Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 103, Decatur, Adams County, 30 April 1930 — Page 7

IM MitflllX 1//m \ - csj j'lyp ■/ b I j iyjr Miss Mary Macy Mlsa Margaret Haley Phonea 1000—1001

Kousered Mode Retains its Feminity Apid (U.R) —As each season conics around, that is, B gt-ncrully associated with sports, interest in trousered re .awakeiieil- There hae hardly been a. season ever since as good style that at least one new idea in ■ n ot been launched, whether they were of the practical Ht. kind like shorts or overalls, or something more luxurious

ISC doir typecoming season the accusers is very strong, D is heard that with Uture that women are thoroughly feminine oi iehions in frocks ami comfortable summer .jr preference inclines trousers. , who go in tor tennis active sports, sports Lice: for beach wear, ifter the few minutes’ water, there is an exsortment of trouser le in style, hut generiteil by reason of the' tries, plain or patternled individuality in the ir and amusing accesto remember in tronthat they are no longs the choice of the exfrom all sides is heard of them by the coniment, which is, of mass element. This Lily, the vogue of the ptess lias grown, equalin conservative" as in lolitan communities. iHTH birthday D BY WILLIAM BREI | jn Itrelner was eighty ■ay and lie celebrated huietlv at his country niont Hoad. Rev, ami I [ohann were callers. )NS UNDER WAY TY CARD PARTY Kullonkamp, chairman ttee in charge of the Patty which will be Catholic High School [ednesday, May 7, and e Berling, advertising )’ announced that prc-i under way for thp be arranged for playfive hundred, rbum, le, tiingo, and a game Red for elder ladies, will be awarded for 1 a door prize will be lucky guest. Barbe‘s will be served and * promised all lovers Tickets may be sey member of the St. • who are sponsoring at tlie door and the ssion is twenty-five 1 invited to the affair. CLUB i P. Lose entertained | the Hniia Terns Club 1 |H' u Winchester street.' S’ eVl ’ning. Prizes for high: ■sl’ 1 bridge, which were pi>|H" ; i''e games were pluyB ""'aided to Mrs. Charles hH :i:>l and Mrs. Nick Broun. Ib'lreslunents were then | the hostess. |B U ' XI " ting of the dull will ' ■T* "I,iv. May 5, at the home 1 rank Schmitz on First DINNER B”' AND MRS. ray ■ ml Mrs. 0. W. Ray were desurprised Sunday at their B •tome near Pleasant Mills <>•' Mrs. Ray’s sixty-eigthtli A delicious pot-luck (linenjoyed at the noon hour, tullowing guests Mr. ami k. Fuller and sou Jim Ohio, Mr. and Mrs C. and family on near Berne, ■" Mrs. Harry Ray and family. H'l Mrs Iceland Ray and family B '■•‘•asant Mills, Mis. Cora B' :in, l daughter Gretchen ol' I '. Mr. and Mrs. Henry MurB" 1 Staudson Robert Banter of B"' Mr. and Mrs. William Mrs. Alice Cottrel, Mm. B Mi ('line ami Mr. Kail Fallow ■"c. Mrs. Guy Brubaker of Ada BZ!*« Bessie Murray, Miss i* Cross Little Boy didn’t Eat or Sleep 'title son liad poor appetite, •* • sleep and was cross. I ™m Vinol and it ended those ? es 'lke magic.”—Mrs. L. Uusupplies the body importniticral elements of iron, caJw'lb cod liver peptone. Tills •l what thin, nervous children "Us need, and the QUICK reare surprising. The very ™ Itottle brings sound sleep 1 BIG aippetite. Vinol tastes . ° us! B. J. Smith Drug Co. i

CLUB CALENDAR Wednesday Patrol 2 Girl Scouts, Miss Virgin* Miller, 3:30 P. ,\|. Alpha Zela Bridge Club, Mrs. Bernard Losche, 7:30 p. m. St. Vincent de Paul, K. of C. hall, 2:30 p. m. Young Matrons Club Closing, Mrs. Dave Campbell, 0:30 p. m. Thursday Christian Missionary Society, Mrs. H. Lelchtensteiger 7:30 P. M. U. Ft. Work and Win Class, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Lytle. , .Calvary Ladies Aid Society, church 1 P. M. Moderne Book Club, Miss Margaret Mylott. postponed. Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid Mrs. Chaneey Sheets 3:30 C. S. T. W. M. S. of the E. V. ChurchChurch parlors, 7:15 pan. Christian Indies Aid “May Breakfast,” church basement, 5 to 9 a.m. Friday Ainieitia Club, Mrs. Brice Butler 7:30 p.m. Minnehaha club, Red Men's hall, after lodge. Women's Home Missionary Society of M. E. Church, Mrs. Homebower, 2:30. Helen Ryand. Mr. Willard Not of Foil Wayne, and Mrs. Hannah Elev of Berne. Mrs. Ray received many | beautiful gifts. The afternoon was spent socially. PUBLIC INVITED TO MISSIONARY PLAY The public is invited to attend the missionary playlet, entitled “Missionary Clinic Specialist"! which wii he presented by the Mis- ! sinnarv Society of the Evangelical church on Thursday evening at seven-fifteen o’clock. A short bust- . ness session will precede the program which will include several j readings, songs dialogues and reports in connection with the playlet. This is one of a series of evening programs being presented by the society and is iii the charge of Mis. George Butcher. The Ladies Aid Society of tin Calvary Evangelical church will meet Thursday afternoon at one. o'clock at the church for the regular monthly meeting. All members are requested to be present with their dime savings cards properly filled out and signed. DAISY PARTY GIVEN ! 3Y PYTHIAN SISTERS A Bunco party was given last • evening at the Pythian Home to I raise money for the Orphan s mainI tai nonce fund. Twenty games were played and prizes were awarded to Mesdames Miles Roop, Joe Hunter, James Bain and Mr. B. It. Farr. Bowls of dal-ios cenjtered the tables and were used | throughout the rooms as decorations. Each guest was presented witii a daisy as a favor. Following the games delicious refreshments were served. WILLING WORKERS CLASS MET WITH MRS. J. FLOYD The Willing Workers Class of the Monroe M. E. Church met with Mrs. John Floyd last evening at 7:30 o'clock. There were twenty-two present, and an excellent program given. A luncheon was served by the hostess assisted try Mesdames E. VV. Busche and John Badders. The next meeting will be May 27ih at the home of Mrs. Charles ids!oil. G. M. G. HOLDS REGULAR 'MEETING The Girl's Missionary Guild of the Zion Reformed church met at the home of Miss Irene Hildebrand. last evening. Following a business and Bible discussion a social hour was enjoyed by the following: tne Misses Edna Worthman, Magdeline Borne, Edna Borne, Irene Peck, Emma Bloemkpr, Emma Hilgeman, Selma Peters. Amanda Fruechte, Whelma Jaberg, Esther Reppert. Ida Borne, Marie Hildebrand, Elsie Kruotzman, Irene Bloemker, Mabel Horne and Irene Hildebrand. DECATUR COUNTRY CLUB SCENE OF PRETTY LUNSHEON The Decatur Country Club was 'be scene of a pretty luncheon, Tuesday norm at twelve-thirty nrlock when the Eighth Congressional District Federation of Club Women, who were in annauai session at the club house, were entertained • by the local club ladies. Covers were I arranged for more than two hun-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1930.

'•'"'l guests Including delegates from various cities In tho district. I The large dnlng hall of the club bouse was arranged with long tables which were centered with colorful bowls of spring flowers. A number of bud vases containing | yellow and red tulips were used I on the tallies, making a row ol bouquets along the center of the table that resembled a section of a tulip tied. The barkround was a veritable garden with varied-color-ed species of spring flowers and garden ferns used profusely to lend their beauty and fragrance to the • luncheon. The decorations, which were ad mired by all of the ladies, were in charge of Mrs. John T. Myers of the , Art department of the Decatur WoI man's club, who was assisted by a > number of local members. A three course dinner which was piepared under the supervision of | Mrs. Maud Dorwin was served by 1 twelve girls to the guests. The opening prayer was presented by Mrs. Hurry if. Ferutheil, of this city. The committee in charge of the luncheon Included Mrs. Charles A, Dugan, as chairman ami the Mesdames George Flanders, Dave Campbell, and R. I). Myers, whose efforts were commended lor the successful affair. Following the luncheon at onethirty o'elook the tables were cleared and tbe afternoon program was presented according to schedule. The Ainieitia Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Brice Butler on Friday evening at seven-thirty o'clock. All members are requested to note the change from Thursday to Friday evening. The. Work and Win Class of the United Brethren Sunday School will meet Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. LyUe at Monmouth. CELTS PLAN MOTHERS DAY PARTY The Delta. Theta Tail Sorority made further plans for a Mother's Day party to he given in the near future at the regular meeting held at the home tof Mr--. Ed A. Boss=>. last evening. Other business included the nomination of officers for the coming year. AMICITIA CLUB ENTERTAINS HUSBANDS The ineml>ei-s of the Amieitia Club entertained with a party at the home of Mrs. Sol Lord, Monday evening, honoring their hurv j bands. A pot-ltick supper was en- ! joyed after which a social evening | was h<?ld. 1-H CLUB GIRLS ' — ARE ORGANIZED The 4-H Club girls met at the j Kirkland High School, Tuesday af‘ernoon with the leaders, the Misses Irene and Lorine Kirchner. and Blanche Fugate, for the organization meeting. The leaders explained the club work and the meaning of demonstrations to the prospective menilieis. Twenty-six girls enrolled for tho year which is a decided increase over previous years, and great interest was evidenced in the future work of i lie club, The following officers for the year were elected during the business session: President, Mildred Henchen; vice - president, llene Smith, secretary, Leah Griffith, song and yell leader, Marie S< berry, Frances Schlickman, Velma Spade and Marjorie Moore, and new chairman Wilma Andrews. The Kirkland Ladies Club served refreshmonts ut the close of the meeting to the following girls: The Misses Frances Scbliokman, Marie Scherry, llene Smith, Velma Spade. Georgia Moore, Wilma Andrews. Nonna Moore. Wilma Yake, Majorie Moore, Mildred Henchen, Emily Moore, Luella Worthman, Virginia Zimmerman, Hazel M. Yake, Verea Itoth. Alice Reinhard, Elizabeth Fuhrinan, Mary M. Diehl, Susan Biesick, Ruth Borne, Alice Baumgartner, Eulolia Borne, Irene Girod Dorris Andrews, ami lada Griffith. The next meeting of the club will be’ held on Tuesday, May 13, at tilt Kirkland High School building. The Chrstinn Missionary Society will meet at the home of Mrs. Henry Lelchtensteiger Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock. Mrs. August Kelly will tie he leader. HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. Earl Butler 809 North Fifth siree underwent a major operation Monday at the local hosiptal. Mr. Orville Smith, Convoy, Ohio, Route 4 hud a minor operation Monday. Miss Alice Acker 957 Walnut Street, underwent a major operation at the local hospital Monday. Mr. Emil Reiter Decatur Route 7 bad a tons'll operation at the Adams County Memorial hospital Tuesday. Card of Thanks We wish in this manner to express our appreciation to the neighbors and friends and all who offered assistance, ami for the lovely tloral offerings received during Ihe recent illness and death of Mi’s. Sam Work Inner. Mr. and Mrs. Ilomer Smilley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ward, Miss Dorothy Stevens. Mr. A. Sellemeyer of Fort Wayne visited with relatives in Decatur today.

DENVER TO SEE | ARMYBIRDMEN IN MANEUVERS F. (i. Ron fils. Publisher, to Be Host to Famous Arctic Patrol Denver, Colo., April 30 —(UP) — One of tho greatest demonstrations of military flying ever given in the 1 nation away from sites of Hie animal air corps and naval air service maneuvers will be stagod here Monday. Forty fast pursuit ships of the famous "Arctic Patrol" under command of Major Ralph Royee am! four trl-molored transports will visit Denver as the guests of F. G. Bonfils, owner of tlie Denver Post. Arranlieinen s for the demonstration were made wl ti tile war department and Mapor Royce by James W. Irwin, assistant to Bonfils. an editor who bus had almost 1,900 hours in the air as a passenger in commercial, army, navy and marine planes. The “Arctic Patrol’' will he welcomed here by eight planes of the 120th Observation Squadron and escor ed to Ixiwry Field, the army base In Denver. After the army planes are checked they will go aloft-and put on an lour and a half demonstration of tactical Ruinations of big and little Vs, power dives in formation, Immelman turns, upside down flying m l squirrel cages. When these tactics are completed the 120th Observation will take the lir. and tlie 40 fighters of the "Arctic Patrol" will demonstrate how quickly the slower observation uni. van be “wiped out.” Additional army planes from Brooks, Kelly and Duncan Fields, Texas, and Post Field, Oklahoma, will fly to Denver for the maneuvers. but will take no part in the demonstrations. High army officers from all parts •if tlie Western States will witness the maneuvers from the ground. NOISES OF CUT BREED GANGSTER OR. WYNNE SAYS New York Health Commissioner Traces Pugnacity to Fear Reaction New York, April 30 — (UP) — Noises of the great American cities ire responsible for the increase in .he ranks of gangsters, according o Health Commissioner Shirley W. Wynne, of New York in the Woman’s Home Companion. Noise, he declares, produces a cons ant fear reaction, and it ! s constant fear reaction, and it is nat-, ural that children who have spent nost of their lives under conditions wheih create this reaction, will be nore ready to figir and less amentitle to reason than children reared in serene sutroundings. "This nervous alertness,” says Commissioner Fynne, "is on qualty of primitive man which has not lisappeared before civilzation. Wo ire still startled by unexpected lounds. it was primitive mans ;reates: safeguard against danger which stalked him day and nigh'. With people of today, it is as if tho primitive were aroused within us to fight against maraudng wolves every time wo hear the cry of an automobile horn, or as if we braced mi'selves to meet the attack of an invading army every time we hear the rat-a-tat of a riveting machine, it is safe to guess that every hour tho average New Yorker is stirred this way by as many alarming noises as the hardest hunter in irehistoric days was in his entire lifetime. Dr. Wynne declares that while harmful results of constant noise may not be readily visible in vigorms persons, it creates a different pulse tempo, and Increased rate ol irAithing and unnecessary activity of certain glands, which cannot ; lp li-iiig harmful. That noise is realty injurious, 11l - Commissioner continues, is shown by Hie fact that one of the first prin(iplos ol healing discovered centuries ago, was that the patient must have quiet. Noiseless machinery will come in time, lie concludes, but unless the people themselves realize Hie danger of Increasing nois-s serious consequences may result wi bin a few genei at tons. Legion Plans Athens —(UP)— Two thousand members of the American Legion headed by General Pershing and Franklin D. Roosevelt, will participate in the Greek centenary coleDra liens, according to an announcement made by the commander of the Athens Post, of the American Legion. Shades of Izaak London —(UP) The River Wandle, oiKo fished by izaak Walton, is now “littered with old tin cans, scraps of old iron, broken bottles, and miscellaneous rubbish,"according to a report of the Wsnde worth 'trades council.

IfrTown Talk

Mrs. J. N. I’uisley of Hartfordl City, and her son, Rev. Leo Pursley of Muncie wre guests of Mr. ami Mrs. A. Kohne and family yesterday. Miss Imtaine Teeple of Fort Wayne, a student at St. Joseph Hospital, spent the day In tills city yesterday. Boh ileidrii/li of Fort Wayne was a business caller here yesterday. Pyle of Geneva was a husluehs visitor in tills city Monday. William Bell visited in Berne Monday evenng. Among other rubbish being collac ed by Street Gonißitssloner during Clean Up Week was a dead pig which was placed back of Fisher and Harris Grocery Store over the week-end by some practical joker. Joe Colchin of Columbia City visited here Monday evening. After all, a good name is the besi an' sales! tiling a father kin leave behind to lie split up among a flock o’ children. Why not modify or repeal the law against murder? it’s not gittitn' anywhere. Abe Martin. Indianapolis News Mrs. Emogene Taft Lesh of Mancie and Mrs. J. S. Peterson went to Fort Wayne this morning to visit through S day. Members of the Chapter will enjoy a banquet this evening with inspection afterwards. The job of printing the ballots will be concluded this evening. It lias been a heavier job than usual because for three of the offices on the democratic ticket tlie ballots must ba rotated. Janies Johnson, better known here In the old school days as Jim, now making headquarters at Richmond. visited here today. Laurie Meyers of Monroeville was looking after business here today. Mrs. Bert Haley and daughter Margaret and Miss Madge Hite visited in Fort Wayne Tuesday afternoon. Chris Muselman of Berne was a business visitor here today. Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Schafer uni son of Cincinnati, Ohio have returned to their home after visiting with realties n this city. T. Shoemaker of Hartford township was a visitor here this afternoon. Julius Haugk made a business trip to Linn Grove. Price D. West of Auburn was here today, representing the Auburn Postal Card company and taking orders for Christmas goods. Seems a little early but the months will soon roll around. Samuel Barger of Kirkland township was a visitor here last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Cole, Mesdames Edward Satirer and Paul Saurer motored to Fort Wayne yesterday where they spent tlie afternoon. Jesse O. Niblick is spending a few lays at Rome City, fishing. Lcstei Si-hug of Berne was a j busness caller in this city today. Elmer Baumgaitner of Berne visited here today. E. It. Adams looked after legal business in Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon. John Harvey of Monroe was a visitor in Decatur last evening. John and Charles Beery of route two were business callers in this city today. Miss Opal Reynolds of Berne visited in Decatur today. Mixises Katherine Hyland, Naomi Durkin and Mildred Niblick motored to' Fort Wayne last evening. o Blast Fatal to Two Chicago, April 30. — (U.R) —Two men were kilted today in a fire caused by an unexplained explosion In the refinery of the Dabrol Oil Products corporation. Six employes were in the refinery building when the explosion occurred. The bodies of two, believed to lie James Fleming and Wallace Kiteh, a chemist, were found after the blaze burned itself out. A third man, Jerome K. Bnkis, was severely burned. The other three escaped with minor injuries. Firemen made no attempt to extinguish the flames, which caused damage estimated at $160,00(1, fearing to spread the fire to nearby oil storage tanks by throwing water into the building. Overcoat Thief Caught Indianapolis, April 30. — (U.R) — Detectives today said they had obtained confession from Russell Pitman, 19, Morgantown, W. Va., that he traveled on foot from one college or university to another, specializing in overcoat thefts. Pitman was arrested after tie is alleged to have stolen a car owned by Elmer Astiinger, Butler university student. It is said he confessed to scores of thefts of overcoats from Butler, Purdue, Indiana and DePauw universities since Jan. 1. He admitted, police said, that he had taken ten coats from Butler and had made two trips to each of the other schools. He sold the stol n coats. o Get the Haciv — t reoe at Home.

EDGE STUDIES DOUBLE TAXES ITEM IN PARIS Ambassador Devotes Keen Attention to Problem of Business Men Hy Stewart Brown (United Press Staff Correspondent) ! Paris, April 30—(UP) — 1 taxation, that stumbling' block of! international commerce, is a sub- j Ject on which Ambassador Walter E. Edge, former New Jersey Senator, is schooling himself thoroughly in preparation for difficult commercial negotiations with the French Government. Ambassador Edge for more than a month after his arrival devoted six lo eight hours daily conferring with American business men in France on this subject and in read-! ing documents and reports relative, to double taxation as It affects’ American business in France. For several years the American Chamber of Commerce, of which Colonel William Taylor ir president has been devoting the major part of Its energies in trying to get the subject of double taxation straightened out with the French Government. When Ambassador Edge announced that aside from the routine diplomatic matters which he is required to handle he would devote most of liis time to clearing tip the! commercial relations between j France and tho United States which i periodically break out in bitter! quarrels, the American Chamber of! Commerce immediately took a new lease for its double taxation fight. Both the American Ambassador! and representatives of the Chamber ;>f Commerce point out that American firms are not fighting against Ihe principle of double taxation.! which they deem necessary for aj business trading in two countries, but against the uncertainity and I vagueness of the taxation system! in force in France. Several years ago when Raymond Poincaire was in the saddle of the French Government, Colonel Taylor • bad a serious interview with him lasting for several hours. The case of foreign films doing business in! France was so admirably presented I bat Poincare interested himself in he subject and appointed a commission to work with the Americans i I in an effort to adjust the difficnT- ■ tics. As a result of the renewed in:er- - est given to the fight against double taxation abuses throughout the ac live s'.udy of Ambassador Edge, it! i is hoped by American business men ihat some agreement will lie reached with the French Government in a short time. I Poor Mail Carrier Wisbech, England—(UP)—A post age stamp addressed to Charles! Hannam was delivered pinned to; the postman's coat, and Hannam was able to collect a wager he had made the previous evening. o Flying Parson Tollertoa Airdrome, Eng. —(UP) A flying parson, the Rev. J. W. Paddock, recently made his first solo flight and hopes to fly with) iis wife when she finishes her fly- j ng lessons. New Hearing Method Vienna (UP) Professor Jellineli has demonstrated a new method of hearing by which tone is trans-formed through a microphone [ into an electric current and im- . pressed directly on the ear drum o — Ambitious Bovine London—(UP) —A cow with ambitions to jump over the moon climbed three flights of stairs in a Paddington lodging house and was brought buck to earth only after an hour's work by three policemen. Woman Leaps To Death Chicago, April 30 --(UP)- Mrs. Charles Wells, registered from Min neapolis, Minn., leaped or fell t > her death from the 16th Hour of Hie Palmer House here lorluy. Tho body landed on the roof of a 7-story building to the hotel. Police could nm learn the reason for Ihe apparent suicide. The woman registered at ■ the hotel 10 days ago. j CONSTIPATION RELIEVED . . QUICKLY CARTERS This Partly V«f«Ub!« Pill hIVeR will move the bowels JCi*' withmrt any pain and depressing after effects. Sick Headaches, Indigestion, Biliousness and Bad Complexion quickly relieved. Childrenand Adults can easily swallow D-. Carter’s tiny, sugar coated pills. They are frea from calomel and poisonous drugs. All Druggists 25c and 75c red pkgs. CARTER’S ESI POLLS

PHILOSOPHERS HEAR ADDRESS ON ARCHEOLOGY Age of Patriarch And Canaanite Period Seen In New Light Philadelphia April 80 -(UP) — | The Ago of the Patriarchs and Ihe | latter part of ihe Canaanite period of Biblical History are being seen j in a now light as ihe result of Palestinian arclmeblogv, William F. Albright professor of Semitic languages at Johns Hopkins University told the Amerkan philosophical So- ! ciety today. i Albright said expeditions there I had greatly increased knowledge of 1 the social and economic history of j Israel and especially its development from semi-nomadism to a nation of free peasants. American anthropology lias shifted its attention from purely local problems to research throughout the world, Fay-Cooper Cole of the University of Chicago declared, j New departments are being estab- -- .JLiJU'-g — . J

THE ADAMS THEATRE Tonight and Thursday “BEHIND THE MAKE-UP” With Hal Skelley, Wm. Powell, Fay Wray, j Fay Francis and Paul Lukas TALKING — SINGING — DANCING An amazing, thrilling drama of stage life! Added—“THE STRONGER SEX”—with Carmel Myers, Bert Roach, Frances Lee. An ALL TALKING Comedy — ; and Patbe News, 15c —35 c Friday * Saturday—“BUßNlNG UP? —An ALL TALKING Ac.tion-Romance-Thriller! ivitli Richard Arfen, Mary Brian, Francis MacDonald and Tnily Marshall. Bun. Mon. & Tues—“SHOW OF SHOWS”—IOO Stars—looo Hollywood Beauties—loo Shows in One! The Show of lOuO Sensations—All in TECHNICOLOR! THE CORT Tonight-Tomorrow Kathryn Crawford and Jean Hersholt in a fast moving talkie “THE CLIMAX” Tlie music of her lips ini'hiineti red jealousy . . . The music in her heart wrought a miracle of love. S Drama is tense in this heart touching romance. I “SISTER'S I’EST” a talking comedy J and Movietone News. \ 15c —35 c I The thrill of your life starts Sunday, “HIT THE DECK,” the I musical comedy that staggered the nation, featuring Jack 9 Oakie and Polly Walkir. B ONCE s enough...! | HE’S paid that bill. His canceled check proves it. He receipts his own bills as he pays them. Also he automatically records expenditures, and lets the hank do his book-keeping. Because of the triple convenience, he advises . . . OPENING A CHECKING ACCOUNT » This Bank is at your service and welcomes your- account large or small. Open a sav- , ings account at your earliest convenience and watch your ! money grow. Old Adams County Bank |

PAGE SEVEN

llshcd each year for such study, lie said. George ’Grant McCurdy of Yal>f University delivered an address on "Recent Progress in the Field of Old World Prehistory." He discussed, among other things, the correlation of the Ice age and Prehistoric chronology. Captain Str Hubert Walklns, recently returned from Antarctica, and James Rowland Angcll, president of Yale University, will address Ihe annua! dinner of the Society at the Bellevue-St rat ford on Saturday night. An unusuatiy targe audience Is expected for the closing dinner meeting. Sir Hubert will respond lo Ihe toast. "The American Philosophical Society -Seeking Useful Knowlege” and Dr. Angells subject will be “The American Philosophical Society—Promoting Useful Knowledge." This year's general meeting features reports and recommendations having to do with the Society's ‘'intellectual stock-taking which was inaugurated at tlie 1929 general meeting. t Home Hunting Prospective home buyers usually find a perfect small home, but the people who own It always seem to tike It. ton. —Tlie Country Home.