Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 78, Decatur, Adams County, 1 April 1930 — Page 5

' /f /1"S (wk z/ . " . Mlbb Margaret Haley 9K Phones 1000—1001

Return With Other Decorative And Reminiscent Details *— yoliK. April 1 UJ.R) -Not so very long ago »<• were smiling r, iz .i iiii- it w«h the foml amusement of a toy appeal of hud oiiuroan. Then, quite suddenly Paris saw possibilities America responded. n Hufturil has (lone more for the ruche perhap., than others |t( . << util" I'"’ 011e of ’he season's pel frocks is of taffeta the wlmh has a box pleated taffeta ruche. Such a hem finished

intended pro. essiolis. Many \ ii'e • so treated. uae us t'ie indications i. .1" ■■■ •' amiable 1H- mind u> regard to trim , ilges are anHH li;< .."". ' 1 l“ s feeling, for flK‘ i ored with her |8...... . riments along I" < ome a popu- . m...:,. .1. signers. One |H,;.:'.i, finding frayed aiopped and .mother graceful ■ and is among details of the Worn find fringe not |K.. -..' bat extremely besid. which it has a qu.ihu quite in tune . denon so stimulating. * — So. iety of the meet the v ■ • \iigust on Thins n thirty o'clock. quested Io note ■ the Sol • club Hs ART PROGRAM |M.i .■■.■nt o: tiio W'otoevening at the A;'!' business meet ’ fl^K.i a. e .Mrs. Ed Engelei | •<•■• display and given by the and high school iiad . .mil she spoke A ’ to the Schools." b arn to love what ... the beauties

Bpborn Ills gßSoun Banished I By New Konjo la Attacks Source Kidney and Trouble— Brings I Quick Relief j "Mfr I ■ ■ z -wv I / 'V.. -sar ■ MR. C. L. HILLIARD Bo"e Konjola a debt of grati- ■’ said Mr. C. L. Hilliard. 118 ■ Vermont street, Indianapolis, yered for years with a weak •<h. failing kidneys and slugJliver. My food was never ■ r b' digested and gas pains ■floating were frightful. Back ■ frequent Madder actions and ■'ty to sleep were due to the ■•ion of my kidneys. Bilious B" s and headaches were added f. !l ' 3 because of a torpid and ■isii liver. B did not take Konjola long to f" 'ny health. Today I am ■cellent health for the first I"i years. My stomach Is I 1 ' 11 ami doing its work excel- ■ No back pains bother me •ny bladder actions have be--8 normal. Dizziness, spots be•nj eyes and bilious attacks thing of the past. I have cd weight and my general 1 is better than it bus been ears.” "‘jola is sold in Decatur at • Smith drug store, and by all '"'st druggists in all towns ugiiont tills entire folds are serious, k’ven mild Hl ' p dangerous, p.oiuninnor UNIot.A COLD COMPOUND •‘blots) is giving amazing re <o thousands of cold suffer ® every year. These table are the same high quality a uujola.

CLUB CALENDAR Tuesday Otterbein Guild, Rosalyn Hoagland. 7:30 p. m. Tri Kappa Sorority, Mrs. H. L Curtis, 8 p. m. E. V. Loyal Workers. Mrs. Frank Peterson, 7:30 p. m. Delta Theta Tau, Tuesday. 8:30, Mildred Harris. Antioch Missionary Society, Mrs. Charles Andrews, all day. E. V. Dutiful Daughters Class, Mrs. Fred Chronister 7:30 p. nt. C. L. of C., K. of C, Hall, after church. Pocahontas, Red Hall, 7 p. 81. Psi lota Xi Business mooting Mrs. C. O. Porter, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Alpha Zeta Bridge club, Mrs. Burl Johnson, 7:30 p. m. Missionary Society, U. H. church Wednesday, 2 p. m., Mrs. O. P. Mills Shakespeare Club Mrs. James Kocher 2:30 p. m. Historical Club. Msr. John Shafer 2:30 p. m. Thursday Pocahontas District Convention, K. of P. Home, afternoon and even ing. M. E. Aid Society of Monroe, Mrs. Maggie Dulin, 2 p.m. Bridge club, Miss Delores Wert- | enberger. 8 p. m. Work and Win class, 7.30 p. m. Mrs. Charles Hitchcock. Christian Missionary Society, Mrs. Bob August, 7:30 p. m. Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Golda Roop, 2 p. m. Calvary Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Myla Harmon, all day. E. V. Missionary Society program. church, 7:30 p. m. EVerready Class Mrs. Harold Lea I human 7:30. Presbyterian Missionary Society, Mrs. J. C. Sutton, 2:30 p. m. Friday Baptist Missionary Society—Mrs. ill. A. Thomas, 2:30 p. m. | Women's Home Missionary Society of the M. E. Church, Mrs. J. M. Miller, 2:30 p. in. Ben Hur 30th anniversary progiant. Ben Hur Hall. 7:30 p. m. Monday Research Club, Miss Nellie Blackburn, 2:30 p. ni. of nature. In so creating this atmosphere it is bound to Help the morale ' of the child," Miss Martin said. I The demonstration of the work began with the third and fourth grades on up through the high school. • BEN HURS TO CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY The members of the Ben Hur lodge will celebrate the thirtieth anniversary of the organization of the lodge Friday evening, April 4. at seven-thirty o’clock. Every member of the lodge is» requested to be present as> there will be Initiation of candidates and a fine program. Several out-of-town guests are expected to be present. At the close of tlie evening refreshments will be served. The Misses Delores Wertenberg er a,nd Florine Michaud will entertain their bridge club at th home of the former on Thursday even ng. April 4. at eight, o'clock. The Work and Win Class of the I . 11. ehurcli will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Charles Hitchcock. All member? are requested to be present. The Alpha Zeta Bridge club will meet at the home of Mrs. Burt Johnson, Wednesday evening at seven-thirty o'clock. MONROE M. E. LADIES WILL MEET THURSDAY The Ladies Aid Society of the Monroe M. E. Church will meet with Mrs. Maggie Dulin, Thursday afternoon at. 2 p.ni. Ail members arc requested to be present, as this will be an important meeting. Tlie Otterbein Guild of the United Brethren Church will meet at the home of Rosalyn Hoagland at .-even-thirty o'clock tonight. RESEARCH CLUB STUDIES "TELEVISION Mrs., O. L. Vance presented an interesting paper on the subject oi "Television" at the regular meeting of the Research Club held at

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1930.

the home of Mrs. O. E. Miller, Mon day aftsjuoou. Mrs. Vance named a number of groat men who first learned of and discovered this latest of all inven titous, television. She explained In detail the scientifc side of her subject and described Uie Intricate mu chiuery used in producing television. She then tokl of the earlier stages of the invention and described the various steps in the advancement of the system. Site concluded her paper by saying that television had already made rapid strides toward perfection and that people will seen be able to see as well as hear over the radio. The next meeting of tlie club will be held at the home of Miss Nellie Blackburn with Mrs. Harry H. Wbr<p that! having the paper for the after noon. MEETING OF NUTRITION LEADERS The first lesson in Nutrition was given yesterday to the leaders of the various Home Economics Clulie in Adams county, under the direct supervision of Miss Aneta Beadle of the Home Economics Department of Purdue University. • During the morning session, which was devoted to the election of officers, Mrs. Ernest W. Busche was elected county president. Mrs. Mary Teeple was chosen secretarytreasurer, and Mrs. Dale Moses ejected County News chairman. The afternoon session was devoted to the methods of Home Gardening and many interesting suggestions were made. Tlie Hartford Township Home Economics Club was added to the organization. Those present at the meeting inclmicd the Mesdames J. 8. Byerly, James Manley, Fred Blum, Grant Hyphens, Otis Shitferly, , Dessie Johnson, Charles Nyffeler, Forrest Walters, Howard Mauller, Chauncey Clem, Sherman Kunkel, Charles Barnhouse, Ernest Banter, Charles Bentz, Ernest Zeigler, Dale Moses, E. W. Busche, Ben Teeple, J. C. Barkley and Miss Florence Graber. The next meeting will be held April 17. BERNE COUPLE MARRIED TODAY The marriage of Mrs. Rosa Burry and Abraham Wahli, prominei: Bei ae couple, occuzed at two o'clock this afternoon at the Mennonite church at Berue. Rev. Suckau received the wedding vows. The groom is employed with the Berne Grain and Hay Company. Mr. and Mrs. Wahli will reside at hell home west of Berne. GLEN JACKSON HONORED WITH PARTY Glen Jackson of northeast of this ci y was pleasantly surprised Sunday when relatives and friends honored him with a party in remembrance of his birthday anniversary At noon a dinner was served at a large table which was attractively decorated. The afternoon was spent in a social time. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Koos and daugh:er Genevieve, Mr. and Mrs. Artie Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Chronister and children Paul and Phyllis, Mrs. E. W. Jackson and granddaughter Janice Jackson, Albert Mutschler and son Bobby. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Jackson, Miss Lydia Jones and Homer and John Bittner. o HUSTON UNABLE TO GET RECORDS FOR COMMITTEE (CONTINUED Tro M PAGEJ>N E) lobby committee's report to the senate and which led to reports that Huston would resign as chairman of the republican national committee. Earlier today tlie committee de cided to call Edward A. O'Neal head of the Alabama Fann Bureau Federation. Chester Gray of the Farm Bureau Federation who was the witness today, was questioned about, a letter he wrote saying Huston *a- "doing all he dares to do in his present posit'on”' and "is watch ing ills step for fear of being call ed before the lobby committee. "On what authority did you make that statement," Senator Black. Dem., Ala., asked. (liity replied the statement was made on tlie bas's of information he had received from J. W. Worthington, of the Tennessee River Improvement Association, which Huston headed before he became republican chairman. Murder Is Cleared Up Indianapolis, April 1. (U.R) Carl Champion. 26, was arrested 411 Los Angeles lasi night and a two-year man hunt, for three men wanted for questioning in connection with tlio slaykig of Motor Policeman Paul Miller. Indianapolis, was ended. Thomn-i J. MeKnight was ariosied in •Tu| Hll . Okla., Saturday. Tlie fliitd man, iuiurmaut of the crime participants, is Sanford Satterfield, ,1 convict in Hie McAlefftcr, Okla., prison. Satterfield is said to have made a full confession of the murder when Detective Sergeant William M Her, Indianapolis, interviewed him in prison in December.

NEW FORMULA MAY SAVE MEET IF ALL AGREE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Furthermore, a reliable Italian source eaid: ‘‘Things undoubtedly have taken a sudden and distinctly optimistic turn, but all depends on France’s reply to Brland'a request for instructions. o— —— — Ford Plant Guarded Dearborn, Mich., April I—(U.R)—1 —(U.R)— Armed with tear gas bombs and night sticks, police from the Dearborn station today stood guard at the River Rogue plant of the Ford Motor company to prevent repetition of riots such ae occurred yesterday. Trouble yesterday resulted when a crowd of men, estimated at from 10,00(1 to 20,000 flocked to the Ford plant when word went out that some former employes were to be hired. Aroused at delays at tlie employment office, tlie crowd started a charge on the building. Hurried caiUs brought police met with a shower of stonas and from Dearborn, whose arrival was rocks. Jn the ensuing melee iron fences were levelled as the crowd surged back and forth. Polioe said no trouble had occurred thus far today. o : Man Surrenders; Then Is Released From Jail Terre Haute. Ind., April 1— (UP) —William McMillen, 48. negro, gave himself up tu Terre Haute police and confessed to murdering his wife with an ax in St. Louis a year ago. but he can’t get himself prosecuted. The man called police from a tire shop and told them he was ready to surrender, as he had committed a crime that was driving him mad. St. Louis authorities verified the man's story to a certain extent — he had struck a woman on the head with a hammer and immediately left town. Tlie woman was not dlls wife—- • Wily his girl—and as she had been only slightly injured, a charge of assault and battery had been preferred against McMillen. Because the offense was only a minor one. St. Louis airtortties refused to pay expenses for his return for prosecution. McMillen was dismissed at Terre Haute although he still insisted he was a murderer. McMillen expressed as much surprise over his release as did authorities, who were dnclined to question the man’s mental state. o Probe Death of Man Linton, Ind., April I—(U.R)—Sullivan1 —(U.R)—Sullivan county authorities today held an inquest in the death of Jimmy Blair, 34. Johnson Hill, who was burned to death yesterday when fire destroyed the three-room shack in which lie lived, along the road between Jasonville and Hymera. Tlie body was found, badly charred, in the ruins of the house. Tlie house was owned by Pete Brown, who had been living with Blair. Neighbors isaid they had seen Brown leave the house a half hour before tlie tire was noticed. Some persons advanced the theory that Blair had met with foul play and that the house had been set on fire. Both men have police records. Police said Blair had served an eiglit-year prison sentence and Brown recently served a M-day sentence for liquor law violation. —. o SOVIET CHARGE IS ANSWERED PAGE ONE) Kepler was respected by Catholics the newspaper continued, recalling that he was not included in expulsion of all protestants from Giant although he insisted on leaving the town until he was called back by order of Archduke Ferdinand. "So far as Galileo was concerned ' the Ossorvatore Romano said, "It is astounding that it would not be known the documents of his trial were placed at the disposal of echo la's more than 50 years ago." Furthermore all that related to Galileo was published, the Newspaper said, concluding:: “it is most strange, therefore, to hear a request from Pseudo Rus sian astronomers that an interna Hunal commission, of astronomers lie pci mitted to study the precious documents preserved in the secret archives of the Vatican." o Removes Own Tonsils Glenwood Springs, Colo., April 1 —I UP) —Dr. G. A. Hopkins was recovered enough today to chuckle gently and utter a throaty "April Fool" to Ills colleagues. The physician "fooled" ills modi,<:ul friends by removing bis own ton | sils. He used a local anesthetic, regular iu.strunieuts and a hand mirrur and waa assisted by a nurse. Speaking as a patient. Dr. Hopkilns said he "felt fairly well." Asa surgeon, lie said "the operation wasj a success."

CENSUS TAKERS START TUESDAY Army of Workers to Begin 30-Day Job Counting Noses Washington, April I.—(U.R) -An aimy of IbU.bUU enumerators sat forth tomorrow to devote a month to tile problem of listing every inhabitant of the United States. The 15th decennial census is expected to show that the population lias increased to 123,000,000. William Mott Bteuart, director of the census bureau, declares the enumeration "the most colossal of all statistical projects.” In addition to the data collected concerning human lieings the government seeks detailed information on 6.250,000 farms, 2.500,000 mercantile estublishnients. 200,000 manufacturing plants, 14,000 minee and quarries and more than 100,000 irrigation and drainage projects. The census schedule this year a> applied to individuals Is more elaborate than ever before. The first census, taken in when the population numbered only the name of the head of the family and the number of persons iu the fam ily. These are the questions to be naked this month: 1. Relationship to head of family, including a statement as to the home-maker in each family. 2. Whether home is owned or rented. 3. Value of home, if owned, oi monthly rental, if rented. 4. Radio set? 5. Does this family live on a farm? 6. Sex. 7. Color or race. 8. Age at Inst birthday. !l. Marital condition. in. Age at first marriage. 11. Attend school or college any time since Sept. 1. 1929? 12. Whether able to read and write? 13. Place of birth of person. 14. Place of birth of person's father. . 15. Place of birth of person's mother. 16. Motli- r tongue of each (or-eigu-born person. 17. Year of immigration to tlie United States. 18. Whether naturalized. 19. Whether aide to speak English. 20. Occupation of each gainful worker. £l. Industry in which employed 22. Whether employer, employee, or working on own account. 23. Whether actually at work. 21. Wliether a veteran of pie United St it's military or nava> forces; and for each veteran, in what war or expedition lie served. Among tlie new items on tlie schedule arc those regarding tlie value of homes or monthly rentals. ownership of a radio, state of employment and degree of military service. Os these the most important, in the eyes of government offle'als, is that concerning unem ployment. Authorities hope tliat by accurate data they may lie able to eliminate a great deal of enforced idleness. A separate schedule on unemployment will ask the following questions: 1. How many weeks since he (or she) has worked on Ilia pres ent job? 2. Why was lie not st work yes terday, or ill case yesterday was not a regular working day. why did lie not work on the last regular working day'-’ 3. Did lie lose a (lay’s pay by not being at work? 4. How many day- did he work last week? 5. How muny days in a full time week? The following questions will lie asked about a person usually employed but liaving no job of any kind at the time tlie census is taken: 1. Is he aide to work? 2. Is lie looking tor a job? 3. For how- many weeks lias lie been without a job? 4. Reason for being out of a job. or for losing his last job. Tlie United States is more considerate than Turkey in Hie taking of a national census. In Turkey. on Oct. 28, 1927, virtually the entire population was required to stay indoors for tlie day. Only officials and enumerators were permitted to go out. on Hie streets, no trains or street cars were run and guards were on patrol to arrest anyone found at large.' In Constantinople it was not until 10:15 p. m. that Hie firing of guns signalled completion of the census and permitted release from homes. Here it is done more humanly. Tlie govornmejil merely assumes l.iuil sometime during a month you or a member of your family will be found by <ui enumerator. Ths regular meeting of the De cptur Chapter. 112 Royal Arch Masons will be held •Tuesday eve uing, April Ist at 7:30 p. m.

|Town Talk

“I’d go an’ see a doctor, but I hate to lose my teeth," says Jake Kite, who's hiM'ti reelin' poorly fer some weeks. M.r. a,u' Mrs. I«afe Bud 'll entertain this evenin'. Cards an' Ute dry law. —Abe Martin, Indianapolis News. Mrs. Ernest Zeigler of Geneva spent Monday iu tills city visiting with friends. Mrs. Charles Nyffeler of Pleasant Mills called ou friends in this city yesterday. Miss Jeanette Clark and Hugh Holthouse spent Sunday In Fort Wayne. Mrs. Fred Bluhm of Berue was a business sliopper iu this city Monday. Arthur Suttles. Jr., retmned to Purdue University, Lafayette, Monday evening ai'tor spending the spring vacation in tills'oity. Jelin Malston of Willsliire, Ohio. , was a business caller in Decatur this morning. Mrs. Cal Peterson and Miss Madge Hite went to Fort Wayne , this afternoon. Miss Helen Bliroll who is attending Madame Blaker's school in Indianapolis is home speuding her spring vacation with her parents, | Mr. and Mrs. Harve Shroll. Miss Marcella Hower who is i teaching in Indianapolis is home | for her spring vacation. Tom Elijnger of Fort Wayne was a caller here yesterday. Ed Engeler who is enjoying a I visit in St. Petersliurg, Florida, writes that lie expects to be home in about three w.eeks. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Habcgger of • Monroe were business callers in j tliis city today. Mrs. H. E. Gibson and daughter visited iu Decatur today. F. O. Sheets of Convoy, Ohio, looked after btmineas in this city tliis morning. Mrs. Molly Spurgut of Fort Wayne will be tlie guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Keller for a few days. Mr. ami Mrs. John Peterson and Mrs. George Flanders have return- ; ed from Cincinnati, Ohio, where they visited over Ute week-end with relatives. J. R. Horton left today for Denver, Indiana, where he will look after business. The Paul Graham family are , moving in their home on Jefferson ' street. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ryf of i east of Berne looked after busi- ' ness in Decatur this afternoon. Henry Scheiman, Fairfield Ave.. Fort Wayne, visited in this city |

LeslieaJ A«k Oru«lnt /\ / fi( fa* fa Filkin KasdfiM <.old<Q) Cl Jlfneto I tic boxes, sealed with Blue \t/ Tsabe ns other. Boy V i / ~ Prngrt*t- Ask for |C cm. <’H.* ihauonh \wm th BIIAN i> j’iLLtL f'M 40 years knowo ■Jk [r M Best, Safest. ReiTabJe Rny Now f SOLD BY DRUGGUTS BVEBI waF.F'l |

—l.. _j.. .. .. _- . . a— The Pennsylvania Railroad Summary of Annual Report for im The Bjrd annual report of The Pennsylvania Railroad Company, covering operations for the year 1929, will be formally presented to the stockholders at the annual meeting on April 8, 1930. The report shows that net income in 1929 exceeded that of any year in the company's history and was $18,952,324 greater than in 1928. Last year was the fifth successive year in which the net income exceeded that of any previous year. Net income, amounting to $101,378,518, was equivalent to 17.64% upon the outstanding capital stock at the close of the year as compared with 14.69% upon the amount out' , standing at the close of 1928. Net Income per share (par SSO) was $8.82, compared with ft $7.35 in 1928. OPERATING RESULTS l»J* Inereaue ov«r 172 S Total Omrating Revenues were $681,701,931 $31,137,617 Total Operating Eieenses were '. 491.80.r91 11,978.958 Leaving Net Revenue of $189,771,339 $19,176,677 Taxes amounted to 40.718,797 1,671.13® ~ Equipment, Joint Facility Rents, etc. amounted to 17.894.118 471.779 Leaving Net Railway OrEKATtNS Incom* of $133,139,616 $16,031,640 I Income *»om Investments and Other Soußces amounted to. 48.791.700 4.145.842 Mailing Grots Income of $181,931,116 $10,188,481 v Rental Paid Leased Lines, Inte.mst on Funded D*rt and Other Charom amounted to 80.741,608 1,336,178 Ltaving Nrr Income (Equal to 17.64% on Capital Stock) of $101,378,718 $18,971,314 After providing for the payment of 8% dividends to the stockholders and for sinking other reserve funds, $48,925,596 was credited to Profit and Loss account. ♦ ♦ a Last year's satisfactory results were attained through the helpful cooperation and friendship - Oi the shippers, patrons and stockholders and the continued efforts of the officers and employes to conduct the company's service to the public expeditiously, efficiently and ** economically. • W. ATTERBURY rhiladeltthia. Pa.. March }t# 1930, PruidMi. •» The Pennsylvania Railroad 1 || 11n Carries More Passengers, Hauls More Freight Than Any Other Ranroad in America SHIP AND TRAVEL VIA PENNSYLVANIA StocUouur- guy ‘9f>Va if ike Annual Refton from i. Ttney ITWtox, Sterrtcrf, I'ntd Stfttt fatini. PkiMtlftkug, fit.

today and looked after business. P. W. Smith and non Erman of Richmond, were guests of the A. J. Smith family and also looked after business in this city today. J. G. Hiltner of northeast of this city who has been seriously ill for Ihe past four months is reported to be slightly improved. Mrs. Jim Strickler and Mrs. Floyd Arnold spent, this afternoon in Sluffton visiting with friends. Charles Schenck of Pleasant Mills was a business visitor iu this city today. Col. Fled Reppe.rt aud Roy John - son left this afternoon for West Salem, Wisconsin where they will conduct an auction sale of twenty head of fine registered Guernsey cattle. Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Gerber had ss their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Merl Gass and Charles Hornaday of Bluffton.

Michael Sorg of this city visited with friends iu Bluffton Sunday.

THE CORT Last Time Tonight Owing to length of picture first show will start at 6:30 “RIO RITA’’ The big talking, singing, dancing picture with a cast headed by John Boles - Bebe Daniels and many other stars. A wealllt of entertainment that could never be attained by stage or screen until radio aimed for the ultimate—and gained it! Added--“PRETZELS” sound and music cartoon Comedy and Movietone News. 25c —5O c Wednesday and Thursday—Rod La Rocque in "THE DELIGHTFUL ROGUE."

The ADAMS Theatre Last Tune Tonight “THE KIBITZER’’ With MARY BRIAN, HARRY GREEN and NEIL HAMILTON ALL TALKING Here he is- the smart Alec who gives advice whether it’s wanted or not' You’ll get laughs by the barrel when you SEIO and HEAR the world's prize pay-off in this rib-rocking comedy mix-up. And tj»ere'« plenty of Romance too. furnished by Mary Brian and Neil Hamilton. Added—"CROSBY’S CORNERS," an ALL TALKING Comedy Riot—and —A ‘MICKEY' MOUSE Sound Cartoon. 20c —lO c Wed. & Tliurs.—“Mß. ANTONIO,” from the story by BOOTH TARKINGTON. ALL TALKING. Fri. & Sat -"THE RETURN OF SHERLOCK HOLMES "— with Clive Brook. Betty Lawford-an ALL TALKING detective story. Sun. Mon. & Tues. -AL JOLSON in "SAY IT WITH SONGS” with little Davey Lee and Marion Nixon. HEAR Jolson sing SEVEN song-hits! No advance in price!

PAGE FIVE

Muncie Bank Closes Indianapolis, April 1. —(U.R)— Thomas E. Barr, assistant state bunking commissioner, went to Muncie today to conduct an inventory of the Lincoln Buuk and Truet company. The bank closed for business yesterday because the average volume of business was Insufficient to warrant ita coiitinual.tun. officers said. Directors announced today they believed all depositors would be paid in full. The bank held |300,0(h) in deposits and was capitalized at 150,000. d. x—.uw wssuj-sss—— SHRUBBERY now on sale at the Brock Store. Decatur Floral Co.