Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 272, Decatur, Adams County, 17 November 1930 — Page 5

X Wjßl Mlsp Mar y Macy |f MIBB Mar^are t Haley Plloae ’ 1000—loo; travelers Disembark in Formal Furs YORK. Nov. 17—(U.R>—Fur coats proved the appropriate cosof a number of smartly dressed feminine travelers reKjL profession* l standpoint because of the favor shown the brown . natural furs. Mink and summer ermine are the two peltri.-s importance, observed in five or six instances ami styled with

’ X individuality. .fe. Ku|..:. -by the doc- ' *"" 1 , Mi.ih the introdih ■"" l 11111 '■ Sil y Kp. :>ti"d and treated ' llares ’ Hared shoulders swagger r elied formal effect betie convertible capelet K.f <nblc dyed marten arousin this precious, supple .oats, tlie* dolman sifgrv.d in two luxiirliiis gathering. The.-"' f of almost even |^K.. r .. <nied with large , li st they were quite wide In the body of the A idea was ini W e . wide front point made of the stylselection of models in furs in a group on this the sports furs are picdominant when traveldebarking from the imD ocean liners. Women's Foreign Missiono feet hM the Methodist Epis- ■!; will entertain with a Tea in the church parafternoon, beginning o'clock. - of the church are invit-i La iies Aid Society of the church will meet a‘ oi Mi C. ('. I’umphi . ' Third street, Thursday a- - two-thirty o'clock. Iton as Class of the EcangeSchool will meet at ■|h me at Mrs. Alva Buffenbarevening at seven-thirty o'clock. V. I. S. Class of the UniMd Sunday School will sponi 1 Jo. Party 'he night beginning at eight . A s lort proram will be pre-1 ■fa and all guests will be chargto their respective The program committee the Misses Josephine Hill. Licht, and Nellie Johnston. Bill' nt. nu committee includes Blisses Mabel Hill, Eleanor MilI Clarice Jackson. The pubto attend. M* TEMS CLUB ■ertains husbands \V. I’. Lose and Mrs. Jess united in entertaining the of the Bona Terns Club husbands, with a birthheld in connection with ir club meeting the birthof Mrs. Lose and Kulm were celebrated, ami weie recipients of beautiful a (crystals, gifts of the club. nd small tables were arrangbridge, and ht the conckithe games. Mrs. Robert MilB nd Frank Schmitz won the tor high scores, and Mrs. Murray of Fort Wayne and Braun received the consolaprize. p r the games, the tables were with dainty luncheon s . am] a one course luncheon ■MServed by the hostesses. Mr Harry Murray of Fort weie out-of-town guests at Robert Miller will be the yf l to the next regular meetthe club. tegular meeting of the l'n-' y 1 r° w 'tsliip Woman’s Club will Wednesday, November 1!'. home of Mrs. Chauncey at one o’clock in the afterHie roll call will be answer-

■ANT TO LOOK YOUNG? secret of keeping young is to IwC >’°'mg—to do this you must watch ■»i Uver and bowels —there’s no I™ t havin 2 a sallow complexion—rings under your eyes —pimples 1 bilious look in your sac 3 with no sparkle. Your doctor will you ninety per cent of all sickness les front inactive bowels and liver. J r. Edwards, a well-known phyan m Ohio, perfected a vegetable 'hound as a substitute for calomel ■m act on the liver and bowels, which ave to his Patients for years. Edwards Olive Tablets are in their action yet always eflecThey help bring about that nat■j 11 buoyancy which all should enjoy ■ toning up the liver and clearing the [■sten. of impurities. ■ Ur - Edwards Olive Tablets are ■B*own by their olive color. 15c, 30c, 60c.

CLUB CALENDAR i Monday Bridge Club, Miss Kathryn Hj- ( land, 8 p. m. Public Art Exhibit, Library audi- ! torium, 6.30 to 7:30 p. m. I Woman's Club, Library Hall 7:45, Research Club, Mrs. Frank Downs ■ 2:30 p. m. Tuesday Christian TriangPe Class, Mrs. i Aurand Schultz. 7:30 p. m. M. E. Mary and Martha Class, • Mrs. J. Chapman, 7:30 p.m. Young Matrons Club, Mrs. Albert Beery, 7:30 p. m. i Tri Kappa Sorority, Mrs. Robert ■ Mills, 8 p. m. i Delta Theta Tau, Miss Naomi i Durkin, 7:30 p.m. C. L. of C. Pot-luck supper and ■ social. K. of C. Hall, 6:30 p. m. Psi lota Xi social meeting, Miss • Charlotte Elzey, 8 p. m. Wednesday Union Township Women's Club, Mrs.'Chauncey Clem, 1 p. m. Five Hundred Club, Mrs. Herman Gillig. 7:30 p. m. Ladies Shakespeare Club, Mrs. C. A. Dugan, 2:30 p. m. Historical Club, Mrs. M. E. Hower 2 p. m. Thursos* Root Township Home Chib Guest Day, Mrs. C. D. Kunkel, 1 p. m. M. E. Foreign Missionary Tea, church parlors 2:30 p. m. Presbyterian Ladies Aid, Mrs. C. C. Pumphrey 2:30 p. m. Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid Society, I Mrs. Paul Busse, 1 p. m. E. V. Dorcas Class, Mrs. Buffenbarger, 7:30 p. m. V. I. S. Measurng Party for public U. B. church parlors 8 p. in. Presbyterian Pot-luck supper. chußch parlors, 6:15 P. M. —E. V. Loyal Daughters Class, Mrs. William Klushman 7:30 p. m. St. Paul Ladies Aid Society, Mrs.

Frank Martin, all day. ed by "A suggestion for a practical hand-made gift ". All members are urged to be present, as the practice for Achievement day will be started. The members are also asked to be prepared to repoit the number of cans of fruit and vegetables they have canned. JOAN DES JEAN CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Mis. John Neering entertained with a birthday party, Saturday afternoon, honoring her niece Joan Des Jean, who is making her home with Mr. and Mrs. Neering on Mercer avenue. The party marked Joan's seventh birthday anniversai y. A number of little guests were invited to the party, and during the afternoon several interesting games and con'ests were played, at which prizes were awarded the winners. Following the social afternoon of games, Mrs. Neering. assisted by M.s. Dick Ehinger, served a luncheon to the little girls, who found their places at the large dining table, and to each chair was fastened a large bright colored balloon, a gift of Dick Ehinger. The guests at the party included I’atsy Berling. Joan Colchin, Honora Schmitt, Ruth Gillig, Patsy Smith, Jean Kleinhenz. Veve Coffee. Francis Schulte, and Joan Krick. Tlie honored guest was the recipient of many birthday gifts.

All members of the Presbyterian church are invited to attend a potluck supper in the church parlors. Wednesday evening at six-fifteen-o’clock. The supper will be spoil’sored by the Progressive Class of ‘he Sunday School and after the suppdr the regular mid-week prayer service will be held. All member;! are to bring food according to th ■ size of their families. The Root Township Home Economics Club' will meet Thursday, November 2». at the home of Mrs. C. 1> Kunkel. The annual guest day will be observed at this meeting and the ladies are asked to meet prompt ly at one o'clock, and to bring their own table service. The Loyal daughters Class of the Evangelical Sunday School will meet a‘ the home of Mis. William Klushman on South Eleventh street Thursday evening at seven-thrity o'clock. All members are requested to be present. PREBE GIRL MARRIED SATURDAY Miss Glennvs Mcßarnes," daugti-, ter of Mr. and Mi's. Wade Mcßarnes of Preble, and Waller Gerber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gerber ot |

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1930.

.Cralgville, were married nt the parsonage of the Ossian Methodist Episcopal Church, Saturday mornJng at ten-thirty o’clock. The Rev. G. A. Snider, pastor of the church, olflciated at the ceremony which was witnessed by Miss Mahilda Gerber and Amos Gerber, sister and cousin of the Bridegroom respectively. I he impressive single ring ceremony was used. For the occasion, •he bride wore a dress of brown crepe, with accessories to correspond. The groom is associated in business with his father, and he will have charge of a new Gerber store at Liberty Center, where Mr. and Mrs. Gerlier will make their home. ENTERTAINS AT SUNDAY DINNER i Mr. and Mrs. Dan Striker and son ) Jimmy of Monroe township enterj tained at noon dinner Sunday for the following guests; Mr and Mrs. Wilbur Stahley and son Joe and Miss Emma Striker of Geneva; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Myers and sou Vaughn Lee of this city, Mr. and Mrs. Doyt Striker and daughter Kathleen and Miss Osfe Striker of Beine. HONORS SON WITH DINNER Mrs. Joe Smith entertained with a six o’clock dinner party at her home on First street, Sunday evening, honoring her son Gerald Smith, who recently celebrated his birthday aninversary. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Smith Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Butler of Columbus, Ohio, Miss Mabel Staley and Walter Bockman. and Miss Gerald ine Smith and John Burnett. HONORS FATHER WITH DINNER The Misses Martha and Alice McKean entertained with a chicken dinner and supper at their home near Monroe. Sunday, the occasion honoring their father, John McKean who celebrated his birthday anniversary. Centering the long table was a large cake, beautifully decorated. Covers were laid for the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Ells worth Hodge. Miss Helen McKean, Miss Harriet McKean. Ora Shoudel all of Auburn; Mr. and Mrs. Ransome Barkley and daughter Evelyn of this city; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Klophfenstine of Bluffton; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Haines .and daughters Alta and Doris of near Berne; Mr. and Mrs. Menno Roth, Floyd Liby, lhe Misses Martha and Alice McKean and the honored guest, John McKean. ENTERTAINS AT SUNDAY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Andy Fuel|£)j<'fn*ertained at six o'clock dinner at their home seven miles north of this city, Sunday evening. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Berning and family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weitfeldt and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heuer and Mr. and Mrs. (). L. Vance of this city, and the Misses Scheimann and Berning of Foit Wayne. Following the dinner a social evening was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Luse of North Fourth street, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ifarve Koos and son Sherman at dinner Sunday noon. The St. Paul Ladies Aid Society will meet with Mrs. Frank Martin, Thursday for an all day meeting. Miss Ocie Smith will be the assisting hostess. The Triangle Class of the Chrisian Church will meet Tuesday evening at seven-thirty o'clock at the home of Mrs. Oren Schultz. GEORGE DUTCHER HONORED WITH DINNER George Dutcher. Sr., was honored with a birthday dinner at his home. Sunday noon, when a number of his relatives and friends helped him celebrate his birthday anniversary which occurred last Friday. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. George Dutcher, Sr. of this city, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lewton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Beatty and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Lewton and family, Mi', and Mrs. Virgil Cross, Mr. and Mrs. Hurbert Greiier all of Fort Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Fisher of this city, and Mr. and Mrs. Delma House and family of near Monroeville. o arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gehrig of this citv are the parents of a girlbaby. born at the Adams County Memorial Hospital, Saturday afternoon. November 15. 1930. The baby weighed eight pounds and three ounces at birth, and has been named Greta Elizabeth. Both mother and Baby are getting along nicely. Mrs. Gehrig, before her marriage, was Miss Kathryn Dorwin. large crowds ARE EXPECTED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Bowen, and his wife, Mrs. Evans, p nervous type of woman, is played by Mrs. Frank Downs. The old maid daughter 6f Dr. and Mrs. Evans, who is sensitive and headstrong, is played by Miss Winefride Kltson. The part of Miss Blue Bonnet is played by Mrs. Bryce Thomas and France Confer, as Burton Hills is the hero of the play. Hickory Stout a county dodger who is in love wiith Magnolia is played by

to play Bridgn AUCTION or CONTRACT / Wynne Ferguson / -w Author of -PRACTICAL AUCTION BRIDOB* Copyright ,1930 ,by Hoyle, Jr. ARTICLE No. 3 Once in a great while it is possible to find a hand that combines the gooo points both of bidding and of play. Many hands are examples of good bidding or of good play but seldom of both, so that the following hand can be regarded as unusual: Example Hand Hearts —J, 7,6, 4 Clubs — A, K, it), 9,7 Diamonds — l, 3,2 Spades — A Hearts — A, 10, 2 ——- Hearts — 9,3 Clubs —J, 6,3 : Y : Clubs —Q, 5 Diamonds —Q,9, 6, 4 :A B : Diamonds —A,K,J, 8, 5 Spades —K,B, 5 : Z : Spades —J,7, 4, 2 Hearts—K, Q, 8, 5 Clubs — 8,4, 2 Diamonds — 10 Spades —Q, 10, 9, 6, 3

AUCTION BIDDING: No score, rubber game. Z dealt and 1 passed; A passed; Y bid one club; B 1 hid one diamond; Z bid one spade; A bid two diamonds; and Y and B passed. I Here is where Z had his opportunity 1 and took advantage of it by bidding I two hearts. He was "feeling for his 1 partner's suit” and. was rewarded by ■ finding Y with strong support. All : passed and A was confronted with the ' question as to his proper lead. The ' conventional lead would be the four 1 of diamonds in answer to his partner's I bid, but such a lead will lose the game for A B. When your opponent has bid ' two suits, it usually is a wise move to open trumps. The proper lead with A’s hand is i undoubtedly the ace of hearts, fol- i lowed with the deuce. Z should win ; with the queen and lead a low club, . finessing the nine in Y's hand. B is i thus forced in the lead with the queen 1 of clubs. This play by Zis a very clever i One, for B has no more trumps and the : only way he can eave game is by underloading the ace king of diamonds, i

End Play Example Hearts — none Clubs — none Diamonds — none Spades — A, Q, J Hearts — none Hearts — none Clubs — none : Y : Clubs—none Diamonds — none ,: A B : Diamonds -J Spades — 8,5,2 : Z : Spades — K, 10 Hearts — none Clubs—7 Diamonds — 8 Spades — 4

There are no trumps and Z is in the lead. How can Y Z win all of the tricks against any defense? This little end play is a simple example of the power of the discard. Z should lead the seven of clubs. A should discard the deuce and Y the jack of spades. But what can poor B discard? If he discards the jack of diamonds, Z’s eight of diamonds and Y’s ace of

Problem No. 1 Hearts — J Clubs —9, 8,6, 5 Diamonds — none Spades — J, 10, 6 Hearts-6 7 9 Clubs —J • Y • Clubs —Q, 7, 2 Diamonds —5, 4, 2 : A 3: Diamonds —J,B, 6 Spades —B, 5, 3 : j Spades — 9 Hearts — none Clubs —K, 10 Diamonds —Q, 9,7, 3 Spades — Q, 7 Hearts arc trumps and Z is in the lead. How can Y Z win seven of the eight tricks against any defense? Solution in the next article.

Joe Elzey. Supporting this cast are players of dramatic ability who add local color and realistic touches to the play. Special musical numbers are sung by the cast and choruses, and danoing by the choruses make the production one of the best musdcal comedies ever produced by a local talent cast. o — CHAIRMAN ASKS COMMITTEE TO CONVENE HERE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) of Orval Harruff. AU members of the committee are asked to meet at the first session Wednesday morning. Senator Gcttschalk stated that he would like to start the operation ; of plans as soon as possible. The first order of business probably will be tlie appointment of other officers and an executive committee for the county. o Plane Crash Is Fatal Pittsburgh, Pa., Nov. 17.—<U.R>Miss Hilda Sarnall, 19, of Greensburg, and Edward McCune were buimed when a light airplane piloted by the latter’s brother, Casper McCune, crashed and burst into flames yesterday at PittsburghGreensburg airport. The pilot, who received his license two months age, was severely burned trying to rescue them. 0 | Local Pythian Sisters Attend Tri-County Meet (he Mesdames Homer Lower, Samuel Butler, Grand Fry. and Delton I’asswater of this city attended !the tri-county meeting of the Pythian Sisters lodge which was held in Ossian. Frday. Temples of Bluffton Ossian. Tocsin, Roll. Montpelier and Decatur were represented at the

If he does this, A can win the trick with the queen and lead a third round of trumps. Played in this way A B can save game; but how many players would be able to figure this out? Also note the great difference the opening oi defensive play makes in any one hand. Any other opening than the trumps or any other play than the underload oi the ace king of diamonds gives Y Z an easy game and rubber. Study this hand from all of these angles for it is an excellent example. CONTRACT BIDDING: Z, as dealer, should pass. A should pass and Y should bid one club. B should bid one diamond, Z one spade and A two diamonds. Y and B should pass, but Z should bid two hearts, just as he did in the auction bidding. A should pass and Y is justified in bidding four hearts. This will be made, of course, unless the defense is perfect, as already pointed out. Here is an example of end play that comes up very frequently:

spades will win the next two tricks. If B discards the ten of spades, both of Y's spades are good, so that once again Y Z must win the next two tricks. This forcing the discard of winning tricks from a player’s hand is called the "squeeze” and is a play loved by the experts. Try to understand and apply this play and you will get just as much fun out of it as the expert.

meeting, which was attended by i's 3 members. The business of the organization i was transacted during the morning H session. Mrs. Dailey of Bluffton, , j president, had charge. At the noon i j hour a pot-hick dinner was served. .! Various temples had charge of contests, stunts, and music, which furnished entertainment for the afternoon. Tlie next tri-county meeiing will be held in Decatur on February 10, 1931. 0 Probe Bank’s Closing Indianapolis, Nov. 17. — (U.R) — Circumstances surrounding the reI cent closing < f the City Trust ComI pany and the Washington Bank 1 and Trust Company were believed j the subject of an inquiry by the Marion county grand jury today. William E. Rider and S. P. Goode, deputy state banking examiners, who audited tlie books of the two institutions, appeared before the grand jury today. The state banking department was of the opinion the grand jury was acting only to “clear its mind'' of i timers surrounding closing of the two banks, and intended no exhaustive investigation. — c School Group Meets Indianapolis, Nov. 17. (U.R) -The Jones and Wimmer plans for revising the school aid system of Indiana occupied the attention of the state school aid commission, meeting at tlie statehouse tt day. Arthur H. Sapp, Huntington, chairman of the commission, said the two plans would lie drafted in final form at today's meeting and a report of the work would be submitted to Governor Harry G. Leslie. I Tlie two Dills will be presented to J the 1931 general assembly, one to i the house of representatives and | the other to the senate, Sapp said.

Mom Talk

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dugan had as their guest Sunday. Mr. George Holloway of Clear Water, Florids. Mr. Holloway is the son of the late Dr. and Mrs. Holloway and a brother of Mrs. Will Winch who are former Decatur residents. Mr. and Mrs. Cl aries Dugan and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Graliker attended the opening of the Lincoln National Bank at Fort Wayne, Saturday evening. The ooctlion was also the Silver Anniversary of the . Lincoln National Bank, and the i moving into the new building. Mrs. Charles Lammiman. who has l been critically ill since the birth of her daughter, Nancy May on Wednesday, November 12, is improving slowly. She is a patient at the St. Joseph Hospital at Fort Wayne. Prior to her marriage she was Miss Madeline Havice of Fort Wayne, and the daughter born last week is the first child in the family. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Runyon and Mr. and Mrs. H. H. ammiman motored to Fort Wayne Sunday where they visited with Mrs. Charlea l.ammimas and infant daughter at the St. Joseph Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. James Sprague motored to Warsaw, Sunday, where they were the guests of Mrs. Sprague’s parents, Mi. and Mrs. E. H. Neidlinger. Henry F. Gallmeier or Preble township was a business visitor in this city today. James W' Ash of Fort Wayne was a busness caller in this city today. Mrs. Mabelle Myers and family motored to Fort Wayne Sunday afternoon and visited with Mrs. Myers' sister, Mrs. Dillion Walsh. Mrs. Clara Anderson and S. W. Hale motored to Geneva Sunday afternoon and visited with relatives. Miss Mary Mylott of Chicago, Illinois .spent the week-end visiting at the Martin J. Mylott home. Mr. and Mrs. Zack Vachon of Market visited with Mr. and Mrs. France Center and daughter Gloria >ver Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Gentis and sons Robert and Roger were Fort Wayne visitors in Fort Wayne, Saturday. Miss Geraldine Everett, formerly of Decatur, and teacher in the Marion schools visited in this citv Sunday. Mis. Fanny Peterson and Miss Elizabeth Peterson visited with relatives in Fort Wayne Saturday. Mrs. Herman Ehinger and son motored to Foit Wayne Saturday They were accompanied home by Miss Jeanette Ehinger who visited over Sunday with her mother Mrs. Carrie Ehinger. Chafle* D. Teeple of this city went 'Sunday at his cottage at Rome City. The Mesdames Eno Lankenau, Fred Ashbaucher, Joe Lose and B. R. Farr spent Saturday visiting .n Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Buffenbarger ind son Carl had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Smith and daughter Thelma. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lehman, and Mr. and Mrs. Har-y Smith all of Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Mygrant of South Bend have returned to their home after spending the week-end visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Engle and family. The following people motored to Fort Wayne to spend Saturday, the Mesdames Herbert Curtis, B. Horton. Fred Sellemeyer, and Miss Dela Sellemeyer, Miss Marcella Gerber and Robert Cole. Miss Kathrvn Beatty and Herb Fuhrman of Fort Wayne visited with relatives in this citv Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lange, Miss Fiancis Martz and Dan Braun spent Sunday evening in Fort Wayne. Harold Essex of this city motored to Fort Wayne Sunday evening. Robert Acker visited with relatives and friends in Fort Wayne

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Sunday evening. Dr. and Mrs. E. 0. Coverdnle returned from Memphis, Tennessee, where Dr. Coverdale has been look I Ing after business. Mr. and Mrs. Otho Lohensteln, Mr. and Mrs. James Hendricks, ami Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Longenberger spent Sunday In Fairmount, visiting the relatives of John W. Smith who died Thursday morning. Mrs. William Wolf of the Lutheran hospital, Fort Wayne was removed to her home today by the Lobenstetn and Doan ambulance. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller and children visited with relatives Sunday at Eaton, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Johnson of Palo Alto. Callfronia who have visited in Fort Wayne, Bluffton and Decatur, for the last several months, returned to their home today. Miss Agnes Linsey and William McCormick of Fort Wayne were Sunday evening guests of the David Zehr home on Marshall street. Miss Magdeline Reich and Wilbur West of Chicago. Illinois, spent the week end visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John Neering. Mrs. Henry Schultz of this city is spending a few days visiting friends at Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Aurand Schultz spent Sunday vsiting relatives at Van Wert. Ohio. W. A. Bridge of Fort Wayne was slightly injured and his Ford tudor sedan was badly damaged when h° was crowded off the pavement into the ditch on state road 27, about 14 miles north of this city, at 1 o’clock this morning. Mr. Bridge lost control of his car when another car crowded him off the road, and ran into a ditch.

THE ADAMS THEATRE Tonight and Tuesday—2oc-40c “GOOD NEWS” With Stanley Smith. Bessie Love, Ukelele Ike, Lola Lane and Gus Shy. The GREATEST COLLEGE PICTURE Ever Produced! A grand and glorious whirligig of Youth! Eun, Erotics, Football! The greatest dancing, singing college cut-ups ever to grace a campus! Added—An ALL TALKING Comedy. Wednesday and Thursday—“LOVE IN THE ROUGH”—-With Robert Montgomery, Dorothy Jordan, Benny Rubai, J. C. Nugent. THE CORT j Tonight & Tomorrow “UP TH E RIVER’’ I A Movietone comedy sensation with Spencer Tracy, Claire Luce and a dozen other great comedians. You’ll come back a better man, with more laughs under your belt than you’ve ever experienced idler you take this trip “Ll* THE RIVER.” Added—“BULLS AND BEARS” talking comedy and Movietone News. 20c-40c Wednesday and Thursday—Arthur Lake and Sue Carroll in ‘SHE'S MY WEAKNESS.” COMING Nov. 23, 24. 25—The drama of the age "ABRAHAM LINCOLN.” Mortgage Loans at 6% 11 1 1 J JII» 111 111 II ||V i We are prepared to make loans at G'< i on first mortgages — farm or city property—subject to inspection, with slight charge to cover expenses. If interested inquire of Albert Scheu- ; mann, in charge of loans and bonds, who ‘ will be glad to explain the proposition. " """" ~' Old Adams County Bank

PAGE FIVE

He was brought to a local physician where his injuries, which consisted of a badly cut nose, several cuts about his right eye, and a bruised face and head, were dressed. A few stitches wore taken in his nose, but lhe attending physician stated today that non" of his Injuries were serious. There will fie a~third degree initiation at Masonic hall next Tuesday night at 7:30 o’clock. All members are asked to attend. 271-3 t o Aiinee Returns From Tour of Tropics New York, Nov. 17.—<U.R> Aimee Semple McPherson of Angelas Temple, Ix>s Angeles, returned yesterday from a tour of the Jyoptcs feeling, she said, like a new person. The titian-haiKed evangelist had visited Central America as "Betty Adams, a British subject’’—an alias which caused her some difficulty when she visited Havana.

Headcolds Melt in boiling water and inhale vapors; also snuff up nose. 4 visjss OVER 1? MILLION JARS USED YEARLY

Patron’s Notice! 1 am back in my office after recovering from an injury. Dr. Roy Archbold