Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 261, Decatur, Adams County, 4 November 1930 — Page 5

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CALENDAR Tu*ed»y (I Missionary So~'7^B|lilnli pallors 2:30 p. ill. molding, Mrs M .,,,. club Mrs. Albert |H lan .t L;ol ■ s club. Kirkland ** : 1 P \ . me-ting, Miss •>o^K ri) l l( |yl» ITV. Xp. 111. 7:30 PU v Night Club, Mrs. Joe ■f Wednesday Si.ia !.,|.I Hearers, Miss Isacr Mus Mrs. Hick Boch d, '"'W M. el I’resl y’erian c. c linrch parlors after —service. | Tahir Laities Aid Society. Helmut 7:30 p. m. QMr. M E. I.adies Aid Society. Mrs. Burns, all day. i' Missionary Society **^B’. l rt; s house, Bp. in. Bundled Club Mrs. Frank Club, Mrs. Roy Runp. Tems Club. Mr. and Mr.;, u Miller. 7:30 p. m. Club, Mrs. Frank Ip.m. Thursday Women's Missionary BK ihurch parlors. 2 p. in. Missionary Society. Mrs. Everett a I Mrs. C. E. Peter E3O p. >n. h parlors 1 p. m. line M I.adies Aid Society. Hary Li welb-n. 1:30 p. tn. i:,e,x club, Mrs. Gerald i B. Wmk and Win class '. •;'!•• t. Mr. and Mrs .4 , Arnold. 7 p. in. The MesHer! Haley and William • assistant hostPatterson, 2:30 p. ni. E. Ever Ready Class, Mrs. Nelson, 7:30 p. nt. Pleasant Ladies Aid. Mrs. Fuhrman 2 p. Hi. Lord 2:30 p. nt. v. ns Home Missionary Mrs. A. I). Suttles. Mrs. residence, 2:30 p. m. M. 1.. Bunco party, Moose p. |B l-allo tan I.adies Aid Society house, al] day. R Friday 1 mis. nation League, Mrs. Armstrong, 7 p. m. IS Cent Plato supper, Mt. Plealasenient, 5:30 p. m. ■ SATURDAY B''’" lia .ee, Masonic Hall 9 p. Wono n's Home and Foreign ■f'nary society of the Prosby- ' Itiireh will meet at the home l "'d Patterson. Thursday n at two-thirty o'clock. B Erwin will have charge study program. •>' ra:d Cole w ill entertain jgJienilH'rs of the Moderns Book her home, Thursday eveneight o'clock. AT ■ft>AY EVENING DINNER RS a1 " 1 'lrs. H. N. Shroll enterat st\ o'clock dinner at their B eg street. Sunday evenW) . r ,. laj(| for Rev Selby k v jVi r. a!l( | Mrs. C. 11 - A 'r and Mrs. C. E. Peterson Mrs. John Everett. Mrs. H. was an evening guest Mrs. Shroll. Rt ERVE SUPPER cent plate chicken supper served in the Mt. Pleasant l.'asenient Friday evening, Etx I "'.' "■ Btartin ? at five-thir'y n following the supper a debe given, and special pi ano L 666 IRS ves a Headache or Neuralgia minutes, checks a Cold the j y ’ and ct, *cks Malaria in KV C days - ■JMi also in Tablets. || Embroidery || Work ■ and NOVELTIES suitable for Christmas W’tts, for sale at Rfrs. Glen Bebout ®| 1-34 W. Madison St.

selections will be played by Mias Sue Zimmerman. Following are the menus: first menu, chicken noodlex, . mashed potatoes, baked bean-,, chicken sandwiches, potato salad, , pickles, and coffee: secund menu, meat loaf, mashed potatoes, baked t beans, minced ham sandwiches, potato salad, pickles ami coffee. Pie I and ice cream and cake and ice cream will also be served. < The Ladies Aid Society of the r Monroe M. E. Church will meet a* the home of Mrs. Mary Ix-wellen, j Thursday afternoon at one-thirty o'clock. The I.adies Aid Society of the Calvary M. E. church will mee* i Thursday afternoon at one o'clock in the church parlors. Members ara i requested to bring their darning r needles as comforter tops will be knotted during the afternoon. The , Bernice Darr and Ora Drake will be the hostesses. I ENTERTAINS WITH DINNER I Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Elzey of [ Preble, entertained with a dinnefjmnday, honoring Mr. and Mrs. . Bischie Farr, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Elzey and daughter Charlotte, all . of this city; and Kenneth Arnold of ' Kirkland. The afternoon was spent : in a social manner and music and games were played. r The Missionary Society of the Baptist Church will meet Thursday afternoon at two-thirty o’clock with - Mrs. John Everett and Mrs. C. E. Peterson on West Adams street. ' Mrs. Helen Blossom will be the leader for the afternoon and the , Thanksgiving program will be givj en. A Thank Offering will also be II 'aken, and all ladies of the church are urged to be present at this i' meeting. .<1 ■ | CELEBRATES I WEEDING ANNIVERSARY J Mr. and Mrs. Frank Uhrick 821 North Second street celebrated ; their twenty-ninth wedding anniversary which occurred last Saturday, with a chicken dinner party at their home Sunday noon at twelve o'clock. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs Luzern llhrick, Air. ami Mrs. Ernest Uhrick. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Uhrick and daughters Emma , and Ellen and son Paul. MANY ATTEND INITIATION SERVICES About one hundred twenty-five , members of the Eastern Star lodge of Fort Recovery, Ohio, this city, and Geneva attended the initiatory services held at the Geneva Eastern Star hall. Monday night. The Fort Recovery chapter was the guest oi i the Geneva chapter at a six o’clock I dinner served in the dining hall. ! ' and following the dinner the Gene- | va drill team put on the initiatory I work for the evening. The MesdAmes John Peterson, George Squier Elizabeth Markel, , and Clara Anderson of this city attended the affair. ATHLETIC DANCE TO BE GIVEN SATURDAY The “Pep Champs” of Decatur high school will sponsor an Athletic Dance Saturday night at the Masonic Hall. Dancing will begin a’ nine o’clock and will continue until twelve, and music will be furnished by a Bluffton orchestra. Tickets are on sale and may lie secured from any of the girls belongling to the Pep Champs for titty cents a couple, and thirty-five cents a single admission. The Women's Missionary Society of the Evangelical Church will met‘ Thursday afternoon at two o'clock in the church parlors. At this meeting, the guest day will be observed and every member and triend of the organization is urged to bring a a guest to the meeting. Mrs. Maynard Johnson will have charge of the program for the afternoon. The Standard Bearers of the , | Methodist Episcopal Church will meet with Miss Isabel! Hower, at her home on North Fourth stree . Wednesday evening at seven o’clock. • LITERATURE DEPARTMENT DISCUSSES CONSTITU T ION The Literature Department of the Woman's Club met Monday evening with Mrs. Charles A. Dugan at her home on Monroe street. A large ' attendance of members including a number of guests was present and I enjoyed the interesting meeting. A short business session was conducted at which time two committoes met to arrange the future meetings of the year. The chairman Mis. Henry Heller then introduced attorney C. J. Lutz who spoke H) the ladies on the subject of the "India na Constitution." He gave the history of the constitution. told the various points in depute concerning a new constitution, and gave the method of procedure ,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1930.

Gene’s Adversary In Legal Battle J i i h I 1 Pim Mara, sports promoter,' leav- 1 ing the Supreme Court, New York City, after he had taken the wit- i ness stand in his suit for $500,000 ; against Gene Tunney, former , heavyweight champion. Mara asserted he had had an agreement 1 with Tunney whereby the latter ' was to pay Mara 10 per cent of 1 his share of the proceeds of the first Dempsey-Tunney fight and 25 i oer cent of his earnings thereafter. 4lnternational Newsreel) I in making a new one. Following his remarks the ladies formed a forum and askeil questions concerning the deals brought out in Mr. Lutz' address. This proved an especially interesting feature of the meeting. The committee for the evening which included the Mesdames Henry Heller, George Flanders, Harry Moltz, and C. A. Dugan served rereshments at the close of the evening. Mrs. Dick Boch will entertain the Batchelor Maids at her home on North Fifth street, Wednesday evening at seven-thirty o’clock. The Progressive Sunday school class of the Presbyterian Sunday school will hold an important re-or-ganization meeting and election of officers in the church parlors, Wednesday evening, after prayer mee ring. “WATERWAYS OF CANADA” TOPIC OF RESEARCH CLUB The Research Club met Monday afternoon with Miss Blackburn at her home on Sixth street, with Mrs. Dan Sprang as leader, who took as her subject, “Waterways of Canada.” She told of the early history of Canada, and of the division of the huge country into provinces, whose plateau lands cut the country in two, the eastern section having the greater population and manufacturies, and the mixed farming and fruit growing. The western prairie lands are given over to wheat growing and the central and northern provinces being in asbestos production, and coal deposits are also great. The educational adyantages of the Dominion are among the best. The Indians are the best guides of the country and also good fishermen and factory workers. Mrs. Sprang traced the railway and water way systems and showed that the waterways are superior to those of any other country and contribute greatly to the ease with which the crops and manufacturing products are transported to markets. Sub topics were given as follows: “Peace River Country,” Mrs. C. D. Lewton: “Edmonton, the Gate Way to Peace River Country,” Mrs. D. B. Erwin; “Forts and Settlements,” Mrs. R. D. Myers: "Hort'otlture and Homemaking.’ Mrs. Nellie Haney; “Public Welfare,” Mrs. Frank Downs; "Railroads and Waterway Transportation.” Mre. Carrie T. Haubold. The next meeting will be with Mr-. H. F. Callow, and Mrs. A. R. Fledderjohann will be the leader. ——— oKidnaped Man Freed Detrcit, Nov. 4.— (U.R> — Charles Kaier. 43, retired real estate dealer, was home today after being liberated by kidnapers who had held him captive since last Thursday. He was unharmed. Blackhand squad detectives who worked on the case and Kaier and his wife refused to discuss the circimstances of the release. It yas learned through a friend of th"; Kaier family, however, that the rfal estate man was freed in indianapolis sometime yesterday by his abductors, who first demanded SIO,OOO frem Mrs. Kaier. According to the friend. Kaier was given his watch, a ring and $2 when he was turned loose in the Indiana city. From Indianapolis Kaier is said to have made his way to Toledo, 0., where he communicated with Joseph (Pea Jacket) Wozniak, a former Detroit river run runner and friend cf the family. Wozniak is reported to have brought Kaier back to his home. Officers Are Elected Indianapolis, Nov. 4.—-;U.R<’ —Clast officers of the Indiana University School of Medicine have been named us follows: S< phomore president. Everett Thomas, Leesburg; junior president, Edward Boldrey. Bloomington; senior president/' Donald Reed, Culver. I

CLAUDE'S HOT WATER WOULD GIVE YOU COLD French Scientist Describes Experiments at Matanzas, Cuba By J. W. Young . i U. P. Science Correspondent I Washington, Nov. 3-(UP)— if! you fell into the kind of boiling water that Prof. Georges Claude uff-s in his experimental power plant at Matanza, Cuba, you very probably would catch a severe cold. Cold water, even ice cold water will boil if its pressure is reduced sufficiently. However, in the boiler Claude uses to extract power from the difference in temperature between the surface and deep water the water is never quite as cold as ice water. Yet it Is always below 85 degiees Fahrenheit. Even though this is far from the usual boiling point of 221 degrees, the water boils readily, changing into steam which turns the turbine. It is later converted back into water in the condenser. In such a manner does the French scientist begin to explain the operation of his novel power plant. High ly successful tests were conducted in October at the Matanzas plant which has been completed # aiter three years work. Tropical Sea Water The warm water in the Claude process comes from the surface of the tropic seas. After it has beeir evaporated and its steam used to turn tlie turbin. It is condensed by cold water which is drawn to the plant through a mile long tube runn ing out on the bottom of the ocean. This continuous process of condensation maintains the vacuum tha* keeps the water in the boiler evaporating. Although the recent tests were highly successful the turbine di.l not produce enough power to pump the water needed. This was chiefly because 10 times as much water as was needed by the turbine had to be pumped so that it would not •00l too rapidly in rising to the surace. The turbine, too, was a small ligh pressure steam model, as none has been designed for the extremely pressure of the Claude process. When a turbine of the proper size and design is but in use, it will easily produce an abundant surplus of power. Prof. Claude believes. Experiments Show Errors “I know that the experimental plant at Matanzas represents, as a result of my errors of beginning,” he said, a maximum of difficulties that will not be found in industrial plants. I have collected the greater part of information wanted -tor the quick realization of a plant of 25,000 kilowatts net, which will probably be located in the region of Santiago de Cuba. It is expected that this plant will cost approxis3,ooo,ooo.” Eventually, when the size of a power plant using the new process s increased to hundreds of thousands of kilowatts, the cost of the installation per killowatt will be reduced to S6O. Prof. Claude says the Matanzas tests have shown him. o — ♦ Adams County School Report on Attendance * Union Township Arthur Blakey, Trustee. Paul Spuller 22 17.41 97.22 Nellie Brodbeck . 23 22.53 97.95 Bessie Carter 30 28.8 95.9 Dorothy Spuller 22 21.61 98.26 Parochial: Rev. J. M. Frosch 21 19.33 96. Beniiardt Schultz 44 43. 92. Root Township A. .1. Lewton, Trustee Mary Clem 31 30.2 97.93 Root Twp. H. S. it. A. Eudaly, Mrs. R. A. Eudaly, Tlr 1ma Ccgan 38 37.4 98.33 Grades: * Hal ve Haggard 33 32.42 99.25 Margaret Schenck 32 29.2 97. Electa Oliver 15 14.7 95.17 Esla Fleming 15 12.8 98.7 Parochial. M. A. Greunke No Report Preble Township Ernest Worthman, Trustee R, M. Houck 25 23.1 94. Milton Werling 29 29. 100 Edward Jaberg 20 19.7 98.5 Parqchial: H. F. Neilson ... 43 41.5 95.4 Frieda Buuck 25 24. 97. i Rudolph Stolp ... 56 55. 99.2 A. W. Rossman ... 45 44.3 48.55 Barbara Vallrath 36 34.85 96.80 ( Kirkland Township Charles Arnold, Trustee Nella Ccppess 24 23.38 97.45 , Edna Borne 20 19.8 99.16 William Griffiths 35 31.1 97.52 Leo Strahm No Report ‘ Margaret-Geisel 36 33.94 96.22 Vaughn Schlagenhauf 29 27.91 96.26 ' Kirkland Twp. H. S. R. J. Mann, William Bryan, G 1e n ny s ‘ Arnold, Albert Cop- , pess 82 79.5 97. | Washington Township ; T. R. Noll. Trustee ( Elizabeth Leys- 31 30.4 98.22 J. Chalmer Edwards 26 25.45 97.88 | [Clyde Troutner ... 22 21.8 99.3 ! Elmer Ehrsam 26 24.9 95.76 p

Highest Honors For Naval Ace F ' 0> ” IS'' -W In recognition of his extraordinary aerial exploits in Alaska, Lieut. Wallace M. Dillon (rbove) is to be awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross. Lieut. Dillon is stationed at the Anacostia Naval Air Station, Washington, D. C. <lnternational Newsreel) W. O. Little No Report St. Marys Township Orlen Fortney, Trustee. Pleasant Mills H. S. P. W. Vitz, Velma Fortney. Agnes Yager, Mary Gulick 60 58.53 97.54 Grades: Benj. Teeple 27 25.6 94.9 Matie Stevens 23 22.7 98.91 Myrtle Clements. 24 23.5 97.92 Evangeline Steele . 31 30.6 97.7 Bobo: William Noll .. . 29 28.2 97.4 110 Johnson 28 26.95 98.18 Blue Creek Township 11. L. Sipe, Trustee Louise Neusbaum 18 17.03 94.57 Dan O. Roop 12 11.9 99.1 Lavina Christner No Report James Fravel . 29 28.6 98.62 Estella Campbell .16 15. 97.6 Mary Brennan No Rqport Monroe Township Vance Mattax. Trustee Ruth Martz 37 34.95 96.54 Francille Oliver 33 22.17 96.41 Marguerite Lewellen 19 18.37 96.71 Chrystal Sells 17 16.35 96.18 Crlttendon Mason . 23 22.44 98.8 Ezra Snyder 33 31.2 96.1 Eldon Sprunger 41 38.90 98.98 Harry Johnson 41 43.4 98.52 Monroe H. S. V. H. Wagner, S. A.Lahr, Nellie Parrish, Viola Carter 72 69.55 97.96 Grades: Lloyd Bryan 19 18.84 99.74 Ruth Gilbert 20 19.7 99.62 Mardelle Hocker .... 33 32.3 99.2 Parochial: J. D. R. Schwartz. 31 33.8 99.4 Agnes Schwartz 25 24.3 97.7 French Township Martin Moeschberger, Trustee Myron Lehman 23 22.88 99.06 R. D. LeFavour . 34 32.8 96.6 Ruth Johnson 43 41.75 98.12 Marcella Rebin 30 28.87 96.67 Vera Owi ns 30 28.7 95.67 A. E. Hunt No Report Hartford Township D. A. Studler, Trustee Linn Grove Schools: Lester Reynolds 26 25.47 99.51 Mary Schlagenhauf ,26 25.36 99.45 Hartford Twp. H. S. ' Russell Steiner, Lester Kerr, Dorothy Sprunger, Mary Sullivan, Chas. Kizer 66 65.3 98.78 Junior High School . 46 45.8 99.75 Grades: Edna Glendening 35 34.57 98.78 Marcella Michaud 27 26.85 99.44 Wabash Township Ottis Burk, Trustee Rise Mann . 29 28.42 98.01 Mary Wheat 22 21.66 98.29 Gladys Long 29 25.57 98.53 Geneva H. S. R. O. Hiint, Nellie Kni pe, Emerson Wheeler, Ruth Mahoney 92,90.55 98.43 Blanche Aspy . 53 90.55 98.43 Andrew Cook 22 21.7 98.6 Grades: . Catherine Fravel 37 36.1 98.55 Ruth Pusey 36 35. X 99.46 Magdalena Hirschy 43 41.9 97.6 Mildred McCray .. .42 40.9 97.4 Harold Long 38 37.3 98.16 Jefferson Township J. M. Bollenbacher, Trustee Jefferson Twp. H. S. Oien Marsh, Rolland Sprunger, Clara Repp er t, Gladys Teeter 79 76.15 96.39 Ray Duff 37 35.45 95.81 Helen Kenney 22 "9.92 93.51 Osie Hiestand 32 41 97.26 Madeline Rebin .... 23 22.6 98.26 Opens Auto Storage Concern In Decatur v MARK BRADEN, well known Decatur man has leased the Haugk build ing on North Third Street, formerly occupied by the Chevrolet Garage and Ims announced that lie will conduct an Automobile Storage and [ Parking business in the bftilding. Ample room provides the incising [ of about 70 automobiles. The policy I of the new enterprise will be to handle all cars witli Hie best of care and to < all for and deliver cars parked with them. o Prize Old Time Costure Square Dance Wednesday night, Sunset. 261t2 I ,

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Let's all hope that the advance agent o' prosperity when he does turn up won't be full o’ slugs an' his watch gone. "Please, sir, don't sell my husban’ any more gas,” pleaded Mrs, Pony Mopps, pale an' worn, with seven half-starved little children hangin’ to her, at the O. K, Gassery, today, —Abe Martin, Indianapolis News, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Collier ami son Bobby of this city and Mr. and Mrs. (). P. Lare of Monroeville, spent Sunday in Columbia City, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Wilson. -Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fisher have returned from Bouton, lowa, where they have visited for the last five weeks with their son, Harry Fisher. Miss Elizabeth Wait and Miss Mary Poling, students at Taylor University Upland, spent Sunday in this city visiting iwth the latter’s mother, Mrs. Robert Poling, and other friends. Mrs. Celeste Neptune of Toledo, Ohio visited with friends in this city today. Roy Johnson and Carl Bartlett motored to Fort Wavne todav where they looked after business. Mrs. Therman White of Berne visited with relatives here Monday. Floyd Death and family have moved to Bay City, Michigan where Floyd has an excellent position as foreman in the plant of the Ohio Steele Works. W. A. Lower who is assisting'! he state banking department in the Washington State bank at Indiana polis, came home Monday evening and returned this morning after voting. Dr. Dailey Jones of Berne was a business caller here yesterday. Mrs. J. H. Heller and granddaughter, Mary Elizabeth Macy motored to Bluffton today. Objections because of his relaionship to one of the candidates was made late Monday night against Mr. Manlier, inspector in South St. Marys by Paul Graham, republican chairmen and a change was made at the last hour. Mrs. J. Q. Neptune of Toledo is visiting here. Ralph Krill of the state auditors iffice came home to vote. Cal Peterson of the offices of the lerk of the supreme court is visiting here for a few days. F. M. Schirmeyer who has been ill several weeks was down street a short time today. He is feeling better but has not fully recovered Mrs. C. G. Strickler left this afternoon for Fort Wayne where she will visit for several days with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence M. Winters returned this morning to their home in Jonesboio, Arkansas, after attending tlie funeral of their mother, Mrs. George Winters. Rcbert Strickler and Noble Reynolds visited with friends in Hartford City, Sunday afternoon and veiling. Those from a distance who attended the funeral of Mrs. George Winters, Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hannitt, Mrs. Ray Hannitt, Wqjdon Hannitt and son of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Winters of Jonesboro. Arkansas, Mr. and Mrs. William Worden, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Worden, Mr. and Mis. larwrence Meyers of Fort Wayne, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold fuller of Huntertown. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schafer had as their guests over the week-end, .Mr. and Mrs. James Casev and Mr. and Mrs. Herb Weaver all of Auburn. Miss Verna Vance of Fort Wayne Lutheran Hospital visited with relatives here Sunday. Francis Noack will visit with friends at Fort Wayne tonight. Mrs. Ida Miller of Martinsville, Illinois, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Shafer pf Bobo. o- — Fight Ends Fatally Chicagq. Nov. 4 —(U.R>— — James Hester.' 52. of Toledo. 0., was found dead on the floor of his room in the Palmer House today, On a bed in the same room was a womalKOf about 32 years old who had registered at the hotel with Hester as Betty Hester. She was semi-conscious. Detectives were . attracted to CHILDRENS COl*S

the Hester suite on the 21st floor by sounds of a scuffle. Breaking into the room they found that Hester had bled to death from what appeared to be a knifo wound in the throat. Betty Hester had been struck on the head and face with a table lamp. The house physledan of the hotel dressed Mrs. Hester’s wounds and sent her to St. lAike's hospital. She declined to talk about herself or what had happened to her. Police said that Hester was an employe of "Dutch” Heller, a Toledo restaurant owner. They believe that he fought with Betty and then took his own life, believing that he had killed her. __o CARD OF THANKS We take this means of expressing our sincere thanks and appreciation to all the friends and neighbors, Rev. M. W. Sunderman. Mrs. Eugene Runyon, Mrs. Henry Adler, Mrs. Francis Eady, tlie Ixiyal Workers and Royal Daughters classes of the Evangelical Sunday School, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Black, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Weber, the Royal Neighbors lodge, for their kind expressions of sorrow and kind deeds which they did durinjf our recent sorrow, caused by the death of our companion and mother. George Winters, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. McClure, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Winters, Harvey Butler and Children. o U>e for Lemon Rinds After lemon juice is used, tlie rinds boiled in any stained aluminum utensil will thorouglily clean the Inside. Kidney Acids Break Sleep Ts Getting Up Nights, Backache, frequent day calls, Deg Tains, Nervousness, or Burning, due to functional Bladder Irritation, in acid condl- I tlono, makes you feel tired, depressed and discouraged, try the Cystex Test Works fast, starts circulating thru the system In 15 minutes. Praised by thousands for rapid and positive action. Don't give up. Try CyStex (pronounced Siss-tex) tsday, under the Iron-Clad Guarantee. Must quickly allay these conditions, in-prove restful sleep and energy, or money buck, Only 60c at CALLOW & KOHNE

™——S— ■■■mum—— ■■ Hl 111 I ■ IFFTT rHf Just Around the Corner | We feel it’s only our duty, as automotive maintenance men, to remind you that Winter, with its snow and ice, is just "around the corner.” Your car, as you know, needs special attention now. ■ The cooling system should be made leak-proof, anti-freeze ■ installed, the oil changed, the battery fully charged, and the engine tuned up. We’re prepared to do all these things, at reasonable cost. Now is a good time to see us. RiversideSuperService PHONE 711 THE ADAMS THEATRE LAST TIME TONIGHT—2Oc-40c LET’S GO NATIVE With JACK OAKIE, SKEETS GALLAGHER. JAMES HALL, Jeanette MacDonald, Eugene Pallette, Wm. Austin and Kay Francis. A Rarin’ Riant, Riot of Funny Gags and Frivolity. ADDED—An ALL TALKING Comedy — and — BARNACLE BILL. THE SAILOR—A Paramount Screen Song. Wed. & Thins. — LON CHANEY jn ’ THE I NHOLY THREE” - His FIRST and ONLY TALKING Picture at 15c —35c. Fri. & Sat.—JOHN GILBERT & WALLACE BERRY in "WAY FDR A SAILOR”—at 15c—35c Sun. Mon. <t Tues. RICHARD BARTHELMESS in “THE DAWN PATROL”—The Sensation of Sensations at 2()c-40c. THE CORT Last Time Tonight Show starts at 7 o'clock p.m. “HALF SHOT AT SUNRISE'’ A comedy scream if there ever was one featuring the fun makers BERT WHEELER and ROBT. WOOLSEY Get out your laughing gas mask! Yep! the bug- ' house buddies, ...the national nit-wits. . .the merry ■ mad monarchs of nutdoni who set the world screaming in “Bio Rita" and “The Cuckoos’’ are $ Buimin' Wild! « ADDED — “FOLLOW THE SWALLOW” talking I comedy — Movietone News — Cartoon. 20c —5O c k

PAGE FIVE

HOSPITAL NOTES Shady, Preble, was admitted to the Adams county Memorial Hoslptal this morning where he will receive medical treatment. Miss Christine Winteregg, Berno, underwent a major operation at the Adams County Memorial Hospital this morning. — o- — “Volume’s” Origin When pnpyrns wns used ns a writing material, the common form of a book was Hie roll of volumen, from which the word "volume" Is derived. for C’hl-eh<*-ler« Diamond/ llrwud rille ia Ked and Vold\C>/ metallic bo««s. teaicil with Blue V/ Ribbon. Take no other. Bay V of your Drucgl-L Ask for CHI.rQEM. TEKR DIAMOND BIIAND I'l f >»4O year• knowe u Umt safest. k-G* •!« Buy NtwL M) bt druggists evEurwais* Auto STORAGE AND PARKING Day and Night We have leased the building formerly occupied by the Chevrolet Garage and will conduct a parking and storage service as a convenience to auto owners. X'are will be given to every car and you are invited to use this service. Cars called for and delivered. Decatur Auto Storage ■eeauMHUMeHBHEFZSKaea