Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 308, Decatur, Adams County, 31 December 1930 — Page 5

810 .=« •■Tdr/;$ M. ’ fcjK \\ . l • ft ■■ W v> ~~—'“" fc QfJ 111 ,(f Mils Mary Macy ' Mtaa Margaret Haley ■•*. * '*> Phone* 1000—1001 ' A Court Painter Inspires Some Spring Hats YORK. Bee. 31—(U.R) A hat silhouette which is r. ,p. j ■ML,.. after many years, is the type associated with W;f : . >,. ■K ,11 «hh h contributes such expressions as • 'quaint." -pi. i ~ to its costumes in general, there is every reason • , I p.. success. Milliners are featuring it for both ta h. . anti in sizes ranging from small bambmi r ;„■■-. preiariously over one eye. to the wider biimnu d v.-r- ~u

ions lines. ■ML. elinupses of it la-t derate recoetiitimi he fashion for the Hu,., Old the showing of ■R[ . . ■ <it are its predomi ■K’ • as then still tn its HR eason it profit- by g . ■ rained through ~ ;ion. ■ Woni' ii e e ■ high ■ to push : 'towing hair the the sides, lias -. |. . noti d. The-,. . the ."tie. and while 'lm « ,h dressed tin „• ladies of ■. ■ ■ t ch arly seen these V. I. S Class of the United , nday School will ■ party at the home .!■ A : lock. The affair ar. d to attend. night club regular meeting . . Night Coy Mart:: - evenin'.'. - ■ tin ■ . o. and at tho >.i< I' awarded to M: Cei il Franklin. ■■ M Kean received ■ •>:.•-■ prize. - ~.■ tLe games, the tal>h laid wi'h dainty linens amt :i meeting of the Club v.i.i a' the home of Mrs. J. b. Tuesday evening at seven o'clock. MATRON'S CLUB ■UDIES RECREATION i ih met at the home of Mrs (TBrieii, Tuesday evening regular study meeting. Mrs. A!M 'i-i was the leader for Im ■en'n.. i id present' 1 an interest papm ~n the subject. "I‘Liy and jMirs. Miller told o'. th» newNsitr r playgrounds. and tnoln m Bat:..r led children's health awl playgrounds found in otlnr with those of our own tables were then laid "■ ■ens ..ml arranged about the en rooms, a ili'lii’imiluncheon was seined at dos., of a social liuor. |Hni'> decorations of the I) Bru a were in keeping with the i;. season, w ith a beaut hull.- ■ corat. d Christmas tree and vreeti ■ Kl red favors, arranged about tin ■ bus. ■ llmnt'xt meeting of th ' club wul H'a pit hick dinner party, ami th Hfsdunii-s Frank Crist ami lillma. comprise the committee b ! ■urge. Further anmmm-' men' .'ill M made later by the commit!"' . ■eeting of ■jnco club ■M.S. Archie Foley was hostess tot m tubers of the North 11ml Bun at her home on North I'ifth The home wa- decorated ■th Yuletifre appoimmeats, ami ■h small tables were arranged tor ■itiio. At the conclusion of th-' prizes for high s ores weie by Mrs. Foley, and Mrs Dwigh. ■mble, and Mrs. Cash Lutz the consolation prize. ■ following the games, the ■ange of Christinas gift was mm” ■>'' tables were then arranged witu ■teheon cloths, and a dainty on ■purse lunceon was served by can■tight. file next, meeting of the Club wt.> *' held with Mrs. Enin IMz'T

All In/ Intestinal poisons arc sapp’ n * energy, stealing your pen* K taking you ill. Take hP K -NATURE’S RIMEDT-the f ’afe. dependable, vegetable J |V Uxative. Keeps you TO MOR ' fight. Get a 26c box. & ALR 7 The All• Vegetable

CLUR CALENDAR Wednesday V. I. 8. Class Watch "arty, Josephine Hill, 8:30 p. m U. B. Progressive Worker's Potluck supper and New Y’ear's party, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Debolt., 8 p.m. Pythian Sisters Watch Party, postponed. U. B. Royal Daughters class ami Intermediate society of the C. F. Watch party, church, after pray, meeting , Calvary Ladies Aid Watch Meetling, 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*Pythian Sister's New Year's Day 'dinner, K. of P. Home. U. B. Work and Win Class, Cecil Harvey. 7:30 p. m. Friday Pocahontas Lodge, Red Men Hall 7:30 I'. M I M. E. Women's Home Missionary Society Mrs. f. H. Nichol--12:30 p. m. Monday Eastern Star Inspection and potluck supper, Mdkonic Hall, 6 p. tn. Tuesday evening at seven-thirty o'clock. MR. AND MRS. SHAW SPEND HONEYMOON HERE I Announcement has been made ot the marriage of Miss R ith Phelps, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar |[‘helps'; of Cedarsprinzs, Michigan, and Charles Shaw, sou of Rolla E. 'Shaw, also of Cedarsprings formerj residents of this city, which took place at the home of the bride's parents. Monday afternoon. December 29. Rev. C. 11. Bacon, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church in Cedarsprings read tie impressive marriage serviceThe bride was attended by Miss Thelma Grace Shaw sister of the gtoom, ami Elwood Eldered attend-1 ed the groom as best man. For the wedding, lii" bride wore :a pretty dress of pomlr. blue chil-| |fon, fashioned long ami trimmi": [with lace. She wor ootwear oil I black satin brocade. The bride was gradual d from th" i Cedarsprings High school lasi r I spring and the groom i- employed ''in the Wolverine S.t■" factory in I Rockford. Michigan. Mr. and Mrs Shav ar spending their honeymoon in > cit}. tn ' guests of Mr. and Mr-. Joel Revnolds and Mr. ami Mrs David Teeple and will rem bi lov■ until Saturday, after which they will return to Cedarsprings to make their home. . .... Mr Shaw is well known in this city, having lived hero several years ago, and since then having visi'ed here many times with vela "'.Mr. and Mrs. David Teeple will entertain at dinner " ,s ' ' the rewly married <ouple. and Hi - I will also be guests t a ' Dav dinner, ThurstlT o' llonlP !,f Mr. ami Mrs. Joel H-ynolds. ■COUPLE ANNOUNCE SURPRISE WEDDING A surprise annoiim-ement ot the L,. d(li!l g of Miss bhl.c'l Busclme daughter of Mrs. Dma ‘ sian and ..." 1 laser. >on ot Mt and Mrs John T. Hus< >1 Be ™ e ;„ u de Christma Da a' homo■ o the bride's uncle. Henjamtn lav Im li near Eairview, at "hose home a family dinner was seiy 'IThe wedding tool. I'l"'' 1 ‘ '''•l’li'e'bride attended Ossian high i" IS's present. TRI kappa dinner dance JaLa CHRISTMAS AFFAIR I seventy member- aitd gms ' r 1 c :s “™> ;, 1E ru»»«. Ml"' 1 " “

( All R DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1930.

presented by Mrs. c. e ' Bell, patroness of the eorority, wur-' l i, "'«ng"d about the parlors Tim tables were laid with line:.; "nd silverware, ami centered with Bill red Christmas tapers in green' <'i'ystal holders placed in wreaths of evergreens. I.arg" Christmas i aperH combin ' d with evergreen also adorned the I nantles of the fireplaces, ami the I lighted ami decorated I Ch lstnias tree, added much to the Uletide event. At seven (l ' v ] o( . k a delicious two '•muse dinner ofChiistmag appoint 1 "icii's, prepared m Mrs. M. Dorwn. was served by the tollowing girls: the Miss.s Louise llaubold, Sarah ■bine Kauffman, Katheryn Hower, Elizabeth Franklin, Edwina Shroll Mary Kohls, Pauline Marshall Vii finla Miller. Gertrude Brandyberry, ami Mary Maxine Brown. Each ol 'ln uirls who served were pr< |»nt- ■ with a gift of hostess powder puffs in organdy cases of pastel col- | tirs. j I'oilowing the dinner, the guests vere invited Io the ball room of the Home were a prolusion of Christmas trees formed a decorative not" ■or the uflair. Large silhouette de signs of christmasmotifs were used about the walls of the ballroom, ami the evergreen trees were decorated with icicles ami snow. Music lor the dance was furnish ed by Don Farr's orchestra, and during the evening several special dances were featured. The Misses Patricia Fullenkanip and Martha Elizabeth Calland, dressed in clever and picturesque Spanish costumes gave a Spanish novelty tap dance to Hunibo ryhni. and Don Farr sang the accompaniment. The girls then tossed cotton snowballs into the crowd. Miss Fullenkanip prettily dressed, did a tap tance to Nola, ami Miss Calland gave a classic toe dance to Arbutus, ami Miss Helen Haubold played the accompaniment. Confetti and serpentine dances were features of the dances during the evening.

Mrs. P. B Tlmmas was chairman t in charge of the arrangements for the dinner, and other members ot ( her conimitte were Mrs. Dan Tyn- ( dull, Mrs. Avon Burk, and Miss Isa- , bell Hower. The dance committee: was headed by Mrs. L. F. (’outer as chai! man. and she was assisted by 1 i committee comprising Mrs Glen Neptune. Mrs. J. W. Callaml, and ' Mis. Don Farr. The guest list for the Yuletide * affair included Miss Mary Kather- < ine Schug. Gerald Somers, Miss ICilcen Burn, Richard Schug, Mirs Mary Macy. Dick Graber. Miss Gav-iJ ne] Graber, C. D. Macy. Mr. and I Mrs Harry Knapp, Miss Rutki Engle, Dick Durkin, Mr. ami Mrs. Lawrence Linn, Miss Florine Mich-, aud, and Bruff (Teary of Fort:, Wayne: Mr. ami Mrs. William Bed,] Miss Hillis Harris of Fort Wayne. I Daniel Schafer. Miss Josephine t Archbold. Frederick Schafer. Mr. I land Mrs. (’ E. Bell. Mr- and Mrs. i I I. W. Calland, Miss Helen Haubold, I i William Erwing, Miss Geraldine | i Hower, Tom Haubold. Miss Isabeli - I Hower. Carl Gerber, Mr. and Mrs. 1 I Dick llellerr Mr. ami Mrs- Avon. i Burk. Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Thomas, ; I Miss Jane Hoy of Montpelier. Dean|, ; Dorwin, Miss Helen Dorwin. and | Richard W. Bunker of Lineout Ne--Ipraska; Mr. ami Mrs. Dan Tyndall, | Mr ami Mrs. Leo Saylors. Mr. and i Mrs. Bob Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Myers. Miss Lee Anna Vance. I md Rolland Schultz of Fort Wayne; ■ Miss Viatina Keeusberry and Milton ; Ro"ge of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. H H Mm v. Mr. aud Mrs. Don Farr, Miss Dorothy Durkin, and Joe Wearlev of Muncie; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gehrig of Huntington; Miss , Marcella Hower and Earl Christen. Miss Eloise Lewton and ( harlCs | IJ-reimr. Miss Mary Macklin, of Fort - Warne: and Ralph Tyndall of Bluff-1 Miss Dolores Wertenberger, Carl Mann of Fort Mayne. | entertains 'grade pupils Mrs Robert Milks entertained tne members of the Third Grade of North Ward school, of which she Is the teacher with a party at her home on North Fourth street. Tuesday afternoon from two to four o clock. During Hie afternoon games ami .■oniests were enjoyed ami Edward Be-ivcrs won a prize in a blindfold umtest. and Miss Evelyn Burnett recoiled a prize for carrying beans on a Jcnife. After several othei names were played dainty refreshments were served by Mrs. Mills. , The members of the thud grm ■ include Betty Jean Fuhrman. Dick Mills. Harriet Gilson. Evelyn Lui '.,11 Edward Beavers, Betty Hoss. Jmbby Oi-X "rake. Dm Hitchcock, Pauline Ack-r - 1 < | Fuhrman, Kathleen Ackei, lu-l. , Gretchen Noll. hllge.i ' Hilcheock, Charles Andrews. Eliza,/eth Reynolds, Hi-hard Ham- , ond Ermtd Shook, Phyllis Hunter | Violet' Ritter. Anito Balderamma. | Ethelyn Burnett and Bo ) Ogg. SOCIETY .re ENTERTAINS at daughter Kathryn Louise entertain,‘l ~t (l i lin er at their home on bou t > ,-....t -.tree'. Tuesday evening. ' <>'• were laid for Rev. ami Mrm A. H Flctlderjohanii and daiighlei ' Virginia ami Aletlia. Herman Sellemover. Nte -"athilda Sellemoyer. F W d Koller, and Mr. ami Mrs. Yager and daughter. DECATUR ’LADIES ATTEND LUNCHEON .Mrs. Dick Boch aud Miss Rc»e

i M ,i luncheon bridge parly in For: '\ayiie, Tuesday afternoon, when I flic Mesdames George Calder and Aithur Kover of Fort Wayne, enter"till' d at the Fairfield Manor. At one o'clock the delicious luncheon was served to the fifty'wo guests present, at the large bampmt tables which were arrang ."'I In a circle about the room. Holiday decorations and bouquets of poinsettlas were used about the entertaining rooms. Following the luncheon, tables were arranged for bridge, ami 1 prizes were awarded the winners, i I he members of the Pythian Sis 11 "is lodge ami their families will enjoy a New Year's Day dinner in thi K of p. Home, Thursday. Those 'who wish to may remain at the hall for the evening meal- Each member is asked to bring a chicken ami two other articles of food. LOCAL BARBERS ENJOY BANQUET The members of the Barber's Union of this city enjoyed a New Year's banquet in the private entertaining room of Campbell's Tuesday evening. At nine o’clock a delicious tw ocourse dinner was i served after which a smoker and social time was held. Roy Andress was toastmaster and gave a short talk during the dinner program. Another talk was given by ■ Cecil Melchi. Covers at the dinner were laid for Charles Kitson, Harold Kitson, ; Gerald Bond. Harold Sanders, Cecil Melchi, Russel Melchi, Charles : Lose. Roy Andress, Forrest Elzey ’ Glen Cowen, Frank Carroll. Morris ' Pingery, and Adolph Hart. 0 BOOK CHANGE IS OPPOSED I t , (CONTINUED FROM PAGE

the session, the legislature will re-j taliate by reducing school appropriations, he said. Board members pointed out. however, that the contract would not be affected by a free text book law, inasmuch as it would merely transfer the purchasing direct to the state instr ad of to parents, Roy P. Wisehart, state superintendent of public instruction, urged tlie early contract because, he said, it would expedite work on outlining courses of study’. o NO JURY FOR LYNCHING CASE (CONTINUEDJFROM PAGE ONE. | peremptory privileges. Beshire is one of four men indicted on a charge of participating in the lynching last August 7, His triaj iml those of Chester Peas, Everett Clark and Phillip Boyd were to have been completed by tomorrow, hut there remained little hope that oven the one case would be finished by then. Two other suspects, Asa Davis and Arnold Walters, arrested recently. have not yet been arraigned. appointments made public BY I). B. ERWIN (CONTINUED FROMPARE ONE) sheriff's office of any person in Adams county. Sheriff-elect Johnson and Judgeelect Erwin will become officers of , Adams county at the same time i their appointees take office. I Judge Sutton will complete his I term as judge this afternoon, and I after a short vacation, it is underI stood he will return to the private | practice of law in the offices of .1 T. Merryman, his former partI ner. i Sheriff Hollingsworth and his I family vacated the jail today and moved to the Beineke home on High street. Sheriff Hollingsworth completed his second tel in as sheriff of Adams county today. In his four years in public office he arrested ami caused the conviction of more bank bandits ami oilier criminals than any previous sheriff of the county. He came here from Geneva four years ago, following ids -lection. While lie made no announcement as to liis future work, it is understood in' "ill remain in Decatur. What Is Tairot? To he a likable person, natural ness is more important tlmn throat gargles. French lessons or the nbil ftv to piny the saw—American Magazine. __o Horses Buried With Owners? I During excavations in a Finnish i cemetery of the Thirteenth cen j tury three graves were found ' which contained the hones of I horses. —o Evil Is Winged Not only does a bad rumor travel faster tlmn a good one. but the latter Inis to lose the time necessary to be verified. —Fort Worth Record-Telegram o - - Faith Requires Reason It is always right that a man should be able to render a reason for tfie faith that is within himSvdnev Smith. Nugget of Wisdom As yu call into the woods, so comes the echo back again

ILLINOIS PLANS MEETING TO AID FOREIGN TRADE Industrial Leaders See' l Opportunity I'or An Increase Chicago 111., Dec. P—(UP)—lm | provement of foreign trade in mi mils will be sought through a For eign Trade convention to be spoil sored here January 20 ami 21 by the Illinois Manufacturer’s Association. While the extent of foreign trade fn Illinois curing the past few years lias been favorable, manufacturing ami industiial leaders believe that it can be greatly increased. Government officials have agreed to cooperate with officials of the maufactnrers' association i i planning the convention. Julius Klein. Assistant Secretary of Commerie will be among the speakers. Others will Include: E. M Fisher Export Manager of Fairbanks Morse and Company; Walter II Rastall. of the United States Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Com merce: Lynn W. Meekins, United States Trade Commissioner in Canada; George J. Eder. United StateBureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce; ami Henry Chalniers, l United States Bureau of Foreign 1 iml Domestic Commerce. Among the topics to be discussed at the convention will be the use of tough bills of lading for export trade or midwest shippers; what the tariff commission may do in , connection with foreign trade; export advertising; and credit insnr lance and marine insurance.

aL»UL auu uiatiut uicui u •«* ■ . 0 Made Their Clothe* The noble ones of earth are ' those who have made their cluiiee. 1 They have thoughtfully asked wlmt ■ I life meant, nnd they have tried to 1 shape their course by the leachin s i and examples of the wise mid good, ' of the successful ones of Ihe past. They have studied Ibe great char- | acters —the men and women of Intellect, of character, of purpose mid achievement—and encouraged and inspired by their example, have been stimulated to do the utmost with the talents committed t« them. — Rev. A. 11. Moneur Sime. . —o - - Point Moral Idea Little Apes of Nikko, s unetinios known as the "Three Wise Mon keys," is the name of monkejs which appear in a mural decoration among ancient tombs at Nikko, Japan. The three monkeys are as follows: Mir.aru, who sees no evil; Kikazaru, who hears no evil ; Maxaru, who speaks no evil. lh ß legend connected with these imm keys is simply a moral idea I" point out the wisdom of minding ones own affairs and the folly of sea tidal. o Books Kept on Chains j In public libraries during the I Middle ages books were often | chained to llieit shelves It is said that the volumes in the library nt Oxford were secured in this man i Iter. — o Wealth's Triple Counting A railway, n railway share, and a railway trip nre not three sop ‘ anile items of wealth: they me re specti'ely weidtli. n title I" that ’ wealth, and a service of that wealth o Heavy Logic Camping Cook Note- Ibe wav |to tell the difference between » grindstone mid a llnr.lm k is t" ' stick a knife in e.icli If the knife - breaks It's a tliip.lnck. 0 Jefferson Davis Memorial 1 The Jefferson Davis monument. ‘ erected near his birthplace in i Christian county. Kentucky, is 3->l i feet high. ]i ■■ rw. — •>*»■■■■— 1

EAT YOLR FIRST , DINNER 1931 at the ■a j Miller Bend inn and it w II be a Happy New Year. Roast Duck, Oyster Dressing or Fried Chicken. | Soups, Sandwiches and Pies. Happy New Year. ■

■■ - - -.a v - ■—— —• ■ III* I» — THE CORT Wednesday and New Years Matinee New Years, 2 p.m.—-K'c-3.>e • Evening Show —1 •><*-• 10<* norma talmadge “DU BARRY WOMAN OF PASSION” \ King begged lor lb r favors! Ih r even wish w.s | ;| ~U Ii; i llitI1(| - Glamorous Lady ol Love ;ii ;l banquet ol kisses for the eoress born ol ,t Um man's devotion’ . z , > ADDED—"OH LA LA” Talking ( omedy and Movietone News. p-Hdav & Sal. Jack Holt. U " s' I .';

f|Town Talk

William Baumgartner of Berne a was a caller at tills office this <i morning. q Mr and Mrs. I. \V. Macv ami Miss | Florence Magley motored to Mlcha- ~ waka this morning. | Miss Fern Zimmerman ot For'. Wayne was the guest of Miss la-la Palmer in this city last evening. Frederick Schafer left today for ' Hattie Creek Michigan, where he' 1 will visit over New Year's. Mr. and Mrs. Boy Teems of Nev | 1 York City are visiting with rela-1 1 tives in this city and nt Monroe. I 1 Mr Clara Anderson and her fath-| er. S. W. Hale, motored to Gonwa ; last evening where they attended i the Masonic mid Eastern Star ban- ( quet. Otto Bogner of Detroit, Michigan , who has been spending the past , week visiting his mother, Mrs. Frank Boguei. ami his sister, Mrs Coy l.hamon of this city, returned to his home today. Herman Gillig ami Robert Meillers are attending to business in ' Indianapolis today. The directors of the Chamber of Commerce are in touch with several small factories which they hope to locate here in the next few weeks ami the outlook is good. Several 1 men were here today looking over the Held and disucssing plans. Ira Wagoner of Monroe, who first subscribed to the Decatur Daily Detm.erat on November 14, ISS/m d ■has been taking the paper ever ! I since then, renewed ills subscrip- . |t ion- | Miss Hillis Haris of Fort Wayne. | attended the Tri Kappa dinner

i dance in this city last evening. |a YEAR’S REVIEW SHOWS DECATUR IS FORTUNATE ■ ■ ON i nit:d FROM PAGE ONE) ; banks. Although industry did not operate fn l t in l nuiing th' year, none of the plants were shut down and those who did operate only three or four days a week employed I about the mine number of persons. The 1931) campaign of th" Hid- , land St Louis Sugar Company has ( i b on the largest and longest on I record, with th" exception of one J ] year. More than 110,000 tons of j i beets were harvested forth ' local || ' mi;; thi; year and bet w< en 22 and 11 25 million pounds of sugar willi I have b eu made by the tim ■ the mill closes for the s ason. More, than $900,000 will be paid to grow ers fm beets, and more than 225 persons have been employed by I the company since last October. On banker expressed the belief! i today that the new ytar would be I profitable for the f irmer and that | better I nn'S would be enjoyed by I

GUARANTEED BO LS/ TO YIELD TO CHINESE HERB Ts vou suffer from itching, blind, i protruding or bleeding Piles you are likely to be amazed at the soothing, | lulling power of the rare, imported Chinese Herb, which fortifies Dr. Nixon’s Chinaroid. It’s the newest nnd fastest acting treatment out. i Brings ease and comfort in a few ■ minutes so that you can work and [ enjov life while it continues its soothing, healing action. Don t del.iv. Act in lime to avoid a dnngor- ■ ous and costly operation. iry Dr. Nixon’s Chinaroid under our gunr- : antee to satisfy completely and be , V. orth 100 times the small cost or I voui’ money back. CALLOW AND KOHNE .. .—- - —" I SMOKING I TOBACCOES Granger, full pound £ cans 79c B Model, full pound L can 79c I Velvet, full pound $ ..can Sse Prince Albert, full pound can . . SI.OO George Washington, 1 lb. can and 1 '>-lb. can, both SI.OO I Jimmy Pipe Free with every pound of smoking LOSE BROS.

all In the near future. He pointed out that the present market prices did not warrant the farmer to m.-ll his grain or other farm products and that next year he should realize cash ami profit. Mercantile buslm ss Ims been holding up ami although records will not have been mad ' in 1930,1 most merchants look for a good business in 1931 and believe that the last six months of 1931 will re fleet Increases over the past six months. The way one person put it. "if 1930 was such u poor ytar, 1931 is bound to be better and il will be encouraging to make comparisons then and show an increase instead of a loss as has ben dune the past six months.'' Captains of industry, political leaders an d merchant princ es throughout the country glv sound and logical reasons why the public I should view 1931 with optimism and go about their business with the feeling that America lias pro grossed and will continue to make strides in the new year. It's reasonable to believe that I 1) catur will go forward during flu year. W. 1.. Linn, president of the Decatur Chamber of Commerce is in touch with several men who ar i figuring on locating small factories in the city and the 15 or more splendid industries which th city has will be given every aid to progress and grow with the comtnun-

THE ADAMS THEATRE Tonight and New Years... 1 .’>c-35c Matinee New Years. . . 10c-35c ( LARA BOW in - “HER WEDDING NIGHT” RALPH FORBES, CHAS. RUGGLES. SKEETS GALLEGER. ALSO—AN ALL TALKING COMEDY. Friday and Saturday Geo. Bamroft in "DERELIt I Real Action Drama. O’ li.HI Mill ll■■ OTT I The Year o? O 1931 is near at hand. You may owe a little sum here and another sum there. It is hard to reach each merchant each pay day. Start the year of 1931 by consolidating these debts in one loan with our Company and you may repay us in small payments I each pay day. The interest cost is small. We believe our service can be of a real help to you. Loans Up to $300.(1(1 quickly and confidentially made on your own signature and security. No embar.rassing investigations. We charge you interest on just the actual time you have the money. Our Company is under supervision of the State Banking Department. FRANKLIN SECURITY (OMPANY Over Schafer Hardware Store Phone 237 Decatur, Ind. |)KBMSaRMHCM3%9IMMEacaMNMMMNC9taKSIIIMMHnMMUSIX 'cwmw-wji inn il iiMiii**ii*imTrinMiTir[~TmTarrrr~ , ii mu i ,llirTW BETTER USED CARS TRUCKS I Coupes 1929 Model A Ford 1930 Dodge DA Six 192$ Victory Six 1927 Dodge l our 192 S Standard Six Coaches Sedans IL./L.u

■ 1929 C hevrolet '930 Dodge Six 1930 Uhrvsler 1929 Whippet 1929 Oakland 192 S Nash 192$ Whippet 1”-* '“‘"L' ’’ 4 1928 Nash 1927 ( hryslcr 70 ■ 1927 Nash 1027 Studebaker Trucks 1929—1 1 > lon Model A Ford 1927—1'j Ton Dodge Brothers 11926—1'. Ton Dodge Brothers 1931 License plates will be furnished the purchaser at no additional cost. Reasonable terms. Saylors Motor C

PAGE FIVE

HOSPITAL NOTES Ervin Roe of near Monroe upiihrwent a tonsillectomy operation at the Adams Coijnty .Memorial i Hospital tills morning. —-o— Movie to Be Shown The motion picture, "Life and Wotk at the Moody Bibb' Institute will be shown nt the Mt. Pleasant ! Church, northwest of Decatur, Fri | day evening, Januaty 2. at 7 10 o'clock. Special musical numbers will alIso feature the evening's program. and Rev. M. K Cobble, will present , t !>.- pic tare, ■ ill ateo . i»a • Ketut**' ■ FOR SALE- Boy's overcoat, size Hi In good condition A bargain, inquire Immediately at 225 North i i Ninth street. 308-3tx - - — -■ —o — Get the Habit—Trade at Home. 1’ 0 I’ I' 1, A R Low Rate EXCLUSIONS MI KEL PLATE ROAD front DECATI’R to ST. LOHS (?/» nr Round tpU*M«) Trip Fridays and Saturdays TOLEDO 7PL Round I ft Trip EVERY SUNDAY M TRAVEL BY TRAIN and Avoid Crowded Highway Traffic. Comfortable Coaches. Convenient s Auto Service at Destination for all purposes. y Consult Ticket Agent for full i- details regarding tickets to all i.' points.