Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 4, Decatur, Adams County, 5 January 1931 — Page 5

if Il ijiy J|r Mlbb Mary Macy Mlbb Margaret Haley Phone* 1000—1001 I Spring Song Will Be Another “Blues”

’EW YORK, Jan. 5 —<U.R) —The pertinent question raised a short •Igo of the relative position of black and navy blue for spring »n answered, at least in part. Recent reports from well-known jn t | )( , woolen and worsted market give navy blue the better of phis suggests that the supremacy of black, which has been unioned for so long a time is at last under check. It must be ad,l however, that black comes second in these same reports.

e of these reasons is the fact I serge, rep. fine twills and the . ranges of satin-backed wor- , including fine flat crepes, t their best in navy and midblues And it is practically rtainty. since fashion has al- I expressed a kindly feeling rd staple worsteds that a e-hearted approval of navy would clinch this feeling and it into a vogue. e Ever Ready class of the Most Episcopal Sunday school hold a pot luck supper in the meat of the church on Wednesevening. January 7, at six fit- 1 o'clock. Every member is urgj come and bring her family, executive committee will be hostesses. The names of th J ety Pals for the last year will >vealed and new names drawn he present year. ERTAINS FAMILY H SUNDAY DINNER .and Mrs. Charles Johnson euined with dinner Sunday, at country home north of the | Covers were laid for Mr. and i Albert Johnson and son Carlj endallville; Mr. and Mrs Law-1 ; Johnson and daughters Mar-I and I.ois of Leipsic, Ohio; and tad Mrs Johnson and family. e members of the Delta Theta sorority will meet with Miss ; red Niblick, Tuesday evening ’ iven-thiity o'clockERTAIN AT DAY DINNER .and Mrs. Harry Fuhrman had leir guests Sunday, at a twelve I rk dinner, their daughter. Miss le Fuhrman, and Howard Craig ort Wayne. te Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid So-, f will meeting Thursday aftert at one-thirty o'clock at the ' e of Mrs. William Jones. te Ladies Aid Society of the h Salem church in Blue Creel: iship will meet Wednesday afoon at one-thirty o'clbck at ths ' e of Mrs. Marcellus Davison. A I attendance is desired as the ety will be re-organized at this 1 tine. < lie Ladies Shakespeare Club will t at the home of Mrs. Herman ' iger, Wednesday afternoon at thirty o'clock. Mrs. D. D. Heller have charge of the program. he Loyal Workers class of the 1 ngelical Sunday school will 1 t at the home of Mrs. E. By on Winchester street, Tuesevening at seven-thirty o’clock. 1 Frank Butler will be the assist hostess. NORS SON BIRTHDAY It. and Mrs. Dallas Goldner en | ained with a dinner Sunday, ] loring their son Richard on his . rath anniversary. A large white I ‘ hday cake arranged with seven 11 ned pink tapers served as a cen-1. Piece for the dining table where i > ers were laid for Howard Gehrig i iorand Paul Wolpert, Mr. and j ’■ 1)3,1 Weidler nd Mr. and Mrs. , •man Mennewich of Fort Wayne, . and Mrs. Dallas Goldner, son hard and daughter Janet. lichard received a number of ‘hday gifts. "he Ladies Aid Society of the I 111 -•utheraii church will meet , “tsday afternoon at one o'clock I the home of Mrs. Wilhelmina! "hes. with Mrs. John Kiess be ', 1 1 10 hostess. AH members are lasted to be present as this will ’ t ’ he annual meeting of the so-j 1 t *nor friend th birthday party is. l ied Hammond was honored 1 1 a birthday dinner and supper ' a her home near this city, 'a.', the affair being given by a mber of her friends. At noon a ck dinner was served at a long and several small tables, ami ' 1 p ria supper was served late 111 afternoon. Games and cor.dl “ asocial afternoon was enRafter the dinner. Children’s Colds Checked without “dosing.” Rub on

CLUB CALENDAR Monday Music Department of Womans Club, Mrs. W. A. Klepper, 7:30 p. m. Pocahontas lodge called meeting Red Mens Hall, 7 p- m. Literature Department postponed until Friday. Eastern Star Inspection and polluck supper, Masonic Hall, 6 p. m. Tuesday Junior Arts Club postponed ona weekThree Link Club I- O. O. F. Kali after lodge. Evangelical Loyal Workers class Mrs. E. B. Macy, 7:30 p. m. Delta Theta Tau sorority. Miss Mildred Niblick 7:30 p. m. Psi lota Xi Business meeting, Mrs Ralph Gentis, 8 p. m. Rebekah Lodge I. O. O. F. Hall 7:30 P. M Monroe Willing Workers Class, Mrs. Alfred Hahnsrt, 7:30 p. nt. Evangelical Dutiful Daughters, Mrs. Dick McConnell, 7:30 p. m. Zion Reformed Woman's Mission- ■ ary Society, church parlors, 2:30 I p. tn. Tri Kappa sorority social meetl ing, Mrs. Leo Saylors, 8 p. m. Canpe Diem Club, Mrs. Francis Howell, 7:30 p.m. C. L. of C- Installation and social D. C. H. S. 7:30 p. m. Wednesday N. and T. Club, Mrs. Harry Cofj felt, 2 pm. prompt. Ladies Shakespeare Club Mrs. Herman Ehinger 2:30 P M. Alpha Bridge Club, Mrs. Harry Merryman, 7:30 P. M- , Salem Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Marcellus Davison. 1:30 p. m. Reformed Phoebe Bible Class, Mrs. Dallas Goldner. 7:30 p. m. Art Department, Mrs Herman Hollman. 8 p. m. Methodist Ever Ready class, church basement 6:15 p. m Delta Theta Tau alumni sorority Mrs- Hubert Schmitt, 8 p. m. Historical Club, Mrs. John Sehug 2:30 p. m. Zion Reformed Phoebe Bible class. Mrs. Tillman Gehrig, 7:30 Thurso** So Cha Rea. Mrs. ViOcent Borman 7:30 p. m. Bridge Club, Miss Herretta Elzey 8 P- M. Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Wilhelmina Dierkes 1 p. m Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid, Mrs. William Jones, 1:30 p. m. Presbyterian W. H. and F. Missionary Society, Presbyterian manrr 2:30 p- m. Friday Five Hundred Club, Mrs. Lawrence Kleinhenz 7:30 p- m. Rutaced Club Dance, Masonic Hall, after basketball, game. Literature Department, Mrs. J. W. Tyndall 7:30 p- m. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Butler and daughter Martha Erma. Mr- and Mrs. S. E. Black, Mr. and Mi.-,. Alva Buffenbarger and son Carl, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stauffer, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Engle and daughter Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knodle and son Eugene, Mr and Mrs. Coy Martz and son Edward. Miss Leia Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hammond and daughter Ruth and son Bob. The Ar: Department will iheel Wednesday night at eight o'clock with Mrs. Herman Hollman, at her home on Jackson street. All members of the department are urged 'to be present. HONORS COUPLE WITH DINNER PARTY Mrs. Lee Reffey entertained at six o'clock dinner Sunday evening at her home on Tenth street, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Brandyberry who were married on New Year’s Eve. Covers were laid ; for the honor guests, Mr. and Mrs Brandyberry. Mr. and Mrs. Hany Merryman, Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Reffey and .daughters Luetta and Gienola Mrs. Dallas Goldner will be hostess to the Phoebe Bible Class of the Reformed Sunday school at her home Wednesday evening at seventhirty o’clock. The meeting was formerly scheduled to meet with Mrs. Tilman Gehrig and all members are requested to note this change. I ENTERTAINS WITH LUNCHEON-BRIDGE PARTY Mrs. Elizabeth Marlrell enter'airjcd with a one o'clock luncheonI bridge party at her home on West 1 Madison street, Saturday after-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JANUARY 5, 1931.

noon. Appointments or tne lovely party were carried out in pink anil I green color note, and the small I tables were centered with green i bud vases and deep pink roses. Green and rose nut cups were also used on the tables, and bouquets of the roses were arranged about the room, A delicious two course luncheon was served by Mrs J. Ward Calland, assisted by her daughter Martha Elizabeth, and Miss Margaret Campbell. After the luncheon several games of bridge were played and high score prize was awarded to Mrs. L. A. Graham, with Mrs. Nellie Haney receiving the consolation prizeThe guest list for the affair in eluded the Mesdames John W. Tyti dall, L. A. Graham, William Bow ers, Dan Tyndall, J. C. Sutton, George Flanders, John Peterson, W Guy Brown, Avon Burk, Nellie Han ey, and the Misses Florence Haney and Madge Hite. Mrs. Harry Merryman will entertain the Alpha Zeta Bridge Club at her home. Wednesday evening at ■seven-thirty o’clock. The N- and T. (Tub will meet at the home of Mrs. Harry Coffelt. Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock prompt, and all members are requested to be present. FIRST 1931 MARRIAGE PERFORMED SUNDAY NOON The first wedding in Adams county in 1931 was performed at the Mennonite church parsonage at Berne, Sunday noon at twelve o'clock, when Miss Senaid Fluckiger became the bride of Palmer M. Augsburger. Rev. G. H. Suckau, pastor of the church, receiver! the marriage vows, and the double ring ceremony was used. Miss Lydia Nussbaum and Frank Burke of Berne were the attendants of the couple. The bride wore a dark brown flat crepe dress, trimmed with an ecru lace collar, with dark brown hat and footwear completing the ensemble. She carried a bouquet of narcissus and white roses, and wore a strand of amber beads, the groom’s gift. The bridesmaid, Miss Nussbaum, wore a pink georgette frock, with corresponding footwear. Roth the groom and his attendant wore the conventional dark blue. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Augsburger were honored with a wedding dinner at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Caroline Fluckiger. Covers were laid for the bridal party and the immediate families. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Emil Fluckiger of Berne and has been employed as a seamstress at the Berne Manufacturing Company. Mr. Augsburger is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Augsburger of Berne, route 1, and is employed as a truck driver for the State Highway. The couple will reside on a farm southwest of Linn Grove. - Mr. and Mrs. Augsburger received a number of valuable presents from several Berne merchants and the Berne Review for being the first Adams county couple married in 1931. They also received a marriage certificate as a wedding gift from County Clerk Bernice Nelson for securing the first 1931 marriage license. SATURDAY NIGHT CLUB ENTERTAINED WITH DINNER Mrs. Dore B. Erwin entertained the members of the Saturday Nigh' Bridge Club, Saturday night- Small tables were arranged about the rooms and a delicious dinner was served to the members and one guest, Mrs. Leo Saylors. Games of bridge were played, and at the conclusion the prize for high score was awarded to Mrs. J. L. Kocker. .Mrs. Vincent Borman will be hostess to the members of So Cha Rea Thursday evening at seven-thirty o'clock. Miss Heretta Elzey will entertain the members cr ner Bridge Club at her home on Fifth street. Thursday evening at eight o’clock. The installation of the officers of the Rebekah lodge will be held in 'he I. (). O. F. Hall, Tuesday evening. Following the lodge session the members of the Three Link Club will enjoy a pot-luck supper, ami Mrs. Dorphus Drum and Mrs. Amos Yoder will be the hostesses- All officers are requested to be piesent. The Music Department of the Woman’s Club will meet at the home of Mrs. W. A- Klepper, till* evening at seven-thirty o’clock. Miss Della Sellemeyer will be the leader for the evening and her subject will be ‘‘Miscellaneous Composers of American Music.” Every member is urged to be present. LOCAL GIRL MARRIED FRIDAY Announcement was made today ot the surprise wedding of Miss Alma Andrews, daughter’ of Joseph Andrews on near this city, and Dale Riley of Salem, which took place in Louisville, Kentucky, last Friday, January 2, 1931The bride wore a lovely blue dress, with black hat and footwear. Mr. and Mrs. Riley returned to this city last evening where they v. ill reside wilh Mis. Louis Gehrig on North Eighth street for the present.

to play bridge AUCTION, CONTRACT / /p Wynne Ferguson 1 Autho * of -PRACTICAL AUCTION BRIDGE"

opyright, 1930 ,by Hoyle, Jr. ARTICLE No. 7 Here are three example hands that were played recently at one of the New York Clubs. Test your knowledge of the [jame by working out solutions. The solutions, when compared with the ones given in the next article, will enable you to get a good comparative line on your game. Problem No. 3 Hearts —A, 9,7, 5 Clubs — Q, 7, 6 Diamonds —Q, 3 Spades — A, K, Q, 3 Hearts —K, 3 Hearts —B, 4, 2 Clubs —K, 10,8, 5,3, 2 : Y : Clubs —4 Diamonds — 9,5,4 :A B : Diamonds — K, J, 8. 6 Spades — 10, 6 : Z : Spades —J, 8,7, 4, 2 Hearts — Q, J, 10, 6 Clubs— A, J, 9 Diamonds — A, 10, 7, 2 Spades —9, 5 AUCTION BIDDING: No score, rubber game. Z dealt, bid one no trump and all passed. If A opened the five of clubs, how can Z score a small slam against any defense? CONTRACT BIDDING: Z one no trump; A pass. Y three spades; B pass. Z should now bid three no trumps, A should pass and Y, with a very strong hand, should bid six u> trumps. How can it be made? Solution in the next article. Problem No. 4 Hearts — 7,6 Clubs — A, J, 6, 4 Diamonds —A, 10, 7,4, 2 Spades — 10, 6 Hearts — 4 Hearts — A, 10, 3, 2 Clubs — 10, 9,5, 3, 2 : Y : Clubs —8 Diamonds —J, 9,8, 5, 3 : A B : Diamonds —Q, 6 Spades —K, 7 : Z : Spades —A,9,8,4, 3, 2 Hearts —K,Q, J, 9,8, 5 Clubs —K, Q, 7 Diamonds — K , Spades — Q, J, 5

AUCTION BIDDING: No score, rubber game. Z dealt and bid one heart. A passed, Y bid two diamonds and B bid two spades. Z bid three hearts and all passed. A opened the king of spades, which held the trick. He continued with the seven of spades. B won this trick with the ace and the problem is to pick out B’s correct lead at the third trick and the reasons for it. This is an interesting hand, so try to | figure out what B should do and why. CONTRACT BIDDING: ' Z, as dealer, should bid one heart. A should pass. Y should bid two dia- < monds and B should bid two spades. Z should bid three hearts, A should pass and Y should bid four hearts. B should pass, for a double would locate

Solution to Problem No. 2 Hearts — 10 Clubs —J, 10, 4 Diamonds — Q, 10, 4, 3 Spades — none Hearts —Q, 8,7, 6 Hearts — 4 Clubs — A, 8,7 : Y : Clubs —none Diamonds — none :A B : Diamonds —I, 8,7, 6, 5 Spades — 9 ‘: Z : Spades —Q, 7 Hearts — J, 9, 5 Clubs —9, 6, 5 Diamonds — none Spades —B, 6

There are no trumps and Z is in the lead. How’ can Y Z win five of the eight tricks against any defense? Solution:- Z should lead the six of spades, which A B can win, either (a) in A s hand with the nine of spades, or (b) in B's hand with queen of spades. (a) Suppose A wins the first trick with the nine of spades. A s best play is the six of hearts, which Y wins. The latter should now play the queen of diamonds, on which Z should discard the eight of spades and A the seven of hearts. At trick four, Y should lead the ten of clubs and A should refuse to win the trick. At trick five, Y should play the jack of clubs and A should again refuse to win the trick. At trick six, Y should lead his last club and A is forced to win the trick. Y Z must now win a heart trick and thus score five of the eight tricks. • If at trick two A had led the queen of hearts and followed with the six, Z The bride attended Decatur hign school, and lor the past several years has been employed at th? General Electric plant in this city. The groom is employed in For; Wayne. ■ The Junior Arts Club will no: meet Tuesday evening as previously scheduled, but will be postponed one week. - ■■ O HUhFt i M NOTKS — Calvin Saib. Adams County Infirmary, underwent a major emergency operation at the Adams County Memorial Hospital Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Edison Eicher, Dorothy Ave nue, Rocky River, Ohio underwent a major operation at the Adams County Hospital this morning. Mrs. Eit her is the daughter ot Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Smith of this city Mrs. Amos J. Lewsoil, Decatur, Route 7, submitted to a major operation at the local hospital this morning. LEGISLATORS ASSEMBLE FOR CAUCUS MEET (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Fabius Gwin, Shoals, have their hats in the ring. Myers is expected to obtain the election with little difficulty. Dick Heller, Decatur newspaperman, is the only announced candidate for clerk of the house, and is expected to receive the position. Senate officers to be chosen are 1 president pro tern, clerk, doorkeper, and postmaster. The session

the heart strength. The play is the same as at Auction. Solution in the next article. Problem No. 5 Hearts — J, 10, 4, 3 Clubs —Q, J : Y : Diamonds —lO, 9,7, 2 : A B : Spades — A, 10,9 : Z : AUCTION BIDDING: No score, first game. Z dealt, bid one no trump and all passed. What is A’s proper opening lead? This looks like an easy one, but there is a considerable difference of opinion, so think it over. CONTRACT BIDDING is the same. Solution in the next article.

should win the trick and lead the five of clubs. If A plays the ace, Y must play the ten and again Y Z must win five of the eight tricks. If at trick two A leads the queen of hearts and follows with the ace of clubs, Y should again play the ten of clubs and the result is the same. If A plays the seven of clubs at trick two, Y should win the trick with the ten of clubs, lead the queen of diamonds and follow with the ten of hearts. Whether A wins this trick or not, Y Z must make five tricks. (b) Suppose at trick one 13 decides to win the trick with the queen of spades, then his best lead is the four of hearts. If Y is allowed to win this trick, he should lead the queen of dia monds and Z should again discard the eight of spades. From now on the play is similar to the first solution and Y Z must again win five of the eight tricks. will be presided over by Lieutenant Governor Edgar I). Bush. Candidates for president pro tern, who becomes majority floor leader, are French Clements, Evansville; Janies J. Nejdl, Whiting; I. Floyd Garrott, Battle Ground, and Roy . Friedley. Munci°. Indications are'liat eitner Nejdl. who held the position for three ’ sessions, or Clements, will be elected. Democratic senators will select a minority floor leader and a close race is anticipated between Walter S. Chambers, Newcastle, and Chester Perkins, South Bend. The minority floor b ader of the house will lie chosen at a caucus of republican representatives, with Elza Rogers, state republican chairman, presiding. It is expected that Janies M. Knapp, Hagerstown, vetefian ,house member and speaker of the 192" house, will receive the office without opposition. o $50,000 DAMAGE SUIT IS UNDER WAY HERE TODAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) came here on change of venue from Allen county and Judge Lutz was appointed to hear the cause. It is expected the trial will continue until Wednesday. At 2:15 o’clock the jury was accepted by each side and Mr. Perry began his opening statement. The ■ jury as sworn in includes Otto We--1 her. W. M. Goldner. Noah Fry. Morton J. Martin. Leigh Bowen. D. E I Amspaugh, Andrew Wolpert, Julius Fox. Jesse Ray, Harry Sipe and Ed II Green.

f|Town Talk

Mrs. E- S. Christen haa returned from South Bend where nhe visited over New Year’s Day with her son in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Whistler. The Misses Margaret Frisinger and Ann Elizabeth Winnes left Sunday for Franklin, to resumo their studies at Franklin College, follow ing a two weeks Christmas vacation. Janies Kocher and Robert Frisinger returned to Purdue University Sunday afternoon, after spending the two weeks Christmas holidays in this city. Miss Myrtle Fuhrman and Howard Craig of Fort Wayne, and Miss Agnes Fhurman of this city, were guests Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Anspaugli of east of Geneva, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Anspaugli in this city today. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Ketchum and son Jerry were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Anspaugh and family Sunday. W. A. Klepper went to Chicago on business today. Mr and Mrs. Charles Darkless, who are spending the winter in Fort Wayne with their son-in-law ind daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Fuelling, visited with friends in -this city Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Deitsch and son Robert spent Sunday in Celina, Ohio visiting relatives and friends. Rex Adams of Huntington was the guest of his father, L. D. Adams over the week-end. Dick Stoneburner and Robert Zwick visited in Fort Wayne Sunlay evening. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Butler, Mr. and Mrs Brice Butler, and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Braden motored to Fort Wayne last evening. Clarence Beavers. Tom Haubold and Don Koos visited in Fort Wayne Sunday evening. Bernard Wemhoff left Sunday for Detroit Michigan where he will resume his studies at the University of Detroit. Mi. and Mrs. T L. Becker and daughters the Misses Arlene ano Helen had as their guests Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Goodwin and laughters Hazel, Isabell, and Mildred of Spencerville Ohio. Miss Violet Squier left Sunday afternoon for Muncie where she will continue her duties at the Ball State Teachers College, following ille Christinas vacation spent in his city with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Squier. Miss Arlene Becker returned to the Ball State Teachers College at Muncie Sunday. She was accompanied to Muncie by her parents, Mr. md .Mrs. T. L. Becker and daughter Helen, and Mr- and Mrs. J. A. Goodwin anil daughters Hazel, Isabell. and Mildred of Spencerville, Ohio. The Misses Helen Gerber and Isabe’.l Hower accompanied Carl Gerber to Bluffton, from where he continued to I’.loomington to contin te his studies at Indiana University, after spending the Christmas vacation in this city. Miss Margaret Mylott. who seriously injured her ankle in a fall a week ago, and who has been a patient at the Adams County Memorial Hospital, was removed to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Mylott on South Fifth street, Sunday. “Pete” Mylott left Sunday for South Bend where he returned to its studies at Notre Dame, following a two weeks Christmas vacation in this city. J. L. Ehler, local automobile license representative, \vill go to Inlianapolis tomorrow to look after business. Quincy Hilderbrand of Fort Wayne visited here this week-end Mr. and Mrs. Walter Krick and daughter of Van Wert were visitors he’.e yesterday. The schools here and over the county resumed today after a happy holiday season The street decorations have been taken down and the season is over for another year. Dr. and Mrs. Roy Archbold motored to Bluffton yesterday accompany ing their daughter. Miss ’osephine, Miss Helen Haubold and Miss Catherine Kauffman, who returned to Bloomington where they are attend-

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ing Indiana University. Pete Reynolds of Bluffton arrived today and is serving as a reporter of news and sports on the Daily Democrat. Mr. and Mrs. Cash Lutz motored to Fort Wayne Saturday where they attended the funeral services of Lieut. Paul Baer. Robert Heidrich of Fort Wayne visited in this city today. The condition of Mrs. Wilson Lee who underwent an operation at tjio Adams County Memorial Hospital last week, is greatly improved today. Mis. Mary Wemhoff and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Grallker and daughter Betty were dinner guests of Mrs. Mary Mcßennet and daughter Rosalie in Fort Wayne, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. F- Engeler and son Dyar of Bluffton were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Engel er and family. The Misses Melvina Newhard and Mildred Werling and the Messrs Harry Heuer and John Reinhard attended a theater in Fort Wayne on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Knhnle am

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CREOMULSION FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON ■KUSaMKKSmimaatMaMKiSnaMSßtWata THE ADAMS THEATRE Tonight and Tuesday—lsc-40c “BIG MONEY” With a Great Cast —including Eddie Quillan, Robert Armstrong, James Glearon, Margaret Livingston, Miriam Seegar, and others. Gripping Drama . . Poignant Love . . Stirring Adventure . . Rare Humor Intrigue . . Treachery . . Thrills . . Laughs . , All These and More in this Enthralling Story of Wall Street and the Underworld! It’s a Picture You'll Enjoy! .ADDED—“THE BOY FRIENDS '—All Talking Comedy. Wednesday and Thursday—Alice White in "SWEET MAMA.” THE CORT Tonight—Tomorrow Warner Baxter, Noah Beery, and others in a fast moving talkie “RENEGADES” Men were not to blame when the desert siren cast the magic of fascinating eyes into their soles. But they paid the high price lor her cold charms. ADDED — “THE MAD HOUSE” talkie comedy. Also-Movietone News and Cartoon. 20c-40c Wednesday and Thurs. — Charles Farrell in “LILIOM.” Friday & Saturday—Geo. O’Brien in "THE LAST OF THE DI’ANFS.” . Sun. Mon. Tues.—“THE BIG TRAIL.” Greater than the old favorite "The Covered Wagon.” — No. 6— BANK STATEMENT REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE OLD ADAMS COUNTY BANK at Decatur, in the State of Indiana, at the close of its bust ncs on December 31, 1930. J. W. TYNDALL President R. E. MEIBERS Cashier G. T. BURK Vice-President A. SCHEUMANN Ass't Cashier Resources Liabilities Loans and Discounts $627,899.11 Capital Stock Paid in $ 121>,<K)0.00 Overdrafts 182.76 I Surplus 40.000.u0 U.S. Gov’t Securities 28,950.00 ril(llv ided Profits Net 11.581.76 Other Bonds, Securities, etc 31,996.04 Ucmand Dc ’ Banking house 50,000.00 posits $284,672.48 Furniture and fixtures .. 10,000.00 Demand CerOthcr Real Estate Own- tificates 409,421.78 , pd ’ . , „ 20 ’ (>oo ’ oo Savings DeDuo from Trust Companies. Banks and Bank- l’ oslts 70,178.46 ers and Cash on Hand 173,944.91 Due to Banks Cash Items 74.28 & Tr. Co's 8,439.32 Cash Short . 84.0a 772 712 04 Other Assets not Inelud- , ed in the above . 1.161.75 ‘’“>*”le None Total $944,293.80\ Total $944,293.80 State of Indiana. County of Adams, ss: I. R. E. Meibers, Cashier of t lie Old Adams County Bank, of Decatur, Indiana, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true. R. E. MEIBERS. Subscribed and sworn to before inc this sth day of January. 19.,1. (Seal) Janies T. Merryman, Notary Public i My commission expires November 25, 19;;:;.

PAGE FIVE

children Billy, Bobby, and Virginia Lee of North Second street spent the week-end visiting relatives al Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Champlin and sens Charles and Robert are visiting with relatives and friends In Canton, Kansas. They also visited in Enid, Oklahoma, ami since their return to Canton, Mr. Champlin has been confined to his bed with illness. Henry Erhart and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Erhart of Newcastle visited with Mr. and Mrs- Jess Leßrun in this city last evening. Adrian David is the name of the eight and one half pound boy baby born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Arnold, residing on route 5, Decatur, on January 4, 1931. This is the second child in the family and the first son. The mother was formerly Miss Nora Leyse. ■ ' o Regular stated meeting of the Decatur Chapter, R. A. M., Tuesday evening, January 6 at 7:30 o'clock. All members urged to be present. Earl Blackburn, H P. o Doesn’t Win Often When the chronic kicker does gain his point it is likely to be Idtint.—('hfcngo News

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