Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 214, Decatur, Adams County, 10 September 1930 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED >1 ADVERTISEMENTS, | i BUSINESS CARDS, | AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR &ALE Michigan Apples, Multieu Blush and Wealthy varieties. $1 $1.60 per bu. S. E. Haggard 1 mile south H mile east of Monroe. 206-6tx FOR SALE — Tomatoes tor canning. Leland Ripley, Monroe, Ind., Willshire phone. Aug. 25-27 Sept. 1-3 8-ltlx FOR - SALE — Picklee, also cabbage for kraut. Forest Mankey, 1 mile west, mile south of Magley. Craigville phone. W & F--it uel Boyd May’s Mellons at Friikles. 212-61 X FORSALE—Justrite supplies cages and canaries Free honey roll with each purchase. See pet Dept, of fair 212-3 t FOR SALE—Pears. Hugo Thieme, 614 miles northeast of Decatur Phone 697-0. 212t3 FOR SALE—Comb Honey at the Limberlost Honey Farm, north Fifth and Main street, Geneva, Ind. F. F. Gregg, prop. 212-St FdR'SALE—Good practically new Delco llgnt plant, reason for selling. owner now on city power line.! Oscar Chrlstianer, Decatur R. 7 Phone 865-E. 213-3 t FOR SALE — 100 head of shoats averaging around 100 lbs. each. F. J. Schmitt, phone T-870. 214-3 t FOR SALE—S full blooded Sar opK, shire Ewe lambs. 5 full blooded male Shropshire lambs, 4 shoats. A. C. Elzey 2 miles east, mile south of Monroe. 213-3t3x I FOR SAI S Big Six Studebaker ♦-pass, coupe. Run less than 10,000 miles. Owner in ill health reason for selling. Priced right. Phone 385 or 595. A. D. Suttles, agent. 213t3 FOR SALE—Slabwood and dimen-1 .sion block wood —just w’ha* you want for these chilly mornings and , eyenings. Also one team heavy draft horses with harness and Whgon. Tele 994. E. D. Colter, Adams County Lumber Company. FOR - SALE - ~Full - blooded - Slilmp- - shire rams. J. C. Baltzell, R. R. 5. 214t3x — FOR RENT iW" RENT —7 room semi-modera house on North First street S2O if taken at once. Phone 862-A or call Tony Meyer after 5 o’clock. 212-3tx FOR RENT —Sleeping room, 703 Elm st., phone 1247. 214t3x o ; WANTED WANTED TO BUY—S or 6 room house, modern or semi, good lo- 1 cation. Address “M. H.” care of Decatur Democrat, giving description, location and price. 213t3x LOST AND FOUND LOST— Tweed suit belt between ’ Five Corners and Eats Restaurant i Finder please return to Anker Fillling station. 213-3tx FOUND —Sigma Chi pin with ini- , tials on back. Owner may have j same by identifying pin and paying , for this ad. Phone 859 Itx o ♦reunion CALENDAR Sunday, September 14 . First annual reunion of the Myers family, Fred Myers home, east of , Willshire. Ohio. ( O HEAVY PULLING CONTEST DRAWS MANY PEOPLE I (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) , I week. It was for teams weighing,; *3,000 pounds or more. Yester-i day’s event was for teams weighing less than 3,000 pounds. The j winner of Tuesday's contest was Dan Lehman of Berne, who won , the contest last year. Pony Race Today A polo pony race was held immediately following the horse pulling contest this morning. ' David Wynn won first prize, $4; 1 Jack Holthouse, second, $2; and Dan Durbin, third, sl. o Get the Habit—Trade at Home. up to S3OO on your owm signa- I ture and security. No endorsers j required. Our twenty-payment plan makes the repayment easy. ' Courteous, confidential service. You can s-t a today. * Franklin Security Co. Over Schafer Haw. Co. Phone 237 Decatur. Ind

S.E. Black FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calle answered promptly day or night. Office phone 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined. Olasiea Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 136 - MONEY TO LOAN An unlimited amount of money on improved real estate. Abstracts of title to real estate. SCHURGER ABSTRACT CO. 133 S. 2nd St. Lobenstein & Doan FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly day or night. Ambulance Serv.ce. Office Phone 50. Residence Phone, Decatur 1041 , Residence Phone, Monroe, 81 LADY ATTENDANT ASHBAUCHER&MAYNARD Funeral Home, Inc. MRS. MAYNARD assistant licensed embalmer. Ambulance §ervice Phones 844 & 510 o — _~~:t . q; FRIGIDA IRE Sales and Service Household and Commercial AUGUST WALTER Distributor Phone 207 N. 2nd St. I O — Q For BETTER HEALTH SEE DR. H. FROHNAPFEL Licensed Chiropractor and Naturapath Riadonic diagnosis and treatment I Phone 314 104 So. 3rd St.' Office Hours; 10-12, 1-5, 6-8 10 years in Decatur. Remember It’s like new when we're through J Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing. Decatur Dry Cleaners (L’censed Cleaners). Monroe St., phone 695. o ponHint r or exwitoh Notice is hereby given. That the undersig’ned has been appointed Executor of the estate of JohU H. Rumple, late of Adams County, deceased. Ihe estate is probably solvent. Daniel A. Rumple Executor Sept. 2, 1930. Henry H. Eichhorn Sept. 3-10-17 o Pl IH.I< SALE OF REAL ESTATE Tiie undersigned Administrator— ' with will annexed—by virtue of an order of the Adams Circuit Court, made and enterted therein cause 2610 estate of Andre .v J. Porter deceased, hereby gives notice that the said Administ.ator Giles V. Porter, will , offer at public sale, to be sold to the highest and best bidder, comply- ' ing with the order of the said court the real estate herein after named and described. The said sale will be held at tea o’clock A. M. on Thursday (Mtuber 2nd 1930. in the law office of J. 1. Snow, on the east side of Seco nil street in the city of Decatur in Adams county, Indiana. That the said tract is estimate dto contain eighty (SO) acres of land and is described I as follows to wit: Tiie north half (V 2 of the south ’ east quarter (*/-» > ot section nine- • teen <IH) township twenty-seven 1 (27) north, range fifteen (15) east I in Adams County, Indiana. J Terms of Sale —That said real 1 estate snail be sold at Public Sale ' free from all liens, for not lesui than 1 two thirds (2-3) the appraised value ; thereof. ihat the one third (1-3) of the purchase price shall be paid in cash, or ail tasu may De pam uy tue purchaser, the remaining payments snail ue payable in nine and eighteen months after date of sale, which said deferred payments are to be evidenced by notes'‘made signed and executed by the buyer and ' secured o.v first mortgiigc on tne said real estate so sold. Said notes shall bear six per cent interest from date of sale, providing for Attorney's i*es and waiving relief from valuation and appraisement laws. Giles v. Parser Administrator with will annexed of estate of A. J. Porter deceased. J. !■. snow Atty for Administrator. St-i»t -1 17-2 1 Dick Blossom and- small son 01 Fort Wayne a tended the Decatur Street Fair today. FUNERAL DIRECTOR I-ady Attendant W. H. ZWICK & SON Calls answered day and night Ambulance Service Phones: Office 61, Home 303 Typewriting Stenographic Work If you have any extra typewriting or stenographic work I will bo glad to «lo it. Phone 12 for appointment. Florence Holthouse fudge .1. T Merryman’s Law Office. K of C. Bldg.

' THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“THE MAN IN THE ( ELLAR m I I U)OHT BTABUTtb SLEEP Z7IJFLL Vl I Pu.■?°ußlLGE' I / 4 eT — Jluz \ _ I SOMEONE < UOLDN /- 1 -V. I jhfeU \ POPEVCy lU> \ TY'Cj/ W C r - " I .. „ w lb? I . j z / I I (p V I Ms-Ji ' @ (I) ( I ® » IIW “ : X'” ■»"*«»* h«. «n»» »nw« nox. rn.rv.., I MK. BROAD OF WALL STREET Charles MdfcJ I IF/I l z / I I /Il <4 IM /Til Z' I A OF Tlqoff OF THIS C* / f S S , S ■ Hzy*'r‘ rt 7OF// Z Z Z — f I* , (UftpyrurM C Ms*|

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected September 10 Hogs, 90-110 pounds $8.49 Hogs, 110-130 pounds 8.90 Hogs, 130-150 pounds 9.65 Hogs, 150-170 pounds 10.15 Hogs. 170-190 pounds 10.60 Hogs. 190-210 pounds 10.75 Hogs, 210-230 pounds 10.90 I . £gs, 230-250 pounds . 10.75 poimdw 10.40 Hogs. 275-300 pounds 10.30 ' Hogs, 300 and up 10.10 Roughs $7.00-8.00 Stags $5.00-$6.00 Vealers H%c Spring Lambs 5-8’ l-4c East Buffalo Livestock Market Hogs: Receipts 900, holdovers 300; fairly active, steady to 10c lower; bulk 170-200 lbs. $11.6511.75; 150-160 lb. sll-11.50; 100-140 lbs. $10.50-11; pigs $lO-10.25; packing sows $8.60-9.25. Cattle: Receipts 250; generally steady; medium heifers $8.25; common steers and heifers $6.507.25; cutter cows $2.75-4.25. Calves: Receipts 100; vealers fully steady $13.50 down. Sheep: Receipts 600; fairly active, steady; good to choice moderately sorted $10.25; throwouts $7.50; fat ewes $3.50-4.25. Fort Wayne Livestock Fort Wayne, Ind., Sept. 10—(UT) —Livestock: Hog market steady; 110 lbs. down $8.35. 110-120 lbs SB.60; 120-130 lbs. $9.10;; 130-140 lbs. $9.35; 140-150 lbs $9.85; 150-160 los. $10.35; 160-180 lbs. $510.50; 180-200 lbs $10.85; 290-225 lbs. $11; 225 250 lbs. $10.85; 250-275 lbs. $10.70 275-300 lbs. $10.60; 300 lbs up $lO- - Roughs $8.25; Stags $6; calves sl2; lambs $8.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dec. Mar. Mav Wheat 83i*> .88% .92% .95% Corn 97 .92% .94 .96% Oats 39 .42% .44% .46% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected September 10 No. 1 New Wheat 78c No. 2 New Wheat 77c New Oats 35c Barley 50 c Bye 50c No. 2 Yellow Corn per 100 lbs $1.20 LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 26c butterfat at station Butterfat 36c o IVAL NEWHARD HEADS JUNIORS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) tion. These pep organizations are composed of members of Decatur High School who purchase season tickets for all athletics in which the high school participates. The members attend all athletic events and promote pep and do their bit in winning games for the high school. La u t year the gills wore purp'e and gold berets to distinguish them from visiting schools and nonmembers of the "Pep Champs.’’ —o Record Hailstone Probably the largest hallstone to fall In this country, or at least of which there is authentic record, is one that fell in a storm in Nebraska in 1928. It was 17 inches in circumference and weighed 1% pounds.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1930.

ALLOWANCES FOR SEPTEMBER 1930 | Ft. Wayne Ptg Co. 1»8 Co. Rev 187.10 D. F. Teeple Co. Rev. 5.62 Citizens Tele 245 & Co. I lev 67.00 Marcella Vriuk 104 105.00 Bernice Nelson 200 2.00 Hail Holl I ngs worth do 43.50 Albert Harlow 102 & 103 54.1 G Aleta Harlow 104 104.17 Miles Roop 198 Dep. 206.12 Brice Roop 198. . ... . 16 00 Knapp ft Son 200 ,;>o Clifton Striker 101 ft 200 217.30 Margaret Meyers 102 . 84.00 Clifton Striker Co. Inst. 75.00 Decatur, Democrat 200 17.50 Mabelle Meyers 104 84.00 J. A. Cline 101 112.50 George Dellinger 118E 13.00 .1. W, Vizard 26.61 J. B. Smith Drug Co. . 106.00 J. C. Grandstaff Cor. & Ex 24.55 Henry Heller Co. Att. .. 50.00 John Kintz 418 15.00 Perry McGill do 11.85 Theo. Lengerich do 20.00 Mat Kauffman do 9.60 Sidney Dng-;e do 9.55 Jacob Alt do 9.84 Toney Lengerich do 9,u0 Win. Grant do 15.70 Albert liHebut’k do 22.33 Chas Mart hand do 6.00 John Hailey do 14.00 Theo Blake do 18.00 Haul Stevens do 3.28 Martin Thieme do 18.00 Elmer Teegrarder do 38.75 Ernest Worthman Trustee . 36.60 Kenneth Borman 418 14.09 Henry Cooke do 6.75 A. J. Bienz Brid. Supt 15.00 Sol Moser do 10.00 Adams Co. Hosp 4108 44.20 George Applaman 410E ... 16.50 Vance & Linn do 3.50 Dr. Miller do ...... .... 44.50 Adams Co. Hosp 410 F 177.00 C. A. Douglass Co do 11.22 Mat Breiner 101 100.99 Consolidated Paper Co 302 26.11 Kiger & Burnett Rec 60.30 Indiana Public Serv. 200 15.00 Decatur Light & Power do 19.08 Sanitary Supply Co. 200 96.37 peter Kirsch do 1.75 Harvey Lafuuntaine 101 . 500.00 Mrs. Clara Lafountaine 102 .... 100.00 Dr. Miller 300 . 100.00 \ugust Morgan 107 45.00 Leona Montgomery do 40.00 Herbert Lafountaine do 40.00 fdella Hartnagel do 40.00 Ed Zeser do 10.50 Eastern Indiana Oil 200 38.19 Ashbaucher & Maynard do 75.00 Decatui Hatchery do 15.00 Smith Druar Co do 4.95 Holecomb Mans. Co do 4.95 •euatur Shoe Hospital do 5 *0 Mil legs Bakery do 30. <6 Knapp & Son 200 35.76 Sanitary Supply do 90.45 Kiger & Burnett 602a 131.10 F. U Johnson 602 f-l 106.00 Reformed Church Orphan H. 838.00 Ethel Nevi! 412 30.09 Cavlie Hoagland do 20.00 Catherine Roe do 10.00 Olive Reyenoids do 15.0 n Laura Beerbower do 10.0 C Florence Bollinger do 15.G0 Laruette Whitman do 9 5.00 Gladys Shady do 10.00 Mary Meyers do 30.00 Mara McClure do 20.00 Irene Byron Sana 302.14 Zwlvk & Son, Burial 75.00 Win. Aschleman Ref. Tax ... 1.55 Decatur Democrat Leg. Adv. 86.6 4 Adams Co. Witness do 89.*0 Yost Bros Moser Bridge 831.45 Yost Bros McClain do ... 2,064.00 Yost Bros. A Chennel 117.09 Decatur Democrat I'3B 58.21 Indianapolis Commercial do 2.07 Ft. Wayne Ptg Co do 37.50 Aleta Harlow do 2.50 Detatur Democrat do 82.4 G Indianapolis Commercial do 16.50 Adams Co. Witness do 10.20 I>. M. Hower do 2.00 Zelma Roop do 12.00 Macklin & Zehr do 16,676.53 Decatur Democrat do 99.23 Indianapolis Commercial do 16.95 Adams Co. Witness do 9.96 Chas Idlewine do 2.50 Amos Hirschey do .60 Decatur 1 Kjrtiocrat do 70.10 Indianapolis Commercial do 16.35 D. M. Hower do 3.00 Decatur Democrat do 82.83 Indianapolis Commercial do .... 22.50 Ydams Co. Witness do 9.5-5 Zelma Nelson do 8.00 Chas Idlewine do 2.50 Fruchte ft Litterer do 250.00 Albert Ilarlnw do 210.00 E. B. LenhhTt do ... 50.00 Wm. Farlow do 36.00 John Burke do 36.00 Harlow Alger do *. 64.00 Ben Kiting do 64.00 George Shoemaker do 30.00 Robt. Glendening do 42.00 B. f. Brelper do ... 48.00 Meshbergers Bros, do . 3,192.00 Dick TonneHei do 788.<0 '•'rpHs. Allen Co do 56.29 Dennis Striker do 1,199.9 i Dick dock do .... 1.824,hl Macklin and Zehr do 115.22 Ed Anderson do 56.00 C. O. Manley do 1.50 James Kelley do 10.09 lilip Macklin do 10.0 Q Luther Martin do 3.50 nassel Long do 10.00 John Cooke do 19.00 A. N. Sprunger do 6.50 | Henry Graber do 5.00 i Jesse Steele di 10. OJ David Habegger do 10.00 , L. Sc hie man 245 1,012.33 | Herman do 1.106.16, John Habegger du 940.51

J Elmer Anderson do 1,245.31 I Meshbergers Stone Co do .. 1,532.93* Erie Stone Co, do 844.57 Midwest Prod, Co. do 387.44 j Midwest Prod. Co. do 1,149.72 Eastern Indiana Oil Co do ... 357.47 Plymouth Rock Stone Co do 291.72 VV. P. Robinson Co do .. 546.711 Christ Eicher do 156.60] Galion Iron Works do 106.67 Ft. Wavne Pipe ft S. Co do 229.15 Kiger ft Co do 495.00 i B. F. Teeple do 4.50 Macklin and Zehr do 137.50] Witness my hand and seal this 9th day of September 1930 Albert Harlow Auditor, Adams County Sept 10-i7 NOTICH TO CO NT CTORS Notice is hereby given by the undersigned tiiat the Board of Commissioners of Adams County Indiana at the office of the Auditor in De- i catur, Indiana, will receive sealed propsals for W. Aumann Road as s» t 1 out in the plans and specifications, profiles and requisitions now on file in the office of Auditor. Said sealed proposals will be open- I ed and the contract awarded for said improvement on the 7th day of Oct. 1930. | Bids or proposals will be received up to 10 o’clock A. M., on said date standard time. j The said improvement is located . on township line of Root and Pre- ' ble township, Adams County, Indi- 1 ana, and more particularly known . as Wm.Aumann Road. The estimated cost of said Im- 1 piovyinent is >23,921.85. Bids will be for the completion ' of said improvement in accordance ’ with the plans, profile and specifications in the office of the County Auditor, and shall include all labor 1 and material for said work. In no < case will extrg compensation be allowed for any additional work alleged to have been done by the | contractor or contractors to whom is awarded the contract. • La< h bid shall he accompanied by ] a 1 e ’scnal or surety bond in a sum , equal to double the amount of the 1 bid filed for the work bid on, to be | approved by the Board of Commisi «ners. Said band shall be condition- 1 ed for the faithful performance of | the work, the sureties, if personal, ( shah be resident freeholders of ' the State of Indiana, one of whom i shall be a resident of Adams county. 1 Said bond shall be for the bene- ' fit of any person, persons or corpor- ] atlon who shall suffer any loss or iamage by reason of any such bidder tailing or neglecting to enter into ( i contract to perform such work awarded on the bid or to carry out auie in any particular or to pay for 1 any labor or material whi< h may nave been furnished to any such contractor or contractors or to any sub- 1 contractor, agent or superintendent , under him, irv the construction of said work. ' i Said contract will be let as a whole . to the lowest responsible bidder up»n affidavit of non-coliusion. which « must be submitted with the bid, j ind upon failure to submit such affidavit such proposal or bid will be 1 ’ejected and the board reserves the • right to reject any and all blds. Time ; for the completion of said work will be agreed upon after the letting ot said contract by the Board of Com- . missioners and successful bidder. ' Albert Harlow Auditor Adams Co. Indiana Sept 10-17-24 : Township Is Wiped Out Kendallville, Ind., Sept. 10 —(UFI Stroh township has been wtyie.t from the map of Lagrange county. Through an agreement between two groups of citizens who have been engaged in litigation for more than a year, the township has been included as a part of Milford township. Under the agreement, funds which county authorities have held for the now defunct township were turned over to Charles Helmer, Milford trustee, and Stroh schools opened last Monday. The county commissioners on Jone 4. 1929, entered an order creating Stroh township and selecting Maude Murray as trustee. Immediately a group of Milford citizens started court action seeking to set aside e-tablishment of the new unit. Bad feeling developed between friends and foes of Stron township, and Milford officials charged their opponents had obtained the names of §7l granted of one lot in the Stroh .eritory to a petition that the township should exist land that several of the signers were I non residents. o 1- \ Get the Habit—’Trade at Home 1

ITALIANS FLOCK TO SPARE TIME PLAY MOVEMENT — Membership Rolls In Novel Organization Show Big Gain Rome, Sept.. 10 — (UP) — The growth of the Italian Workmen’s spare time movement or “‘Opera Nazionale Dopolavro’’ can be seen from the figures just published by the general management. In 1926, the year the movement was started there were’ 280,584 members; in 1927 the total had grown to 538,337 in 1928 it had reached 882,000, while at the t end of 1929 the membership list contained 1,445.226 names. Among the members of the Workmen’s Spare Time Movement for 1929 there were registered 115,909 women. This gives an idea of how this movement hasa ttracted the interest of the Italian workers. In almost every town of Italy there is now a section of the Workmen's Spare Time Movement. Nearly every center of any importance has its own band. Lectures, conferences and theatrical performances are arranged regularly. The postal and Telegraph employees of the State in Rome, affiliated to the movement, have a prosperious theatrical company, and give regular performances of their own. Their efforts have been so successful that on more than one occasion dramatic critics of the capital have reported the plays given. The various members of the sections of the movement often mak-» archeological excursions on Sundays when they are accompanied by a professor who explains the history and interest of the site to the workmen. Patriotic discourses are often given, and the spirit of Fascism is inculcated in the members. The basic idea of the movement formed church will be held on Tueshowever. At the end of 1929, 65 per cent of the communes of Italy had sections of the Workmen’s Spare Time Movement. The movement has proved such a success that it has formed the model for similar organizations ia other European countries. o KELLER FIGHTS FOR LOW FARES FOB STUDENTS Originator of Tour Plan Urges Further Reduction of Water Rate By John White (United Press Staff Correspondent) Paris, Sept. 10—(UP)— Bent on persuading trans-Atlantic steamship companies to offer students and I teachers a $l5O round-trip fare, in-1 stead of the present S2OO and up, Dr. Ernst K. Keller, student tour originator and pioneer in the torr Ist cabin accommodation move, to arrive in Parisa nd plans to "fight it out on thia line if ft takes all I summer." "Teachers and students” Dr. Kel-1 I

ler explained, ‘‘from a special class " of tourists, for the most part more appreciative than the ordinary European visitor. But their means are limited, and they cannot afford to pay from S2OO to $250 for the time I spent on the water. “Suppose a teacher has s4so'to spend on a short summer trip, and I can with this amount visit England Holland. Belgium, Germany, France and Switzerland. With a saving ot Isso on her ocean voyage she could extend this itinerary on into Italy. It is no exaggeration to say that even so small an amount at SSO often cuts one country off the list of a person who is obliged to count pennies.’’ Dr. Keller asserted that despite the falling off of tourist trade generally his student travel club had climbed steadily since 1925, when the first 600 came over, and that 14,000 teachers and students have traveled “his way - ’ in five years. “Paris," he smiled, “always attracts the majority of our members in fact, a larger percentage come’to France than to any other European country. Central Europe, however, is gaining by leaps and bounds, and this year many are going to Vienna and Budapest.” o > • Kirkland H. S. News Mr. Striker, county superintend-' ent, visited here Friday afternoon. School will be dismissed Tuesday and Thursday afternoon, so that the pupils may attend the street fair. Kirkland Kangaroos will meet the Monmouth Eagles Friday p.m. | for a baseball game. Monmouth as yet has not been defeated. This ' game should be a good exciting one. The school is looking forward to the opening of the basketball i season. Most of the old players

are back as well as the coach Mr. licious! H. J. Smith 1 "* | 1 1 ntwn* oicArra 1 HIGHLY I AGREEABLE I I I It is highly agreeable to be financially independent. Agreeable to > yourself. Agreeable to all . vo j ! I deal with. It can be attained. i The steps are here — and cleai. 11 Number one is a savings account. I I 1 | I First National BanK j I Capital and. Surplus *120.00000 I I Decatur, Indicial 1

I < BUI) Bryan. The season tk aud will be a promising one. Now that the term is opened the student body is hard at» Wim the large enrollment we that this year can be made h than the previous one, with 1 ful consideration and coopen with the teachers. The pupils of Kirkland school join with the family ini sadness due to the death of H Stoneburner. He will be ni by his class mates and rntni of the faculty. o _j COURTHOUSE Maynard Smith was arrested] beritay at Mulberry, 'pdiau Sheriff Harl Hollingsworth andi returned to Decatur to face <bar of failure, to support. Smith t lodged in jail on failure to pro, bond. 0 —1 Dignified—Not Mad Personality is the quality tbati ables you to be (lignified wills making people think you are pe Ing.—San Francisco Chronicle. THIN BOY, 7, GAINS 15 POUNDS —DAD HAPP "My boy, 7, would not eatgave him Vinol and the "ay eats and plays now makes* happy. He gained 15 pounds.j F. Andres. Vinol supplies the body W ant mineral elements of iron,' i ciuni with cod liver peptone. 1 is just what thin, nervous chIM I or adults need, and the QI ICa I suits are surprising. The 1 ; FIRST bottle often adds sen • pounds weight. Vinol fasten 1 .. . . i Lilith Drue u