Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 125, Decatur, Adams County, 26 May 1930 — Page 5

m I hklr Mias Mary Macy Mlhb Margaret Haley Phones 1000— 1001 jg Evening Wraps Abound At I Neckwear Counters YORK. May 26—(U.R)—During the early spring neckwear de|Knts in retail stores devoted much space to the exploitation of rt transparent velvet evening wraps and capes, and with the h ( ,f warmer weather diaphanous scarfs that are worn as capes Hedssaif ends are making their appearance and are finding favor rumored revival of beaded neckwear is also manifested in collections. Delicate beading in tiny beads on georgette and

. ,|iially with all over ;tn d types. The«e attributed to Chant I and pink arc a !.o es other shades are ■ y.... (i-t.nice, metal run tan ■ .-fl'ci five ombre shaded net in high o i ;,u e and chiffon. The at ion is especially ]|^K i: tile exploitation ot .|^K ;l| . ilbollette. Different ated for individu.il frmks. For instance. ,I net could he ngr with a net or point printed laces, out- - metal stitching. JHH- til.(bilily for printed and the various t>i ' could be worn to chantage with an oth-r-Matching the cape to the SU| i'- alternatives deindividual tastes, wraps are smartest and are little scarfs TAINS WITH' / 'KiCtY DINNER Mrs. Wilson Banter of entertained with di: in honor of their Ncrial lias been in Cali- : the last two years, and Ids vacation in this fi.iDwmg guests w; re pres the dinner: Mr. and Mrs. Adams of Kokomo; Mr and, \\ estondorf and son of Mr. and Mrs. Cl-tus .Mrs. Bessie French, Ken ■k.::. lietu French of Bluffton, Mis Charles Bierie of DoWalter Myers, Benjamin Banti and Nola Banter of this ■Hi WALTER KOOS WITH PARTY Bw Walter Koos was pi-asant B •prised with a birthday dinBerlinl party Sunday noon when of her relatives and gathered at her honi ' avenue. A pot-luck dinner at lhe noon hour after a general social time was Several lovely birthday > presented to the honor-B-i Jtiest Those present included W. Jackson ami daughter Mr. and Mis. Albert Mutschson Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson and family, all of and Mr. and Mrs. 11. E. anfl family of Fort Wayne. I Ik' Kirkland 4-H Club will meet K ft- Kirkland high school, Tuespyslveniug at 1:30 o'clock. Inion Township Home E<->-Club will meet Wednesday at one thirty o’clock (dac time) with Mrs. Marion The roll call will be answby telling the part of work frHfcl each member likes best. A lesson will also be given. and visitors are urged Blend. FATHER Hh SUNDAY DINNER 88. and Mrs. Charles Rabbit enat dinner, Sunday, at M home northeast of this city, of the ninety-second birthof Thomas Rabbit, of Mr. Rabbit. The honorMBaest was a Civil War soldier. many interesting incidents n war, during the day. A. Drummond, also a Civil father of Mrs. Charwas also an honored Mt. Mr. Drummond is eightyrars of age, and enjoyed the

j)NSTIPATION ILJK relieved ; JOcAPTTiS TM. IP».ly Pill i Wl ‘‘ move the bowels g without any pain and depressing after elHk Sick Headaches, Indigestion, ■ousness and Pad Complexion relieved. Children and Adults ■ easily swallow D-. Carter’s tiny, coated pills. They are free ■n calomel and poisonous drugs. BRIER’S pills

CLUB CALENDAR Tuesday Glee Club Music Informal. Country Club, 8 p. m. Delta Theta Tau. Margaret Holt house, 7:30 p. m. Kirkland Ladies Club, Kirkland High School, 1:30 p. ut. Carpe Diem Club, Mrs. William Crist, 8 p. m. Kirkland 4-H Club, Kirkland High school, 1:30 p. m. Civic Section, Library Rest Room 7 p. tn. U. B. Otterbine Guild, Georgia Feughty, 7:30 p. m. Tri Kappa Sorority, Miss Ruth Engle at Milton Swearingen hottie 8 p. nt. Wednesday Union Twp. Home Economics Club, Mrs. Marion Stults, 1:30 p. m. Alpha Zeta Bridge Club, Miss Ethel TuniblAson 7:30 p. m. social gathering Sunday. Following are the guests who wet? present at the dinner: Thomas Rabbit, R. A. Drummond, Rev. and Mrs. T. H. Harman of Decatur; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Rabbit and son of Columbia City; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rabbit of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Zonas Battenburg of Monroeville; Jerome Debolt and friend Dortlia Rabbit, Miss Erma Rabbit, Ralph Rabbit, ami Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rabbitt and family. HONORS SON ON BIRTHDAY Mr. ami Mrs. Alva Buffenbarger entertained with a dinner, Sunday, complimentary to their son Carl, who celebrated his sixteenth Birth- ] day anniversary. At the noon hour a delicious chicken dinner was served at the large dining table, which was centered with a birthday cake baked by Miss Thelma Smith. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Smith and daughter Thelma, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lehman of Fort Wayne Mr. and Mrs. John Buffettbarger and son Carl. The honored person was the recepient of several birthday gifts. The Otterbine Guild of the United Brethren Church will meet al tiie home of Miss Georgia Fougbty. Tuesday evening at seven-thirty o'clock. SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS HOLDS SOCIAL MEETING The Happy Workers class of the Evangelical Sunday school, held its meeting with Virginia Breiner, at her home on Nuttman avenue. The regular routine of business was followed, after which various games were played. At the close of tiie meeting, the hostess, assisted by her mother, served a lunch. Those present at the meeting included Roeella Heare, Mary Maxine Martin, Thelma Gage, Agnes Fore- ’ mtfrn, and the hostess, Virginia I Breiner. POPULAR LOCAL GIRL ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT Announcement of the approaching wedding of Miss Dorothy Waltl ers. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. t. L Walters of this city, to Jack Leigh son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Leigh of Fort Wayne, was made at a pretty party given by MrsBurdette Custer and Mrs. C. L. Walters at the Walters home on Madison street, Saturday evening. . The wedding will be an event ol Thursday. June 19. ' Appointments of pink and green, the bridal colors, were used ' throughout the decorations and ’ hue( . bouquets of spring flowers , were placed about the rooms. Several novel heart games, all i terminating with awards of hearts wore enjoyed during the evening witli Mrs. Uraule Chase winning ; High score prize. Second prize ! W as awarded to Miss Verneal I Whalen and consolation prize was I presented to Miss Alice Hall. Seven small tallies were then ’ laid with dainty linens a “ d ce ’ lt " l ,' I ed with pretty green baskets filled l with pink sweet peas and snapI (I ,. HKO ns. Place cards were car. ed ■ out in the sweet pea motifs of pink - u l green A delicious two <»urse ' hmcheon was served by the Misses ‘ Agnes Nelson and Catharine Kohs [ wore loveiy pink am green heart shaped aprons and t-a s T II and Mrs. Harve Kltson,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, MAY 26, 1930.

A spelling contest was then eu-1 Joyed after which pink and green bonbons shaped as roses were presented both the winners and losers. Upon lifting the pink rose a tiny paper circle bore the short-hand-written announcement of the approaching nuptials. The guest list included the Mosdames Clara Anderson, George Myers, Walter Krick, Elmer Chase, Leland Ripley and the Misses Rose Anna Nesswald, Alice Lenhart, Erma Gage, Aleta Harlow. Margaret Haley, Bernice Nelson, Marcella Nelson, Helen Eady, Helen Gerke, Justine Zerkel, Mary Mclntosh, Laura Stanley, and Verneal Whalen of this city; the Mesdames Lottie Dilling. Edwin Lelgli. Burl Smith, Paul Reiter and Miss Zella Thomas all of Fort Wayne; Mrs. Jay Olinger and Miss Alice Hall of Garrett. Several prenuptial parties and showers have been planned honoring the bride-elect to be held within the next few weeks. Miss Marcella Nelson will entertain for Miss Walters with a miscellaneous shower at her home on Tuesday* evening. Miss Ruth Engle will entertain the Tri Kappa Sorority at the home of Mrs. Milton Swearingen, Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock. The Alpha Zeta Bridge Club will meet with Miss Ethel Tumbleson. Wednesday evening at seven-thirty o'clock. GRAF ON WAY TO LAKEHURST (CONTINUED~FROM PAGE ONE) to Pernambuco in a little more than 24 hours. An immense crowd greeted the trans-Atlantic dirigible at Giquia Airdrome, where it landed. When the ship passed over the city and approached the field, escorted by two airplanes, the throng cheered ami waved as though greeting an old friend. The zeppelin flew over the field, raised Its prow and stopped two of the four motors it maneuvered slowly, passing over the stands where the distinguished guests who were members of the official welcoming party rose to their feet and cheered with the crowd. As the ship's prow dipped towards the mooring tower, all the motors were on again. The cables began dropping down and the mooring was completed smoothly in five minutes. A holiday as proclaimed in Pernamlmco and a program of welcome was prepared for the dirigible and her passengers. Business was at a staudetili. A tea dance at the Hotel Central was arranged in honor of Commander Hugo Eckener ami the Spanish Infante Alfonso. The German counsel will give a luncheon for Dr. Eckener and the officers.

oGold Star Mothers To Start Home Thursday Paris. May 26.—(U.R) —The first group of American Gold Star Mothms visiting French Imttlefields returned to Paris today in preparition for departure for home Thursday. Tiie various groups of visitors started back from the cemeteries where their sons are buried early this morning, stopped en route at such historic places as Fontaine Bleu, Seauvais ami Chateau fltierry. For die second group of mothers, which arrived here Saturday, a reception and tea at which the mothers will be guests of Gen. John J. Pershing and /fmbassador Walter E. Edge, was arranged. o Sunday On Air "Billie" Sunday, noted evangelist tnd Homer Rhoadheaver, evangelistic singer will be on tiie air over adio station WJBT direct front Rader tabernacle,’ Chicago every morning this week. Many local people listened to the Monday breakfast hour sermon ami declaresl Rev. Sunday to be at his beat. Attends Funeral A. R. Wolfe of east of Decatur left this morning for Howe, Ind., to attend the funeral of his brother J. (’. Wolfe, who died Friday. .. Diplomats’ Status Diplomatic agerfts are divided into th* following four clasaes In tlve order of their precedence: (1) Ambassadors, legates and nuncios; (O) envoys and ministers; (3) mln Isters resident; (4) charges d’af fa ires. Equipped Mother was entertaining for dinner a guest of her husband and he spoke of going on a party with him. Mother said: “We can’t go until I -et something new to wear." Little five-yenr-old Rachel exclaim*-!: •‘Why. mother, didn’t you Just get a new'pair of bloomers?" Logarithms If the base Is ten, the logarltimis are called common or Briggsian. These are universally used In computation. ff the base equals e (the fundamental transcendant), the logarithms are natural. These are used in theoretic Investigations. o Mr. ami Mrs. William Sudduta and Orville spent Sunday witli relatives at Linn Grove,

12 ENROLL IN CORN CONTEST County Agent Seeks Additional Entries In 5Acre Contest Enrollments In the 5-Aere Corn Contest In Adams county are now being receives] by County Agent Archbold who is cooperating In this work with the Indiana Corn Growers’ association. Enrollments closee June 15. year 11 corn growers of this county finished the contest out of a total of 709 completing the work in the state. So far 12 farmers of this county have enrolled in the 5-Acre Contest. They t*re, Otto Hoile, Otto D. Bieberich, Ralph S. Myers, Robert Myers, Wm. Patterson. Henry Rumple, Christ Innlger, Wm. Rupert. Erwin Fuelling, E.W. Bnsche, Rufus Inniger and Carl Amstutz. The highest, offic.lal yield of 92.03 bushels per acre in Adams county In 1929 was grown by Rufus Inniger of Monroe township. The average yield for all corn In the state was 32.4 bushels per acre laet season. The Indiana Corn Growers’ Association awards a Gold medal for each yield of 100 bushels of corn per acre and enrolls the contestant in the Indiana 100 bushel corn club. Silver medals are awarded for yields of 85 to 100 bushels and bronze medals for yields of 75 to 85 bushels. In Adams county two silver and three bronze medals were awarded last year. Any farmer who has 5 acres of corn in one plot and is a member of the Indiana Corn Growers’ association is eligible. The association furnishes official judges to inspect and check up the yields at husking tiling which is done by weighing the corn from 300 hills to represent an average of the plot. Each contestant is furnished with a report blank in which a record of fertilization, seed bed preparation, cultivation and other practices followed are entered These are tabulated at the end of the year and a summary published in the Indiana Corn Growers' report which is sent to all members. The annual report also includes articles by suocessful contestants, all medal winners for the state, and reports of the annual meeting and the state show. Those enrolled in the contest from the county last year were as follows: E. W. Bnsche, Leland Ripley. Leon Neuenschwander, Franklin Mazelin, Fred Blunt. Enoch Habegger, Ben Mazelin, Albert Ewell. Frank Habegger, Rufus Mazelin, Carl Amstutz, W. T. Rupert, Otto Holls, Ralph Myers, Martin Habegger. Osia VonGunten, Chris. Inninger, Donald Burkhart. Carmen Schwartz David J. Schwartz, David V. Graber. David P. Steury. The 5-acre contest in Adams county is being sponsored this year as in previous years by the Krick-Tyndall Tile Co. of Decatur and the Gottschalk Tile Co., of Berne.

— o FOUR DEAD IN ARKANSAS FEUD (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) carnival street. in tiie first ex change of shots Keller was wounded in the side, but emptied his gun at the trio, killing Williams, fatally wounding Moffett and sending bullets into the panic-stricken 1 rowd. Constable Rufus Adams shot the gun from Keller’S hand. The wounded man reached for the weapon again and resumed bis wild firing. His gun was silenced only after Adams liad fired four more shots into his body. Several of the wounded wet*' in serious condition today. Jesse Wright, taxicab driver, was wounded in th leg, and it was feared he would <Me from loss of blood. Nathan Scudders was shot in the head, and his wife received a bullet in tiie arm. C. R. Lester was wounded in the leg as was Curley Brayton, negro. HOSPITAL NOTES Homer Ginter, Decatur, route 2, underwent, an operation Saturday, at. the Adams County Memorial Hospital, for the removal of his tonsils. Mrs. Wilburt Staley, Geneva, underwent a major emergency opera lion Saturday evening, at the Adams County Memorial Hospital. Homer Clay, Monroeville, is a patient at Hie Adams County Memorial Hospital, where he underwont an emergency major operation this morning. Walter Hildebrandt. Decatur route 4, had his tonsils removed at the local hospital this morning. Joint A. Baumgartner. Portland, tiiidet went an operation at the Adams County Memorial Hospital this morning, tor the removal of his tonsils. Miss Ruth Geisel. Decatur, route 2 is a pa!lent at the local hospital wliere she underwent a ma jot operation this morning. _ -oMr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson visited in Fort Wayne, yesterday.

f|Town Talk

Mrs. Edward Saurer of Bluffton J who has been visiting with her son * Paul Saurer of this city, returned J to her home Sunday. She was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Paul t Saurer who spent the day in t Bluffton. t Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ashbaucher mot- 1 ored to Indiana|M>lis today where • they will spend a few days visit- 1 ing. Mr. Adams and Mr. Ash- * baucher will attend the meeting < of the Masonic Grand liodge. < Mr. and Mrs. John Erwin of Fort ’ Wayne called on relatives in this 1 etty Sunday. I Mrs. Clayton Hoopengardner of Cleveland, Ohio, arrived in this city last evening for a several ' weeks visit with her mother, Mrs. Mae Andrews. Albert Knavel of near Monroe- 1 ville attended to business in Deca- ' tur this morning. ' J. B. Bobilya of Willshire. Ohio, visited here this morning. ' Mr-*. Lloyd Youse and daughter > llene Mae of Hoagland were the week-end guests of Mrs. Youse's mother,, Mrs. Mae Andrews. Earl Christen of Fort Waytie spent the week-end visiting with 1 Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Voglewede and ’ family. Mrs. Charles Centlivre, Mrs. 1 Carl Centlivre and son Robert, Miss Alma Centlivre, Mrs. Julia Lange and granddaughter, Julia 1 Ann, all of Fort Wayne called on 1 Mrs. Herman Centlivre at the Adams County Memorial Hospital Sunday. Mrs. Centlivre was removed from the hospital to the William Bowers home today. Mrs. George Helm, ami the Misses Ema Lankenan, Bernice DeVoss, and Dora Shosenberg motored to Fort Wayne Sunday afternoon where they were joined by Miss Helen Lankenau of Napoleon, Ohio who will spend the week visiting at the Lankenau home in this city. Mi s Vivian Acker and Russell White spent last evening in Fort Wayne. The Misses Juanita Baumgartner ami Verna Vance of Fort Wayne, student nurses at the Lutheran Hospital, spent Sunday in this city visiting with relatives and friends Janies Fravel of Ball Slate Teacher’s College. Muncie, visited with friends in this city Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Therman White ot Herne visited with relatives in this city Sunday. Walter Bockman of Kokomo spent the week-end in this city visiting with Itis mother, Mrs. Amy Bocktttan. Al Korb of Fort Wayne visited witli triends in this city Sunday. Mrs. Lewis Guebard and son Virgil and Mis. Susan Haley of Fort Wayne spent Sunday in this city isiting witli relatives. Bob Passwater motored to Geneva yesterday where lie spent the lay visiting witli friends. Joe Krick, Jimmy Hain and Chas, taxter attended the races at Huntngton. Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Arlo Humgarger and son who have been visiting with Mr. ind Mrs. R. E. Garard during tiie llness of Mrs. Garard. returned to ’heir home in Fort Wayne yesterlay. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Smith and laughter Thelma and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lehman of Fort Wayne spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alvy Buffenliargcr and son Carl. Miss Ruth Hammond and Bolt Strickler witnessed the races at Huntington, Sunday. Doyle Foreman who has been employed in Toledo. Ohio, arrived home yesterday for a several weeks visit with liis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Foreman. Mrs. Agnes Andrews returned io her home after spending the week visiting witli her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Swaim and children in Bluffton. Miss Jestine Hocker returned to I'lymou'h. after spending the week tnd visiting witli her parents, Mr. ami Mrs. ('. E. Hocker. Miss Mary Macy, Dick Graber and C. D. Macy spent Sunday afternoon in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Snyder and laughters and Miss Wyant of New Haven were the guests of .Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Garard, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Migrant and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Engle of South Bend spent the week-end visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Engle, and attended the Baccalaureate services which were held in the Methodist church. Mr. Mygrant and Mr. Engle returned to South Bend, and, Mrs. Engle and Mrs. Mygrant will remain in this city for the Com-j mencement exercises which take place Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Macy of this city and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Smith were the guests of Mr. and Mrs., Clyde Hendricks in Fort Wayne,, Sunday. Mr. and Mis. Winfield Maddy of [ Pontiac. Michigan are guests of Mr.i ami Mrs. I). B. Erwin. Mr. Maddy is recuperating from a several | months serious illness. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Curtis were ; Indianapolis visitors over lite week ■ end. Mrs. Monta Hensley of Fort Wayne visited witli Mr. and Mrs. 11.1 ■ F. Ehlnger over Sunday. More than a hundred visitors en |

Joyed golf at the Decalur Cemetery club yesterday. The green fees on Saturdays. Sundays and holidays now are $1.50 per person. Mr. anti Mrs. Dick Heller and son and Mr. and Mrs. Max Kid and sou motored to Celina, Ohio Sunday afternoon. Robert Naelitrleb and Ills friend, Mr. Bennett of Toledo wore week end visitors at the home of Dr. and Mt<s. Roy Archhold and enjoyed several rounds of golf at the country club. Mr. Bennett conducts a high class print shop in Toledo while Mr. Naeh’rleh is the popular pro proprietor of the leading book shop ot that city. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Bell of Fort Wayne were here Saturday evening. Arthur Wemhoff. Hugh Holthouse. Glen Beavers, Clarence Beavers, and Ralph Kenworthy visited hi Fort Wayne Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Fuhrman spent the week-end visiting with friends in Indianapolis. Miss Katherine Hyland jptd Ott Wise spent Sunday afternoon in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mis. Vere Johnston ot Fort Wayne and Mrs. Robert Hillegas of this city spent Sunday with Mrs. Hillegas, who is a patient at the National Sanitorium at Marion. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clamer of Vanwert, Ohio, were visitors Sunday afternoon at the Schirmeyer home on Mercer avenue. Telia Van Alstine, Esther Jenkins, Hazel Marlatt of Henton Harbor. Michigan were the week-end guests of Mrs. Carl Bartlett. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Adams of Kokomo visited wl'lt friends and relatives in this city Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Gentis, Mrs. Bessie French, Kenneth and Betty French of Bluffton were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Banter, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Rabbit and son of Columbia City visited yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rabbit, northeast of the city.

Red Lankenau of Fort Wayne spent the week-end visiting at his parental .home in this city. The Misses Aleta Harlow of Geneva and Dorotiiy Haley, Clay Hall and Sherman Koos motored to Fort Wayne Sunday evening. Mi s Neva Zerkel of Fort Wayne spent the week-end visiting with Mrs. Ralph Schnepp of this city. Miss Mary Engle of this city. Red Pyle, Boris Pettijolin, and Bon Brown of Bluffton visited with fi lends of Van Wert. Ohio last evening. Mr. anil Mrs. Clyde Kraner and son Richard and -laughter Dorothy of Geneva attended the Baccalaureate services in this city last evening. Clyde Ferguson of Portland visited with friends here Sunday. Mrs. Margaret V. Reckard of South Fifth street had as her guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Croy anil daughter Katherine of South Whitley. Mr. ami Mrs. Glen Nelson returned to Anderson after spending the week-end with the Misses Hilda and Mollie llatlgk. Mr. and Mrs. Ben DeVor and son Frank and Miss Isabel Cloud accom-pajiie-l Mrs. George Smith to her home at Urbana, Ohio Sunday. o Planet Named Pluto Flagstaff, Ariz., May 26 —(UP) Planet "X" believed to be the ninth body of the solar syster, has been named Pluto, in honor of the Greek God of the underwold. The planet was discovered last Feiiruary by Clyde Taumbaugh, young Kansan astronomer. On> of th-' reasons for selecting Pluto as the name was that the firs! letters P and L. are initials of the late Percival Lowi'll, who first maintained the existence of a ninth solar body. Pluto is estimated to be about 4i) times as distant Ironi the ekrth as is the sun. — o Earthquake Condition* There are certain definite earthquake zones on the earth. Japan lies in one of these zones. Lines of structural weakness, high mountains, inequalities between lunil surface and adjacent sea bottom, as well ns the presence of fault scraps, furnish the necessary conditions.

NIAGARA FALLS Week End EXCURSIONS Every Saturday to August 3t) $12.00 X NU Nickel Plate Road Return limit Monday following date of sale. OPTIONAL LAKE ERIE STEAMER TRIP BETWEEN CLEVELAND AND BUFFALO For Sleeping Car Reservations and full Information CONSULT TICKET AGENT.

SUPREME COURT MAKES RULING (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) if the law is valid the contract was valid. The court bolds that whether or not a valid contract might be drawn under the law is not in Issue nor decide, but that no contract which attempted to make the school corporation liable beyond its constitutional indebtedness can be valid and that the contract in this case Is iavalld for that reason". Schools and Schoolhouses Debt Limitation of Corporation "2517, Jesse F. Brynt et al. vs. School City of Oakland City et al, Gibson C. C. Reversed. March . J. "Appellants, as taxpayers, sued to enjoin the appellees from performing a lease contract by which part ot tiie appellee would construct a

THE ADAMS THEATRE Tonight and Tuesday “TIGER ROSE” With MONTE BLUE. LUPE VELEZ, H. B. Warner, Grant Withers, Tully Marshall & RIN-TIN-TIN An untamed siren of the Canadian Wilds—ehe got her ntau and fought with the ferocity of a tigress to hold him from the inexorable hand of the law! Romance, Drama and Breathtaking Thrills’ ALL TALKING! ADDED—AN ALL TALKING COMEDY—and A ’MICKEY MOUSE' Cartoon. 20c —4O c Wednesday & Thursday—Wm. Powell in "THE BENSON MURDER CASE. ’ ALL TALKING. j 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 Fannie Hurst’s famous novel in a Supreme Talking Production “LUMMOX” with a special selected cast. A story of pathos ami laughter anti downright limnaness that reaches emotional heights of antazing gntndetir. ADDED—“THE GOLFERS,” a good talking ■ comedv and Movietone News 20c —4O c j Wednesday and Thursday—“7 KEYS TO BALDI’ATE" I with RICHARD DIX. B ■ Jlavfy you Aem the NEW M AYTA G ThE NEW Maytag sur- drain....a new, quiet, lifepasses all previous Maytag time, oil-packed drive... .a achievements. It has a new, handy auto-type shiftnew one-piece, cast-alumi- lever for starting and stopnum tub .... a new water ping the water action, and remover, with enclosed, many other new scientific positive-action, automatic features. THE MAYTAG COMPANY, Newton, lowa Founded 1893 A $4,500,000 PRODUCT / A BS4JMW!SIMohIyoheIM| PHONE for a ffwUS’- " doesn’t sell it efc— ■*tl self, don't keep it. BtSlM 1 ' KajMUIlHIlf ill Divided payments Wa '.A -I,umaW***^™”™**" nur/ you'll never miss. Hui |jpL.'"Zl wwi rir Mng without elff* -Ji 1 (188 trinity, thr Maytag it ’ m Ham avaiiablf with tw-Auu'/ IIBb gninline B B J/M B ~ O TUNE in grams over N.B.C. Jlffvt CobM t<» Coast NetaßL BihM work Monda v F vening«, J>av light s ing iGSiI Time 9:00 FT , Wax'* FrtrFrti C 1., 7:x» Mt I . non ffrfwua H B-'£*4 '* '” ,r h.nir rarliec. 'V T/ . New Yt* rk I FrSI KUKA, Pitf.hurghi ißjEgGlii kmp. St. Paul] WSM, Nash, gysgwpßgyyrri r.» . WtHtt wdiei wm n, Kansas FHWgg Cits’. K' \. l><n\rt] WWt* JaHtSr k i x-ir i 1 > HWliwH Bwlflftiif lffireFfTtfrCT AtiW WK Y ('ki ( - nn < < ”< i v 1 AA I> “ :i ” K1 ,u * w' y tyfllWWsttWHfw Hi'tisfon. Kl< Ir« A n g<-1e». K‘• W, I \ »rt’■'ll 41 1 u ' f 1 Stan A. J. Moser & Co. 239 W. Main St. Berne, Ind. Phone 46 IF IT DOESN’T SELL ITSELF, DON’T KEEP IT

PAGE FIVE

building to louse to the school city tor school purposes, and uu trial the trial court found against appellants. The terms ot the contract, und other evidences is set out, showing that the contract was an effort to evade tiie constitutional limitation on the Indebtedness ot the school city. The appellee has fulled to file briefs, but the case Is decided on Its merits regardless of such default. The case is reversed on the authority of lllvely vs. School City of Nappanee. 169 N. E. 11." —— o —— — Has Changed Maaning Tbs original meunlng nf etiquette —a ticket or label attached to n hng nr other object to designate Its . contents —was later applied to the slip of paper given to fttoxe taking part In state ceremonies apprising them of their correet procedure on i these occasions.