Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 265, Decatur, Adams County, 8 November 1930 — Page 5

a y.u.-J-fl| II n 1 ll* M,Bt Mai7 Ms< * __ Miss Margaret Halov ■K, . ‘ ' ’*—“■' Phonea 1000-UMB '• — K.,..n Remains One of Fashion’s Favorites K Irrespective of Time or Place T w YOKK. Xov. 8 (U.R>—The popularity that green shades have lis one of the most interesting fashion features of the year |V] t is interesting because this tremendous liking for gi ePn !las Haanifestcd Ixith in moderate and high priced dresses. Green is ih" biggest sellers In silk crepes and in cloths, green has in evening gowne at fashionable events and at football

. ~|„ mugs indicate that K. ~U re ng right on. with » as Worth favoring |H . . libli green, and MB' .ro’wnm-' < ' l ’ l ' l ’ e sa,in jH... ',. n s..nd'b s it) fairly strong Iteguy is another K.. ale, presenting it in ■ ■■nr., i'l a 'h-ess in dark s | l( , v r velvet, with wide IK, ~| pal. green georgette. H. ■- have al-’o indtcat|K liking tor the green tones, K t ' ( ..titer looks as if we were |H, r another green season. CLUB I- ... ||. . 1115 West Mon18. allied the m< miler |B. v rm 111 111 idge 'lull at her K. Friday aiternooil. Lovely ciirysanthc- . t rooms. laii' el Japanese design !■,..«. I. plired prizes were Mi- urge Flanders for M . and Mrs. Frank Hie guest prize. ; .. then ushered into a long table M a.rang. I lot.i white linens and a low bowl fillet! with ■r . iliums. At either brass candlesticks l.nted yellow tapers, and K. ,111.; also of the JapanK i:■-I. with the clever use of - signaled 'he plac. ■ ■».. H. Mrs. Maude Do, 1 lieih iollS two coins, dinner. i'iank Frame was a guest members who were Mesd,lines <’. A. Dugan, O. L. r Flanders. L. A. Gra- ■ y Hi.uey, Carl Pumphrey, Fred Heuer. MiCGC CLUB Bens season limi ting of the w social season for the Auction i cm was held at the lion: ■ lire lid A. Bosse, 234 North Friday evening when ri mix■!> of the club and sevmil guests were enter■l I tin-nts were in koep■p with tainmin colors and bouof late autumn flowers arranged about the rooms. ■/ m . conclusion of the bridge ■ prizes for high score wer “ d to Mi .-dailies Raymon I ami Hit hard Ehinger, and ■' Oliatn Bowers received th" ■■-' |riz.. Following the garnet ■it small tables were laid with liu■s and .entered with bouquets of ■tamn flowers, and a one course ■ttdiewi was served by the hostess. ■Guests other than club members ■dulled the Mesdames William ■wers and Milton Swearingen, ■rs. Raymond Kohne will be lios■Ss to the club members at the hi regular meeting in two weeks. ARPE DIEM CLUB OLDS REGULAR MEETING Mrs? Calvin Coppess entertained « members of the Carpe Diem lub at her home Friday evening, (•occasion being ths regular meettile chib, and a farewell ‘party ven by Mrs. Coppess. who togeer with her husband will leave the rst of the week tor Coldwater. Khigan to make her home. Hie meeting was called to order 1 the president, Mrs. Alva Law- ® after which names were drawn )r the animal Christmas exchange t gifts. A cake contest was enjoy'i and prizes were won by Mrs. larve Baker, first, and Mrs. Miles top, consolation. •At he conclusion of the social °ttr the hostess, assisted by Mrs. toaster served delicious refreshments. The Tuesday Night Club will eel Monday evening at sevenitty o’clock at the home of Mrs. toil Franklin on Thirteenth street. Sadies aid TO SERVE DINNER The Ladies Aid Society of the ■'hodist Episcopal church will a New England dinner in the “’ n 'h basement, Thursday noon winning at eleven o'clock. The |i; nii for the dinner will include chicken, mashed potatoes, “ e et potatoes, gravy, baked beans r'i"" 61 ' slaw ’ erandberry sauce, (le s, celery, pumpkin and mince ' jelly, bread, ami coffee. The ditlP w “ekets are selling for fifty L Hlls ei, eh plate and the public is '"'‘ted to attend. five 0 Cl °cl< until seven o’uck Thursday evening the society

CLUB CALENDAR SATURDAY Zion Reformed W. M. S. Rummage Sale, church basement, 1 to 8 p. m. Zion Reformed Missionary Society bake sale, church basement. 1 p. tn. Athletic Dance, Masonic Hall ii to 12 p- m. Sunday W. R. C. Pot-luck dinner, Mrs. Ida Chronister, noon. Monday Tuesday Night Club, Mrs. Cecil Franklin. 7:30 p. m. Research Club, Mrs. H. F. Callow 2:30 p. m. Womans Club, postponed. Hona Terns Club, Mrs. Ferd O’ Brien at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday U. B. Otterbein Guild, church parlors, 7:30 p. m. Bridge Club Mrs. William Bell, 8 p. m. Pythian Needle Club, Mrs. Manley, 10 a. m. Wednesday Beulah Chapel Ladies Aid, Mrs. Simeon Bowers, all day. M. E. Standard Bearers, Miss Isabel! Hower, 7 p. m. Historical Chili Mrs. Dave Campbell, 2:30 p. m. Thursday Dinner-bridge Club. Mrs. William Bowers 6:30 p. ni. New England Dinner, M. E. church basement. 11 a. m. North Side Bridge Club, Mrs. Herb Curtis, 8 p. m. will serve a cafeteria supper in connection with a bazaar. The evening menu wlil include creamed chicken, mashed potatoes, noodles, gravy, baked beans, potato salad, fruit salad, ci earned slaw, cake and pie. rolls, and coffee. LOCAL LADIES ATTEND GENEVA PARTY The Fortnightly Club at Geneva entertained with a Benefit Bridge party at the Masonic Hall Friday evening which was largely attended by Geneva ladies and a number of ladies from this city. High score prize was awarded Mrs, Frank Braun of this city, and Mrs. Leo Kirsch and Mrs. Glen Neptune of this city received second and third prizes. Other prizes for scores were awarded to Geneva ladies. Those from this city who attended the affair included the Mesdames C. O. Porter, William Lett hart, Glen Neptune, Harry Knapp, Frank Rowley, A. R. Holthouse, Ralph Gentis, C. R. Rood, Frank Braun, and Leo Kirsch. PEP CHAMPS TO GIVE DANCE The Decatur high school Pep Champs will sponsor an Athletic Dance tonight at the Masonic Hall, the dancing to begin at nine o'clock and continue until twelve. Music for dancing will be furnished by a Bluffton orchestra and an enjoyable time is promised all who attend. The Pep Champs girls are selling tickets for the affair at fiitj cents the couple, and thirty-fiv ■ cents a single admission. I he public is invited to attend. Mrs. Rose Sutton. District Inspector of the Women's Relief Corp will be at the home of Mrs. Ida Chronister Sunday noon to inspect the books. All members of the W R. < • are requested to be present as a pot-luck dinner will be served 'at noon and the inspection held during the afternoon. HONORS GUESTS WITH DINNER PARTY Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Erwin entertained with a six o'dock dinner a: their home on Mercer avenue honoring their guests, Dr. and Mrs. Harry G. Erwin and Mrs. It. K. lawin all of Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Erwin of this city were also guests at the dinner. The Beulah Chapel ladies Aid will meet all day Wednesday wi.n Mrs. Simeon Bowers. Every member is urged to be present and the day will be spout sewing foi tn needy. The Otterbein Guild of the I niled Brethren church will moot at Ihe church, Tuesday evening < seven-thirty o'clock. The lesson o the evening will be on Porto R co and the hostesses will be the Misses Kathryn Hill and Florine Gaskill. .Get the namt—trade at Home.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1930.

GIRLS NOT AS lAZY AS BOYS Say# Expert Who Finds Poor More Satisfied Than Rich. Washington. — There are five times ns ninny lazy boys as girl*. Poor children are more satisfied with their lot than rich children. The unwanted child unconsciously wants to die. The earliest memories are of puzzling things. These arc u few of the recent findings of European psychological laboratories contained in n report on current progress In child studies Issued by tile committee on child development of the national research council here. The comparative laziness of boys and girls in school Is the tentative conclusion of (he Russian psychologist, P. P. Blonsky, from a study of the lazy pupils in a large Moscow public school. Paradoxically enough, be found that the boys were lazier because they were naturally more active. Blonsky accepted the teachers’ classification of laziness —not necessarily his own. Out of a total of 1,301 children, approximately 20 per cent of the hoys and 4 per cent of the girls were reported as “lazy" by the school authorities. All were given medical examinations and, contrary to expectations, were found exceptionally healthy. Called “Motor Hunger." Blonsky attributes the difference to “motor hunger.’’ The children normally are unusually active, but have no patience or tenaciousness. They seek an outlet for their vigor, but never have been trained to serious endeavor. .The children were between four and sixteen years old. When charged with being lazy 80 per cent of them denied It. Tins type, he says, “Is harmed by the form of schooling which requires long hours of unbroken mental activity.” Blonsky also reported experiments to determine the earliest memories of human beings, Hie incidents which are recalled in later years from the threshold of conscious life. Several hundred of these early memories were collected from children eleven and twelve years old and from adults. The most remarkable of those, he reports, come from the “labyrinth sense." a vaguely defined sensation of puzzlement which frightens the child. Antipathies and pathological fears of later life often have their beginning nere, Blonsky says. Next in importance, but coming a little later, lie found memories of those experiences causing pain, dislike for the sources of pain often lingering bite In life after the incident was forgotten. Self Preservation impulse. The great majority of early memories. lie found, were due to the selLpreservation impulse, which lakes precedence over everything else in the life of the child. Thus, he found, deep emotional experiences in early childhood which are not associated witli self-preserva-tion do not cause memories. Tlie unwelcomed child “dies easily and willingly.” riling to a report of recent experiments by tlie Italian psychologist. Sandor Ferenczi. Such a child, he says, senses the aversion or Impntlence of parents, with the result that an “inborn instinct” is Intensified. Sucli children as survive infancy, he says, tend to grow up confirmed pessimists, with an easily awakened aversion for life, which may result in suicide. An investigation of clotliing preferences by children of various ages was reported by Eve Macaulay in tlie British Journal of Medical Psychology. From six to nine, she found, they were most impressed by color. Design and decoration enter their consciousness only from ten to twelve. Modesty in dress, she rOiHirjs. enters into tlie consideration of tlie lower social classes, but not so in the higher social strata. The study of tlie degree of contentment of children in families of various sizes was made bv tlie German psychologist, A. Busemann. He found not only that poor children were more contented than rich children, but that tlie only child was the most dissatisfied of all. Ail tlie children studied were girls. Most desired a younger sister, as an object of mothering, or an older brother as a protection or a social asset. Tlie nearer Hie child came to being Hie last in tlie family, tlie more satisfied she was. Busemann found. He found that dissatisfaction witli tlie family position and environment increased witli tlie age of tlie child. Large Family Effect. “Tlie larger tlie family tlie more satisfied tlie child usually is," says tlie report. Tlie psychologist explains Hiis as being duo to such factors as "Hie lack of differentiation of personalities in larger families, the social adaptation which such families encourage, and tlie fact Hint in such families a camaraderie may grow up between brothers and sisters. That children of poorer families apparently are more satisfied witli their lot is apparently due to a lower standard and to a lack of differentiation, as there was certainly no more true affection in these families Ilian in tlie families of wealthier persons.” The European laboratories, ns revealed by these abstracts of theii experiments, have been busy trying to shed more light on tlie weird phenomenon of eidetic images closely approaching hallucipations, in children. German psychologist, E. Licfniann, studying a group of 534 girts, found the images most frequent in about th® twelfth year and very rare between fifteen und seventeen. Although in

adults they seemed related to artistic proclivities, no relation was found between them and scholastic ability. Llefmann retested various theories which relate these “visions” to physical conditions—especially deficiency of calcium due to a parathyroid gland defect, specific conditions of tlie blood capillaries, and overactivity of tlie thyroid gland. He was able to find no relationship. Types of Personality. Other ex|«?rlments with eidetic Images were made by tlie German psychologist, Franz Roessler, who found tliat they occur witli the greatest frequency among slx-yeur olds. Nearly all persons witli a strong eidetic tendency can produce tlie Images, always of things seen which reaptiear later as real, at will. They very seldom come spontaneously as a result of fright. Roessler found memory for .colors after long intervals most marked among persons witli strong eidetic tendencies. Tlie European psychologists, it is shown, are busy trying to lit human beings into personality types by which may be predicted the sort of man or woman a child will liecome. Helmut Zeopffel attempts to build up a classifying system from experiments with 2<» infants who, at four or tive-day intervals, were subjected to ten successive experiments in sight, hearing, touch and taste stimulation. He graded tlie children on the intensity and quality of their responses to these stimuli and classified them as to whether these were quick or slow, constant or not, intense or superficial. Tlie method justifies, lie holds, “expert opinion on their personalities, a fact which Is of practical importance in adoption.” The Russian psychologist, V. Fadeyev, makes a classification into excitable, inhibitory and labile types of individuals from the conditioned reflexes to food which are built up with tlie flashing of lights. He believes these classifications will hold through life. The French psychologist, A. Ferriere, postulates a system of types based on a comparison of the evolutionary development of tlie human species, and tlie development of tlie individual. First, lie says, came Hie presocial, second the patriarchal where everything is centered in tlie family, third tlie stage of revolution of tlie individual against authority imposed from without, and fourth the stage of mutual responsibility and reflexive liberty. Tlie growing child, he says, normally passes through these stages in tlie development of tlie race, but becomes sidetracked at some particular level. The character traits which belong to that level become dominant. Tims he classifies the sensory, conventional, intuitive and rational types of individuals. Lindy, Jr., to Be Flyer or Solon, Scientist Says Washington.—Col. Charles A. Lindbergh’s young son probably will be either a flyer or a legislator, in view of his heredity and environment, Albert F. Blakeslee, Carnegie institution scientist, predicted recently, though lie said ho had declined to form a "detailed horoscope” of tlie infant. Blakeslee, in a radio talk on “Heredity and Environment,” pointed out that young Lindbergh would inherit flying qualities from his father. Also, lie predicted, the child will spend many hours in the air and thus be placed in a flying environment. Statesmanlike qualities should be inherited by tlie Lindbergh baby from his paternal grandfather, a congressman, and his maternal grandfather, who “seems likely soon to be a senator,” the scientist said. Also, he added, the child probably will be reared in a political atmosphere. Nice (?) Little Joke Causes Auto Smashup Chippetva Falls. Wis.—There was blood on tlie pavement and blood on the body, so a woman driver fainted nnd her car smashed into another. UTien tlie police arrived they found an awed, uncovered group about the gory sight. One patrolman noted the smell of paint and thought the blood too thick. Instead of calling an ambulance, be kicked the body over and revealed a dummy coated with red paint. Search was started for boyish pranksters. One Bullet, Two Wounds Scotia. N. Y.—A bullet from an accidentally discharged revolver injured two men here. According to police, Michael Yager, twenty-four was cleaning his gun and Walter Hartman, twenty-one, was near by. Suddenly there was a report and tlie bullet pierced Yager's thumb nnd Struck Hartman in tlie buck. Neither was hurt seriously. Young Thief Caught Vienna, Austria.—A child only nine years old was found to lie an expert thief by the Vienna police when they began to investigate a robber band which was led by a n'.neteen-year-old mechanic. Josef Blaha, and which specialized in Stealing tools and spare parts of motorcycles and automobiles.

•• Orders Her Funeral ;; " Then Kills Herself ” L McLeansboro. I'l — Mrs. " .. |i P( > ('arson, forty-five, wife -■ •• of Walter (.’arson, a farmer " .. west of tlie city, shot anti .. killed herself. “ She wrote a letter to Cor- ’’ .. oner Erwin I. Jones here, an- .. •• nouncing her intention of ” " taking lief life. She selected ~ • • tlie undertaker, made all fu- •• \ neral arrangements and se- ” L lected palibearei's.

Chicago Mayor Improves *■ * i , > t A ' . 1 ’ ' ■ I - ■ Z/ 1 ! Z < 1 X>. . .. . aw*. ' - Mayor William Hale Thompson of Chicago, photographed in Chicago hospital, where he underwent an operation a wvek ago for appendicitis. Hjs physicians report that he will be able to leave the hospital in another week.

■HTow Talk

Mi«s Gladys Schindler, Mrs. W. Guy Brown and daughter Mary Maxine, Miss Betty Franklin and Miss Benlce Closs motored to Fort Wayne, Friday evening where they witnessed the program, by Paderewski at the Shrine auditorium. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ward Calland have as their guests over the weekend, Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Kemper and daughter Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Clawson and daughter Barbara Ann all of Tippecanoe City. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Downs attended the program at the Shrine auditorium, Fort Wayne, Friday night. J. C. Schindler and daughter Gladys were business nailers in Fort Wayne today. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Calland and daughter Martha Elizabeth, Mrs. Avon Burk and daughter Eileen and Mrs. France Conter attended the program by Paderewski at the Shrine Auditorium Fort Wayne Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Coppess are moving to Coldwater, Mich., the first of the week. Mrs. C. S. Clark and daughter Jeenette motored to Rome City today. The Misses Eloise Lewton and Mary Callow of this city and Mary Macklin of Fort Wayne witnessed Paderewski at the Shrine Auditorium, Friday night. Mrs. Carrie T. Hauboid and daughter Louise attended the program given by Paderewski at the Shrine, last evening. Fred Engle and son Dick motored to Elkhart today, accompanied by several of the Decatur high school football players. Mr. Engle will look after business at Elkhart. and they will also attend the Decatur-Elkhart fool ball game. Mr. and Mrs. David Campbell and daughters Margaret and Betty of this city and Mrs. Hunsicker of Bluffton mgtored to Bloomington today where they attended the home-com l ing eelebration at Indiana University. Mr. and Mrs. James Westveld have moved from the Patterson home on Second street to the Burdge residence on Mercer avenue. Our old friends, J. 0. Sellemeyer writes from Los Angeles and says general economic conditions are not so rosy out there and that from Jess means something, for usually he is real optimistic. J. U. Maynard attended to business in Winchester yesterday. H. L. Conter, treasuror-elect of Lake county sends greetings to his many friends here and tells his ap predation of the many messages of congratulations from here whicn he says after all are tlie “things that make life seem worthwhile." He will be in Decatur soon to tell us all aliou' how it was done and tn personally thank those who sent good wishes. Miss Madgeline Miller, a student at Ball State Teacher's college. Muncie, is spending the week-end. visiting witli her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller in this ctv. Miss Dolores Wertenberger left for her home in Laketon where she will spend the week-end vacation. Henry BUschc, a student at Huntington college, is spending tho week-end in this city. Mrs. E. A. Robertson and son John of Warsaw were guests at the W. H. Foughty home Friday, They were accompanied to this city by Mrs. Jane Anderson of Winona Lake who will spend the winter with her (laughter, Mrs. Foughty. Mrs. Roy Runyon and son Kenneth motored to Fort Wayne Friday evening where they heard Paderewski at the Shrine auditorium. Buck Baxter drove a number of football men to Elkhart today and

attended tlie Decatur-Elkhart game. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Keller and family and Mrs. Mary E. Franks are spending the week-end visiting with relatives at Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Zach Vachon of Markle were the guests of their daughter, Mrs. France Conter, Friday and today. Mr. and Mrs. France Confer and daughter Gloria will motor to Gary Sunday morning where they will spend the day visiting with relatives. Mrs. William Bowers v ill entertain the Dinner-bridge club at her home Thursday evening at sixthirty o’clock. Among the Decatur fans at the Conimo(|>re-,Oss|ian basketball game last night were the Misses Jeanette Clark and Eleanor Pumphrey; Julius Baker. Earl Blackburn, John Lose, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gass, George Krick and son Arthur, Fred Schulte and Clem Kortenber; Mrs. Joe Lose. Mary Helen and Jim Lose. Mrs. Charles Ixise, Miss Theresa Baker. Mr. and Mm. Fred Fullenkantp and daughter Rosemary, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Colchin, Leon Gass. Bob Gass, Harold Miller, Arthur Wemhoff, Lawrence Kohne, the Misses Mary Harris, Mary Fi-lier. Helen Voglewede, Rosemary Holthouse; George Harris. Fred Schafer and Bill Bell. Miss Elizabeth Cramer and David Cramer, students at Indiana Central College at Indianapolis are spending the week-end visiting with their parents, near this city. Bill Klepper, a student a* Purdue University is spending the week-end visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Klepper. Miss Nellie Knipe and Forest Plye of (Ipneva visited with friends here today. Miss Patrifcia Teeple who attends Purdue university is spending tlie week-end in this city visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Teeple William Schumacher, John Schurger, Dennis Schmitt, and the Misses Mary Ann Lose, Lucile Miller and Kathiyn Schumacher motored to Ossian last evening where they attended the basketball game. James Fisher, Chester Brandy- ' erry. Leo Dowling, Toni Voglewede and Ed Lose were among the Deca :ur tans at the Decatur-Ossian basketball grille last night. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Gass and daughter Beatrice and Mr. and Mrs. leorge Andrews and daughter Georgia Helen were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Gass and family at. Huntington, Friday evening. David Baker and Frank Schumacher were business visitors in Fort Wayne Friday. The Misses Fiotilda Harris, Marra re Vian. Mary Miller, Marceline Gage, Pat Fullenkamp, and Bert Gage attended tlie basketball game at Ossian last night. Misses Florence Holttiouse and Cecelia Appleman, Mrs. George Laurent and Mrs. V. J. Bormann were antong the Decatur fans at the Com-modore-Ossian basketball game las' night. — o_ Summer Camp* Prove Value The qpganized summer camp tm<’its beginning about 50 years ago In 1880 Ernest Balch estnlilfslied n Citip f<T hoys on l.ake Asquatu tn New Hampshire. Shortly afterward other camps were estnbllahed ant. the movement began to grow rate idly. The health, educational and recreational values of summer camps for boys bud become so well organized by that a similar movement for camps for girls was launclied at that time. — — 0 High Crossing Tower One of the River Forth crossing towers erected at Kincardine Scotland, in connection with tlie Central Scotland electricity project, is 340 teC-. tai 1 .

COURT HOUSE Marriage License Dewey Kuhn,. Roekforil, Ohio, Route 5. farmer to Opal Baker, Berne, Route 3. — . —_—o z Sentenced Five Years Hammond, Ind., Nov. B—(U.Rl—8 —(U.Rl— — five to 21-year prison sentence was imposed on Herbert J. Roberts, 19, of Hammond, yesterday

HAVE THOSE VALVES LOOKED AT TODAY If there's ever a time when the valves of your motor need resurfacing, it's just before Winter comes. Have it done now, so the “power plant” will be "perkin’ pretty." Your engine starts easier, burns less gas, has more power, punch and pick-up when the valves are seating right. Why not let us look ’em over? Riverside Super Service PHONE 711 THE CORT SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY Matinee Sunday at 2 p.m 10c-35c First Sunday Evening Show, 6:30.. .20c- 10c “SCOTLAND YARD’’ The dramatic movietone thriller, with 5 EDMUND LOWE and JOAN BENNETT Most during of till advenlures. hunted, threatened, never a moment when he might rest -yet he found i time to woo and win a beauty from another’s arms. ADDED—“HOW’S MY BABY’’ talking comedy Movietone News. Cartoon. TONIGHT—Ken Mavnard in a drama of old Cali- ■ fornia “SONG OF OLD CABALLERO.’’ Also-7th chapter of “The Indians Are Coming." 15c-35c. f THE ADAMS THEATRE SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY MATINEE SUNDAY at 2 p. m at 10c-35c First Sunday Evening Show at 6:30 p. m.. .at 20c- 10c RICHARD BARTHELMESS -in—- “ The Dawn Patrol” with Doug. Fairbanks, Ar.. Neil Hamilton and 16 STUNT FLIERS. For weeks the wonders of “The Dawn Patrol" have been tlie ta k of the cinema circles. . . Stories of its tumultuous aviation spectacle. . . its sensational story. . . Barthehness in Ins biggest “special". . . have tanned fihngoers’ interest to fever heat. See. it for the thrill of your lifetime. No advance in prices. ADDED—“THE STEIN SONG." A Paramount Screen Novelty. TONIGHT—John Gilbert and Wallace Beery in "WAY FOR A SAILOR." Thrills and Action Galore. ADDED— Rin-Tin-Tin in “THE LONE DEFENDER" and An All Talking Comedy. 15c —35c SALE As I am leaving tlie farm I will cell at Pubi c Auction at iny lostiicnce on the Peterson road. Iti miles west of Decatur, on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1930 Commencing at 10 o'clock a. m. 5— HEAD OF HORSES—S Roan mare and colt. This mare is 10 years old, sound and rebred weight 1500 lbs; Roan Gelding coming 2 years old, a fine on< ; Sorrel horse, 11 years old, sound, weight 1500; Sorrel horse, smooth mouth, u good worker. 6— HEAD OF CATTLE—6 Two Black Jersey cows, due to freshen Jan. 20th and Maith 23rd: lesey cow, will be fresh Fell. 20th; Black cow. will freshen Jan. 15th; Guernsey cow, w'll be fresh in June; Holstein cow, 9 years old. These cows all giving good flow. 29—HEAD OF HOGS—29 Three White Brood sows, bred to furrow March first t’> White gilts bred to farrow March Ist; White male hog. a good one; 19 shoats, weighing from 40 to' 75 lbs. SHEEP —16 Shropshire breeding ewes; 7 ewe lambs; 1 Buck. CHICKENS -150 White Leghorn pullets, starting to lay. 100 y‘siring White Leghorn hens; 3 Geese, 1 Gander; 3 Turkey hens, 1 Tom. HAY and GRAIN -650 bushel, more or less, of good solid Corn in crib; 300 bushel Oats; 75 bushel of Wheat; 6 ton Soy Bpan Hay; 4 ton Mixed Hay; 600 shocks of Good Shredded Fodder. IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS Deering binder, 7 ft; 5 ft. mower; John Deere corn planter; Hoosier 8 disc grain drill; disc; wagon; hay ladders and beet rack; spike tooih and spr'.ng tooth harrow ; hay loader; hay fodder; land roller; Oliver riding breaking plow, walking plow : riding cultivator; walking cult-, vator; set of good work harness; !*/,• li.p. I.H.C. gas engine; pump jack; power washing machine; E-Z oil range, new; Vega cream seperator, new; Renown heating stove, like new; 2 Alladin hanging lamps; round brooder lion o; brooder house 10x12; 20 rods of new poultry fence; Ju rods of hog fence: 30 Chinchilla rabbits; many small articles too numerous to mention. TERMS Sums of $lO and under casli; above SIO.OO a credit of months wll tie given purchaser to give a bankable note bearing interest (lie last 3 inontlis. 4% discount for cash over SIO.OO. No property to lie removed until settled for ,r "l Lunch will in m rved. FRED BAKER, Owner Roy Johnson, auct. v Geo Ehinger, clerk. ‘’ll

PAGE FIVE

after conviction on charges of criminal attack. o—. —, — The Candidate In ancient Rome during political campaigns, It was customary for persons seeking office to appear In public places wearing whits togiu*. und tlie white of the nalurul wool was brightened with chalk. The Latin word for white is candiilua. An ofiice seeker was called candl daftiH, from which comes our word candidate. oGet the Habit—Trade at Home