Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 113, Decatur, Adams County, 12 May 1930 — Page 5

'i f \ \ fiy fix—fi) IW'1 W ' I ik >4 M,M Mary Macy Miss Margaret Haley E2 Phones 1000—1001 Bidseason Openings Stress Added Silhouette Length

YORK. May 12—(U.K)- I-dfe In Paris just seems to be one Iter another. Hardly have we digested all that the previous bored than along cornea another. Fortunately the mid-season [ai a somewhat lighter fare, with the requirements of the jentele of the haute couture considered even above the def'the trade.”

a few innovations — such as long evening wraps — were

lor the most part the ■■ p | ye <1 up accepted ppii.g skirts a bit and Lyß i; : fulness often to waist Elfrwere again starred and <abled reports to the ihose being in order. c resting details to dresses. MW iliid’id.-is remains on him s greens. Empire for inneeds no description, which may lie classii( ly another off white were retained ' I: . Pleats iv and flowered chiffons costumes ran to suit IHi tuck-in blouses. taffeta and black broad were offered for town sponsored crystal emher inanniquins carrying chiffon handkerMost of her day time leather belted. Many were in direct eon tlie skirt or suit with were worn. at DINNER Mrs. Tillman Gerber at dinner Sunday at on North Tenth street, were arranged for Miss Bob Cole, Helen GerGerber, Sally Gerber, and Mrs. Tillman Gerber. ’Aid Society of The church will meet afternoon at two thirty! in the church parlors. The Henry Graber, Ernest Noah Both, and Archie be the hostesses for the Mrtains with May dinner Mrs. C. E. Magley enwith Sunday dinner and at their home north of the Hie following out-of-town Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Fry and Mrs. Frank Williams Veda Louise of InMr. and Mrs. D. M. ■amy A. Cline and Miss Esta of Decatur. ■ Alpha Zeta Bridge Club will v-ii li Mrs Gordon Acheson. ■flay evening at seven-thirty ■t. Ail club members are reto note the change from ■' sday to Thursday. H-Y ENJOYS ■ay dinner ■ uni Mrs, Martin Miller enterMl ala family dinner Sunday ■ Covers were arranged for the ■ ing: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller ■laughters Madgeline ami Vir H Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller. Hand Mrs. David Adams and Hhtor Marjorie Miller, and Mr. ■Mrs. Walter Deitsch and son ■ri. hian sisters d annual convention ® twentieth annual convention e Pythian Sisters lodge of DisNo. 4 was held in North Manter, Friday. The North Manter and LaFontaine temples B| l in entertaining the repreatives of the dounties in the Het including Huntington, Wai, Miami, Giant, Blackford, is. Adams, and Jay counties, rs. Delton Passwater of Der. district deputy, presided the meetings of the day. y Duvall of Richmond, Grand

tarried Woman I Fears Gas—Eats Only Baby Food rl'or 3 years I ate only baby F everything else formed gas. ["■ thanks to Adlerika, I eat anyI"- and enjoy life.” — Mrs. M. inn. lust ONE spoonful Adlerika reVps all GAS so you can eat and !P P Itetter. Acts on BOTH upper A lower bowel removing poisons II never knew were there, and ,ll; h caused your stomach trou- ’ No matter what you have ®A for stomach and bowels. Ad‘ika will surprise you! B. J. tilth Drug Co.

CLUB CALENDAR Tuesday Carpe Diem chib, Mrs. G. F. Efchorn, 8 p. m. U. It. Christian Endeavor Society executive committee called meeting, Harold Mumma, 7:30 p. m. Tri Kappa Mrs. J. Ward Calland, 8 p. m. Psi lota Xi Pot-luck dinner, Miss Eloise Lewton 6 p. m. Wednesday Triangle Class, Miss Dorothy Haxby 8. p. in. Mt. Talior Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Edward Koos, 8 p. m. Zion Lutheran Missionary society, Mrs. Arthur Hall, 2 p. m. Thursday Presbyterian Ladies Aid Society, church parlors, 2:30 p. m. W. R. C., Yeoman Hall, 1:30 p.m. Alpha Zeta Bridge Club, Mrs. Gordon Acheson, 7:30 p. m. Delta Theta Tau, Agnes Baker. 7:30 p. m. Friday U. B. Mother's and Daughter's Banquet, church parlors. 7 p. m. Chit f; Nellie McCurry of Goodland, grand senior; Ida Penry of Auburn, gland manager; Lydia Rosier of Richmond and Florence Bain of Decatur, past grand chiefs, were present at the sessions of the convention. Carl Mitchell, Grand Keeper of tha Records and Seals of the Pythian lodge addressed the organization on the subject of the Pythian home. Two other district deputies. Fern Beaber of Fort Waytv* and Emma Schattel of lUclimbad took part in the days activities. , During the afternoon and evening a collection for the orphans maintainanee fund was taken which amounted to two hundred eightynine dollars. The loving cup for the largest amount given was presented to the Zeona Temple, No. 342 of Montpelier. The next annual convention will be held at Marion. Those from this city who attended the convention were: Miss Fern Passwater, Mr. and Mrs. James Bain, and the Mesdames Lee Annen, Harve Kitson, Charles Burdg, Fred Alir. Ed Ahr, Wilse Beery, Giles Porter, M. E. Hower, Grant Fry, Wilson Lee, S. E. Shamp, S. E. Hite, Albert Mutschler, Clara Baumgartner, Dave Adams. Owen Davis, Frank Carroll. Homcir Lower, A. R. Ashbaucher, Fred Hanchen, B. R. Farr, Fred Linn, Delton I’asswater, E. B. Macy, Al Burdg, and Floyd Manley. HONORS SON WITH BIRTHDAY PARTY Roy Strickler, son or Mr. and Mrs. George Strickler of Monroe, was honored with a birthday party Sunday afternoon, the occasion marking his fourteenth birthday anniversary. During the afternoon a welner and marshmallow roast was enjoyed, and a number of interesting games furnished entertainment. Ice cream and cake were served during the day. Those present at the affair included Karl, Gale, and Wayne Bausserman; Dale, Katheleen, and Francile Harvey, Elmo Faurote, Junior Christner, Margaret Faurote, Juanita Andrews, Dortha and Roy Strickler, and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Dysert ami family of Van Wert, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Claud Harvey and son Junior, and Mr. and Mrs. George Strickler. The Ladies Aid Society of the Mt. Tabor church will meet Wednesday evening at eight o clock witli Mis. Edward Koos. The Executive committee’ of the Christian Endeavor Society of the United Brethren church will hold a called meeting at the home of Harold Mumma, Tuesday evening at seven-thirty o'clock. Mrs. G. F. Eichorn will entertain the members of the Carpe Diem Club at her home, Tuesday evening at eight o'clock. CELEBRATE 25th ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kiting celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary at the Elk's Home in this city, Sunday with a six o clock (dinner party. The home was beautifully decoI rated with baskets ami vases of

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, MAY 12, 1930.

spring filowora, roses and carna- i lions. The guests were Heated at a long table in the dining room | where the table was laid with dain-1 ty white linen, decorated with silver crepe paper, and with white: cadles held tn silver holders. At [either end of the table were bud I vases filled with pink, roses. Place cards were silver and white horse- | shoes and favors of pink and white roses in keeping with Mother's Day were presented the guests. A chicken dinner was nerved, prepared by Mrs. Maud Dorwin, assisted by Mrs. Michael Sorg. The Misses Agnes Case, Teresa Wannetnacher, Margaret and Helena Miller assisted in serving the dinner. Following the dinner the guests enjoyed games and a social time in the living rooms of the home. Those present were Rev. Julius Seimetz, Rev. Joseph Hesston, Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Miller, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Miller and family. Miss Clara Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Spangler and family, John Tonnelier, Mr. and Mrs. Casper Miller and family, Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. Miller and family. Mr. and Mrs. Al Longerman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Shirack and family, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Miller, Miss Irma Kirchner, Bernard, Robert and Richard Eiting. all of Adams county, Mr. and Mm. A. C. Wannemacher of Payne, O„ Miss Margaret Eiting of Indianapolis. ENTERTAINS WITH SUNDAY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Gass entertained Sunday dinner honoring Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gass, who were recently married at Platteville, Wisconsin, and Miss Jean Gass who took her first communion Sunday. Covers were arranged for Mr. and Mrs. Dan Zeser, daughter Joan and Janet: Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Gass, son Junior and daughter Jane of Huntington, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Bormann; Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gass and children Jean, Marjorie, Dicky, and Katy Lou; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gass, Mr. and Mrs. George Andrews and daughter Georgia Helen, Robert, William and Beatrice Gass, Mrs. Mary Fullenkamp and daughter Rose, Herbert Fullenkamp and Al Brugtman of Fort Wayne. HONORS MOTHERS WITH DINNER PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keller of Foit Wayne delightfully entertained with a Mother's Day dinner party at their home in Fort Wayne, Sunday. Covers were arranged for Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keller and: son Franklin of this city. ENTERTAINS CHILDREN ON MOTHER'S DAY Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson entertained Sunday in honor of the annual observance of Mother's Day. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jonson and son Carl Frederick and Robert Johnson of Kendallville; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Johnson and daughters Doris Marjory and Lois Eleanor of licipsic, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of north of the city and son Richard of Fort Wayne. The Woman's Relief Corps will meet in the Yeoman Hall, Thursday afternoon at one-thirty o'clock. All members of the organization are requested to l>e present as business of importance will be discussed and plans for decorations for Memorial Day. The Women's Missionary Association and the Otterbein Guild of the United Brethren church will hold the annual Mother’s and Daughter’s Banquet Friday evening at the United Brethren church at 7 o'clock. All mothers are requested to note the ■hange in day from Tuesday to Friday. The Triangle Class of the Christian church will meet at the home of Miss Dorothy Haxby, Wednesday evening at eight o'clock at her home on Marshal street. A large attendance is desired. The Ladies Aid Society of the Presbyterian church will meet at the church parlors, Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. E. D Engeler and her section of hostes ses will enter’ain. o ————— Rude Awakening Tokyo, (UP) — The march of progress in Japan has its drawbacks Seven persons were sleeping in throe houses in the Tsukijima district. of Aokio when a huge came being used in the construction of aj nearby building toppled over crushing throe wood and paper houses like egg shell. Fortunately, however, the great, steel arm was partiilly supported by guide wires and hose asleep in the three houses awakened by tlje crushing of the roofs, were able to escape injury. — O Make Friend of Doty Duty only frowns when you flee from it: follow It and It smiles upon you.—Elizabeth, queen of Rumania. — o Nature'* Beauty There Is nothing so wonderful in any particular landscape as the necessity of being beautiful under which every landscape lies. Nature cannot he surprised in undress. Beauty runs everywhere.—Emerson.

LEAGUE COUNCIL SESSION OPENED BY DELEGATES Geneva Parley Destined to Be Important; Will Last 10 Days By Henry Wood I United ' Press Correspondent) Geneva, May 12—(UP)—The fifty ninth*sesslon of the council of the League of Nations convened hero today. The meeting will be an unusually important one. in the first place it will he the lust session, except for a few days in the early part of September, before the meeting of the League assembly on September 10. Secondly, and more importantly, ft will constitute the drawing up of a sort of balance sheet of success and failure of the League program for 1930 as It was launched before the last assembly largely by the new British Labor Government. The present session of the council will examine all that has been accomplished to date as a result ot the Biitisli progiam and prepare a final report to the assembly on the extent to which it has been fulfilled In the first place the council will have to decide whether it is still possible lor the League’s Preparatory Disarmament Commission to meet before the September assembly and accomplish something concrete that can be regarded as progress. In League circles generally it is regarded as utterly impossible for Hie commission to meet now before the assembly. As a consequence herefor of the London naval conference, the past year will have to he checked up as one of flat failure i:i progress towaids disarmament by the League, as the latter suspended all action in order to give the English labor government a chance to have i s five power conference. In the economic field the British Labor program has suffered an even greater defeat. Its conference for the declaration of a two or three year tariff tiuce can almost be characterized as a complete failure, as {ae principal agreement reached was one merely stabilizing the present existing commercial treatif s for tile period of one year. Likewise its efforts through the International Labor bureau for fixing common working hours for coal miners in all European states was ano her failure. In regard to harmonizing the Covenant with the Kellogg pact, which was undertaken at the initiative of the English Labor government, the latter lias fared a little better, at least to date. A special committee has prepared the necessary amendments to the covenant eliminating all reference to the right of Leaguers to ao to war when ajl efforts at pacific settlement have failed and recommending more extensive powers for the council, in recompense for the renouncing of war. for set'ling disputes by pacific means and also for obliga'ory arbitration. While it is virtually certain that the present session of the council will approve this report, it still remains to be seen if it will be adopted by the League assembly and then ratified by the necessary number of individual membere. It is expected that the Britisli go' - mnment will also be in a position at tlie present meeting to advise the council at what date the League permanent mandates commission can meet in order to investigate last yeai s Wailing M all riots. DHs meeting has been delayed to date owing to the fact that report of the Shaw commission, sent out by England to Investigate tlie situation, was not leady to submit to the commission. Tlie council also will have before it several reports of major importance on League activities for tlie past year. The first of these will be on the results of the League's lirst international conference for the progressive codification of international law held recently at The Hague. Tlie second one will lie the report of the League ij. Arbitration and 3e : curity commission on two projects; one for financial assistance to states victims of aggression, a id the other loi s lengthening means of preventing war. Both of the latter are intended to make the Kellogg pael look as though it could bite should anyone attempt, to violate it. The council probably will bo in .session for about 111 days. In Jefferson’s Honor The Jefferson Memorial foundation was formed April 13. 1023, on the one hundred and eighteenth anniversary of Thomas Jefferson's birth. It has acquired Jefferson's home. Monticello, and is devoting Its efforts to its upkeep and restoration. o — Merry Heart Wins Give, oh give us the man who sings at ills work I Be his occupation what it may, he is equal to any of those who follow the same pursuit In silent sulI lenness. He will do more in the same time—he will do It better, I he will persevere longer. — j Thomas Carlyle.

|Town Talk

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Engle, Mrs. Jesse Beery and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Etcher visited with friends in Van Wert, Ohio, Sunday. Mrs. Hugh Crumley and son Gunge and Mrs. ‘Eva Barth of LaFountaine returned to their homes after spending several days visiting with their mother, Mrs. John Tyner, who has been ill at her home on Mcßarnes street. Rev. Ambrose Kohne is Improving nicely after undergoing an operation at tlie St. Joseph hospital in Fort Wayne. Dick Engle. Bob Hill, and Vaughn Snedekir spent Sunday evening visiting with friends in Kendallville. Miss Jestine Hocker returned to Plymouth last evening, after spending tlie week-end in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gattshall and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Macy spent Sunday in Fort Wayne, Miss Veronica Anker of Fort Wayne spent the week-end in this city. The Misses Vivian Acker, Mildred Ak y, Russel White and 801 l Acker motored to St. Marys, Ohio, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Joker and daughter Geraldine and Mr. Robert Fowler of Fort Wayne visited with relatives in this city Sunday. Clay Hall and John DeVoss visited in Fort Wayne Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lautenschleger and daughter Norma Jean and son Owen Dale of Smithville, O„ returned to their home this morning after visiting with Mrs. Lautenschleger’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Schults of northeast of the city. Miss Helen Gerlier spent the w ek-end and Mother s day in this city visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Gerber. Mr. and Mrs. Delton Passwater and daughter, Miss Fern I’asswater and Ralph Spade motored to Willshire, Ohio, Sunday, where they were the guests of Mrs. Passwater’s mother, Mrs. E. D. Hurless, and observed Mother's Day and celebrated Mis. Hurless’ birthday. Miss Francis Schneider and Merrell Paterson spent Sunday in Fort Wayne. Misses Glennys Elzey, Gertrude and Sally Brandyberry, Catherine Archbold, and Ina Anderson, and Mrs. Delma Elzey motored to Xike Adams, Saturday, Hhere they visited over Sunday. Miss Viola Schmitz visiteiFwith friends in Indianapolis, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Merryman visited in Indianapolis over the week-end. Miss Mina Collier, who is a student at Butler University, Indianapolis. visited Sunday witli her uar nts, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Collier, in this city. Miss Dolores Wertenberger, domestice science teacher in tlie public schools, visited at her home in Lakton, Saturday. She was accompanied home by her mother, Mrs. L. O. Wertenberger and sisters Maxine and Marjorie, who will visit at the M. E. Hower residence for a few days. Miss Dolores Elzey and Bob Shraluka visited with friends in Fort Wayne, Sunday. Miss Helen Schmitz and E. F. Gass left this morning for Hicksville, Ohio, whore they will attend to business in the interests of the Gass and Son store. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stauffer and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Howell and son Billy spent Sunday visiting at Celina, Ohio. Mrs. Mary Fullenkamp accompanied Mr. and Mrs. It. O. Gass to their home in Huntington Sunday evening and will spend a few days visiting in that city. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Brumes and children of Fort Wayne, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schmitz and sons Paul and Bob spent Sunday visiting in Fort Jennings and Ottoville, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. William Bell visited at Lake James over Sunday. W. A. Kunkle, Sr. and W. A. Kunkle, Jr., wife and children of Bluffton stopped here Sunday afternoon trying out one of the new sixteen cylinder Cadillac cars. Harry Fair of Fort Wayne visited here Sunday and enjoyed a round of golf with several friends. Dick Heller and Dr. Glen Neptune motored to Bedford Saturday evening where they attended a meeting to complete plans for the mid-summer meeting of the Indiana Democratic Editorial Association. They will return tins evening. Grover Baumgartner of Borne returned yesterday from a business trip to Detroit. Enoch f'. Habogger of Berne attended to business in this city today. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wall and family, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Colchin and family of Fort Wayne -were guests at the Julius Heideman homo Sunday. Mr. hnd Mrs. John Ballard, Mrs. Nettie Mrs. Betty Ladd and daughter, Mrs. Bee Spangler

Mary Pickford Only Says “No!” w J F Cdi i 1 ‘ Ww ' » With four short negative answers, . Mary Pickford, screen star, on ths 1 witness stand in Municipal Court, Los Angeles, denied reports she had given a SIO,OOO Liberty Bond to Bantappa Raw, Hindu seer, who is on trial charged with grand larceny. (luim •• ’(nil N»ws-«»'» and son Charles Louis, and Ralph I-awaon of Wren. Ohio, spent Sunday in Fort Wayne visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hill and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ben DeVor and daughter Helen spent the weekend in Urbana, Ohio, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Smith. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Smith and son John Leslie of Berne were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Clara Anderson of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Freeh Hower went to Indianapolis today where they will take the examination to secure licenses as embalmers. Mr. John Maynard who is a member of the board, accompanied them. The Mioses Cleo Werllng and Margaret Martin, Decatur high school girls and two male escorts, whose names have not been learned. figured in an automobile accident south of this city last evening. Hot 11 girls received a number of minor injuries. Mrs. Homer Lower, Mrs. J. M Miller, and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Smith returned from Detroit. Michigan where they spent the week-end visiting witli Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gentis and enjoyed the Canadian and Michigan scenery. Mrs. Edith Brenrerkamp ami daughter Margaret of Dayton, Ohio' w ere week-end guests of Mrs. Bre-: merkamp's mother and sister Mrs. Helen Blossom and Mrs. Noah Frye. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Crider and Mrs. Kathryn Dean of Newcastle, Indiana and Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Crider of Anderson were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Crider of North Fifth street. 0 MUSK’ CONTEST TO BE HELD (CONTJNUED FROM PAGE ONE) 1. Junior Murphy 2. Bobby Schnitz 3. Billy Joe Spahr. Third Grade Chorus “The Little Doves”—Hopkins 1. Soutli Ward 2. North Ward 3. West Ward Fourth Grade Girls’ Solo ‘’Spanish Lullaby''—Folk Song 1. Helen Steele 2. Jeanette Winnes 3. Janet Shrock. Fourth Grade Boys’ Solo “The Flag Colors” —Gilchrist 1. Curtis Mast 2. Junior May 3. Janies Krick Fourth Grade Chorus “The Winds” —Gretry •J. Nortli Ward 2. West Ward 3. South Ward. 0 akKIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Geary, 333 Soutli Fifth street, are the parents of a boy baby, born at tlie Adams New Face Powder Stays on Longer A wonderful discovery is Hie new French process which gives MEL-LO-QLO Face Powder its unparalleled l-tnootliness and rnaken it stay on longer. Tlie purest powder made—its color is tested. Never gives a pasty or flaky look! Will not smart the skin or enlarge the pores. Gives a youthful bloom. Remember the name — MELLOGLO.

LET ME DO YOUR DRESSMAKING and Alteration work. Reasonable prices and satisfaction guaranteed. “Home Shop” Studebaker Homestead Mrs. Geo. Squier Phone 757

County Memorial hospital, Saturday, May 10, 1930, The baby has been named Donald Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Burling, 328 South First street, are the parents of a boy baby, horn this morning. Muy 12, 1930, at the Anamn

THE CORT Show starts at 7:30 week days except Saturday; Saturday at 6:30; Sunday at 7 o’clock. (Daylight savings time.) Tonight—Tomorrow “THE TRESPASSER” An All Talking Feature with GLORIA SWANSON Tito Gloria Swanson that till the world loves in the master love drama of her career. The thrilling romance of a little stenographer who found wealth and gossip two great barriers to the heart adventure of her life. "DON’T GET EXCITED’’ Talking Comedy < and Movietone News. 25c —5O c Wednesday and Thursday—Rudy Valee In “THE VAGABOND LOVER” THE ADAMS THEATRE “COOL AND COMFORTABLE” Tonight and Tuesday “STREET OF CHANCE” With WM. POWELL, JEAN ARTHUR, KAY FRANCIS and REGIS TOOMEY Newspapers do not print it! Men "in tlie know ' dare not tell it! But now you SEE and HEAR it! Broadway's secret, world from the inside! Bigtime thrlEe where Heartbreak Lane meets the Road to Fortune! Added—An ALL TALKING Comedy — and — A 'MICKEY MOUSE' Cartoon in SOUND! 20c —4O c Wed. *:■ Thnrs.—"LOOSE ANKLES" with Douglas Fairlmnks, Jr., Loretta Young, Louise Fazenda pnd Daphne Pollard. A Hilarious Comedy. ALL TALKING. AN ,DEAL service Zk\ T the time of sorrow, /*A\ the weary hours can be jfly \lightened and the burden of the bereaved lessened by the services rendered by those in charge. Black’s services are unparalleled! They do everything possible to render a fine service and succeed in every case, regardless of whose case it may be. S. E. Black FUNERAL DIRECTOR 506 S. 2nd St. Phones: Office 500 Mrs. Black, Lady Assistant. House 727 I ” ” .... - ’w * ntntrw otrATcn I I TWO KINDS OF 1 I “SAVERS” I ■ g One kind saves “when the spirit I »- moves” and makes slow progress. | The other has a regular saving I time and their pass books speak J I eloquently for their future I chances. Which kind are you? I 1 First Nqtioiicil Bqnk I -f I Capita! und Surplus *120.000.00 |- -' 1 Decqtur. Indiana ’

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County Memorial hoxpital. ' Mot leer and babe uro gutting along nice ly. o— FOR SALE—Plain gray rug. 9x12; SiminonH Twin beds, liko new. Phone 1140. U3-3t