mrs. 1 J, K .. < barge of tit ' hour -opted an expapi ’ iimbination of i« i of W'.ir ' ■'America ai World I’eaeo." referi written ■ Hprisl'li-:: ilvin Coolidge. W !i and sov. ral |Mtr promim-o■ ■ She also lead ■gy siigge.'tii’. - .i' have been ■«tit m-n . 'Purity on the E cent subject, in; .Old 1 eport sevsuMnpii - given by Mrs Hit Tyndall. John Tyndall. Ms. Herman I? . Mrs Charles Eeple, Mrs. 1 Sutton. Tvs Earity Hik>!i-’ ii’i.i Mrs. Elizabeth Bhe me-trig : . Wednesday asBdooii will In l.i at the home of Bl James I. Ko< her and Mrs Ben Rliissn i , i.o the leader Be subject for t'.ie afternoon will ■ "Tin He urn ot the Jews to Pal- ■ AND T. CLUB BITERTAINED Mrs. Ernest foreman entertained K mcittheis of the N. and T. Club | her home last ev nlng. Eight. ■ and ,ii.e children were ■Bent and enjoyed the regular ■tofss meeting after which a no■l Meeting was held. The next ■ding will be In Id at the home ■ Mis. Maurice l.'uhi'niaii, Decatur ■lite 4. ■VE HUNDRED CLUB ■OLDS MEETING ■ Mt'. Ed Coffee ent rtained the ■Wlheis of the Ejve Hundred Club ■ I '' l1 ’ 1111 Metter last Bow (hie Woman Lost | 20 Pounds of Fat I 0 '! Her Double Chin Her Prominent Hips |f« Her Sluiorishness | a "ted Physical Vigor ■Med in Vivaciousness p'ned a Shapely Figure ly you’re fat—first remove the ■BiisP h’IWSCHEN’ SALTS contains P'' min'ml alts your body L. 1 ? ,r ' ul|, l s and nerves must I I ivi ° f " n< ' t ’°n properly. I Wn your vital organs fail to r M 'in their work correctly — IX'nn'o a!l<1 kidl >'‘ys can’t Ln,. ‘ lal "ante material — K,v<”> realize it you’re growF niileously f a f! ROSCHEN s v * e * spoo, T" kl ..., “ALTS in a glass of Lks " v, ''' v doming —ln L ,lw scales and note Lied y |)nll,l<is " f f at have vanfew' S 0 ,hat ■ v,,u h “v<i gained hrXT~ your skhl <rl«arer-rltli-'voi, bi f i ", klt ' wlth Rforibus fenl . v <«>nger in bodv k C iv, . mlnd - kruschen hiTirls,. ' Dy fa< I’nrson a joyous n ot ? e of KRUSCHEN ["■' ieadinc" \ Phar macy or wj(‘.| o 'J’’“Bgist anywhere in h bottle ? 4 Weekß) ' 'f ‘l"* rbl the on7’“ , . lt convince y"» ” *av tn e ? ls,est ' safest and stir'N a y X ‘° r ? e f . at -‘ r you don’t "’bh-s,. ' , "nprovement in i, rtous, y energetic !M:y returns e ~ your monejr

’•incident with the spring openings, y, the tones of course matching the n. Going this idea one lietter, is the fabric weaves, instead of plain. another it is evident that stockings tot only in tone but in construction, ■en put forth to discourage the pracCLUB CALENDAR Thursday W. O; M. *1... Moose Home, 7; IT p. m. Christian Ladies Aid Society. M s Kelly, Cor. Marshall and Seven,h. 2 p. m. Bridge Clt|b. Mrs. E. G. Coverdale postponed. Eastern. Star, Masonic Hall. 7 p.m. Antioch Missionary Society, Mrs. Earl Straub, all day. Bridge club, Mrs. E. G. Coverdale. 630 p. m. * Lutheran Ladies Missionar.v Society card party, schoolhouse, S p.m. Friday Ju-L Club, Mrs. Carl Smith. 2p.m. Zion Reformed Church choir, rehearsal. 7 p. m. Child Conservation League, Lib rary, 7 p. in. Methodist Ladies Aid Society Mrs. L igh Bowen. 2 p. ni. St. Mary’s Township Home ICconomics Club. Pleasant Mills school house. 1 p. in. Root Township Home Economics club. Mr-. Ed •Christen. Saturday V. B. Ladies Aid Cafeteria Supper, church basement, 5 to 7 p.m. I- Monday Woman’s Club. Decatur Country Club. Re-arch Club. Mrs. Eugene Run yon, 2:30 p. m. Bona-Tems Club. Mrs. Nick Braun. 7:30 p. in. T uesday Delta Theta Tan Sorority, Miss Patricia Teeple, 7:30 p. m. Tri Kappa. Mrs. Herman Myers, 8 p. ni. Evangelical Loyyl Workers class Mrs. M. McConnehey, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Shakespeare Club, Mrs. James 1. Kocher. 2:30 p. m. Historical club, Mrs. S. E. Shamp 2:30 p. in. evening. Following the games of five hundred Mrs. Lawrence Kleinhenz. was presented with the prize tor high score and Mrs. Joe Lose received the second prize. The hostess then served a lovely one one course luncheon. This was the last meeting of the club until after ■||.' I.,'iiten season. sADIES AID SOCIETY ENJOYS QUILTING The Ladies Aid Society of the Ziim Ln l,eian Church met at the home of Mrs. Wilhelmina Dierkes. Wedmsday afternoon for the regu la: meeting. Eleven members were i present together with Rev. Paul Schultz and Mi. Denninger. The afternoon and evening was speir in quilting after which the hostess Mrs. Dierkes, served a luncheon. The next mt eting will be held at the home of Mrs. William Schamerloh on Monroe street. Thursday afternoon, March 6, at one o'clock. ST. VINCENTS SOCIETY ENTERTAINS FOR GUESTS The members of th ■ St Vincent de Paul Society entertained a num her of guests with a lovely party in the K. of C. Hall, Wednesday afternoon. Each member of the organization brought to the party one or more guests, and a most enjoyable as eriioon was spent. The business im eting was opened with prayer, after which the regular routine of business was followed The entertainment for the asse v noon consist, d of games of Binge, land each person that was successful to Bingo was presented with a prize. A social horn was enjoyed after the games, during which the hostesses Mrs. Charbs Omlor, Mrs. Alex Tanvass and Mrs. Michael Sorg served a luncheon. / WILLING WORKERS HOLD REGULAR MEETING The Willing Workers Class of the Monrir Methodist Sunday School held an interesting meeting at the home of Mrs. John Crist, last Tues day evening. Elevent members of Hie class and five visitors w re present at the meeting, and a fine program was en joyed. Al the close of the evening refreshments were s rve-d by Mrs. Ci Ist assisted by Mrs. John I' loyd and Mrs. Alf Hahnert. The Ju-L Club will meet with Mrs. Carl Smith at her home on Tenth street, Friday at two o'clock.

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1930

WOMAN’S CLUB TO ENTERTAIN The ladies of the Woman's Clnh will be hostesca-s to the members of the Portland Music Club, Monday evening, March 3, nt the Decatur Country Club. The program will im given by the Portland ladles and it social hour will be enjoyed following the program. It is urged that every active and assminte member of the club attend Guost tickets, that have not already been used, may be used Monday evening. Miss Elizabeth Peterson will act as guent secretary for Monday evening in the absence of Mrs. John Heller, who is the guest secretary of the club.

The Delta Theta Tan Sorority will meet at the home of Miss Patricia Teeple, Tuesday evening at seven-thirty o’clock. "ACTS OF HEROISM" TOPIC OF HISTORICAL CLUB Mrs. Homer Lower entertained the members of the Historical club, Wednesday afternoon at her horn on Adams street, at which tint • a vey it'teu'sting topic. "Acts of Hero'sm" was read by Mrs. Harl | Hollingsworth. Mis, Hollingsworth said that a hero is the greatest person of mankind, and that the uplifting of heroism suffers hardships for many noble deeds. In her discussion, the leader told of many heroes throughout the ages, mentioning Moses who led the childri n of Isreal to the Land of Caunan. The fireman are indeed heroes in our lives today, help Ing save the homes of the people and saving lives of mothers and children. Life-savers brave the wind, storm and ice on the ocean to save people. In aviation, l.rndbergh was proclaimed a great hero for the wonderful thing he accomplished. Robert Perry's discovery of the North Pole and the placing of the five American flags at the top of the globe marked a great hero in the history of the world. During the Civil War, a nurse called the "Angel of the Battle field” won the title' of a hero through her untiring efforts. The next meeting of the club will be held next Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Sam Shamp on Mercer avenue. Mrs. Fanny Christen will present the paper on "New Ideas iir Education. ' o Faces Bank Robbery Charge at Noblesville Indianapolis. Feb. 27. — U.Ri — I Janie-. William Ryan.' 30, Indianapolis. was taken to Noblesville to- ' day to face charges of robbing the F shers State bank at Fishers Monday in which three men obtained $1,750 in cash and SIO,OOO in ntgotiable bonds. Throughout a long quizzing yesterday by detectives ami officials of the state bureau of criminal identification. Ryan maintained in- . nocense. Ryan claims innocence in the face of alleged identification by ■ one of the bank employes and i claims of the police that, when ar • rested jm intoxication charges, he threw a package containing $5.6(0 of the stolen bonds on a restaur ant table. o . ——— Governor Is Guarded Sacramento, Calif.. Feb. 27. —(U.R) —Dozens of heavily armed guards ' patroled the mansion of Gov. C. C. Young and the state capitol today after reports that violence might follow a meeting of the Tom Mooney sympathizers. Mooney is serving a term in San Quentiii prison after conviction of paiticipat ng hi the preparedness day parade bombing at San Fran eisco. in 1916. He claims he is in nocent and has petitioned the governor for pardon. The meeting last night was quiet and state officials did not state d< tails :.f the reports that led them lo post the guards. The governor has not. taken action on the application. — o Farm Credit Extension It Attacked By Group Rapid City, S. I). Feb. 27.—1U.R) . —An attack on the extension of ■ credit to farmers by the Federal farm board was made at the West Rivers Farms Institute here today "If the Federal farm board con- ’ limtes for any length of time in ■ the present lines of advice and loans it. will certainly become a colleNion agency,” said J. Wnt MAxson, owner of the large stock raiich and alfalfa farm near Buffalo GAP. “Had there never been any credit extend'd to agriculture, inefficiency would have been squeezed out of it long ago and those Jett in the business would occttpj a much better position. .•‘.All we ask of our self canon--tzed /rionds, of agriculture in congres’Tis' to protect our infant bee! sugar industry and give us an added market for 6,1)00.060 bushels of corn and 15.000,000 bushels of pottjgoes by voting a duty on the ’ Sagi?tapioca and sugar coming in ' duty free from islands and dependencies.”

EYESIGHT OF' JAMES JOYCE, WRITER, FAILS ' Author of “Ulysses” May Ask Best Friends to Complete Latest Work By Stewart Brown United Press Staff Correaponden Paris, Feb. 27 —(UP)— Dally in creasing blindness may cheat Janwz Joyce, Irish author whose works are banned as ‘unspeakable’’ by the United States and Great Britain, from completing what he terms his life’s g "atest masterpiece. Joyce recently told his associates that if complete blindness overtakes him he will ask his friend, Jatm.i Stevens, also an Irish author.• io complete the monumental work Joyce is practically blind because of a rhemnaticul condition and also unmerciful overuse of his eyes while he was a church student. For seven years, sinca the ap-sar ance of "Ulysses,' Joyce has fiercely fought this growing focal dark ness it) order to complete his mas : rplece On his forty-eighth birttiday on February 2. Joyce admitt ’d to a small group of intimate friend , that the task looks impos sible. In seven years he lias only i ilf finished the book. Unlike oth-r blind qr nearly blind ■d authors. Joy <• is no able lo di< late to ft lends ar a secretary. He nust write every line with a gian • d pencil. To I eread his own work he must use a large magnifying glass an I such work fatigues his eyes quickly. The famous author of “Ulysses", who refused to take orders as a Jesuist priest after finishing college at Dublin, works from 10 to 13 bouts daily, lint writes only a few bund.ed words. Joyce can only write when he is entirely dressed in white like a surgeon. He declares this reposes his •yes and makes him more comfortable. During warm weather, he wears nothing but white suits bn luring the winter he is forced tc wear darker clothes. One of his favorite vests is a hand-woven green waistcoat handed down to him by his grandfather on which is woven gua.ly Irish hunting scene:, ni vigorous colors. The small pointed chin b ard which he wears hides a hideous scar inflicted by an angry dog when he was five years old. Since that time Joyce has had a great fear of dogs and will not even permit his best friends' to bring a dog near him. On the other hand, he loves cats, wears giant rings, smokes a curious pipe, and twirls an asn plant cane, the only kind he will carry. Joyce’s masfet piece which he has provisionally entitled "A work in Prcgress” is in a very modernistic strain and its cadence is not readable to anyone who is not familial with the Joyce style. It also deals with unspeakable" aclions am! subjects which have caused his other books to be banned from the Uni'ed States and England. Two sections of the fiist half of the book alteady have been publish’d and the third, which he has titled -"A fragment,” will appear in Paris about the first of March. Tin fiist two fragments were entitled 'Anna Livia Plurabelle" and "TaleTold of Shen and Shaun", which latet fragment was published at th" Black Sun Press by the American poet millionaire. Harry Crosby who recently committed suicide in a Ne a York apartment. Joyce, who is really a docile fa mily man to those who know him. has one great jmssion. The opera He goes to every principal performnice and sits in the front row so that he can see the singers. He has i splendid tenor voice and often rings Irish ditties for his friends when he ent. ttains in his home. His son, George Joyce, is studying to be m opera singer while his daughter Lucia Joyce, is a professional dancer. Joyce, when he left his Catholic studies, first thought of becoming i singer but instead taught s< hoo! in Trios e, Rome, Zurich and Paris it the same time writing the mod ern novels and poetry which hav made him famous in some Tarts of I world and notorious in others. For IS years Joyce has not returned to his home in lieland because tie considers hinistlf a virtual exile. Paris has brfen his home for lb years. — o — New School Plan Colttinbus, Ohio (UP) -John L. Clifton, slate director of education will soon propose to Ohio schools ■ind colleges a program of education al guidance, designed lo remedy some ot the defects of the 1 educat iont.l system. Clifton decided upon the neeiT for such a program whtfi u survey he conducted tevealf.d that 20 per cent of the freshmen in Ohio colleges are failing, and thiii only seven per cent of the children who enter the first grade ente.i ci>K'ge. " t j New Tomato Plant Madison, Wis.. —(UP) A new vatie y of hot house tomato that will compare with brands grown during the summer months has been developed .Ljy the horticulture tie partment oi the University of Wis cousin.

Boastful Killer Proves Uh Strength - Jamc» ' ' •' B*’ 4 ’ rien » who at •v* ly Police \ v K Head. X'"*"* quarter! N ew York a continued tn oast treSga®about the number of persons he killed and It planned to kill, is shown ' ’’’7. x . -t- , tearing a ®. 4 telephone < directory * ... ' ,T t ' ■ way of \ showing how '’‘r 01 * ffrTown Talk

"The Grand canyon baffles de , ic ription," said Miss Fawn Lippin- !r. •nt. liefote the Nature Study Club, last evenin', an' then ruined the rest li of the evenin' tb scribin' it. The far- v mer is at the mercy of all the elc e ments. droughts late springs, wet summers, earl flails, hail, lightnin’ 0 frost, not to mention slumps. Even s in a fat yeat when ever’thing is ]( greakin’ fine, the danger o’ bein’ v gored by an angry bull is alius im- „ <1 iiiint n . - Abe Martin, Indianapolis News . Mrs. Wm. Schumacher. Mrs Charles Omlor, Mrs. Jess Kuhn. . Mrs. Nick Brann, and Mrs. W. P. Lose motored lo Fori Wayne today a t here they w te the guests of Mrs. j 11 loose's sister. Mrs. Harry Murray,! who attended with a luncheon-1 Bridge. Mr. and Mrs H. A. Thomas re-]' 1 nrned yesterday fiom Franklin where tin y visited with their daugh-| !l er. Mis; Vivian Thomas, who is a| Rodent a' Franklin College. While-s in Franklin they witnessed th i i •Tanklin-Danville, Illinois, basket- c 1 ball game. Mr. and Mis. Fred Engle. Mr. ami Mrs. .Alva Buft’enbarger and Mrs.. Font Cook will attemf the Fori ! • .Vayne sectional tournament at Fort I ' Wayne beginning tomorrow. Miss Mary Engle and George '.loop will attend the tournament at ! Fort Wayne tomorrow. Miss Engle i will b the week-end guest of Miss Thelma Smith of Fort Wayne. W. H. l.aughrey ot Monroe visited in this city today. M'ss Catherine Marlin moloted ■ ’ '<» Fort Way no last iwening. C. W. Baker o. Heine called nn several friends in this city today ' and attended to business. Bob Freitag of Preble spent last evening in this city visiting with friends. , E. A. Brown of Seven Mile, Oh o. who formerly lived in thia city, , visited with friends here this niorn- , ing. He was enroute to his home , in Ohio after visiting at K’ngston, ) Tennessee. Mrs. Cail I.otter and son Clyde.; and daughter Louise of Fort | Wayne spent yesterday in this

Adams Theatre Last Time Tonight 100% Talking WILLIAM J, BOVD Officer OBriea WtHtm Ml lhfheH»lActurc Ai)iiizini( underworld melo- [ dniinn - - A Ireincndous pic-1 lure Unit will hold you as bv j a spell—lovers of virile screen fare will revel in it--DON’T MISS IT! Added An Aid- TAI.KIXUi Comedy I’athe News. 15c —35c Fri. & Silt. 808 CUSTER m| “RIDERS OF THE RIO GRANDE" j Sun. Mon. & Tues.—"HOT FOR | PARIS " -wit VICTOR McLAGLEN. ! Fifi Dorsey, El Brendel and Polly j Moran. Don't Miss This .Laugh ' Riot! ;S V . wf imih i ii inn nr "u" ~i

city visiting with Mrs. N. J. Schaffner of this city. .Mis. N. .1. Schaffner, who has been bedfast for the past two weeks, is reported to be unchanged in her condition today. Miss Honora Schmitt, daughter of F. .1. Schmitt of West Monroe street is recovering from a tonsillectomy operation which she underwent Monday morning at the Adams County Memorial hospital. W. S. Smith of Monroe was a business visitor in this city today. Rev. ami Mrs. A. R. Fledderjohann and Mrs. H. Macy will attend the Decatur-Central basketball game at Fort Wayne tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. A. J. Briggs of Geneva visit ed with friends in this < ity yesterday. Theodore Farlow of Geneva was a visitor here today. Miss Helen Idelwine of Geneva spent yesterday in this city visiting* w th Miss Louise Hitzleberger of North Fifth-street.

Niblick & Co. Spring rADRICf A wT ’> CLEVER women seeking to express their own ph personalities in the lovely Spring styles, find every- • I fT kiSM iX thing in the fabrics of Niblick & Co. The Spring fit I'4 R1 V<A masterpieces of European and American weaves—sL wwA \ k colorful silks—new rayons—newly imported cottons aBS ' I Sn \c Ik an d linens at prices that mean great economy in the A tKN nevv wardrobe. \ K® J \ A/' — FIGI RED SILK I'RINTS-Beauii-l ' ■ wBSk \ "1 ltd next patterns tn a very o, H)( | Wc N Fu tpialily silk. | I I l W 10 incites wide. \.ird . ■ 'SSL : s’ ' Vgryjgfrv RAYON CREPE A new fabric in fWfl ■ A attractive new prints. Good I • weight, anti the colors are last. 1* • I inches wide 41* 1 ["’'A I K \ ' vard ZI .»)0 r-» \ PRINIEI) Tl B SILKS— I he pop«•><'A <■ i.'ltr wash silk lor Spring and Slimmer weir. Inclu<|ed tn litis " [ td'oup are (he new pin dot pat'Z. 98c DINBAR CREPE The most popular low price fabric Looks - Many new A \ ’’K’NTED RAYONS A laigassortment of new light and datk W set Very good quality. C.oL ors guaranteed fast •’(> mclfes wide, yard Xt/v IT ERLO PRINTS —.lust tvebed . :l n, ' w ’ ! ' WI, i!l ’'I I '’ ; i'bth ‘C -. Exira fine qtitiily. ( ulors ar" ■ < 1L tubfasl and simfast. V * inches \ t<l”, yard .. Cotton S Prints at 1 tuitlXiOv fe) » t-.-- 1

'lmprest Deitach of Geneva visited in dty today. Willi- of Portland w calling on cusli’fr.st., in this city yesterday. William Ileeter visited with rel utlves and friends in this city today. Mis. Clara Anderson motored tn Gem va last evening and visited at the Rev. N. Paul Barton home. N. R. Holthouse returned home from Chicago last evening where he looked after business for the Cloverleaf Creu’meries, Inc, The regular meeting of the Elk’s lodge was held last evening. Next Tuesday night a special meeting will be held and a dinner will be served at 6:30 o'clock. Tickets ate selling hr 50 cents each. Mrs. Maud Dorwtn will prepare the

A THREE DAYS’ COUGH IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL

Couglis from colds may lend to serious trouble. You can slop them now with Creoniulsion. an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creoniulsion is a medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membrane* and inhibits germ growth. Os all known drugs creosote is recognized by high medical authorities as one of tin- greatest healing agencies for coughs from colds and bronchial irritations. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing

CREOMULSION FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON

;: >t a-x x HA: x ::«x s: sex ifx i::: x >U,:x:x'.i.x x G St THF CORT Last Time Tonight “BARNUM WAS RIGHT” j A Universal Talkie featuring Glenn Tryon and Merna Kennedy 0 SEE the picture made from the (stage play that was the a a laugliitt;: hit <>’ New York! See a. romance almost wrecked a H by the very folks who were to build it the "suckers" who 9 H fell for the story of buried treasure at a summer hotel. a YOt 'LL NEVER FORGET THE LAUGHS Y’OU GET! ’’l pstairs and Downstairs" talking comedy. £ Movietone News. 15c —35 c ‘ I 0 Friday ami Saturday -Ken Maynard in LUCKY LARKIN' H A TALKIE. g 3 Sundav, Monday. Tues<la\ MEN WITHOUT WOMEN.' f A TAi.KIE THRILLER. a ■ Ji “isx x x X'XXkiCSS X xx L gqs J g i g>« ax :: x,x x :::: x :-,v. x.x .: :. it. s::

PAGE SEVEN

• tneal. The county comminaioneff will meet in regular H'»:.Hion next Monday and Tuesday. Ruud ttytllua > will b<> taken care of on Tuesday. J. W. Hendrieka of Brune jvas a ImsineHH caller in tniis city today. Walter My ra of Monroe .viaitod v A I lemt ill bill c J i. clufl. ing. * Dr. Stelmah of Monrm vilie inoto: - 1 r I hi- •it J he ilp Hie day. _—o Pickle Trade Slump*. Loveland, (’oh;, III’) — The pickle trade slumped alarmingly here. It was all becati.v of all . demic of mumps among 'school children. Most of the cases reported were among children in the lower grades.

elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the irritation. while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Givomulsi-.m is guaranteed satisfactory in tlie treatm. nt of coughs from colds, bronchitis and minor forms of bronchial irritations, and is excellent for building up th-' system after colds or flu. Money r’funded if not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your druggist, (adv.)