Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 217, Decatur, Adams County, 13 September 1930 — Page 5

■SI H w/Ax tfe-1-1-* ■1 y^war\\ 11K aX . |pc MUib Mary Macy Mias Margaret Haley Phones 1000—1001 ■ ts) —' « " - KLn Poiret Style Exhibit Emphasizes i l3 Modern Spirit

■ ;: U.P'- SimoH.i ' w ,, ri . and eylllldru 'w .. , . > ■ ■rem."' B ' f»" ir '- ; ' ,,d ga V t ., r (l |i, should i' by vatl- ~ . t -.x ks with tiny poors. JK„. »as. ">' •'" ~ffort 01d&K And th- med to at- . a tap of rose vel'■K hli'k peplum while Het itZa, ■■v:::.- Pale P> llk ~...■ . ■ one was applauded. |M r ,j. coats, with their round .-- i !■...,: uiudied a silv iliis HH HH button at the top near k. .-I th. miuntlet u, ■.-• ’' " mod' l call 'a ■ wide med only ' neck; up it for: 1 a hood. brown .\hite mixture! ■Bwom! was mien shown at I ■>•■ s i'.'o- :•■ Neige." was ■■ from it. !>■ !t.-d wit it a widd | serving both coat and and ttitnnied with, wide cuff- on in large trifurs liu breitschwantz ■ . ch. ' w. in d on the I I ".i . ts. since their <!;• ell amplified the spirit design. Carp-' . ill meet ai ■ iij ■■ of Mrs. Russel Owens, ' ii-thirtv o'- ■. ■nors husband ■th birtrday dinner ■•fs h'l Whitrisht ep'ortained at dinner today honoring iter Ed Whitright who celehis birthday anniversary, lame table in the dining room laid with white linens and ■tri'fd with a huge white birthtak" Covers were arranged for and Mrs. Francis Howell and ■ Billy. Miss Gladys Whitright. B 1 ' 81 Schroeder and .Mr. and Mrs. Bitrislit. The honored guest reBnl a number of useful birthday Buntry CLUB PARTY BBE HELD NEXT FRIDAY Bite women members of the De■»f Country club will enjoy a pretBntumnal social party at the Club Bsenext Friday afternoon, it was Bitied at the meeting of the com- ■ ee in charge of the arrange-. B“t» which was held Thursday, uie home of the chairman, Mrs. ii S. Peterson. The meeting, 'Un was to have been held on ursday, has been changed to Frib September 19. Soil, bridge and bingo will be 'bi during the afternoon, and 1 < tairman of the committee re 2-- (1 that th ose who plan to piay

' JlhJ AT wintry CluA 'XXL detect the face p°whe,*«Kg r M uK s °L with ered hv r J K ’ , ® beauty renJolf or y T^nni aUd n^ riental Creamw four an™ hoki no Errors 6ws you to ?.? anc . <> ,’ as its use aIUWoor soorto JOy delightful '">ce your nL W : th . the f . u, l original ho p exion will retain ‘k’nal beauty rendered. G-OURAUD'S '.M , ’Oo' ™ ' hrf£2J. Hopkin. a • THal Stge 55 York City

ir in that there was little romanticirun rife and become entangled with > Maison Poiret emphasized modern,not much of the medieval spirit. i< al coat collars showed cool curves, it applause in the Poiret salons cur‘‘Bouquet et Quelques Fleurs.” The i ' ’ CLUB CALENDAR SATURDAY s Zion Reformed Mission band, , church parlors, 3 p. m. Monday Pythian Needle Club, K. of P. ' Home, after lodge. Tuesday , C. L. of C. pot-luck supper K. of ; C. Hall, 6:30 p. m. Psi lota Xi Sorority, Mrs. L. S. Armstrong, 8 p. m. Wednesday Zion Lutheran Missionary Society ’ Mrs. Ben Anker 2 p. m. Thursday Catpe Diem, Mrs. Russel Owens ‘ 7:30 P. M. Friday Country Club Social, party. Club house, 2 p. m. i golf, be at the club house in order ■ to tee off promptly at two o’clock. i Bridge and bingo will begin at two- ■ thirty o'clock. Following the games, a luncheon will be served at the small tables Pretty decorations of autumnal flowers will be used about the club . house, and Mrs. Harry Moltz and Mrs. Burt Mangold will be in the , charge of the decorations for the I affair. Mrs. A. R. Ashbam her and Mrs. Fred Heuer will arrange tor the games of bridge, Mrs. C. E. Bell and Mrs. Sim Burk for the bingo, ■and Mrs. Oscar Lankenau will have I charge of the golf event. The chairman. Mrs. Peterson -and Mrs. George Flanders will serve on the .food committee. r 1 ENTERTAINS FOR OUT-OF TOWN GUESTS ■ Mrs. A. J. Smith entertained at ■ noon dinner today complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Fonner and : daughter Betty of Fort Wayne, Mrs > Henry Grat and daughter Floren- • tine, and niece Mary Irene of Pitts- ; burgh. Pa., Additional guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Schrock and children Billy and Janet, and. Mr Smith. GUEST NIGHT WILL BEGIN FALL ACTIVITIES A guest night party at the Knights of Columbus Hall will open the fall season of activities for the Catholic Ladies of Columbia, next ■ Tuesday evening. At six-thirty <>’- . clock a pot-luck supper will be serv ed after which a cjnd party will be held. Each member of the society is given the privilege of inviting . one guest to the affair. Mrs. Ray Kohne is chairtr,tn of the party and will be assisted by the following committee: the Mesdames Frank Lose, Tom Leonard, Albert Laugerman, Hetman Lengerich, Theodore Lengbrich, and the Misses Winefride and Genevieve Kitson. ENTERTAINS GUESTS FRIDAY Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leigh of this city entertained at noon luncheon and six o’clock dinner at their apartment on North Second street. Friday complimentary to their guests Mr. and Mrs. John Wenrick of Columbus, Ohio and Mrs. Ronald Nearing of Montpelier. Ohio. Mr. ami Mrs. Wenreck and Mrs. Nearing, who formerly lived here, also attended the street fair. NO SURRENDER’ McBRIDE SAYS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ening.” Mcßride said the league is not alarmed by recent developments which have caused anti-prohilii-tionlsts to make claims of great gains. Admitting the dry cause has suffered some losses in recent primaries, he said these have been counter balanced by gains. ! with the net result the prohibition movement is holding its own. “Our people were aroused for the enactment of prohibition and they must remain aroused for the maintenance of it,” he said, commenting on the Increased activity of anti-prohibitionists. The dry leader admitted the recent primary defeats of Reps. Cramton and Hudson. Repn.. Mich, and Rep. Miller. Repn., Wash,, were blows to the prohibition cause. He contended, however, that both Hudson and Miller were from districts with large wet cities. The business depression also I may have been a factor in their defeats, he said. In predicting the next congress

DECATUR DAILY, DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1930.

'will be us dry as in the past, McBride said there will boa gain of I two or three house seats in Pennsylvania. He asserted that congress at present is “disproportionately” dry as a result of the Hoover landslide and that If a few losses are suffered in the present elections it will merely Indicate a return to “normalcy.” The dry leader said the present house is composed of 329 drys and 106 wets. He predicted the next house will have at least 325 drys. In the senate, Mcßride declared, the drys have more than held their own. He said the present senate has not less than 80 supporters of prohibition. Mcßride pointed to the nomination and probable election of Secretary of Labor Davis as senator from Pennsylvania as a gain for the drys. Davis won the nomination over Senator Grundy, Repn., who was named to the senate after M illiam S. Vare, a wet, had been denied a seat. The league head discounted the importance of the recent statements in favor of repeal of the eighteenth amendment made by Governor Roosevelt of New York and Senator Wheeler, Dem., Mont. He said the league previously had considered them as wets and that they were merely “shifting their position within the wet ranks.” “The Roosevelt announcement.” Mcßride said, "undoubtedly will bring the prohibition question into tile next presidential election since Roosevelt is likely to be a candidate.” PERSHING < IS~ 70 YEARS OLD (CONTINUED JFROM PAGE ONE) was at 64. He walks a great deal; an eight or ten-mile stroll through the city after office hours is no unusual occurrence for him. He also enjoys horseback riding. Many of his evenings are spent at formal social affairs. LIPTON’S YACHT TRAILS AT THE HALF WAY POINT FROM R AGE ONE) postponed for more than an hour, and it was feared that the race would have to be put over until Monday. The breeze shifted from northeast to east, and finally there was a bustle of activity at the starting line, signal flags fluttered from the committee boat, and the two slim yachts moved slowly away on their 3U-mile race. The course of the first race was 15 miles to leeward and return, in a slight easterly breeze. — -o Bungling Opportunity So to conduct one’s life as to realize oneself—this seems to me the highest attainment possible to a human being. Ris the task of one and all of us, but most of us bungle it.—lbsen. o— Took Name From Statue The Colosseum in Rome had been called the Flavian amphitheater, but came to be known as the Colosseum from the colossal statue of the Emperor Nero, which was near. The statue of gilded bronze was 117 feet in height. We Are All Slaves In a specific sense we are all slaves. Almost all workers in modern society are bound by contract to some extent and for some period of time, even though it be no more than an hour. To that extent they are not free. - - o— — Relativity Demonstration An ivory tusk 10 feet long and weighing L’.'O pounds was recently landed in London. This is the impression one gets when the dentist says, "Now this may hurt you a leetle bit.”—London Opinion. Franklin’, Nickname When Benjamin Franklin worked in the printing office of Mr. Watts in London he was called by his fallow workers the “water American.” This was because be drank otdy water, while they bad their five pints of beer daily. Dead-Heat Three sisters living in the little village of Bockingen, Baden, were born on the same’ day, married on the same day, and each had eight healthy children. Craahin; the Gate By devious ways a few have crashed the social register, though many have split their scheming brains and cracked their pride in the attempt.—American Magazine. Chance for Inventor* Engineers say that if planes could pull up the landing gear into the body of the plane while in flight it would increase the speed of fast planes ns much as 50 miles an hour. . - - < t M .I.—" The Peniitent Pup Next to wet salt, nothing could he harder to shake than a pet dog that Is determined to follow you from home to the office.—Louisville Tinies. — o Juat Make Excuse* Some people know how to make , such good excuses that they don’t try to do anything else.—Fort I Worth Star-Telegram.

COAL INDUSTRY IS INCREASED Indiana Business Reported to Be Quiet In Most Sections Indianapolis, Sept. 13 — (UP)—• Seasonal gains in employment in the coal industry and canning plants and a few instances of larger forces in other lines, formed the only feature of a business survey o’ Indiana for the week-ended today. The peerless mine, near Sullivan one of the largest producers in the Southern Indiana coal field, is again in operation after several months Idleness. In the same territory the Baker and Hamilton mines are in operation and it is said the Glendora shaft will be re-opened soonx In the Clinton sectioh, two shafts of the Ferguson Coal Company. Crown Point No. 5 and No. 6 mines near Centennary, will resume operation soon. Canning plants are now at the peak of activity, about two weeks later than usual, owing to lateness of ciops maturing due to drought. At Elkhart a majority of officials of industries believe there will he a steady improvement in business from now on. The Chicago Telephone Supply Company, radio parts manufacturer, has a force of 400 at work compared with 700 at this time lasi year. The Henry Weis Manufacturing Company announce'' business volume to be the largest in its history. It employes a force of 100. An adition is being built at the plant of the H. E. Laßour Company pump manufacturer. A plant of the Hansen, Van Winkle and Munning company second largest manufacturer of plating and polishing supplies in the world, w ill be established at Anderson and will employ about 200 persons. It is planned to move plants to Anderson from Chicago and Detroit, which would bring the force to about 500. A. W. Menkins, president of the American Engineering and Development company, announces that within the next eighteen months the company will build 1,200 homes with a radius of six miles of Hammond, the houses to cost from $5,000 to SB,OO each. Construction has started on a $200,000 plant for the new Hammond Lead Products, Inc. The city’s newest industry, the Lever Bros, plant, now has 150 persons on its pay roll, and expects to add workers until capacity production is attained early in the winter. Conditions in various cities of the state are shown in the following summary: Rushville —Production has started at the plant of this city's newest industry, the Electrostone Company manufacturing a fire-proof gypsum board used in erection and equipping electrical substations. Windfall — The Hegal canning plant is working two shifts, employing both men and women. Elwood —About eighty men will be added to the force of the Mae-Beth-Evans Glass Company Sept. 22 when increased production will be started. Shelbyville—Two business buildings will be remodeled to take care of an expansion program of the G. C. Murphy chain store. Twenty-five year leases have meen taken on the buildings. Bids for the work will be opened Sept. 19. Huntington—The local plant of the Cloverleaf Creameries Inc., is to be enlarged at a cost of $50,000. Montpelier— The Hubbar Shovel Company announces employment of several more salesmen and that SIOO,OOO advertising campaing has been started. Brazil—A sewage transfer plant will be erected by the city of Bra zil at a cost of $12,000. Warsaw —A new and larger sac fory for American Brattice Cloth Company will be erected at a cost of SIO,OOO. Auburn The offices of the Auburn Autombolle Company are being moved into a new $500,000 building. ■Evansville —Bonds for erection of a $185,000 bridge here have been sold and construction will be started soon. Mead Johnson Co. has declared an extra 50-cent dividend on each share of common stock, placing it on a $5 annual basis. Increased sales permitted the extra payment, officials announced. THREE STANDS ORDERED OFF FAIR MIDWAY (CONTINUED FROM I>AGI£ONE) street fairs, only clean concessions can operate.” Several of the concessioners, who are known throughout the circulation of Billboard as honest failmen, already have contracted to return to the 1931 fair. A number of the operators have been ordered to remain indefinitely away from Decatur. Police officers have sent word to Hartford City officials, where most of the concessioners are going next week, to watch out for several of the grafters. Six more state policemen were added to the patrol force here today and indications are the ylay will pass in orderly fashion.

f |Tbwn Talk

Mr. and Mrs. I). C. B-.irkhead of Huntington were the guests of Mrs. Ada Martin and family yesterday afternoon and attended the State Fair last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Scherrer of Niles, Ohio, visited witji relatives in this city yesterday afternoon. Dorcia Grim of Celina, Ohio, was in this city last evening and attended the Street Fair. Mrs. John Tyner, who has been confined to her bed for the lagt several weeks at her home on Me Barnes street was seriously ill today suffering with heart trouble. Mrs. Fred Schafer has returned from the Lutheran Hospital in Fort Wayne where she has received medical treatment. Mrs. Mary Hill Beatty of Glen Ellen, Illinois, formerly a resident of this city, is the house guest of Mrs Kate Place.' She will leave Monday for Fort Wayne where she will visit with friends. Mrs. David Bodie, of Line Street has been called to Marion, Indiana because of the serious illness of her granddaughter, who is a daughter of E. V. Wells. Lou Fislier of Van Wert-attended the fair today. Sam Shamp is working at Marion, Indiana over the week-end for the Nickle Plate. Ralph Amerine of Anderson at tended the street fair and had a good time greeting old friends. L. C. Waring returned last evening from a three weeks trip to Columbus, .Mississippi. Willis Johnson of Richmond was a caller here today. Miss Margaret Confer returned to 1* ‘i home in Fort Wayne after spending several days here visiting with relatives. The Misses Helen Arnold, Kathleen Hayes, Helen Haefling, Henrietta Deininger df Fort Wayne were ‘he guests of Miss Kathryn Fritzinger last evening, and attended the street fair. Mrs. A. A. Arnold of Fort Wayne spent last evening in this city visiting with relatives. Mrs. Maurice Lauby and daughters Jean and Margaret returned to their home in Detroit, Michigan this morning after spending several days, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bosse. , Miss Grace Kaanedy of Van Wert, Ohio was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles Hite and attend ed the street fair here last evening. Ivan Spriinger and Kermit Baumgartner of Berne attended the street fair and dance here last evening. Miss Thelma Smith of Fort Wayne visited with friends here yesterday and attended the street fair. Gefald. Crum of Uniondale attended the street fair and dance here last evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Fonner and daughter Betty of Fort Wayne. Mrs. Henry Graf and daughter Florentine, and niece Miss Mary Irene of Petersburg, Pa., are spending the week-end. the guests of the A. J. Smith and W. I’. Schrock families. Mrs. Herb McGuire and daughter Ruth, and Miss Geraldine Joker of Fort Wayne visited friends in this city last evening and attended the street fair. Mr. and Mrs. William Fenstemaker of Geneva attended the street fair in this city last evening. Miss Helena Schafer of Fort Wayne visited with friends and relatives here last evening and attended the street fair. Two shoes one a white babies shoe and the other a black shoe, lost during the Street Fair, have been turned into this office. The los ers may have same by calling for them. Miss Lois Sandiford of Wren, Ohio is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Koos and family and attending the street fair. Miss Winifred Arnold of For’ Wayne is spending the week-end. the guest of Miss Cecelia Appleman The Misses Mary Madeline Coverdale. Dora Shosenberg and Ruth Macklin, and Joe Krick motored to Auburn this afternoon to witness Decatur Auburn football game. IheMacT he Secie Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hackman of Delavan, Wisconsin, are visiting for a few days with relatives and friends in this city. Lieut, Hal Ayies, state police o: ficer and four other state officers are in this city today, looking over 'die fair and keeping in touch will) law enforcement. E’hilip B. Carper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip M. Carper of Decatur, Route 2, and graduate of Decatur high school with the class of 191!, played with the America A I | Jon Band in a concert at Fort Wayne, Thursday night. Mr. Capper enlisted in the wot Id war at the age of eighteen and served in the Avia I ion corps in England. At present he is employed as a traveling salesman. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kelly of Monroeville visited relatives in this city - n,terday and attended the street fair. the Misses Laurine Teeple, Louise Smith. Myrtle Harber, Elizabeth Kell of Fort Wayne and Miss Henreitta Hohman of Los Angeles, nurses at the St. Joseph Hospital. Fort Wayne, attended the first dis trict convention of nurses at the Elk's home today.

Miss Pearl Flslibaugh of Bluffton was among the out of town persons who attended the Phi Belt dance last, evening in this city. Phillies Defeat Cubs In First Game Philadelphia, Penna. Sept. 13 — (UP) The Philadelphia Phillies defeated the Chicago Cubs here today in the first game of a dduble header by j.he score of 7-5, Lefty D’Doul of the Phillies, as a pinch hitter in tile eighth inning knocked a home run with Whitney on base to break a 5-5 tie. Elliott and Davis wete the batteries for the Phillies while Pat Malone and Gabby Hartnett were on the throwing and receiving line of the Cubs. o Switches to Wets Herkimer, N. Y., —(UP)—Mrs. Corinne Roosevelt Robinson, sister of the late Theodore Roosevelt, is convinced temperance cannot be achieved by the present method of prohibition enforcement. As a result she has joined forces with the Republician anti-prohibition delegation of Herkimer .county, o Red School House Wins Canton, 0.. —(UP) —The efficient modern grade schools and junior high schools will not replace the little red school house of Pike Town ship, near here. When put to a vote centralization received a crushing defeat. o Link Crows and Cholera Pierre, S. D. —(UP)—Scarecrows henceforth not only will protect farmer's corn but will also his hogs. Reports indicating an unusual number of cases of hog cholera also ascribe spreading of the disease to crows. The disease is being reported in many scattered sections of tile state. Previously it was thought flies Were the only carriers of the disease. Preserving Eggs Various methods are used for preserving eggs, such materials ns bran, salt, oats, lard, paraffin, wax, charcoal powder, etc., being employed to keep the air from them. To preserve eggs for several months, so that eggs purchased when they are cheap may be kept through the summer and fall, solutions of water glass and lltne water are employed. Before Anesthetic* Here Is a grim reminder of what operations meant before anesthetics were known. We have a large bell at London hospital which was rung before every operation, and continued ringing till four porters arrived to hold the patient down on the operating table. Rumors tells that every patient who could do so at once left the hospital on beuiring it. —Letter in the London Times. Cherokee* Ranked Fir»t The Cherokee Indians were the largest and most Important Indian tribe originally east of the Alleghenies, piwbaps the highest in culture and intellectual receptivity north of Mexico. o Life on Planet Mar* The telescope reveals life of some sort on the planet Mars. One can see changes of color with the Martian seasons that seem to indicate the growth and decay of vegetation of some sort. _o Force of Habit Pity the absent-minded flapper. She went recently to a dentist, and when be told her be was out of gas she climbed out of the chair and walked home. — Pathfinder Magazine. Like Roses of Old Two rosebushes in the municipal rose garden of Monterey, Calif., are known as the Ancient rose and are said to be like the roses that grew in the days of old Greece and Rome* - iii .I, Concerning Happiness No man is happy. Man strives all his life through for Imaginary happiness, which he seldom attains, and if he does, It is only to be disillusioned. —Schopenhauer. f) ............ ~. „ . Works Both Ways Practically every child psychology problem Is at bottom a parent-psy-chology problem.—Woman's Honie Companion. Summing It Up If you want to be gloomy, there's gloom enough to keep you glum. If you want to be glad, there’s gleam enough to keep you glad. Great Poetic Era The Eighth century A. D. Is known as the golden age of Chinese poetry. It was during this time that Li I’o, Tu Fu and Po Chu-i wrote their exquisite lyrics. Power of Wealth “Wealth brings power,” said Hi Ho, the sage of Chinatown, “because It Is easier to hire men than to teach them."—Washington Star. Webster’s Favorite Gray s “Elegy" was L>aniel Web ster's favorite poem, and he delighted to repeat it with great em phasls.

BRIDAGE PLANS ARE COMPLETED (CONTINUEd”'ROM PAGE ONE) until Kentucky provides its $2,000,000 by bond Issue, as specified in the court order. Kentucky will be reimbursed for its share of the bridge cost out of tolls, whereupon the bridge will become toll-free, and Indiana will receive nothing in revenue. Brown again brought out that he beleves the contract unfair to Indiana, but added that it was made in good faith and he intends to see that Indiana lives up to its part of the bargain. ■— o FALL GOODS ON DISPLAY HERE (CO NTJN UEE> FROM PAGE ONg) sale prices have been greatly reduced, meaning of course that retail prices also will be lower. General business conditions in Decatur are reported to be slightly Factories are runping part time and indications are that conditions at most factories here will show some improvement the next few weeks. o HARLOW GETS REFUSAL FROM BOARD TODAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) bridge. Plans were filed and an estimate of $30,060 was made for the building of the new bridge. A steel bridge with two 100-foot •spam was proposed. Although the estimate was placed at $30,000, it was believed that the bridge could be built for less. In all probability some action will be taken by the county commissioners towards the repair of the bridge or the petitioners may file

Dierkes Auto Wrecking Co, A Twentieth Century Economy

This is indeed what DIERKES ALTO WRECKING CO., Nuttman Ave., DECATUR. Phone 322, is to the automobile owner of today. Why? Because—they have everything in tlie way of used automobile parts, which can mean only one thing to the people of Decatur and adjoining territory—Economy. This economy is made possible because of the large amount of business they transact and because of tlie fact that you do not have to buy a new part ever time something goes wrong, for here you can buy used parts which means a great saving to you. They buy used cars, and also wrecked cars, which are sometimes as good as new and disassemble them to sell the parts, which in many cases haven’t been truly broken in yet. These parts are as good as new and are sold at prices that can not fail to appeal to automobile owners. Another tiling to be considered is the reliability of tlie firm from

THE CORT SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY Matinee Sunday, 2:30—10c-35c Evening Shows at 7 and I)—2oc-40c RONALD COLMAN and ANN HARDING in a spectacular talkie drama, “CONDEMNED” They found love on tin island of “living death” the dashing, fearless thief and the innocent tortured girl. I'he year’s master romance! ADDED— NEW HALFBACK” Talking Comedy and Movietone News. TONIGHT—Ken Maynard in a talkie of the West, “SONS OF THE SADDLE.” Also-Talking comedy and Cartoon. 15c —35 c

THE ADAMS THEATRE SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY Matinee Sunday at 2:30 p.m at 10c-35c First Sunday Evening Show at 7 p.m.—at 20c-10c Jack Oakie and Ginger Rogers in THE SAP FROM SYRACUSE Poor but happy—Oakie inherits oodles of money—takes a boat to Europe to sow his wild-wild oats! He’s mistaken for a prominent engineer and that’s where the fun begins and the laughs start on their merry way! ADDED—Two ALL TALKING Comedies. TONIGHT—ZANE GREY’S “THE BORDER LEGION” with Richard Arlen. .lack Holt. Fay Wray and Eugene Pallette. Another Smashing Outdoor Talking. Action Drama. Added--Two All Talking Comedies. 15c—35c.

PAGE FIVE

a new petition and start the proceedings again, it was staled CAROLINAS HIT BY HURRICANE ((CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) received by Radio after repairs were made on the station. The operator said no casualties had been re ported. Several hours after striking Capo Henry, the Hurricane reached Cape Hatteras with its force diminished considerably. It was believed today to be passing out to sea again in a northeasterly direction. AH ships from the Virginia cape to Sandy Ihs'k were warned to be prepared for the hurricane or for strong gales along the coast. o —— — Muncie, Ind., Sept. 13—<U.R) — Eighteen persons were arrested on liquor chargee in Muncie yesterday afternoon, most of them on information previously gained by informants for the federal prohibition department. Forty-three federal officers from Indianapolis, accompanied by 30 Muncie policemen, more than a score of places simultaneously. They said that a dozen more persons would be taken in the clean-up drive. Most of those arrested were to be charged with possession and sale of liquor. No “big shots” in the business were involved, so far as revealed. o Time to Be Young Our sense Is partially atrophied from disuse, but It Is still alive, at least in old people, who alone, as a class, have the time to be young. One needs only to be old enough In order to be as young as one will.—Henry Adams. - Follow Direction It isn’t always the things men alm at, but the way they travel that counts. —American Magazine.

which you buy a used part. There is not another firm in this part of the country witli a better reputation for Fair and Honest Dealings than DIERKES AUTO WRECKING CO., at DECATUR. Your satisfaction is their first consideration, both in Quality and Prices. They have a large assortment of used parts, used tires and tubes and are unexcelled anywhere in quality and price. Whether it be Tires, Tubes, Rims, Bearings, Pistons, Pins, Axles, Wheels, Fend-rs, or whatever it may be, they have it. Just call at their Store on Nuttman Ave., at DECATUR, and see the assortment of Used Parts and you will be convinced why they can sell for less. Whenever you are in need of a Part or Used Tire for your Auio, you will find that you will save money if you pay a visit to DIERKES AUTO WRECKING CO., and furthermore you will be given a “Square D al at all Times.”