Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 60, Decatur, Adams County, 11 March 1930 — Page 3

IfUCEL MN HAS JOB L|l«. M«r.h 11 <Vl’> - L ry sort of article, and L „,.t animal* a** «> ll3cl - I s mull boxes. According L Ruchanan, superlntenELlon al Indianapolis. L' ||„.’mai) when colleeors f r onnds. ' Buchanan said. Luce, Home kind hearted Call— oboe cheek L post office the other Lok was found, without it _ Lunation, in one of thei Lgg? bo'■ .

leple & Peterson Bb • I i -- t 'K jftV"" •UoTt IV«M- Al / * w? V II T J_HERE'S substantial winter in the tiled crown of the new Knox “Premier"—but inraistakably spring in the smart curl of its .and its hidden welt. It is the accurate Knox eption of the hat for turning seasons: proper either, perfect for the between-season instant n leaders dress to the split-second of style. KNOX | H ATS s 8 50 <• S2O n

PAINTINC 'J ' '.f ly? -i ; /7 4 Makes Her Look Like New A dull, spotter', unsightly car against the background of Spring’s fresh bri'liance. We can clothe your Old Reliable in a beautiful shade to suit your fancy. DUCOED means an end to cracking and peeling; easy polishing; long-lived d,, ractiveness and reasonable prices. bodies and fenders straightened; tops repaired and recovered; window und windshield glass replaced. No wreck too bad but what we can fix it. fecatur Auto Top & Paint Co. First St. Phone 491

which penpie are unable to decide where it belongs lx placed tn the mall box.” “Pocket-nooKa tar out number all other artlclea, with the exception of mail which the curriers pick up. The explanation for this In ifyit foot, pads arid hold.tip men do not wish tc. leave u clue which can be found easily. Collection of the mall occurs generally once every four or five hours and by that time the thief cun be in another part of town with a well established alibi." Buchanan said. "To have thrown the rifled loot onto the around might have led to an immediate investigation." Trouble is experienced every once arid u while by children pine Ing dogs and cats in our collection boxes," he said. “It gets to be a I game. All that is necessary is a cardboard fiox just small enough U

t fit the m.i l container door and an ! animal that will fit the box. The postman always loses In the gam. , | Sometimes we can detect the conI tents before it readies the Federal J building and tree the animal. If we | don t we turn' them loose down I here." Money Is a common article found [along with letters. According to [the superintendent, most of this is ’ idropped into the box accidentally I along with letters. One woman let | IdlliMi fall Into the hands of I he postal authorities th s way. She was able to identify it later. Some persons being Ignorant of he number of stamps required on packages drop money in loose wit It ! their ma 1 and expect the carriel s I to buy the stamps. All articles ci>ii lected on routes are taken to a I central station and dumped Into one

Konjola Brings New Health To Hammond Man Eager to Tell Others of Medicine that Made Good After All Else Tried Had Failed I ——. saMkfla, » I \ iS h MR. MARCUS YODER I "About a year ago I had an [a'tack of the flu which left my i stomach, liver and bowels in a | weakened condition," said Mr. ; Marcus Yoder, 305 Truman Boule- [ vard, Hammond. “Gasee formed | in my stomach after every meal tlnd caused my heart to palpitate i wildly. A weak liver caused bil- ' ions attacks and dizzy spells, the i latter so severe that I often stagi gered when I wa'ked. I was con- . stipated and forced to the almost ! daily use of cathartics. "By the time I had taken three bottles of Konjola my stomach wes back to normal, and I did not suffer the least discomfort after [ the heartiest meal. My liver, too. | responded almost as •quickly and functions perfectly today. I am , no longer bilious and dizzy and do not suffer headaches. My bowels are working regularly for the first time in months and I do not find ! cathartics necessary. I am in ex--•el'ent health for the first time In more than a year." K-mfo’a is sold in Decatur at th B .I. Smith drug store, and by al! the be-t druggists in all towns hronghcut this entire section.

Colds are serious. Even mild cases are dangerous. Remembci KONJOLA COLD COMPOUND (t’bl“ts) is giving amazing re lief to thousands of cold suiter era every year. These table are of the same high quality a Koi join

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY. MARCH 11, I'M

[pile for assorting. In this way It is | practically impossible to determine to whom the money originally belonged. A 'urge cardboard box is kept bv the superintendent und Into this all miscellaneous articles found in the containers along the routes are dumped. At certain Intervals the collection of shovel handles, kid gloves can openers and subpoenas, contained in the box tire separated and nil articles of value are sent to the dead letter office at Wash ington. The collection gathered In from all parts of the country amounted to (95,000 Inst year. The | money was added to the departmen tai slush fund to take care of mmlelluneous, deficits in the post office. Other articles which are of li tie value are returned to the carriers finding them after they have been unclaimed for 30 days. “It is remarkable what faith people has in Uncle Sam" Buchanan aid holding up a water faucet that had been burned in. "Nearly every day we have cases of paper dollars pinned to Post Curds coming through to us. Most of the money [gets delivered when sent this way I but we do not recommend it" 0 CRAIGVILLE NEWS Mr. und Mrs. Bert Lenhart and daughter of Decatur and Mr. unit ms Ed Fugate of Munroe were Sunday afternoon guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Breiner. Mr. Robert Wolf spent las'. Friday and Saturday in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mcßride son Stanley were callers in the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hetrick Sunday. Miss Murtha Leimenstall spent last Saturday night in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oatus Strickler. Mrs. Emma Pyle was a guest in the home of Mr. and MMrs. Fre i .schannen last Thursday. Mrs. Sarah Hartman called on Mrs Amos Hetrick Saturday afternoon. Miss Ruth spent Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ilarve Ginter. Mrs. Will am Cautbine of near Monroe was a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Breiner last Saturday. Mrs. Nora Cruna has returned o her home from Toledo where she spent some time. Mrs. Ed Kelly and son Carl of De catur were callers on friends here last Saturday. Mis. William Breiner was a guest n the home of Mrs. Emma Pyle last Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ratcliff and daughter Ruth Ann of Fort Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ratcliff son Huber; of Ossian, Mr. and Mrs.. Abrahan Gerber and family, Mrs. Mirlon Michaels of near Preble were Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Denton Ratcliff. t Mr. and Mis. Robert Wolf and laughters spent Sunday afternoon in the home of Mr. C. A. Wolf near focsin. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Melch'ng vere Sunday afternoon guests tn .he home of Mr. and Mis. C. L. Bolinger. Sunday guests in the home of Mi. m I Mrs. Charles Bell weie Mr. and Mrs. William Lilly, Mr. Floyd Liby and Miss Mar.ha McKean of near Monroe and Emma Pyle. Misses Alta and Nellie Worthman of Fort Wayne, Mr. Russell Baum partner weie callers in the home oi Mr. and Mrs. A. 11. Hetrick Sunday evening. Miss Mabel Hetrick spent Saturday afternoon with M,s. Willard McBride. o— MONROE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Z. O. Lewellen ana I laughter Marguerite entertained for Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs B. M. Smith and daughter Margate, and | son Vale of Berne. Mrs. Sadie Scherer and Mr. und Mis. John Flpyd. Mrs. Chester Johnson of Gary was calling on relatives and friends in Monroe on Fr day. Miss Louise Busche of Elkhart, [spent the week-end with her paints Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Bit,s, he. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Hendricks called on Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Steel ..nd family at Pleasant Mills on Sun ■lay afternoon. Mi. and Mrs. B. M. Shirk and daughter Ruby of Fort Wayne visi ed Mr. and Mrs. Rolla LongenberI ger on Friday. | Mr, Sylvester Everhart and Miss Jestine Zerkle of Decatur called on Mr. and Mr. Rayntond Crist dr. Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hahnert entertained for Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Ow.lt SHailey at Syracuse. Indiana, and Mr. and M.S. Frank Johnson of Decatur Miss Paul tie and Chester Miller of Wapakoneta, Ohio. Mr. Elmer Kauffman of Willshire Ohio called on Mr. and Mrs. James a Hendricks on Sunday. Miss Madge Hite of Decatur spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ruehen Meyers. Mrs. Oscar Ehrsam attended to business in Berne on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Crist motored to Portland, Indiana on Sunday afternoon and called on friends. Miss Lizzie Crist of Decatur spent the week end with Mrs. Margaret Dulin. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Miller and family of Wapakoneta Ohio and I Mr. and Mrs. Leo Miller and family of Frankfort, Ind., visited their par ents Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Miller on

Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hosea Ray of Ridge | 1 ville, Ind., spent Sunday with Mr. 1 and Mrs. Fred Foster. Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson of Fort Wayne spent Sunday with Mr. | Levi Johnson. Mr. and Mrs, 0. P. Anderson of Indianapolis, visited Mr. Anderson's sister Mrs. J. B. Miller, she is setously 11l at her home In Monroe. Mr. and Mrs. O is Bnindyb.-'riy spent Sunday in Fort Wayne the guest of Mr. und Mrs. David Roth. Mi. and Mrs. Jesse Sells of Grand , Rapids spent the week-end with Mr [ und Mrs. James A. Hendricks and[ l called on Mr. Sells mother Mrs. I, Harriet Sells at the Memorial hospital at Decatur. Miss Creo Crist spent the weekend in Fort Wayne with friends Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Beals ot Portland were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Farrar on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gail Hendricks of [ Fort Wayne spent Sunday with Mi. I and Mrs. J. N. Bulkhead. Mr. and Mrs Raymond Crist and son Quentin and Kermit motored to Hartford City on Sunday and spent the day with Mr. und Mrs. John Moore and son Jack. Mr. John Oliver of Upland Ind., spent the week-end with Mr. ami Mrs. Sylvan Rupert und Miss Francile Oliver.

..... J l V'-l. ■**-,. .u. ( . .-su- , »s, ,s, .... ■ . . ..... ...... rw —- w- II i T-.■ r. .11 I,'rni ll >. ffsrwr~wriwWTrTWTT*ttM!iWl Rli f . AC ' NG what your figure 17 I jgafe.-' ■ - "Coming events - cast their ..- (lll(lfW |jgggW;< jaHSHHHiL shadows before" k j .•*" • I I . ■ - -j' '■ I 4 ' '■ A Alt AVOID THAT p" FUTURE SHADOW* By refraining from Vi l over-indulgence I' ' ■ Men who would keep that trim, proper form, UAiiHr —y women who prize the modern figure with its t , '1 subtle, seductive curves eat healthfully but not 5 * A® immoderately. Banish excessiveness eliminate 1 ||fe even in smoking. When tempted to excess, when ‘ your eyes are bigger than your stomach, reach for ■F z VW r* 1 a Lucky instead. Coming events cast their shadows W B E Iw. ft before. Avoid that future shadow by avoiding W I ' al ft over-indulgence if you would maintain that lithe, ■ ■ ■ Lg | ! Ml 1 youthful figure. I Lucky Strike z the finest Cigarette a WLk 11 s * man ever smoked, made of the fin--ZLLC est tobacco—The Cream of the Crop—"Sl’S TOASTED." Everyone knows that Io heat purifies and so "TOASTING" not only removes impurities but adds to I—— —the flavor and improves the taste. “It’s toasted” Your Throat Protection —against irritation—against cough. *Be Moderate! . . . Don’t jeopardize the modern form by drastic diets, harmful reducing girdles, fake reducing tablets or other quack “anti-fat remedies condemned by the Medical profession! Millions of dollars each year are wasted on these ridiculous and dangerous nostrums. Be Sensible! Be Moderate! We do not represent that smoking lucky Strike Cigarettes will bring modern figures or cause the reduction of flesh. We do declare that when tempted to do yourself too well, if you will “Reach for a Lucky’’ instead, you will thus avoid over-indulgence in things that cause excess weight and, by avoiding over-indulgence, maintain a modern, graceful form. TUNE IN The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra, every Saturday night, over a coast-to-coast network of the N. B. C. © 183 °- The American Tobacco Co., Mfra.

Mr. and Mrs. Wllllatn McKeiui oi<teilulled tor Sunday dinner Mr uml Mis. Otho Ixtbonstein, Mr. and Mrs. Junies E. Kessler, mid Mraind Mrs. Millard M< Kean, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Brann of Deertur called on Mr. and Mrs Meyers on Snndixj' evening. W WREN NEWS Mrs. Evu. .'.loser was gn-atly unrprised when her children and grand childrun gatlie'cd nt her home Friday .veiling in honor of her birthday. Mrs. Catherine Springer spent T"esday of last week with Mr. and Mr. 11. B. Stevens, east of Wren. Mrs. Jones, east of Wren spent several weeks with her sons, DrHarry and Daley Jones of Berne. Billy Del.ong son of Prof and Mrs. ('. (’. Ib-Ixing celebrated his f'ith li rthday Thursday evening I by en ertalning the following guests Been, Marlyn. and Donald Gerhes. Jean DeVinney. Bobby Dull, lino gene Feigert, and Bobby Vanatta , A delicious supper was served. .Mr. and Mrs Glenn Longenberger og Fort Wayne, called on Mr-. Eva Moser Sunday evening. r *♦ r'wnr

GENEVA NEWS Hiiglf' Kraivr of Fort Wayne spent the week-end here with his mother Mis. Ed Kroner. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Snyder anti children and Mrs. La'iru Bantu spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. t lirih * S i-.iurt in Wabash , Ind.. Miss Ma.y Kinney of New Have.i .pent I lie wei-k-ond here with reint.vrs mi l friends. Mr. mid Mr Thomas Rhoades were gties s of Mr. mid Mrs Lewii .Armstrong Sunday. Miss Georgia Lindsey of Fort Wayne pein the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lindsey. Arthur Zetir and family of Bern" visited friends and relatives of tills .dace Saturday. Mr. and Mis. Cbaries Vossler of Fort Wayne were week-end guests if Mr. mi l Mr-. Farrar. Ml-s Ruth Farlow, teacher in Cint: nnal I spent the week-end al tichome of her parents Mr, and MrFrank Farlow. Robert Shoemaker of Indianapois spent the week-end here with relatives. The Ladies Aid Society of the M E. Church met in the league room. Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. W. D. Cross Jr. will enter-

PAGE THREE

tain the members of the Blrthdny - Club at her home Tuesday evening, .. Richard Van Emails spent Stu; | day In Pnyue, Ohio with relatives Mrs. Herbert Chew and oMM- “ [ ren are spending the week with Mr. -• ind Mis. Zed Guilder of Marton, "J Ohio. ———— ~ —o ■ Pretent to Coffee King San Palo, Brazil, —(UP) -Don Frunciat'o San Roman, Uruguay's Coffee King and u. great friend of Brazil, has received a present from a coffee growing friend of his hi tin : - ate of Sao Paulo, of an 1H carrat old ring. This ring bears the evolti lion of the coffee bean, hi previous ' stones, from the flower, designed n gold, I hen the green berry, rep- [ esented by an emerald, them the rod ripi'iied one in ruby, to the final I toasted bean, cleverly Imi uterf by onyx. It is .the work of a skillful goldsmith of Montevideo. ‘ . . 0 — Paris Hosiery Paris (UP) —The newest hosiery . worn in Paris has jewelry woven inI to its fine textlire. Small gold ankle [ bracelets with pendants are woven I iglit in o the silk and present a I bizarre effect. Other fancy hosiery iris hand-painted butterflies, wobdland designs, und odd bits of land scape. ~ H