Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 83, Decatur, Adams County, 7 April 1930 — Page 7

Im NWMffIW- ■ «' IXw W®wY ILwa IM KJ /// fl I iJiy 4" 84,0 Mary Macy JJJ MIBH Margaret Haley Phones 1000—1001 ■ ) «l t ls Also Smart To Be Pretty ■ IYORK April 7—(U.R>~One has so often to choose between ■ L pretty or chic that it is nothing short of astonishing to i ■ L reconi iling the two qualities. In this age of "pretty colors ■ fl ttering details one may be as pretty as Is consistent with H L the gods have given without fear of losing out in Ireing ( ■J L a (li.-tinctly personal quality in the exploitation of color

I element ill ' "I hne oit-1 evening fashions. K , n „ ( „|s which appeal es- ' .... n.nnv women who I!) KJ (I rat! ■ be P l '''"* ,lwn M1,.,1,. •!• rather sweet , K.h'.ii upon tints in 1 smarter titan ■K f „ r s| and summer. ( am! the dusty pasB^E. n of combining |V "Pto combine chic with ] siting of blue most outstanding t,u m this feminized ( inque which so tempts ■Ajm ; effect is seen con■g th. <-v. i:ing. when since p; separately are combination Kg ~ H ■ outcome. The of similar mood is ' with green which K, a ■ ! blouse combina- ' j yellow with pink ] VI; may lie a pajama theme: pale yellow with tile style mood s. pale green bl a or pink supplies , . interpretations. will-. is occasional■ea : . the evening. bh| — 1 — \.l of the'. Kjk>| t'lmr. h will meet at the Kunowich, 314 ■ Ji Thai sday afterI' i ■fHDAY DINNER GIVEN ■ frank hurst ■tetyn • iiui.se was given in Hf y I'i'.i:.!. Hurst's birthday lii< home four miles | Bl He. ,'ur. near Monroe. | K.tilii. ti.itc attests were pres-I eu;m . a sumptuous dinB»t lie 1., mi hour. The afterMs spent in visiting. Many ■psuri iiees were related I in the afternoon the ■K>*part<d wishing Mr. Hurst BL- li<;i|o birthdays. The ■win were present: Bl id Mrs. James Hurst and 1 . Grace: Mr. and Mrs. Full: daughter, s.ms Robert and Dale: lt.iiph Wiseman and I'!:.' Mr. and Mrs. milter Mary, Mrs. E. I. ~ons Paul and Fred: ii.Udoy; Frank McCon ■Kiev , ini Mis. Vance and BH^ ,: . Mrs. Arthur Lytle BM ll ' Mi- Gaylie Hoagland i’hylis, Dorcas and BBMi's Jessie Beery, Miss MB "ui ams, Helen Leßrun ■ Hl I ws, Mrs Frank family. | SUPPER guests n^B' 1 Mr:. Slim Acker had as |M' l ‘lay supper guests, A. L. ih Moore. Mr. and Mr---KHA I k« ■ of Fort Wayne. Miss KB ■' ! of Bloomington, Misof Muncie and Boil this city. !y E - reception i il Junior and S-nior ReKB 01 ' " |,|l 'a-sant Mills high held at Hie high school SB. I Muy evening. Ju the dinwhere the banquet was Junior Class colors of red BM t( ' were used. Crepe pape" of th,, colors were Used., |^B e ■•" l 'e laid with while Unri. (entered with red can--I'l b> crystal t *ndh'fltieky. were iq the shape of red contained red and wiiite course dinner was then guests at eight-thirty o - the the banquet Austin 11 piesided as toastmaster toasts were given Amy Schenck. Merman Pat Bier Beauty ■<>r lively Women first, requisite skin per-1 Thus, the fairest and J” " hue MWTrLO-GLO Face that spreads more smootha youthful bloom. French procexw makes stay on longer and | shiny nose. Pure! Pre-1 flakiness, irritaWd large pores. Use MELLO Holthouse Drug Co.

CLUB CALENDAR Monday Easiern Si,lf, postponed. Pythian Sisters, K. of P. Home 7:3(1 p. m. Monday Night Club, Mrs. Oordon Acheson. 7:30 P. M. Research Club, Miss Nellie Blackburn, 2:30 p. m. Tuesday pion Refclrmed Missionary Society 2:30 p. m. W. C. T. U. Lbrary 2:30. Wednesday Historical Club, Mrs. Brice Butler 2:30 P. M. Shakespeare Club, Mrs. John Heller. Thursday Eastern Star Initiation and Potluck supper, Masonic Hall, 6. P. M. Reformed Phoebe Bible Clasg. Mis. Albert Miller. 7:30 p. m. Eastern Star. 7:30. Christian Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Adam Kunowich. 2 p. m. Friday Tirzah dub. after lodge. terson, and P. W. Vitz. Miss Dorothy Haley of this city presided at the piano during the dinner. Following the banquet the guests were ushered into the assembly where the Senior class colors of gieen and white were used throughout the decorations. An interesting prog: am in charge of the Misses Mary Steele. Audrey Ritter, and Austin .Merriman was presented the seventy guests present. REFORMED MISSIONARY TO HOLD MEETING The Women's Missionary Society of the Zion Reformed church will meet in the church parlors Tuesday afternoon at 2:30. It is hoped that all members of the Society will be pi esent, as this is the first meeting of the new Missionary year. Ail ladies of the church are cordially [ invited to attend. ENTERTAINS SUNDAY GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gaskill of this city entertained the following over Sunday guests: Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Vaughn and daughters Elizabeth Mary, Doris, and son Ronald of Atwood: Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Van Gilder. Mrs. Hope Kessler and daughtei Shirley, son Max and four toys from Fort Wayne. DINNER GUESTS ENTERTAINED SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Ves Vents entertained at theii home on West Adams street Sunday noon. Covers were ar.anged for the following guests: i Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hower of Craig ville, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hower and daughter Maty, Charles Mcl’eri of Markle, and Glen Rav of this city. • The Phoebe Bible Class of the Reformed Sunday School will meet at 'the home of Mrs. Albert Miller, Thinsday evening at seven-thirty. A taige attendance is desired. The Eastern Star Initiation and pot-luck suppet which should have been held tonight will be Held Thursday night at the Masonic Hall The supper will be held at six o - dock ami initiation at seven-thirty o'clock. All members are requested to bote This shange in time. The Tirzah Club will meet Fri day night immediately after lodge. The hostesses will lie Mesdamcs John Burk and Roy Mumma. A good attendance Is desired. i birthday pinner held ' Mr. Fred Collier and Mr. Harry Thompson whose birthdays are a day apart celebrated Fiiday even mg at th- Thompson home with a six o’alock dinner. Those who enjoyed the happy afftair were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Collier and sons Melvin and Robbie and daughter Miss Mina. Mr. Norval Fuhrman of Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson and daughter Gladys. SUNDAY GUESTS ARE ENTERTAINED Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Collit i < nt r tallied nt’their home on Winchester street Sunday for the following Iguests: Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Troyer 'and sons Cecil and Ivan of Monroeville, Melvin Collier of Fort Wayne, Verlin Webster of Wawaka, and Miss Garnet Brandi of this | city. # CELEBRATES 54'h ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. John W. Rex of

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, APRIL 7, 1930.

North Second street, who celebrated their Fifty-fourth wedding anniversary and their birthdays last week, enjoyed a surprise party at their home Sunday when a number of their children and grandchildren arrived nt their home to help celebrate the occassion. 'I hose who enjoyed the noon dinner included Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Hendrickson of East Lanatng, Michigan; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Waggoner and children Luther, Rex. Huth and Margaret all of Flint. Michigan; Mr. and Mrs. Frank U1 nier and children Martha, Helen, Mary Jane, and Suzanne all of Bluffton; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Paster of Huntington; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Spahr ami daughters Ruth and Anu Lucile of Wabash; Philip Meihls and daughter Elizabeth and Ear) Rex of this city, and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mis. John W. Rex. o COMMISSIONERS HOLD MEETING (CONTINUEdVroM PAGE ONE) thing would have to be done with the structure. The bridge on® of the largest spans across the St. Marys river in lie county. Years ago a number ot Decatui men had a camp nd fishing! ■esort near the site of the bridge i:id the place was visited by hund-1 reds of people every year. Bonds will probably be issued it the biidge is constructed. It is estimated that the cost of a new steel bridge will be more than $25,000. The commissioners will act on the petitio i Tuesday. o Know the “Muckawist”? The English named the whippoorwill from the fanciful assimilation of its cry to those words,'but the Indians called the bird tlie "murUa wiss.” o Opinion and Prejudice ‘‘You are entitled to nn opinion,” said Hi Ho. Hie sage of Chinatown “When an opinion becomes a preju dice it may be as embarrassing to own as a runaway horse.”-eM’ash Ington Star. o Rainbow Color* In the rnlnhow in tlie Inner or primary how rhe colors of tlie specIrum are arranged in their order, red on tlie outside and violet on the inside. In the outer or second ary how the colors are In the re verse order. — o Region of Biixzards The most destructive blizzards occur in tlie plains region from North Dakota to Kansas and eastward tr Ohio. e Old Crochet Work Bands of crochet work made In Peru earlier Ilian 2110 A. D. are among the rare textiles owned by the Metropolitan Museum of Arts, of New York. o Manry Muscles in Bod/ In the human body there are more than 500 muscles, varying tn length from a small fraction of tn inch to two feet. o The Fighter* Tn unstable governments regu lars and rebels are but the longer names of in Am! outs.--Boston Her aid. ■ o — Lessening Grief GriA is so far from retrieving a loss that It makes It greater; but the way to lesson it is by comparison with others’ losses. —William Wycher p. 0 ————————————i Penalty of Vanity People who are very vain are usually equally susceptible; end they who feel one thing acutely, vrlli so feel nnot her.—hulwefLytton. Eidson’s Successor as Flying Ace of Alaska —— 1 M Ah w* A.4 W A I -< / Lieutenant S. A. Robbins was chosen by the Alaska Airways from hundreds of available aviators as the successor to the late Carl Ben Eidson. Robbins is a former army pilot and was chief flight instructor for an aviation school at San Diego. California, at the time of his appointment. ’ L I, ilntsruaUoxiat Jiuwaresl)

Historic Cup Emblem World’s Hockey History •we., rt .v:. wwMvV... a-.-aa W | I //ff/f 1 V ? ww I I FITF W ‘ 1 r 1 • 4 | I I The famous Stanley Cup. emblem atic of the world’s hock -y r.'.am pionship, whieh the won when they defeated the Boston Bruins for the -lecomi time Notice the score? ot engraving? which cover the cup. forming complete history of championship hockey for for the past seven decades. <international Newsreel) Graf Has Close Call Friedrichshafen. Germany, April 7. —'.U.P.) —The dirigible Graf Zeppelin narrowly” escaped a serious mishap today when it attempted to ' land at its hangar in the face of a trong w nd. Returning from a short test flight preparatory to its flight to America this spring, th? dirigible descended to the landing field and ropes were dropped to the ground crew. Tlie wind increased its force sud denly and, despite the struggles of 500 men in the ground crew, the big sh ! p was lifted off the ground repeatedly. She tugged at the ropes tint 1 it seemed certain a safe 'anding could not be made but -kill ,ul work aboard the ship and on the ground finally brought h r to the hangar doors after SI minutes of effort. Probe Resignation of Navy Official Washington, April 7. —(U.R)—Lieut. Alford J. Williams, crack navy speed pilot, will lie the first witness tomorrow at the opening of the senate naval affairs committee’s investigation of circumstances surrounding his resignation from the navy. Senator Tydings, Dem Md„ announced today. Tydings is chairman of the subcommittee which has been set up to inquire into Williams’ case. The comparative strength of the American navy with other navies in speed, pursuit and bombing planes will also be discussed. o— Enfranchisement Move (’apetown. —(UP) —There will l:e more female than male voters in ■outh Africa if General Hertzog’s votes for women idll is passed, erfranehising European women above 21 but making no provision for the coloied natives. W. P. C. Harding Dies Boston, April 7—(U.R)— William P. ('. Harding, (16, governor of the federal reserve bank of Boston and former governor of the federal reserve board, died of heart disease at his home in the Algonquin Club here early today. Harding had been in poor health for more than a year and had been confined to bed for the last three weeks. o B ried Urns Found i’e: lin (UP) —Workmen eng ig;aged upon an excavating job in a suburban park dug up several old lire :ize urns, but because they dl l tot realize their value they were iot cartful in handling Hie fragile I vessels and most of them were ruined. The curator rtf a Berlin mu ' seuin examined the pietes and esti-| nated the age of the liras at morel Han 3,0(»0 years. Some of tlie urns! were filled with ashes and in view , of this it is believed that tlie park' marks Hie sjte of an ancient burial ground. Further exxeavation undei Hie supervision of scientists is nor icing undertaken. Earth's "Skin’’ Thick The thickness of tlie earth's crust Is variously computed to hf 10, 20. or perhaps r.s much as 50 miles. oAncient Camouflage And yet the chap who objects to the use of rouge Is the one who wrnps >i s2<> bld around a mil of j ones.—San Francisco Chronicle. So Why Borro • it ? Another thing aiiotit borrowing trouble —It puts you under oliliga tlon tn yourself.—Tub di Blade. o i • A New Study | Every woman should earnestly 1 seek pleasant and profitable meth- ' ods of using tin? extra hours at her command by modern household con I venlenees.—Woman's Home Com I ' panion.

||Town Talk

Miss Vivian Acker and Russel i v Wiiite spent last eeviilng in Fort Wayne. v Art Kleinhenz and David Baker j visited witli friends in Dayton, Ohio (] last night. Mr. ami Mrs. Wayne Thompson p of Warsaw have moved into an a- j partment nt 115 South First street t Mr. Thompson is employer! with the constiuction of the State high- - way near this city. j Mi. anti Mrs. Forest Badders dauhgter Virginia. ’ and Mrs. Corn f Baddeis of Indianapolfs spent the ( wool end In this city visiting with . ;elatives. Miss Mary Macklin of Fort Wayne spent tlie week-end in this city. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith and , Bob LaFtllette of Urbana, Ohio | spent Sunday in thisjeity visiting with relatives and friends, and with ( .■datives at Monroe. The Misses Ruth t'eiKy. Lucile | Miller, nlitl Charles Miller of Fort ( Wayne spent Sunday in this city visiting with relatives and friends ■ ( Mi: s Mary Meyers and John Al- , herding motored to Fort Wayne Sunday evening. Miss Nona Guilder atid Lloyd Bry f an were visitors in Fort Wayne Sunday evening. ( Mr. and Mrs. Ora McAlhaney anti ( family spent Sunday visiting with , relatives at Salem. Miss Helen Christen was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred | Rhoda ot Fort Wayne. Mis. Dan R. Vail returned to her ( home yesterday in Chicago, 11!., , after several days visit with her ( parents Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Carrol. ( Miss Josephine Krick, nurse at Michael Reese Hospital, Chicago, 111 ( is spending her Sprning vacation ( with her mother Mrs. Henry Krick , on Merser Ave. Mrs. L. W. Love of Nortn Man- , Chester were the Sunday guests of | Ml and Mrs. M. J. Welker. Funeral services were held this morning at nine o’clock from the I Ft. Marys Catholic church for John { H Starost. well known Decatur citi-1 zen whose death occurred Friday moi ning. A stag dinner will be held at the Elks home at six o’clock this evening. Following the dinner the installation of officers will take place. About a hundred tickets have been ; sold for dinner. Tlie county commissioners wore' in session today, it being the regulai monthly session of the board. Charles Breiner of Marion Indiana spent Sunday witli his parents i Mr. and Mrs. Mat Breiner. Ralph Tyndall of Bluffton spent ‘ tlie week-end here the guest of Mr. j and Mrs. John Tyndall. Miss Helen Gerber returned to Fort Wayne last evening after spending Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Gerlier. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frilzinger , were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mart Davidson and family at Bluffton. The Misses Gertrude and Edna Thieme and Edwin Grotrian and Fritz Bullerman motored to Dayton, Ohio. Sunday where they i spent the day. They stopped at ' Vandalia, Ohio Airport Fields en- ■ route to this city. , John E. Dowling returned to Indiana University at Bloomington ■ today after spending the spring vacation in this city with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dowling. Abram Simmons, P. J. Ritt, J. C. ’ Moynih in. A. I. Farr, (L E. Saylor and F. C. Thompson, were elected j directors of the Bluffton Rotary' club. The election of officers will I take place this week, the officers being chose i from the board. Mi. mid Mrs. 11. E. Stanley and son Jimmy of Evanston, Illinois were week-end guests of Mr. Stanley’s mother. Mis. \V L. Stanley, and sisters. Mrs. Franklin Liechty, mid Miss Laura Stanley. F. E. Leichty of Elkhart was the ■ week-end guest of his wife, Mrs. F. ; E. Leichty and son Donald. Rcy Johnson is confined to his' home with a case of mumps. Ca I Bartlett motored to Busy-l .us, Ohio today where he will con-! I duet mi automobile side tonight. | Mi. and Mrs. Vain Boone and 'children of Fort Wayne attended | the Presbyterian Sunday School I here Sunday morning and visited i with many fi lends. ; The Misses Marcella aid Geral‘dine Hower returned to Indianapolis after spending their spring va-1 cation in tins city with their par j ents, Ml ami Mis. M. E. Hower mid i family. Frank Edg.ell of Fort Wayne called on trade in this city today. Miss Marcella Gerber and Bob (’cle spent lam evening in Fort Wayne. # Miss Mllded Akey returned to Indiana University after sjiending' j the past few days In till < city i witli. her inotlier, Mrs. Dora V. i l Akey. Melvin Collier of Fort Wayne spent the week-end in this city with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. jB. Collier. Ford Chrisfian of Fort Wayne spent Sunday with relatives in this ' city and Monmouth. 'Miss Dora Fairchild of S'liii'li j Bend visit”,'!, wfHi her sister Mrs. ' Roy Baker over Sunday. Misses Naomi Durkin and Mild-' | red Niblick motored to Huntington Sunday where they spent the day j

with Mr. mid Mrs. R. McNulty. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Baker of Fort Wayne spent Sunday with the James Batsehall and Roy Baker fu-| milles. Miss *Helen Haubold and Kith eilne Kauffman returned to Bloom ingten this afternoon to resume l thes studies at the State University I August Lengerich of Washingtoi: Township spent the morning in Decatur. Miss Gertrude Barber of the Irene Byron Sanitorium visited here yesterday the guest of Mrs. Roy Baker and Mrs. Frank Brandyberry. Ml and Mrs. Frank Crist, Mrs. L. W. Franks. Miss Goltla Limenstall and Myron Franks attended the Methodist Episcopal conference at Hartford City Sunday. Mr. and Mis. Amos Fisher of this city Mr. mid Mrs. Herbert Grieser of Fort Wayne spent the week end in South Bend, the guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Fisher and family. W. P. Schrock left toslay for Chicago, 111., on business for the Waring Glove Co. Flunk Heiman of Washington Township was a business caller in this city this morning. At a meeting of the board ot trustees of the First Presbyterian church this morning, J. R. Horton was elected chaiiman of the board and Fred Smith secretary-treasurer Jimmy Blair writes us from El Reno. Oklahoma that they are getting along nicely and enjoying life out "where the west begins." Hi says they need rain badly. A few days ago he and Mrs. Blair drove to Oklahoma City and saw the wild oil well which is flowing 2,000 barrel.', and hour and which required ten days to cap. Jim says it was a real sight. Miss Mina Collier will return tomorrow to her school work at Butler College. Indianapolis. o , NATION TO PAY TRIBUTE TO DR. WILLIAM WELCH (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) President Hoover will speak at ! the key ixercises lie.e. Radio will I in used to link simultaneous cerej monies throughout America, EurI ope and the Orient. For 55 years Welch has been the j principal inspiration of medic rl : science in the United States. He i lias seen the origin of disease trac- , eu scientifically.. His span of year? i is such that he can retßemoer when ! disease was ascribed to sn, too i much blood or to evil inlluenets. Dining his caieer there has been * collecte d knowledge which made ' possihl. tlie control of such dis leases as diptheria. malaria, chlorea, I yellow fever and typhu . Welch spread through America the theory of scientific bacteriology. At the time he was gradual eel from the colb ge of physic ams and surgeons at Columbia uni vers I tv 55 years ago, the idea that dis- ! eases could he caused by invisible I plants and animals was ridiculed. , When the German scienti t, I Knoch, isolated th bacillus which , cans s anthrax, and thereby estab 1 shed the German or gin of con tagious disease, Welch traveled through Hu.ope, studied tlie new discoveries, and returned to Ain I erica to become a guiiding genius : along the pathway, of scicntifk I medical training. Dr. Welvhs work was done witli I John Hopkins medical -chool. lilies gned active leadeiship nt the I ags of 70 and founded the Johns Hopkins school of hygiene and pub lie health. For many years students have come to him from all over Hie world and his infliienci :as penetrated to all peoples. o Make Friend of Doty Duty only frowns when you flee : from it ; follow it and it smiles | upon you.—Elizabeth, queen of Ro- ! mania. 0 Guidance Provided We need only obey. There is i guidance for each of us, and by lowly listening we shall hear the right word.—Emerson. —o —; Limitations to Plate Photographer—And now. sir. would you mind shutting your mouth, please? My plate is only three inches by four.—Detroit News

CSaby's Colds kJ <K Best treated without i dosing—Just rub on WWISMs DYER » MILLION JARS USED YEARLY MM ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ K. of C. Notice ♦' Regular meeting Monday, April 7, 8 o'clock p. m. Program by committee. G.K. . WMKMHUMMi

New Head At Valpo Valparaiso, Ind., April 7—(U.R)— The Rev. O. C. Kreinheder, pastor of the St. Andrews Church of Detroit, Mich., has lieen elected president of Valparaiso University. Rev. Kreinheder has taken the call

The ADAMS Theatre Tonight and Tuesday AL JOLSON —In—“SAY IT WITH SONGS’’ With DAVEY LEE (SONNY BOY) and Marion Nixon SONNY BOY Is here again as JOISON'S "Little Pal." A new bouquet ot JOI-SON Song Hite by the Only JOLSON! You loved Jolson’s ’Sonny Boy' in "THE SINGING FOOL — You will adore this same lovable child as Jolson’s 'LITTLE PAL.' , ALL TALKING — ALL SINGING! 1 * fl ADDED —An ALL TALKING COMEDY and a ‘MICKEY MOUSE’ Cartoon—in SOUND! 20c —4O c i Wed * Thurs—‘THE LAUGHING LADY" with RUTH £ CHATTERTON and CLIVE BROOK. All Talking. I THE CORT i | Tonight—Tomorrow 100'. TALKING-SINGING-LAUGHING “THE COHENS and KELLYS IN SCOTLAND’’ » featuring Charlie Murray, George Sidney, Vera Gorden and Kate Price IS This famous four would be funny in tlieir original characters g | anywhere ... in SCOTLAND. <rf all places, they're a positive S ' 8 SCREAM! Come and see the hilarious complication arising g 1 § when Cohen tries to put one over on Kelly and when a g | 3 shrewd Scotsman tries to put one over on both. You'll be S i § laughing for a week after you see it. I ADDED—"DON'T GET EXCITED," an All Talking . 5' Comedy and Movietone News. 25c —5O c

: Breeds juggler | Vol. 1. April 7, 1930 No. 17. I Published )We won’t attempt to ) wedding, he learns ■ in the Interests of! guess ho w in any she has a wooden Ej| the People of Deca-1 spring p ig ß there are leg. Should he break Ife ‘ tur and the Farms) A(|alns CO unty.! it off ? E and Farmers of .. , I Adams county, by ”o . t REED ELEVATOR :>e" ,l so . 1 1 1 1 d Butter-1 Weather Report —gS COMPANY i milk will make bet-1 up your g er . Ig“ . , „ , ter hogs of them. I Mr* i> Jared Reed, editor. "„„ , mums. g : . Frances W'Mpert, . ’ I — n society editor. , The bl . jde h<d made You'll notice the I °o m e dumplings, difference this year Men used to smoke Her liusband tried if yotl al)plv Sacco K 9 between meals. Now t c> eat themi and fail- Uwn Fertiliser on ® they eat between ed. W atching his i I**. smokes. ' chahce h e threw - vour lawn. It sup- ■ * ' I them into the duck plies just what your IS . „ ■ pond. A few min- soil needs. "T? Five sacks of Reed s i atpr a sman K s Chick Starter went boy a t the door an- How about some i home with Mrs. Otto nounced, "Say, Miss- spray for your fruit Peck, west of Deca- U s. your ducks has trees anil shrubs M tur, last week. She sunk.” this spring. Let us ul 1 | says it gets wonder-' — be of assistance to HJ ful results for her. lit costs time and you in your, spray- Rj — I trouble to get little ing needs this seas- M Ih It costs yon less to 1 chicks hatched, on. SjL i ■ feed Mor-Milk than it’ll cost you a lot — •<# i not to feed it. The more, to lose them "Pa. what’s a colj milk you save easily than to save them, lision?” at; pays for it — and Feed ’em Reeds “A collision, son, is your calves are Chick Starter and wh a t happened ■ stronger. [ Growing Mash and when Ma drove the |h H — | watch the results. car.” < Beanbag: ‘‘So you've — M found away to) Here is a problem in ltt ' av v I I, eliminate friction in social etiquette: A < OMPANY. , t .' your car?” ! young man becomes Grams, Seeds, Flour ■ Mudpie: ‘‘Yes, I { engaged to- a beau Feed and Fuel never take the wife i tiful young lady. Phone No. 233 T 8 out in it with me.” Shortly before the Decatur, Indiana r

‘i 1 I 1 I ■ STIHKW WCATCt I I b I n I I 1 1 I A substantial bank I account here is the I I Key that will unI lock the door to I business success. r I s I Tirst National Bqnk I 1 Capital and Surplus s 120,00l).00 I I Decqtur, Indiqnq ■ i; »11 111 111 1.l 1 1 1 1 111 11 1 1 1 111 1 1.

PAGE SEVEN

under advisement and will lay it before his congregation fur decision. of the university under Lutheran Dr. W. H. T. Dau. first president 'control, retired last year and now lis president emeritus. ~