Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 307, Decatur, Adams County, 30 December 1930 — Page 5

‘VA ■" iJr TjJ ' . , i V Wff : ’*M \\ lm '■®y SSkwV Mias i,#r y Macy U,BS Margaret Halm Phone* 1000— -loot lHlftie White Woolen Frock--Arab-esque JH or Nun-like Dee. 30—(U.R)-The newest expression ()1 th , . !|lip , type of white frock for the coming seasons, <>i.,.|-. | resort collections is of soft creamy woolen. Th falls ;>, the sponsorship of woolens and the high-light in a high style. particularly interesting also because it is another h .’. ut!l colonial themes which are coming more and more into the

the time for the "II i .b n. more spe< i'll ' s the fabric of ■■■th.- I' i i "»- s worn by the !■■ o and Tunis is ■■L nii . ! while the tunic |H t ■ With soft draped ■Ettfn't‘"l ~le inhabitants of ■■P of white woolen. "■'U’licity ot style is ■■d m new dresses of - m ■K , ter and to the a< .indiser suggest I. "■' perfect baekindividual accents |H. rued details ■Hr nast. They invite ■ ularly the- I’ai.-1,- ■■ ~■ ■-1 tiled trimming-. r •,.! '.'.’in Class of th. Sunday .icho.d will ■Ms ■ ■ veiling at seven ■■ the country bom - IL" west of the «■ u iness ami pi a\. ■■c. Ail members of the cln., - ■■neu to be present. Roy... Daughters Sunday |K C.i-- .fid the Intermedia!--■■r ■ Christian Endeavor Brethren church, will party in the church. ■■»!:.:- : following prayer H.i member is urged to ;.nd to bring one article

■ Year's Watch party n.i. have been given i>\ Sisters Lodge for tie ■Bet- . .nights of Pyt!,: air, . has been postponed ilillli- party will be given i'imrsday evening, .la: rs of the lodge iv Year's dinner in MP. Heme, if they so desir, . COUPLE marriage ■Maii'i Mrs C H. Branch ot tie-. < the marriage th. Mi-s Garnet 1.. Gettys io l‘ Williams son of Mr. an I Williams of this ep . 'vei ling took place on SaiM !'■ ■ ■ tuber 27. 1930. at the Grace Reformo.t in Fort Wayne. Rev. R piistor. received mar

I Better KJsed Cars I Trucks ■ Coupes E 1929 Model A Ford E 1930 Dodge DA Six ■ 1928 Victory Six B 1927 Dodge Four ■ 1928 Standard Six i| Coaches Sedans I iti'io ni. i * 1930 Dodee Six | ihi ® l 1929 Whippet I S n"R sle 1928 Nash 9 Wh- an< » 1928 Victory f> ‘'2B Nash P 1927 Chrysler 70 war mt sun**-’ I Trucks 1929—1 ‘A Ton Model A l ord I 1927—1'/z Ton Dodge Brothers I 1926—1'/z Ton Dodge Brothers 1931 License plales wi» »• tu ™ she<l I purchaser al no additiona cos . I Reasonable terms. Saylors Motor Co.

CLUB CALENDAR T uesday Young Matron's Chib Mrs Ferd O'Brien. 7:30 p. tn. Third grade party, Mrs. Robert 1 Mills, 2 p. m. North End Bunco Party. Mrs. Archie Foley 7:30 p. m. Tuesday Night Club, Mrs. Coy Martz, 7:30 p. m. Tri Kappa Dinner and Dance, ! Elk's Home, 7 p.m. Wednesaay U. B. Progressive. Worker's Pot- { luck supper and New Year’s party, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Debolt,, 8 p.m. Pythian Sisters Watch Party, postponed. U. B. Royal Daughters class and Intermediate society of the C. I'. Watch patty, church, after praye" meeting Calvary Ladies Aid Watch Meeting, church, after worship service. Mt. Pleasant Bible class Mr. and Mrs. William Jones 7:30 p m. Union Township Woman’s Club, . Mrs Lloyd Bowman. 1:30 p. m. New Year's Eve Dance Decatur Country Club 9 p. m. Thurso-* U. B. Work and Win Class, Cecil i Harvey, 7:30 p. m. Friday Pocahontas Lodge, Red Men Hall' 7:30 P. M M. E. Women's Home Missionary Society Mrs. F. H. Nichols, 2:30 p. m. Monday Eastern Star Inspection and poi-i luck supper. Masonic Hall, 6 p. m.

triage vows at four o'clock, and tlie’ (single ring service was used. Owen . I Branch, brother of the bride, was j ■the only attendant of the couple. I The bride wore an attractive tan I tfrrJs, fashioned modishly, with ac i cessories to match. Mrs, Williams attended Monroe j high school, and the groom attend-, ed Decatur*high school. They will! live with the bride’s parents in this J city where the groom is employed , at Anker’s Filling Station. LOCAL SORORITY ENJOYS THEATRE PARTY The Mesdames C. J. Voglewede,; I James Cowan, and M. A. Klepper, ■ patronesses of the Delta Theta { Tau sorority, entertained the sor I orlty members and several guests with a theatre party in Fort

WA All R DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1930.

| Monday evening. ,i««. x”''7. “•' nil. lifld, by the • linturn players, at the shrine auditorium anrine Play ' “ lunc he«n , he shr " , ° aiding. The tab b wt .re arranged in a circle /entered with bouquet, of PI ",v flowers, a luncheon in two v outses was served. ■rile ineinberi of' the sorority attended the party were the citk 8 J l f ’ n "" ltll0 ' 1Sf ’’ Jeanette Clark hathryn Hyland. Bernadiue •"isten, Agnes Baker, Mary Margaret Voglewede, Mary Fisher, Margaret Holthouse, Irene Holtlouse. Mildred Niblick, Florence Holthouse, Rose Mary Holthouse, IL atri< u Teep,< " An " Murtaugh, Mary Hanis, and Florence Harris, and the Mesdames Ed. A. Bosse llarold Smith. J. H. Ehler, Carl Klepper, and Luzern Uliriek, and 'ln guests Im hided Miss Olive •Will of Chicago, Miss Margaret i’hl of Toledo, and Miss Dolores Klcpper.

LEHMAN FAMILY HAS REUNION SUNDAY The children of Mr. and Mrs. John '.ehmnn gathered at the Lehman home in Berne Sunday where a bountiful dinner was enjoyed in r cafeteria style. The guests enjoyed i a social time in the afternoon. - Those present included Mr. and ’{Mrs. Chris Lehman and family of {'lds city; Mr. and Mrs. Curney |Shoemaker. Mr. and Mrs. Cail j Shoemaker, and Mr and Mrs. Carl • Baumgartner all of Geneva; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Neuhauser of near •{Berne; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lehman. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lehman I and son. Marvin Lehman of Chicago ■ ami Miss Glenna Duff of Geneva, and Otlaudo Lehman of Berne. ' ENTERTAIN AT SUNDAY DINNER Mr. and Mrs A. J. Beavers entertained with Sunday dinner, for Mr. ’ anti Mrs. Arthur Cable and son of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Beavers and son, and Clarence and Lawrence Edward Beavers ot this {citv. II EASTERN STAR {TO HOLD INSPECTION Members of the Eastern Star will meet at the Masonic Hall on next ' Monday evening for inspection of ths chapter. The Geneva chapter and grand matron and district deputy will be the honored guests at a | pot-luck supper to be served at six i o'clock. After the supper the inspection will be conducted by Mrs Frances Curtis of Monon grand matron land Mrs. Della Jones of Dunkirk, I district ueputy. | The ProgTe sive Workers class lof tlie United Brethren Sunday ! School will hold a New Year s I Party at the home of Mr. and Mrs.- | Russel Debolt, on Jefferson street, {Wednesday evening at eight i o’clock. All members are requestI ed to be present, and a pot-luck {luncheon will be served. — I HONORS GUESTS WITH EVENING PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Uhrlck en-1 ertaiued with a party at their apartment on North Second street, Monday evening. Decorations of the home were in keeping with the holi- ' day season, and a color note of pink ■ ind green prevailed throughout th a ; luncheon appointments. Tallys of New Year's design were I given ’he guests, and several games were played after which Mrs. Sylvester Evert irt and Jack Leigh re;reived the prizes for high scote. The tables were then laid With i pink and green covers, and green '.hina and rose glassware were us-

ied to carry out the decorative col'ors. A delicious one course lunchi'aon was served by the hostessGuests included Mr. and Mrs. iSylvester Everhart. Mr. and Mrs. (jack Leigh. Mr. and Mrs. Leland | Ripley, and Mr. and Mrs. Uhrick — ■entertains at CHICKEN DINNER Mr. and Mrs. L. O Parrish of Fort ■Wayne entertained witlt a delicious (hicken dinner, Sunday. Covers I were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Oswald I Parrish and son Lee of near Craigville- Miss Marietta Meyers of near Monroe; Mr. and Mrs. John B Holthouse and children Mary Catherine. Il’/trbara Jane and John Jr., of this ',.iiv ; and Mr. and Mrs. L. O. 1 ar- ! i-ish and son Bobby Lee. honors brother WITH DINNER PARTY i Mrs. Ora McAlhaney entertained! I with a dinner party at her home u«fi | ||igh sllT et. Monday evening, lion-Im-mg her brother, Gerald Zimmer- ' man who will resume his studies at Manchester college today, after | 'spending the Christmas holidays in were laid for Miss Isabel , Odle, Miss Sue Ziniinenna n Ger tn Remembrance of FRANK L. MASTERS We cannot say and we will not say that he is dead, 11,. is just away. With a cheery smile and a wave ol | the hand, He has wandered into an tin-1 known land. Oh. how we miss him every day. But -we will still say. be is just | uiway. Mother and Sisters.» |

|'d Zimmerman, Francis Ellswortl l 1 i Mr. and Mrs. McAlhaney and daugh-1 i "’l B Peggy l,oti and Marojrle. I — - leaders see BETTER YEAR for BUSINESS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)

Equal sincerity is apparent in 1931 forecasts, although there Is a tendency on the part of leaders to await developments In the first few months of the year befor* making definite predictions. Following are excerpts of year-end forecasts made by representative business men, railroad and utility executives, editors, and economists: Alfred P. Sloan, Jr., president. General Motors Corporation: Bnsiness this year will be exactly what we make it — no better and no worse. Gerard Swope, president, General Electric Co.: We look forward with confidence, lielieving that the electrical manufacturing business, as a whole, in the new year should surely be no worse and possibly somewhat better than in 1930. W. B. Storey, president, Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe Railway —We feel that the coming year will bring improved business conditions. but that recovery will be slow. Frank L. Dame, president North American Co.: —I am confident that its (normal indutrial activity) return will be greatly accelerated if the public is not kept in apprehension by overemphasis on unemployment and the effect of an extra session of congress. H. T. Parson, president, F. W. Woolworth Co.:—Our policy of expansion shows that we are fully confident that 1931 will be a good year for retail business. E. B. Reeber, president American Petroleum Institute: —The oil 'ndustry during 1930 overcame serious threats and maintained a healthy condition basically, which augurs a prosperous period during the coming year. James A. Rowan,,,, financial editor Youngstown Telegram:—Provided that the downward movement in prices can be cheeked for ite.el products as well as for other commodities, and if the deferred •onsumer demand which is believed to exist can be developed into actual orders, leading manufacturers believe that the year 1931 will be a fairly profitable period for the steel business. It should be less profitable than 1929 and more profitable than 1930, and should be a good average year for the in-•lu-try from all viewpoints. Thomas H. Mclnnerney, president, National Dairy Products Cofip.—l am no pessimist, a change will come; I have too much confidence in American institutions and in American acumen to believe otherwise. John A. Bunnell, president, Chicago board'of trade:—The outlook for agriculture is a more complex problem. Gfain farmers have experienced one of their most trying years, and so has the entire grain industry. Frederick B. Rentschler, president. Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce of America, Inc. —If the aviation industry is considered as a imit, it would seem that ‘hese losses (sales promotion) can be offset in the immediate future only through continued government support as tangibly maniie ted in the extension of equipped airways, contract air mall routes and the programed military and naval construction.

o Watch Party Planned The members of the Evangelical Church and their families will enjoy a Watch Party in the church parlors Wednesday evening. The party will begin at eight o'clock, with games for the older people in he basement, and for the children in the Christian Endeavor rooms. Paul Spiiller will be general chairman in charge of the social hour. Following the games a literary hour and musical entertainment will be enjoyed, and a very fine program has been planned. Adolph Kdlter and Robert Garard will have charge of the literary and music hour. Refreshments will be served during the evening, and the last hoii” before midnight will be devoted to worship. . o —— The entered apprentice degree will be given at the Masonic hall at 8 o’clock tonight. All Blue Lodge members are asked to be present. I). JI. Tyndall, W. M. — .—• —o HOSPI’i AL NOTES Mrs. Be sie Ward, SH) North Third street, is a medical patient at the Adams County Memorial i hospital. Elmer Marlin, 4315 Marquette ’ Drive, Fort Wayne, underwent a i minor operation at the Adams ' County Meniprial hospital today, I tor the rcinbvai of bis tonsils. o -— Get the Habit—Trade at Home-

TAX RECEIPTS ! OVER FORECAST — Total for December Is More Than Expected By $6,000,000 Washington, Dec. 30 (UP)—Tax receipts due in Deceiver hart reach ed a total of about $491,000,000 to- { -lay, exceeding ofticial expectations by $0,000,000. It was regarded as [ likely they would go to the half ! billion mark by the month's close tomorrow. Meanwhile, the treasury was pre- { paring for one of its biggtest post-1 war refinancing operations. It. has ailed for redemption on March 15, $1,100,000,000 of 3% per cent certificates. These Issues will lie replaced by other government securities at lower interest rates. Sei re'ary Mellon plans t> meet the treasury's public debt retirement program for the fiscal year by ancelling a block of these called notes totaling $327,000,000. it was learned today. Tills will obviate the necessity of government purchases of government bonds in that amount. Officials are hopeful the treasury'll vast refinancing operations in March will have a helpful effect on the bond market. It is still too early, however, to forecast whether ;he treasury will issue bonds or thort term securities to replace those called for payment. o Lutheran Church Plans New Years Services A special divine service will be held at the Zion Lutheran church. Sylvester Eve, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. The pastor, Rv. Paul Schultz, states that this service is to be a contemplation and thanksgiving of God's blessings and spir itual guidance and protection thru the past year. On New Years morning another' service will be held at 10 o'clock marking the beginning of the new year. The pastor will have charge of both services, and invites anyone who may not have a church home to attend. —o Zion Reformed Church Memorial services will be held on New Year's Eve (December 31 > at 7 o’clock. This service will be in honor and memory of those members who have passed on to their eternal home during the past year of 1930. Those who have gone to their r ward are George W. Martin. Lewis Weis, Mrs. Mary Ann Breiner, Martin Jaberg, and { Mrs. Lavina Pickford. MONROE NtWS Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Smith entertained nt Sunday dinner Mrs. Mary Lewellen and daughter Marguerite of Monroe and Mis- Sadie Scherer of Kendallville. Miss Mardelle Hocker is spending the week in Fort Wayne the guest of relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John Amstutz and family of Fort Wayne 'spent. Sunday with Mrs. Amstutz father Mi. Ira Wagoner. Miss Mildred Gross of Portland is visiting her gland parents Mr. and. Mrs J. L. Gross. Mr. George Cook of Convoy Ohio ailed on Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Crist m Saturday afternoon. Mrs. S. (’■ Sanders and daughter Kathryn have returned to their home in Monroe after spending several weeks at Morrow Ohio where Mr. Sanders Is employed. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Sells of Detroit Mich., arrived Sunday and will visit Mr and Mrs. Everett Rice Mrs. Rice was founerly Miss Chrystal Sells. Miss Leona Parkison and Miss Lois Parkison of Ossian spent the week-end with their aunt Mis. Raymond Crist and family. Mrs. Melvin Babcock and won Lester of Fort Wayne visited Mrs. Angie Hendricks on Sunday. Miss Mabel Hotter spent the week-end with Miss Rosamond G.’ild living north of Decatur Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hocker and Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Meyers entertained Mrs Sylvan Rupert and Miss Francllo Oliver on Christmas Day. Mr. Sanford Wagoner spent Friday afternoon in Fort Wayne. Miss Creo Crist of Fort Wayne spent the week-end witli her parents Mr. and Mrs. .1. F. Crist. Mr- and Mrs. R. J. Meyers and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wagoner spell’ Saturday evening in Fori Wayne. Mr. S. A. Lalir spent the weekend in Marion the guest of his brother and family. —o — New Types of Dog Collars London (UP) Bells and dog collars made of beads, plaited and colored exastly to match weave of tweed or knitted suit, me now being displayed One West End ouse Ims over 50 different designs. o Largest Woman’s College New York (UP)— According to statistics, Hunter College is the hurgc.’it womans college in the. [ world and the sixth larg-st college lin the United States.

Talk

The official census just publishisl gives Decatur's population at 5.155, Berne 1,883, Bluffton 4,969, Geneva 895. Monroe 322, Portland 5,277. Mrs. Herman Myers and Mrs. laiwrence Linn were visitors in Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon. Mrs. I). B. Erwin was a Fort Wayne caller. Misses Isabelle Hower and Mlrriam Parrish called on friends at Fort Wayne Monday. Gasoline is down to 14 cents in Denver because of a war between a couple of big companies. A similar scrap Is on In Detroit where you can buy eight gallon of gas for a dollar. Mrs. W. A. Lower and Miss Elizabetli Peterson were at Fort Wayne. A. A. Kist of tlie Portland Commercial and Sun stopped here this afternoon for a short visit. You have just one more day to conclude tlie year's business and get ready for the new page. Carl Bartlett returned last night from Detroit, Michigan, where he spent a fjiw days looking after business. Mrs. Roy Johnson and Mrs. Carl Bartlett spent Monday evening in Fort Wayne where they enjoyed a show.

Thurman Drew ami-Ronald Nelson. two Decatur young men. have enrolled in the Reppert Auction I school, and are already evidencing cuch enthusiasm about their work. ' M.s. Sarah Schnitz has returned to New Carlisle, after spending the Christmas vacation in this city. Oscar Geisel of Kirkland visited in this city today. Mrs. Elfia Steele of Monroe was a visitor in this city today. Douglas Haney of Fort Wayne, was a visitor in this city Mondav evening. Gerald Zimmerman returned to North Manchesiet where lie will resume his studies at Manchester college, after spending the Christmas holiday season with his parents, near this city. Miss Rosamond Gould of north | of this city visited here today. Guests who enjoyed Christmas dinner at the country home ot Mr. and Mrs. L. D Brown of near Monroe were Mr. and Mrs. Orlan Brown Waldo Brown ami Margaret Nichols >f Decatur; Mr. and Mrs. Marion and children Dorothy , Doris, amt Harold Edwin of Bluffton; Mildred Brown and Rev. Felmelee of Fort Wayne, anil Reba Brown. Dr. Harry Jones of Berne called on friends here last evening. 0 Faces Murder Charge Newport, Ind., Dec. 30. (U.R) — I Clarence Hill, 19, Chrisman, 111.. I was in Vermillion county jail here! today, awaiting araignment on a charge of manslaughter expected to be filed against him after the death here yesterday ot Clarence Quick, 22, also of Chrisman. Quk'k, according to officers, died of injuries received in a fight with Hill at a dance hall near h‘ re a w ek ago. A grand jury investigation was expect'd. 0 Steamer Strikes Rock Racine, Wis., Dei'. 30—CUP) I The steamer Kenossha struck a !submerged boulder o:f Wind Point in a northwest gale on Lake Michigan today but made port several hours later, towed by its sister steamer the Sheboygan. The Kenosha sent out d jtTass signals wen Captain Harold Nelson founil she was disabled. Coast guard crafts were unable to go to the rescue. A heavy swell and floating ice made conditions on th? lake hazardous. The Sheboygan 'came alone, made fast a line to the Kenoska and bioUght her in safely. o EXTRA SESSION MAY P.E CALLED AFTER MARCH 1 (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) { Ho wants consid'ration of railroad legislation, farm relief, the anti-in-junction bill, and regulation of interstate bus and power traffic. Administration plans for tile pros-. Night Coughing Quickly Relieved Famous Prescription Gives Almost Instant Relief Night coughs or coughs caused by a cold or by an irritated throat are usually due to conditions which ordinary medicines do not reach. But the very first swallow of ThoxIne. a doctor’s prescription, io guaranteed to give almost instant relief. Thoxine works on a different principle, it goes direct to Hie internal cause. Thoxine is pleasant tasting and safe for tlie whole family, it will give you better and quicker relief for coughs or sore throat than anything you have ever tried or your money will be refunded. Put. up ' ready for use In 35c. '"’i ami SI.OO | bottles. Sold by Holthouse Drug Co., and all other good drug stores.

ent short session do not Include all those items. There are indications the house leaders still oppose the Norris plan for government operation of the Muscle Shoals power and fertilizer plant. And Mr. Hoover would be expect ed to veto such a plan if it reached him. Senate and house conferees will meet again January 6. Under those circumstances Senator Norris, Repn„ Neb., whoso feud with executive director Lucas of the republican national committee merely is quiescent, may be expected to side with Borah for a special session. There was a related develop mint in the feud in a new state ment from Joseph R. Nutt, treasurer of the republican national committee, who demanded an apology from Chairman Ny of the senate campaign funds committee for the latter’s charge that the committee maintained a slush fund in Washington during the last cam paign. Nutt stated that he had account ed for every dollar of the $40,000 fund in question and accus <1 Nye of seeking newspaper attention through his charges. The reaction of <P mocratic leaders to the special session proposal may determine its ultimate fate. Senators Swanson, Dem.. Va..

THE ADAMS THEATRE Last Chance TONIGHT to SEE and HEAR Harold Lloyd —in“FEET FIRST” End The Old Year with the Loudest Laugh of 1930! ROARS! HOWLS! Gl FFAWS! GIGGLES! Added—“HELPING GRANDMA”- An ‘Ol R GANG’ All Talking Comedy. Good Clean Entertainment! Bring the Children. 15c —4O c Wed. & NEW YEARS ('LARA BOW in “HER WEDDING NIGHT ’ with Ralph Forbes. Chas. Ruggles and SHEETS' Gallagher. Friday & Sat. -Geo. Bancroft in "DERELICT" —Real Action Drama of Housing Thrill-. | In Tinies Like 1 hese DON’T EXPERIMENT THE Wise investor today is buying CORPORATE only into those companies which have. TRUST SHARES over a period of time, provad their □ ability to weather wars, panics and RAILROADS depre'-sioiiM because they have forth At( . hte on. Topeka & '■ fied their financial strength by plow- Santa Fe ifig back into their capital structure, Illinois Central P in tlie form of tremendous surpluses, jxiulsville & Nashville I a substantial part of their earnings New York Central '( I during periods of prosperity. Pennsylvania Railroad I , , Southern Pacific u You are making just such a. depend- Pacific ■ aide Investment when you purchase it Corporate Trust Shares —a fixed in- OILS vestment trust composed of the 2S stocks listed at the right. Tlie com- Standard Oil (CalifJ bined assets of these companies ex- Standard Oil of Indiana reed 23 billion dollars; while surplus Standard Oil (New amounts to 5 billion, 890 million doi- Jersey) lars. Tlie average age of the com- Standard Oil (N.Y.) panics, or their direct predecessors, Texas Corporation is 58 years, and dividends have be«n UTILITIES paid without interruption for an and Qu AS t.(jT|LITIES average of 33 years. " American Tel. & Tel. We recommend Corporate I rust consolidated Gas of Shares for conservative investment, y combining diversification, marketabil- General Electric ity and. excellent return. The hide. \v< stinghouse Electric ' pendent trustee, with whom stocks Western Union Tel. are deposited, also holds a cash reserve fund of more than 4 million del- INDUSTRIALS lai's designed tn stabilize a minimum distribution of 7bc per share per year. American Tobacco payable semi-annually. The minimum Am. Rud. & Stand. San. coupon is an excellent return at pres du Pont ent market prices. A Jiistorieal clieek Eastman Kodak shows that for a period of 17 years in Ingwsoll Rand the past the actual return would lune Internationa! HarveSWr greatly exceeded the coupon mini- National Bsi u:t mum. Shareholders receive all dls'rl OHs Elevator butions in excess of the minimum de- United Fruit signed by coupon, and in addition re- United States Steel reive all iutere.it earnings on the Woolworth ii ,ir\( fund. Moody's Composite J Price at the market. Portfolio Rating “A" Inquire of ROBERT E. MIEBERS At The Old Adams County Bank Decatur, Indiana

PAGE FIVE

agrees with Reed and Watson that an extraordinary meeting after * March 1 would be bad for business. Minority Leader Robinson has i not committed liimsc-lf. o Dog Pulls Boy's Tooth I Ely. Nev., — (UPi ■ Spurning dei>« tlsts, slamming doors, and all otlfli r traditional methods of yanking out a tooth, Gerald Dugan, 6, tied one end of n string to hie dog’; tail the other end to a tooth that bothered him, yelled "Sic’ him'' to the dog. and watched ids pet run away with his tooth. College Names Trustees Geneva, N. Y. (UP) —Chrsleig Horton Briscoe, Ph.lt. and Rutger Bleecker Jewett, LL I)., of New York City, have been elected to thu board of trustees of llobart College Geneva, for a term iff tour years. Curses Cop to Get Food Memphis, —(UP)— Hungry ami without shelter, Pete Ledon, 37, Cleveland, <).. cursed State Sergeant E T. Robertson —not because he was mad, but to get food and u i |da< e to sleep. He found both in the II onnty jail.

L® H clear skin Comes