Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 141, Decatur, Adams County, 14 June 1930 — Page 5

JBlack Plus White Equals Gray In Effect YORK, June 14—(U.R>— Fashion internet nlwavs runs high-' < a steamer comes to port laden with French merchandise and with 1 who have Just said good-bye to the Hue de la Pai*. 1 Lately one has been particularly impressed by materials which 1 *jM, d black and white, resulting in an impression of gray, althou-h ! color might not have actually appeared. Black plus white equals ! in the new hunt total of silks and woolen mixtures. When such ■

>g|^K ut!|i - <■ trimmed with either m a ray or black and while even more pronounced. tra'cl coats and suits, and Mi ics-cr degree printed silks ioiH.,,:. inr ibis gray effect, have oIT gangplanks of late. hears on all sides that black while ;> being constantly worn ' liighliglit of the new s is travel coats completed arm Holes, although one | ! to leek twice to discover this is the shoulder line and thhe sleeve. Collars are re upstanding, an idea' Dl fle it is believed will he further iH'fore winter comes. find it flattering and deSirnt find it relatively new -a siieii hard to frustrate. l i eats and capolet suit nolhing of'Slkjjelets them'Ho - contiinm to arrive and are as widely worn evory-d^Hu-re. CLUB meeting m mbers of the Titv.aii 1 i e,l tlie regular liieetiu-.' -Hi<: at t e lien llur Hail las! i n!! iwiug the business dm; H- tables were arranged for pirn. inttii " witii the results that Mrs. Andrews won first prize for ! - . and her daughter. .Mi Vouse of Hoagland, won " prize. The eonimi't .Miss Fern Hoeneisen aa ■ tlie close of tlie evening. |HT!ic in \t meeting will lie held on A. Artnian will be the iios- ■ f ■astern stars ■old initiation Impiessive initiation services held last evening in the 51a Ball for the new member w ho Hs taken into the organiza' io:i. the services, dainty rewere served. ■hristian ENDEAVOR ■njoys treasure hunt (■Several cars filled with young ■nplc. members of the Christina Society of the Evangeii Bi Church, took part in the Ufahunt which was held last eve,a-. Bar Tlie young people met at tie Hlnirdi on Winchester street, where: ■e party was divided into two part--instructions were given * aeu follow tlie routes mapped out for The search covered approx: fifteen miles and finally in a woods near the Spuller horns north of th-, H'A hng.i bonfire \as built and a; roast was enjoyed about the Later tlie party played a niin:Hos interesting garnis on the Hiwn of the Spuller residence. ■ The committee in charge of the Hrrangcinents for the evening in Bluderl the Misses Dorothy Spuller Bud Esther Sunderman. Marion ■learc', I’aul Supller and Edward Bam. ■ The Qarpe Diem Club will hold a Bieeting and party at the home o! Alva Lawson, Tuesday even at eight o'clock. ■RUSSIAN LITERATURE Buqject of book club ■ The .Moderne Book club met at the Bme of Miss Margaret Mylott las' fvenlng at which time Ine modern literature of Russia was the sub left for study. Horace Moses, manager of th Tort Wayne Book Shop, gave" a resump of Russian literature and toll! °i its hearing on the literature of °ther countries. He also recount e| i the lives and works of some of [ Iheniost prominent Russian author: Moses outlined briefly the tru kit' history of that great land which . | v ’ a « interpreted into the literature: °f the country to sdeh an extent that all Russian literature seeme I to carry the impression of gloom and despair. He discussed the similiArfty between the Scandinavian literature as compared with that ol Russia. in connection with Mr Moses talk on Russian literature, MisMargaret Mylott gave a bidet hio-i Kfaphical sketch of the famous Max iin Gorky and told of several of his best known works. Other papers in eluded one on O. E. Rolvaag, a Scandinavian writer of great force alu - Popularity which was given by Mrs Milton Swearingen, and Mrs. KtuK'un Myers reviewed Manuel Kroict—n

CLUB CALENDAR Monday Ovl'a Theta Tau initiation, Miss 1 ( Irene Hotthouse, 7:!io p. nu Tuesday Caipc Diem Club, Mrs. Alva Law- , son, 8 p. m. C. L. of C. Card Party K of C i, Hail, 8 p. m. ! M. E. Mary and Martha Class i ‘ Methodist church, 6:30 promptly.l Wednesday Five Hundred Club, Mrs. Joe Lose 5 7:30 p. m. I taut books of the year. At tlie close of the study period, • Miss Mylott, assisted by Mias Mary 11 Macklin served light refreshments.! Guests other than club members'] included Miss Lee Anna Vance amt Mrs. Fred Fullenkamp of this city, ] Mr. and Mrs. Horace Moses, and Miss Pars is Bond of Fort Wayne. LOCAL GIRLS ATTEND CONVENTION The Misses Kloise Lewton and 1 , Effie Patton attended the national , convention of the Psi lota Xi Sor- , ority, which convened in Vincen- , nee. Thursday. j, A business session was held this I afternoon, and officials were i i elected and the next convention J j city chosen at this afternoon’s l business session. More than one hundred fifty . | delegates attended the convention with practically every chapter in : the state of Indiana and Ohio rep- ■ resented. Thursday, the opening j I day of the session, Mayor J. W. , Kiinniell of Vincennes, presented j I a large floral key of welcome to ' tlie visiting delegates and escorted ! them on a tour of the historical | part of the city. ■ o — I PEOPLE DEMAND NEW POLICE IN CHICAGO TODAY | (CONTINUED"FROM PAGE ONE' . Newspaper Publishers' Association, I ! I know that I voice the sentiment | of tlie great body of the nation's press in pledging its support and co-operation to tin; Tribune and! ‘associated Chicago newspapers and], (o the people of Illinois, not only ! ] in their efforts to capture and: | punish the slayers,, hut pertnan- , ently to end the conditions which!. ! made the atrocity possible.” Evidence of mounting public opinion was seen in* plans for a j huge demonstration and mass | meeting that the Chicago Church Federation intends to conduct ; j downtown in the loop, probably -] j next week. Ministers generally announced ‘ I their sermons tomorrow would deal ] with the assassination of Liligle j rind the crystalization of sentiI ment for a final showdown with; gangland. Whatever progress was being . made by police and detectives nf the state’s attorney’s office toward solving the slaying of Lingle, was kept a secret. Stege said that all witnesses | were b"ing interviewed at their homes in order to keep their identity hidden and to protect them against gangland vengeance. Demands for the removal from office of Russell and Stege were directed at Mayor William Hale I Thompson b> Alderman Arthur T Albert and six other members of the city council joined him in petitioning an immediate investiga-j tion of the police department. The alderman likewise called iipoll tlie mayor to oust corporation commissioner Samuel Ettelson, holding the latter responsible for Russell's appointment. —o • STORM STRIKES IN TWO STATES; SEVERAL DEAD fCONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ! Menomonie: Holds Haines. 2,’, j i Menomonie and Mrs. Carl Kttisei\ til Menomonie. Striking three times in southern | Minnesota, the twister curled ust ! south of St. Paul and darted into Wisconsin, hammering at the towns along the route between hllswoith, and Ran Claire. I ' Nearly 75 persons were taken to hospitals with injuries received the tornado. „.,timml : two companies of nation ' guards were on duty at Oslo,* Ser-j I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 11130,

gcunt and Randolph, Minn. Like an angry typhoon, the wind whipped in and out among the villages, leaving some devastated and oihcrs nearby untouched. At Randolph the storm cut u swath two miles long and half a mile wide. Half the buildings in some towns toduy were only plies of debris where the owners half-heartedly sought to rescue a tew belongings. Ornpe was killed at Randolph "lien the wind suddenly lifted a tlatear and Hung It at a group of workmen. Si veral were injured. Circling the edge or St. Paul suburbs, the tornado swung into Wisconsin. At Menomonie a party of four "i re eating dinner in their farm heme as the storm struck. Before they could flee to the cellar for protection, a windhlast shook the house from its foundation, shivered the timbers and left only a crumpled mass of wreckage from which the bodies of Wolbert and ids wife, Haines and Mrs. Kaiser were taken. As the storm approached Ellsworth, the terrified residents saw dun-colored wind clouds ris ■ am! puss over their homes. Only a icw barns on the outskirts of the town were damaged. Fifteen persons were brought into the city hospital at Menomonie today. Kau Claire was badly damaged, but no loss of life was reported. Damage was estimated at $400,000. Streets were piled high with debris and five fires which broke out immediately after th ■ storm struck added to the confusion. Twelve persons were injured thre. La Crosse, Sparta and Whitehall reported minor damage.

BANK’S ASSETS APPRAISED BY DECATUR MEN (CONTINUED ruuM PAGE ONE) determined whether the bank will reorganize or liquidate. The decision will depend on the statement of the department, it was indicated today. NEGRO PASTOR IS SUMMONED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) A grand jury at Scottsburg, meanwhile, prepared to open investigation of the case to determine whether A. M. Townsend, Nashville, alleged “brains” of the plot, induced Westbrook to pay Washington to kilt the auditor. / Crcsbie Gets Contract James A. Crosbie, Biuffton contractor was awarded the contract for building three bridges in Huntington county. The name of 'he bridges and the bids of Mr. Crosbie on each'job follow: No. 5, $1,343; No. 5a $1,777; No. 7, $1,399. Pays Ten Per cent W. A. Kuiikel, Jr., receiver for defunct Farmers' Deposit Jiank of Montpelier, has paid another ten per cent to depositors. This makes a 30 per cent, payment to depositors the distribution amounting to SSB, 556.39. Total payments including the 20 per cent distribution, now amount to $176,968.67, Mr. Kunkel stated. Guernsey Sale Good Th ’ seventh annual consignment sale of the Vaa Wert County Guernsey breeders Association at Van Wert Fair Grounds Thursday was a decided success. Thirty-six animals sold fa tin average of $148.60 per head, Col Roy Johnson and Carl Ha: tlott were the auctioneers. Travels of the Sun The sun does not remain stalionnry in the heavens, hut moves through space, with tlie whole of our solar system, at tlie rate of about 12 miles per second. It also rotates on its t.xis about every 25 or 20 days. o Ancient Sea Warrior* The word "viking” is not a racial tpim. It lias a twofold meaning, being both locational and martial. The old Norse spelling of this word w as "viklngr,” which literally meant “inlet man," the basic word ‘vil* moaning “Inlet of the sea." “VikIngr" was also the Norse synonym of the Anglo-Saxon word "wiring, which was composed of “wl" (war) and "ring" (king) by which was meant a sea warrior. Cough Drop* Took Fire Cough drops a policeman was car rving In his trousers pocket burs; into tlaine while he was riding a bicycle near Exeter, England. Ibis was his story, and he stuck to it, ‘and the doctor who treated his burns eventually verified It. Ihe cough drops, it seems, contained potassium chlorate. Carried loose In the pocket, they had come into contact with the phosphorus match box, whereupon nature took its course. Etude in Miuio Origin a11..’ an etude was written tor the purpose of developing tech olra; --kill. Each study was mult open a single theme and was meant to develop some particular P»i . such as staccato, arpeggio and trill. Composers soon recognized Its possibilities. adding to the technical difficulties themes of beauty and power Such etudes found a mace of welcome in concert repertoires. f

BUSINESS IS MAKING BAIN Several Indiana Factories’ To Reopen in Next Few Days Indianapolis, June 14—-(UP) Reuimption of full employment, loci ease in workers In many factories in Indiana, and prospects of several large building programs within the next few weeks were the highlights hi state business and, development tor the week. The Ames Shovel and Tool Company, Anderson, worked a night diift In an effort to fill orders that had ac-coimilat ed since the old plan' was destroyed by fire In February More than 300 men are employed at the plant. In addition construction was being rushed on the new plant and it is expected to he ready for occupancy by July 15. With leasing of the former building of the Anderson Transfer Company, Charles Bolte of Wabash announced a modern fire-proof garage costing s4ii,ooo will be erected on the site. A large increase in operation, ariimintlng almost to duplication, will take l lace at the Hammond plant of the Cential Railway Signal Company next month.. This anuouncenieru followed recent reincorporatic.n of the company. Under the new schedule the employes will total about 300 persons. Revision of the Monon railroad empany schedule at Lafayette, placing workers on a five and onehalf day week instead of four days was announced. South Bend city officials announc ed that building permits, aggregat ing about $3,000,000 have been issued in the last sixty days. This includes Die $340,000 permits for tinnew Hotel Huffman which is to be l completed this fall. The Greenwood Canning Company repoened its factoiy this vvtjck, giving jobs to 150 aditlonal workers. The payroll will total $4,000 weeklv officials ail The Nolslit-SpaiL.s Company has resumed normal opeiatlons. Preparation for operation, of a garment lactory at Greenfield wan being made this week. It is expected the company will employ about 200 men. The new $350,000 factory of the Kennedy Laundry Company of Gan was opened during tlie week. The industry employes seventy-five persons and five branch stations have been opened in Gary. Approximately $15<),000 is involved in two building projects which will get underway at Muncle within a few weeks. Dr. Will C. Moore announced plans for erection of a twostory office building and the Walnut street Baptist church will build an SBO,OOO church and parsonage. The chief bank activity of the state was at Anderson this week when the Citizens Bank and tlie Farmers Trust Company merged. Conditions in other Indiana cities are shown in the following summary : Hammond Tim Ford Motor Company has obtained a permit to build a dock on its property along t lie* Calumet river. The dock will be 750 feet long and will lie built of concrete, capable of accomodating the iai gcsl Gn at I.akes boats. Richmond— Remodeling and enlarging of the Wayne Dairy Proluets Company plant was completed here this week. Cost of the improvements was $35,000. El wood -The Monticello Manufacturing cympany will begin moving machinery to its new location Ii re. Sunday. Fart of the factory force already have been transferred, Washington- The Indiana Board and Filler Company will spend $50,000 building a new boiler room and the Baltimore and Ohio railroad company will install a filtration plant. Carlisle—Largo scale operation of til? Bugger Martin mine is contemplated here following leasing of tinp.operty for ten years to O. W. and (- L. Turner of Hymera. Radio Station Letter* The Department of Commerce says “W” and “K" radio station letters have no particular meaning The alphabet lias been divided. Certain letters have been assigned to certain countries. ”W" and “K are the United States letters. I!.' having the first letter denote the country, it is not so difficult to locate the station. Locomotive Lore It would not he possible to hinder the operation of a steam locomotive with throttle wide open unless the boiler were over-c. Hindered and valves not properly set to admit exhaust of steam. For Instance, there Is no need of carrying 3>o pounds of steam and then open the throttle only enough to admit 1->0 to 175 pounds Into the steam chest. When the throttle is not wide open, the steam is wire drawn and this is done to overcome other defects. - _— 0 The Pa»tor Sa •»! Many hear the call to preach, but few hoar the call to prepare. • • • - In tlie old economical days, ladies made a single complexion hist them , a lifetime, and mere girls in their ’teens managed to keep themselves , In the pink of- llidltinn with no expense whatever lor pinking male rials.—John Anderson Holmes.

Mass. High School Wins Trophy j • -■■ \. ■■ v i \; S. f*S* -If

Miss Alwine M. Megowe, with f the William Randolph Hearst | Trophy, which goes to the rifle ■ team of the Gloucester High I

|%Town Talk.

"That halnt no sunset, It's a torch! murder,” explained Constable Plan; to an enthusiastic stranger last eve-i nin', as ho hurriedly jumped in his j car an’ wuz off. "Gosh, i hope we don’t have rain anyways soon ter I’ve just washed my car" remarked ! Fanner Jake Bentley today. Abe Martin, Indianapolis News Graydon Dtxson left this afternoon for Corydon, Indiana and] Louisville. Ky., whore he will spend 1 'lie week as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Fiederick and daughter; Martha of Corydon. Miss Frederick formerly was employed at Fort Wayne. Mrs. Lloyd Vouse of Fort Wayn, visited with her mother, Mrs. Mae! Andrews of th: city yesterday. ('. H. Mussalmun of Berne was u' business visitor in tills city today. Ralph Tyndall of Biuffton is j pending the week end in this city! it tiis parental home. Mi: . !i nice Leonard who has resided at T :lsa. Okla., for the past I our years will arrive tomorrow at i Huntington w here she will spend an I extended visit with her parents, Mr. j and Mrs. I). F. Leonard. Miss Leo-j uard formerly lived hero and ex- 1 pectcd to tisit a number of her lo■a 1 friends!" Mi ;. Virgil Krick spent last even- ] :::g at Hun'ington visiting her; parents, Mr. and Mis. I). F. Leo-j •lard. M . 1. o lard lias been quite ill ! for sometime. Mr. and Mrs. U. W. Sttickl. r and Laronno and Mr. and Mrs. C. G Strickler will visit in Anderson,: Sunday. Milton Zimmerman of Kirkland | was looking after business in this j •ity today. Mi s Louis* Gage, who is attend-] fig the Betty Jean School of Beau j t.v Culture at Fort Wayne.- will 1 spend the week-end with her par-1 cuts, north of Ibis city. Mrs. M. R. Hower and daughter j Kat'.er.vn, Mrs. Melton I’asswater| uxl Betty Franklin motored to In j iianapolis yesterday, and were oinpanied home by Miss Marcella I How r. who lias been teaching in ! lie schools there. The Misses Leutta Keffey andj Sally Get her left yesterday for Fort j Wayne wheie they have accepted j po Lions with the Lelaud Confer-1 tionary. Paul Hatcher motored to War-; ren last evening where he visited ! with Miss Mary Jane McFarn ii. | Harold Strickler, Jesse Sutton • and Gerald Smithy motored to; Biuffton las: evening to visit with j friend:; in that city. County Agent Archbold states that Friday evening he had com ] pleted a series of meetings over ; the county in which control of! Canada Thistle and other noxious | weeds was demonstrated and il:s-l cussed. Nearly 400 farmers attended these meetings and were, well pleased with work as it was presented by Mr. O. C. Lee, extension botomi.-t. Miss Katherine Dlxson and Xath-i an Nelson enjoyed a show at Fori ] Wayne last evening. * Walter Bockman of Kokomo isi spending the week-end ill this city visiting with relatives. Mrs. Fr- d Nichols will spend the we k-rnd a! the home ot* D. W. Beery in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Wm. Zwick will return this

School, Gloucester, Mass. That group of marksmen won the eastern rifle champion. hip. uauouiil Newerral

evening from Shipshewann, where] he has spent the week visiting. She , will be accompanied home by Mr. •and Mrs. Robot Freeby and son! Billy, who will spend the week-end ! here. Roger Swaim of Blufftou visited i in this city today. Mrs. L. E. Sommers and Miss i Mary K. Seiing have returned from ja motor trip to Chicago, Illinois. ! They were accompanied home by I Ge. il.-l Somers, who lias been tii tending Chicago University. Mr. and Mrs George Sehug and) baby will arrive today lor a two' I weeks visit, with Mr. and Mrs. John; ' ScllUg. —, o — Not Included The librarian Imil missed some of I her regular visitors In the dill- i drill's room. One day a little girl : came in who was a cousin to the mis ing on e. Oil being questioned as to where her cousins li.hl been >o long, she told the librarian they j I had had the scarlet fever, "hut," she j i added, "the rest of the family are ' ! not ‘guaranteed.’" o—: Warning Signal* Little Rillv was n-n particularly j i fund of the animal life oil his grandfather's farm, finding it rather overwhelming to a small liny. So - when lie- drove out to the country : one day with his mother, he was noticeably reluctant to got out of ' tlie car. "Come on, Billy- get "ut j and see the cute little pig'," Invited j Ids mother. Billy bung back. “No | j mamma." he refused, "that big nig j ( is honking at no* Date Set f r Sest'ons The Constitution provok'd tlui' , ; the congress should assemble March j I, 17S!I. and tbereaf.cr convene “ill j - every year” on the first .Monday In j December unless It shall by law up- 1 I point a different day. I'p to and inI eluding May 20. IVJO, 18 acts wen l i passed naming dates i liter than 1 December. Since then, .with few i exci*oi ions, congress lias convened ! In I leecmhcr. — o Ancient Art Reward The much coveted l'r'x lie Rome | ' a prize given by the French gov- , j eminent to a certain number of ' I musicians and engineers, entitles | the winners to four yeans' study at ! Rome. It was established by l.ouis • | IV in Ithto. r o Ultima Thvde ; Thule Is the mime given by j - I’y tlii'iis of Marseilles to a region , or mi Island north of Great l’.rlt- i nin, the position of which has for | ; 2,000 years been a matter of eon j | troversv. The Romans frequently | ndded the word I Rlina to the des- | Ignat lon meaning Furthest Thule o - Cell Medical Belief Did practitioners believed that ; 1 the tlesli of tin* lark strengthened . ; the huniiin voice and Increased It* ! j sweetness. — — 0 Good Life Rules The best thing to give to your enemy is forgiveness; to an opponent, tolerance; lo a friend. 1 your heart; to your child, a good example; to a father, deference; to your mother, conduct that will make her proud of you; to yourself, respect ; to all men, charity.— Mrs. Balfour.

HOUSE TO VOTE ON TARIFF BILL fCONTINURD FRUM PAGE ONE) however, the House will vote again on the whole measure. Monday the new measure raining the duties on Imports about $107,000,000 or more a year, will be enrolled and dispatched to tlie White lloumo. President Hoover Is expected to request a report on [ It from Secretary of Treasury Mel- 1 lon and perhaps from other cabinet j officers Is-fore he acts. Unofficial, but convincing nssurances have been given that lie will’ sign It., probably before another Saturday. The bill hurdles its worst obstacle late yesterday when it passed the Senate. From now on it j will face more favorable winds. o ■ FIRST NATIONAL MEETS DEMANDS OF DEPOSITORS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) | count or for certificate of deposit.": Charles Bueschtng, president of j the Lincoln National Rank, was assisting at the First National Bank this afternoon. Examples of the offers to assist j the First National hank In meet-j Ing the present banking crisis In this city is contained in the fol-j lowing telegram received from the 1 First National Bank of Chicago:

THE CORT SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY .Matinee Sunday at 2 p.nt.—loc—.‘{sc Evening Shows at 7 and !)—2oc—4oc “THE NEW MOVIETONE FOLLIES OF 1930” with El Hrendel. Marjorie White, Wm. ( oilier Jr. and hundreds of others It has laughs, plenty of them; songs, seven of the season's biggest; girlies, by the hundred, young, beautiful, vivacious. But they're all nart of the story, fitting perfectly into their proper places. A romance of youth; a brand new story with brand new l»ughs, brand new songs, brand new dances, brand new girls. That's the New Movietone Follies of 1930. ADDED—Good Talking Comedy and Movietone News. " A Wonder Program. • TONIGHT—Hoot Gibson in an action romance. "ROARING RANCH." Added--Bth chapter "THE JADE BOX,” and a Sound Cartoon. 15c —35 c

THE ADAMS THEATRE SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY Matinee SI'NDAY at 2:.'t() p.m. at 10c—35c FIRST SUNDAY EVENING Show at 7 p.m. 20c-4flc NANCY CARROLL — in — “HONEY” With Stanley Smith, "Sheets' Gallagher. Harry Green, Lillian Roth, Zazu Pitts. Tin* Sweclcst Entertainment You’ve Ever HEARD tmdSKEN! Sparklinfi with Fun anti Romance! (lay with Sours and Laughter! Hear the Song Hits. Hoar at the Fun. See the Hcnrt-throhhing Love-making! Enjoy Yourscf with “HONEY.” Added—An ALL TALKING Comedy and iin Irish Fantasy. TONIGHT “LITTLE JOHNNY J()NES"-Geo. M. Cohan's East Action Drama. AI.E I’AEKING. Ailded-An ALL TALKING C.omedv—and 9th Chapter “THE FATAL WANNING” 15c 35c

Hats Cleaned FREE a Here’s a special offer every man should take ad van I age of. All next week, with every Suit we clean and press we will clean and block a Hat FREE. Call phone 131 and we will call for and deliver. Remember! This special oiler for this week only so act quick. Decatur Laundry “The Farr Way"

PAGE FIVE

Chicago, 111., June 14. "First National Batik, "Decatur! lad. "We are sorry to learn of the cmharraMsmcnt of your neighbor. If you need any currency pr any other form of atmlHtance Just wire or 'phone us. "Nugent First National Hank of Chicago.” Mr. Bueschlng stated that tho vault of h|s hank would remain open until live o'clock this evening in order to obtain whatever cash was needed to accommodate the customers of tho First National Bank. Try i Shovel Eating Jelly with a knittingneedle was one of the competitions recently organized by a woman's Institute In the country, and already we hear of several other sporting events that aspire to live up to the disheartened lieglnner's definition of golf as "getting a ball into a hole wl'h Instru.oenta singularly 111 adapted for the purpose." —London Humorist • met tne Habit—a,*oe at some.

I AUTOS lie-fluaneed on smaller payments. Quick service. Franklin Security Co. Phone 337 Schafer Bldg. Decatur, Ind.