Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 53, Decatur, Adams County, 3 March 1930 — Page 5

rhlh, <O <7%. * "»1W X WSWi •"d w w MiiBTY | l <> <lont // BWrwk uxLr> '" V4r >Bv||| / 4 J, <k * lO /7 / 1 fl | I|\W 1 /'/iH' ip* J* MI6K Mary Macy hour o" Miim Margaret Haley >mobu f | Sg, Phones 1000 —1001 ' ' '* Tips Its Hat To Tail eta YORK. Mail'll 3 —(U.RF-Wlth fabrics attaining the novelty W that th'.' • rt ‘ tllls s P rlllß ' aIIJ the fact lhat noveltl « 8 have stull pave in ’he mode, it is not surprising that fabrics long have been cut up into millinery fashions. One of the most dcv ,>|ornients of the fabric idea is tile way French modistes S , talb'ta hat. The new versions of the belting hat are

LIMH % ■ ■ JHEged "■ ■ ■' !,l,<l kPvp "’ w4|Kp ,| r,| is does ■ is Partial OUT WtueU I' •"' f'dds are . j ■ brnu .-oft Hue about i |: • ,ulban or a artful use of R tucks, folds is employed, around the preserved. anil the belting Paris milliners lining.' of any kind, so « r, ‘ ,l:u " rag *“ the aud !•! closely on the !ofie[ka£ 111' taiieta. the ilaVl uasc thc ncceH " p.e .vrenie fulness in ami in omplished the -a- • . cordings. pb - Some of tggJgßß laying the soft. —vMfadi ■ crown in pleats the ' the brim puli■■at at sides. i I '■• ■ hats are tremendimportant this spring for wear as well as for the com- — Os course is tic hth renee of color in Bbmvi ... 'he dark suit shades the past'd- for later on. For first ba' ■<> be worn with the ,lle " ntucli to tie done _ • . "'• belling turban both ■■ gu^Biu-<>r'..- . mode and m the and beret type. I<| >’»•?^B"" ~ '''l Society of the 11 !11 ("la.-s ■' tiie United Brethren '"ten S1 i: "’I "I" meet at the 1 " w Fisher. Tuesday ■ io o’clock. Mrs. Rose' hi "' will be the assisting itl't fm th- afternoon, h —— - KtRMER LOCAL MAN T. birthday a mm A D. Schmi t of 1.0 .cilia recently enter- ,<| am in lais Angeles Ie i to W A. Kuebler. we ■ city, who celebrated seventy f-i irth birthday anniverEb v. n former Decatur p“ople pieseii! .in l helped Mr. Kuebl|ra enjoy 1 I'.ii'lien dinner. Those 'mi, m| M r . an( i M rs j o J^^B 11 ™ 1 ' I'" ul daughter Martha. aiHi '' ' Ftank Hurns, Mrs. i ( Craw ford. Mis. Edna Stanley, ami M,s. Kuebler. and Mr. and Schmitt. — !■; (j Coverdale will enter llu ' i.uli's of her bridge club liming at six-thirty oliai^^B"' 1 - m Is i home on North Second Salem Ladies Aid will '' l day afternoon at t'fo nt the home of Mrs. Alice | t\<mii'n"s Home Missionary ,,i i ~. Methodist Episcopal' i will meet Thursday afterMarch sixth, at two-thirty o'at home of Mrs. Martin rite hostesses for the afterwill |, Af|- S . Gilson. Mrs. C. 1,. ■\ddter.. Mi - x A Btxler. Mrs, D. ■ l<. Helb'i-. ami Mrs. Agues Andrews. H •us. it. D. Myers will present the. ■ <«soii lor the alternoon. The ladies ■ 11 tin' Society are requested to ■ lote that the day has been changed VlM'Uin Friday to Thursday. 3 A Public organ reoltal will be glvB^ 11 at the Zion Reformed Church B’t'At Sunday afternoon, March 'J, 3 o’clock by Miss Lulu Gerber. |jß‘“ iss Getbei wii] | K . assisted iu the ■l'fogram by John Malay, Baritotie. ■ ■'ti'l Mrs. Leah (; o h< n Malay, ot M ll| t Wai in.. The program is spun((■sori".l by the Giris' G (l j|.| all d the j-, cordially invited, A detall-

bat tree N'e»

Glycerin Mix Removes ’Cause of Stomach Gas Simple glycerin, buckthorn bark, sa, n ( '. etc., a« mixed in Adlerika, ■«lh on BOTH upper and lower '*el. removing poisons you never Jeuglit were there and which cauHed gas and other stomach r,,| i , 'le. Just ONE spoonful re’,,v <' s <<'AS, sour stomach. ni< k eada<he ami constipation. Don’t p A p. lllt<iie * l,e which cleans only * kr oi' bowels, but let Adlerika , '*• you a BEAL cleaning and see ■ l0 "’ Rood you feel! It will surprise you! b, j Snilth Dnu , Co

'1 CLUB CALENDAR i Monday i Woman's Club, Decatur Country • Club. Resarch Club. Mrs. Eugene Run | yon, 2:30 p. m. i Bona-Tems Club, Mrs, Nick i Braun, 7:30 p. ra. i| Tuesday f Alpha Zeta Bridge Club, Mrs. Hubert Omlor, 7:30. > Psi lota Xi Sorority, Mrs. Charles Knapp, 8 p. m. , U. H. l-adies Aid Society and D. , y.B. Class, Mrs. Tom Fisher, 2p. ir , W. M. A. of I'uited Brethren , church. Mrs. Alma Hill. 7:30 p. m. . Three Link Club. Rebekah Hall, following lodge meeting. . Dutiful Daughters of Evangelical . Sunday School, Mrs. Ivan Stucky, , 7:30 I’. M. , C. L. of C.. Kof C. Hall. 7:30 i>. m- • Civic Section Called meeting, Li brary Rest room. 7 p. in. Delta Theta Tau Sorurity, Miss Patricia Teeple, 7:30 p. m. ’■ Tri Kappa, Mrs. Hermau Myer.-. 8 p. m. Evangelical Loyal Workers class Mrs. M. McConuchey, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday South Salem Ladies Ai l Society, Mrs. Alice Meyers, 2 p. m Shakespeare Club, Mrs. James L t ■ Kocher. 2:30 p. m. .' Historical club, Mrs. S. E. Shamp ! 2:30 p. in. Thursday Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. William Scliamerioh, 1 p. in. Calvary Evangelical Ladies Aid , Society, church parlors. 2 p in. Mt. Pleasant Ladies Ai l Society, ’ Mre. Merle, 1:30 p. m. , M. E. Ever Ready Class, Mrs. Miles Roop, 7:30 p.m. M. E. Women's Home Missionary Society. Mrs. Martin Gilson, 2:30 p. m. Bridge Club, Mrs. E. G. Coverdale •i: 30 p. m. Friday Minnehaha Club. Rid Men's Hall following lodge meeting. Saturday King's Herald Society, Miss J Wanda Fry, 2:30 p.m. ' ed aniiouncemeut will appear later The Woman's Missionary Society of tlie Zion Reformed Church will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the church parlors It is requested that every member be pre- ' sent if at all possible. The ladies are to bring their reading course leafelets as well as their books. All the ladies of the church are cordial , ly invited to attend. J The Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid society will meet at the home of Mrs. William Schamerioii, ThursI day afternoon at one o'clock. The > afternoon will lie spent in quilt- > ing and knott.ng comforts. All members are requested to be present. I HONORS GUEST WITH PARTY M ss Helen Eady entertained at 1 iier home on Seventh street, Fri- ’ day evening with a lovely party ■ complimentary to her guest, Miss Naomi Railing of Lima. Ohio, who spent the week visiting in this ‘ city. ' Tile d version of tile evening. was ' several games of bunco with Miss ' Bertha Baughman being successful in winning prize for high score, aud Mrs. Bcrneta Teeple receiving ( the consolation prize. The hostess, assisted by her ’ mother, Mrs. Enoch Eady then served a delicious luncheon to the guests. Those who enjoyed the ’ parly welv the Misses Dorothy Walters, Bernice Nelson, Doris , Nelson, Mary Mclntosh, Helen . Gerke, Justeen Zerkel, Hertha Baughman. Ireta Fisher. Mrs. .Jerome Coffee. Mrs, Kenneth Eady, Mrs. Berneta Teeple, the honor guests, Miss Railing, and Kathryn and Helen Eady. | The Ladies Aid Society of the • Mount Pleasant Church will meet ■ Tbmsih.y afternoon al one-thirt. ■ o’clock al the. home of Mrs. Merle ' Ehcets. i 1 A picture of Mi's. Dorothy Dugau- • Goodrich of lndiana|M>iis. and for : merly of this city appeared in tlie . Sunday edi ion of the Indianapolis ’ Star in connection with an article i about the series of contract bridge i lectures which the Indiana Vassar - Chib is sponsoi lug in Indianapolis . this winter. Mrs. Goodtich is presi-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1930. ..

dent of the club and has shown a groat deal of interest lu promoting the series. The final lecture will be held Wednesday. SATURDAY NIGHT CLUB HOLD 6 REGULAR MEETING Mis. I. a. Kalver entertained the members of the Saturday Nigh: Club and one guest, Mrs. J. L. Kocher, with the regular club meeting at her home Saturday evening at six o clock. Prize for high score in lirldge was awarded to Mrs. Nellie Haney at the conclusion of several games. ENTERTAINS WITH SUNDAY DINNER Mr. Clara Anderson entertained at Sunday dinner at her home on Third street complimentary to her children from Berne and Geneva Those who enjoyed a pot luck dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Anderson of Geneva, Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Smith and son of Berne, Mrs. Clara Anderson and S. W. Hale of this city. ENTERTAINS WITH OYSTER SUPPER Mi. and Mrs. Harve Baker gave an i yster supper Sirnday evening for the following guests. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Ketchuhi, and son Jerry. Mrs. Mae Ketchum. Leo Ketchum and Miss Gladys Teeters of Geneva, Marion and Alice Katherine Baker. The Ever Ready Class of the Methodist Episcopal Sun da v School wi'.l meet at the home of Mrs. Miles Roop on Tenth street, .Thursday evening. March 6. The assisting hostesses will lie Mrs. M. E. Hower. Mrs. Frank Carroll, Mrs. Harold Leatherman, Mrs. Harve Baker and Mrs. Henry Heller. A good attendance is desired. Tlie King’s Herald Society of the Methodist Sunday School will meet at the home of Miss Wanda Fry on Seventh street, Saturday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock. HONORS GUEST WITH BRIDGE PARTY Mis. Joe Lose entertained with a bridge party at her home Saturday evening complimentary to her guests, Mrs Lew Schwartz aud daughte: Jean of Fort Wayne, who spent tlie we k-end visiting in this city. Four fables were arranged for bridge and at the conclusion ot several games prizes for high score were awarded as follows: Mrs. Paul Brielle, first, Mis. F. W. Lose, second, and Mrs. Herman Gillig, consolation. Tlie guest of honor, Mrs. Schwartz was presented with a lovely gif by the hostess. A luncheon was s> rved the guests following the games. Mis. Hubert Omlor will entertain tlie Alpha Zeta Bridge club Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock instead of Wednesday. Members plea-e take notice of change of date. Tlie Ladies Aid Society of the Calvary Evangelical church will hold the regular monthly meeting Thursday afternoon at two o'clock (E. S. T.) in the etiureb parlors. There will be comfort knotting and other important business. All members are urged to be present. Friends and visitors are also welcome to come. The Psi lota Xi Sorority will meet Tuesday evening at eight o'clock at the honi ' of Mrs* Charles Knapp. Mrs. Lucy Colehill had as her guests for dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. McHatton, Mr. and Mrs. A. J Longenhorn and son Billy, Mary Ann Laughlin. Mr. and- Mrs. Joe Cogly of Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Brown. Mrs. I. W. Tayler, Mrs. I). Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jackson and son Billy of Monroeville, Miss Elsie McCume, Maynard Johnson, Elmer and Oscar Buettner of Fort Wayne, Edward Blecke and Mr. Friend were guests at a six o'clock dinner Sunday at the Henry C. Buettner home northeast of Decatur. The Minnehaha Club will meet Friday night following the Pocahontas Ixidge meeting at the Red Men's Had. Mrs. Joel Reynolds and Mrs. Irvin Elzey will be the hostesses for the evening. SEVEN STATE ROADS CLOSED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Road 228. Detour west of Tipton, practually impassable. Tractor pulling automobiles through. Road 29. — Impassable in three places between Logansport and Winamac. I’. S. Road 11. Gap north of Kentland in very bad condition: passable only for traffic of very light nature. LL S. Road 52. •— Brick surface north of Lafayette in bad condition: lioavy trucks avoid. Road 53. Detour north of Rensselaer, impassable. This condition may continue several days. Slate highway road men who have worked on roads for years report that Hie roads tills spring are n tlie worst condition since the origin of tlie highway department. In some instances tiie entii’e roadbed lias vanished, and the roads are impassable. At other state road points traffic is possible for liglie vehicles only.

DAIRY REPORT IS ANNOUNCED Farmers Establish Good Records With Dairy Herds in February The Adams County Dairy Herd Improvement Association report for the month of February was released today. The records are: Percent Pounds Fat Fat Sol Moeser .... 868 7.8 67.7 J. J. Schwartz 201)5* 3.3 66.2 J.J.Schwartz 1932 3.4 65.7 Sol Mosser 1400 4.6 64.4 P.B.Lehnian 1092 5.4 59.0 Reavers and Goldner . 935 6.2 58 0 O.D.Rleberlch 1646 3'.4 56.0 Homestead Dairy 1114 4.9 54.6 Jacob Schwartz 1588 3.4 54.0 Sol Mosser .... 899 6.0 53.9 The Hiimniary shows: , Avyrage production was L ; >iS pounds milk and 60 pounds butterfat. Number of cows producing 1 pound (at daily, 127. Number of cows p.oducing 40 pounds of but terfat per mouth, 39. Number of cows producing 50 pounds of butterfat per num th. 12. Number of cows producing 60 pounds of Imtterfat per mouth, 4 There were five boarders dis-, posed of and two grade cows sold. Following are the High Herds for the mouth: Jacob J. Schwartz, 1045 pounds milk, 36.6 pounds fat. Sol Mosser, 678 pounds milk, 36.3 pounds fat. Dennis Striker, 729 pounds milk, 33.3 pounds fat. John J. Schwartz 874 pounds milk, 29.6 pounds fat D. J. Mazelin. 835 pounds milk, 29.3 pounds fat. BIGAMY LEGAL IN GERMANY IF PLANNED RIGHT Recognition of Russian Laws Enables Man to Escape Prison Berlin. Mar. 2—(UP) —Bigamy is not a punishable offense in Germany. if one snows how to go about it. This has been definitely established by the Berlin courts in the cas of a shoe factory official named Schultzens ein. in 1903 Schultzenstein married a German girl and lived with her fol 20 years, Albeit the marriage was not a happy one ami in 1923. after his wife had attack <1 him witli a carving knife, lie left her without going through the formality of obtaining a divorce. In 1926 his company sent him to Leningrad to study shoe manufacturing methods there In Leiiingiad lie met a young lady from Libau, witli whom he fell in love. They set up housekeeping together and regis'ered themselves under the Russian laws as man anti wife. A year or two later, his Russian mission ended, Schultzenstein returned to Berlin, bringing with liime his second wife, in compliance with German law they reported to the police upon their arrival, announcing themselves as Her and Frau Schultzenstein. After a few months til first wife discovered her successor. She laid tlie facts in tlie case before the Berlin prosecutor. Schultzenstetn was arrested and charged witli bigamy. Al the tiial a prominent lawyer, who is also an authority on foreign laws, testifieii’as "a friend of the court" that an alleged offense committed in Russia was punishable in Germany only when it was also punishable according to Russian law. In tli new Russian criminal code there is no penalty for bigamy, the only relict' available to -the otmended party being the privilege of bringing civil suit for tlie purpose of Itaviiiß one or the other of tlie marriages declared invalid. Moreover, unlike most other countries. Germany recognizes Russian law. H‘ nee Schallzenstein could not be punished by a German court. Having apparently no alternative but to accept tills view, the court acquitted Schultzenstein ami ordered tlie state tieasuiy to reimburse him lor the expenses lie incurred ii) defending himself. Meanwhile it remains uncl ar as to whether he has two lawful wives or only one. o— — Decatur Chapter of Royal Arch Masons will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock prompt at th" Masonic Hall. There will lie a called meeting of tlie Masonic lodge Tuesday night at 7:45 o’clock lor tlie pur pose of conferring tlie Third d<|, gree. All members are asked to I attend. Ed Asbbaucher, W.M.

f|Town Talk

Mrs. William Nyffeler returned to li.r home In Indianapolis Sunday after a week's vacation witli her paren s. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kirsch and othm- relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Kliach and Mrs. Ben Schreyer and daughter Katherine accompanied Mrs. Nyffeler to her home where they will spend several days visiting. Mrs. Fred Engle and Mrs. Alva Buffenbarger motored to Fort Wayne today where they attended the funeral of Miss Neva Gerber. Mr. and Mrs. Coy Martz, Mrs. Toni Cook, Mrs. Fsarl Butler, and Mr. William Ruckman motored to Fort Wayne today to attend tlie Neva Gerber funeral. Clarence Spuller returned to his luties at Moreland, today after spending tlie week-end in this city visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. U. D. Spullei'. Miss Veronica Anker of Fort •Vayne spent the week-end in this city visiting witli hr parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Anker. Miss Ixnaine Teeple of Fore Wayne spent Sunday in this city visiting witli relatives and trends. Miss Jesse Winnes who was operated on last week is getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Gass am’ daughter Beatrice spent Sunday a Huntington, guests of the Raymond Gass family. Miss Blanche Aspy of Geneva visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Doscoe Glendenning over Sunday and also called on her sister at the hospital here. Mias Helen Eady motored to Montpelier, Ohio., today where she looked after business for Graham and Walters. Miss Naomi Railing returned .to lier home at Lima. Ohio, Saturday after spending the past week visiting at the Enoch Eady residence. Jesse G. Niblick who lias been so jouining in Florida left March first for Havana Cuba, Panama Canal and thence to Lus Angeles, California. At the latter place lie will lie joined by Dr. and Mrs. Stewart Niblick of Indiana Harbor. They will tour the West before returning East. Jam s Ceonard of Fort Wayne spent tlie week-end in this city the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Krick. L. D. Adams spent Sunday, the guest of Mr. anti Mrs. E. B. Adams. Hugh D. Hite of Detroit, spent Saturday with his father Henry Hile on Winchester street. Maurice Carper of San Francisco, writes his mother Mrs. Philip Carper of a severe hail storm in that section causing damage to small units. Mr. Tone Andrews of Detroit, spent the we k-end with iiis lather Cash Andrews at Monroe. Mts. C Uhl of Toledo. 0., return ed home this afternoon, after spending Sunday tlie guest of her mother M.s. B. Terv er. Mr. John Conkin an I Miss Josephine Suttles of Delaware. Ohio spent Sunday, tlie guests of Mr. and Mrs A. D. Suttles on .Fifth street. Mr. and Mrs, Ray Keller spent Sunday afternoon witli Robert Conklin at the Lutheran Hospital. Mr. Conklin is suffering fiom an eye nfection that caused him to lose the sight of one eye. Miss LiP.y Gates of Wren Ohio spent Sunday the guest of Mr. ami Mrs. John Everett and Mr. and Mrs. Cal Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Cole will return this week from the South where they spent their Honeymoon. While away they visited several days with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse H. Cole of Columbia, Missouri. Miss Mamie |>. Teeplt of litis city has become affiliated witli the Sherwood Music School of Chicago ami is arranging to conduct classes tu music in this community the coming season. Miss Florence Lieehtensteiger a student nurse at the Methodist Hos pital, Fort Wayne, spent Sunday in his city visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lieehtensteiger Mi. and Mrs. G, Nesswald and family motored to Fort Wayne Sunday where they were the guests of the John Shafer family. Otto Burk of G neva was a business caller in this city today. Dan Studler of iann Giove visited in tliis city today. Henry Hite and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hite went to Fort Wayne to attend the funeral of Mts. Flank Mpck at 8 o'clock this afternoon. Mis. Maud Durwin and son Dean were among tlie Decatur fans at tlie Fort Wayne sectional tournament. Friday and Saturday. Miss Mildred Akey returned this afternoon to iier studies at IndianaUniversity after spending the weekend visiting witli relatives aud friends in this cly. z George 'Smith of Toledo, visited over tlie week end witli relatives and friends in this city and Monroe. Leo Beery of .Cleveland. Ohio, and Miss Bertha Dtx of Bellevue. Ohio visited witli Ute former's mother of lliis city. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Vrinon Arnold and son Widxlou left Sul ui day for I’hcoiiix, Arizona where they will visi for sometime. Mis. Lew Schwartz and daughter Jean returned Sunday to their home in Fort Wayne alter spending the. week-end in this city.

New Public Service Commission Chairman ■s(’W» ’• >&' A. UM tMaLWiW, I Milo R. Maltbie, of New York, who was appointed as chairman of the Public Service Commission to succeed William A. Prendergast, resigned The appointment war announced by Governor Roosevelt and is for Uie unexpired portion of Mr. Prendergast’s term <lßt«rnatl«aaJ Naw» ••!>! Mrk. Roy Miller and Miss Eloise Noil spent the week-end as the guest of Thomas Noll and family. Miss Mary Kathryn Schug, student at Northwestern University at Evanston, spent tlie weekend in this city. o “Hard Money’’ in Tons A Chicago bunk in its ndvertts Ing mentions that altiiough clita-ks, ; drafts, notes and currency make up . the bulk of a bank's business, tlie j specie paid out by this particular bank in a good day's work weighs more than 14 tons. — —o— — — Falling in Love a Disease A scientist Ims discovered that falling in love is a disease whose victims are just as much at its mercy as are tlie pneumonia pa tients in a hospital. This discovery i had often been suspected by par- I ents in their dealings with John | and Mary at the impressionable nge Flattery's Significance ‘•No man despises flattery," said HI Ho. the sage of Chinatown. "Even wlien comnllmcnts are undeserved. they assure him that his newer is feared." - Washington Star. • —- - 0 Famous Old Academy Philip Exeter ncademy takes Its namit from John Phillips, tlie found er. and the nnme of the town, Exeter. It was founded In 1871 and wns the first ednca'lonal Institution incornorated by tlie legislature of.Nev Hampshire. 0 — The Green-Eyed Monster Tlie .jealous man's disease is of so malignant a nature that it con I verts all ft takes into its own nour isbnient. —Addison MORTGAGE EXEMPTIONS I will make them out for you. El) GREEN PHONE 436 and I will come to your residence. M-W Ftf "The worst .g|X I | c ° u 9 h I ever had I i — stopped \ OVERNIGHT /J \ "I don't remember > ever having coughed so often as that morning I was caught in a snowstorm —six miles from nowhere. By the time I got home I was sure I was in fora long indoor spell. Days taken away from my business —a pleasant. prospect! No such thing happened — thanks to Smith Brothers’. I took the syrup faithfully and when I awoke the next morning jmy cough had completcly quieted down.” Fraak Mullen SMITH BROTHERS iWvR COUCH YRUP

WARNS AGAINST “BARGAIN SEED’’ Farmers are cautioned by the Ktato Seed CouimiHsioner, H. R. Ktuybill to beware of so-called "bargain” seed which is offered by j Maniple from people outside of th< i state. A sample of a lot of alslkc and timothy see'l mixture purchased by 1 a farmer from a mull order seed i company of lowa was recently sub mitted to the seed laboratory for analysis. The analysis showed a purity of 91 38 p«*r cent and a weed content of 6.27 per cent. The seed contained over 16,000 noxious weeds per pound. No official Indiana seed label was attached to the seed and since the farmer oidered the seed by mail and made tlie purchase outside of the state he did not have the protection of the Indiana Seed law. No farmer should send away for seeds unless he docs so cautiously aud wialy. Kraybill says. Tlie farmer should protect himself by Insisting that all seed wliich he buys is properly labeled with lu-, diana State labels and by buying j A. Loan W/imYou Need It Sudden and unexpected needs of money hit all of us at times. At such times you ean get money from us quickly, easily, confidentially. Our company will lend you up to S3OO on your own signature and security, at lawful interest rates. You can pay us back in small weekly or monthly payments. Our Twenty- Payinent Plan fives you a year and eight i ■ l s to f?-. Franklin Security Co. Over Schafer Hdw. Co. Phone 237 Decatur. Ind \

THFCORT I i Tonight—Tomorrow | “MEN WITHOUT WOMEN” | f A stirring lox Movietone with Kenneth Mac Kenna Walter McGrail, Farrell MacDonald and others. g Men without hope awaiting death some calm, S some despairing, some even with grim humor but g h each enw rapped w ith the vision of a woman he had | g known. Suddenly a staccato buzz—the signal spell- | S ing rescue .. . yet one of them had to remain be- | 3 low. Which would it be? Thrill after thrill. Added—‘"The Big I’alooka” Talking Comedy and Movietone News. | 25c —5O c X xaCM-X a x,a» a, a. mis.:: .aJsitfMjMfeM UNITED / we I The business interests of Decatur and the .ban k i n g interest are linked by a common aim. Both need each other and can succeed only with the help of each other. The individual, striving for financial independence, must unite all his savings, and with the help of this institution will reMize returns that come without working for them. Old Adams County Bank

PAGE FIVE

I seed only from the reputable and reliable dealers. The seed business is I strictly competitiwkand when seed i is offered much Wrow the market price tlie farmer should Investigate thoroughly before buying. — o Gerald Homer* and Frank Avery, both of Chicago University, spent tlie week-end In tils city at the j former's parental home.

Adams Theatre Tonight and Tuesday ■I A ~ •siZ:"-’ W ••1 vG , '-J 1 p a i i Hl l 1 | Bre***®* \ ] -Added- Ji i Two ALL : \ TALKING lift; A Acts. ffawi .JSt 25c —5O c LBj Wednesday & Thurs. —"PAINTED FACES" with Joe Brown and Helen Foster. COMING- "THE GOLD DIGGERS OF BROADWAY" 100% Natural Colors!