Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 30, Decatur, Adams County, 4 February 1931 — Page 5

Mr. Mr «-M v\ ' ‘^ r <*■ ' 1 t\ I fyur W"VULn — ■ — JSSSj &T /1 f l \ht*tv// Y Ha£jip\\ 4/lpnfflSxaaflaw^ct•<. q > be m». i/ &£■>■ \y Y< (| // 11 ■'K ’«». A I U ntn Mgg- >• „.xS> JJJ Mlbb Margaret Haley ; Phone* 1000—-1001 nd )

n<i --■■®E**<—- — ig Furs Reported as Important i at Palm Beach bEA CH, I'eb. 4—(U.R)”Furs in rotes which ate of novol j “ t ~u . n though only Incidental in importance, appear in SCh<^^K n "f i' ll( ‘ 1 ,irrf ' nl wecltß coßtun,eß favorw) al smart events in the resort*Beach, ermine wraps were the predominant choice at the h K* * f the new palm Beach Playhouse, attended by a capacity Ermine was approved botli alone and in combination with

— white ermine in a fullla Kh coat I'ned with crimson was worn with a gold ,| gown. A tdiort i ackt!t of |K»e featuring tieplum influence ‘‘ Krulurainmi- -■' imlmg collar . f y Kt fox *“•' "'"" with “ B ° ' dK. (inss. Many "'r-trimmed # K,.;. ol»- > '• ’!• •» • sUl ' l ' uKL as white ermine with velvet. Iwe- lox with ruby him' velvet with deep ermine collar, dark red Wl th hoi'-li said* banded elbow-length of a 1.0 • jacket, with a! Os tie appearing lie- , gStie fur. Palm B'<o l. Shops, fm trimar, inn Test in the col-! ot ' '1 f'reneh models i'eimli fox forms' st .i ■ "Hur and bands' dreve t up- a wrap of sap-, blur velvet attributed to White irmino trims a| M^K k v , lv. wrap from Lanvin. a particular The plain, rather full coat h ire tt". to be worn! tL- I'ormal daytime event. Ugg <i Hi li will meet in : Thursday afterp. liruai". instead of Eel- 1 i'lmioiislv announced ! |M " ' (Illi -ted to note change. I SUPPER i:i .Mr> Andrew Bailey aim H:’.;,-. lined witli supper! i usion being . |Ks. B■::• ■■ - mliday anniversary. -: '. , d for Mr. and Mrs. Spimuer and children |Kr and Herald. Mrs. |M'A led’.".' d daughters Lucile, |Mii Lavon 1 sons Kenneth and •’ -.’.as spent in a social - '..di" music was enjoyMrs. Baib-y received several gifts. ■si IOTA XI •lANS INSPECTION :i n n ilar business meeting of Psi lota Xi Sorority held at the j B r " 1 ' of Mrs. (' () Porter on Mer-j Mr 'V. ' ii". "m -da; (veiling, plans! niadt inspection of the locliapp ". which will take place I Tuesday. Eehruary 17, at the j ■ome. o: Mrs. (’. (’. Rayl. Mrs. Ann . ®tieiii!ing m Emu w.iyne will be the s. Ml!w mid-year luncheon to be held ' ' t'l i.iiiioi Hotel, Indianapolis. also disi ussed and several of Hie nu mbers are planning to attend. M At i s close of the evening dainty I Htfreslimcnis were served by Mrs. j Hotter. Katherine jackson Honored on birthday ■ Mrs. Hubert Cochran entertain■<l with a pleasant surprise party, ■uesday evening al her home on Borth Fifth street .honoring her Blaugliter, Catherine Jackson, on Bw twelfth birthday anniversary, y-en Catherine returned to heri pome last evening, she found a ! t r »up of her girl friends waiting i ® surprise her and as she entered lie house they sang, "Happy Birthlay to You." 1 and games were played,

ML WORKER BENEFITED p *cl<ed Up After Taking Lydia t- Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound alk mjn' da A Pa : —< ‘l, WM working in a mill and got, so tired and rundown •.. . : : .i that I weighed on b’ 89 pounds. I jjUjjlWMKm. was notw ell M enough to do my X&c. work. As soon as 'Wg' W• 1 began to take THL. ■ Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable dlBSy Compound, I heHh| gan to pick up After beinit innrjWaS ried for thirteen , years, I had a oS k y ,he next 7 ear 1 had ananrl Lk° y i?? ho no Y we 'g hß 37 pounds r ■ 18 healthy as a bear. The Vegetable wav s t T U ?1 aS hel P ed me in a dozen —r. l e others will try it too.” R JoHNBON - Webb Street, •n), Towanda, Pennsylvania.

CLUB CALENDAR — Wednesaay W. M. A. of United Brethren' ' church, Mrs. Clarence Drake, 2 p. 1 in. Tri Kappa called meeting. Old Adams County Bank Building, 4.30 p. m. Alpha Zeta Bridge Club, Mrs. Flo rence Bollinger, 7:30 p. m. N. and T. Club, Mrs. Paul Klrcnenbauer, 2 p. m. Ladies Shakespeare Club, Mrs. ! James Kocher, 2:30 p. ni. Delta Theta Tau Alumni, Mrs., i Raymond Kohne, 8 p. m. Historical Club, Mrs. Homer Lower, 2 p. m. Thureaav Baptist Women’s Missionary So-1 Iciety, Mrs. C. E. Bell, 3:15 p. in. M. E. Ever Ready Class, postponed one week. W. O. M. L. Moose Home 7:30 p. m. U. B. Work and Win Class, Mr. land Mrs. A. W. Lytle 7:30 p. m. Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid Society Mrs. Henry Schoenstedt, 1 p. m. Evangelical W. M. S. church par-1 |lors, 2 p. m. prompt. Monroe M. E. Ladies Aid Society; Mrs. Will Keller. 2 p. m. So Cha Rea. Miss Theresa Apple-' 1 man, 7:30 p. m. ML Pleasant Ladies Aid Society. Mrs. Noah Sheets, 1:30 p. m. | Christian Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Ida Chronister, all day. Dinner-Bridge Club, Mrs. Earl .Coverdale, 6:30 p. m. Presbyterian ’Women's Missbm- . ary Society, Mrs. S. D. Beavers, j 2:30 p. m. M». E. Home Missionary Society. Mrs. B. IL Franklin; 2:30 p. m. Friday W. R. C. Mrs. Enoch Eady 1:30 IP. M. Pocahontas Lodge, Red Men : Hall, 7 p. m. prompt. Monday Woman's Club, High school auditorium, 7:45 p. m. T uesday North End Bunco Club, Mrs. Dwight,Kimble, 7:30 p. m. t • and prizes were won by Catherine i Murphy, Evelyn Adams, Betty Jean I Short and Ruth Voglewede. The contests and the dainty luncheon were carried out in ValI entine appointments. Mrs. Coch- ■ ran was assisted in entertaining land serving by Miss Mary Colchin.l Those present at the party were; Maxine Drake, Monica Schmitt,’ Alice Katheryn Baker. Romaine} Elzey. Catherine Murphy, Elaine} (Jaffer, Mary Katherine Garner, I Evelyn Adams, Virginia Briener,! } Bernice Pickford, Betty Jean Short, | Ruth Voglewi de, Eileen Jackson. I Mary McGill, Rachel Lehman, Lois Bovine, Madeline Crider, Mr. anil i I Mrs. Hubert Cochran, and sons Sephus and Jimmy, Mary Colchin,' and the honored guest, Catherine Jackson. Catherine received a number of beautiful birthday gifts. PROGRAM ANNOUNCED [FOR MISSIONARY SOCIETY I An interesting program has been J planned for the meeting of the Wo-} .men’s Home Missionary Society of: I the Methonist Episcopal Church I which will be held at the hortie of | Mrs B, H. Franklin on Monroe | street, Thursday afternoon at two-1 thirty o’clock. i At this meeting, the annual Mite I Box Opening will be held, and a ' large attendance is desired. Following is the program which i will take place at the meeting: Devotionals —Mrs. D. D. Heller. Lesson. “Youth of All Lands”— Mrs. Horace Callow. Piano solo—Miss Mary Maxine Brown. , Song Ladies Quartet. Reading- Miss Man ile Leatherman. Song—Ladies Quartet. I Collection of Mite Boxes. Solo—-Mrs. C. E. Sharrow. i Benediction. A social hour will follow the busi- ' ness session and the program, and ' refreshments will be served. MEMBERS AND GUESTS ENJOY CLUB MEETING I The members of the North End Bunco Club enjoyed the meeting' , lof the organization which was held I at Hie home of Mrs. Floyd Arnold I on Closs street. Tuesday evening. I Three table were arranged for i Bunco and as a result of 'he games I I played Mrs. James Gottshall and}

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1931.

(Mrs. Ed Miller received the prize.; for high scores and Mrs. Archie Foley was presented the consolation prize. The guest prizes were awardled to Mrs. John Beineke and Mrs. Charles Brodbeck. Following the games, the tables I were arranged for the luncheon which was served in one delicious jcourse of Valentine appointments. Guests other than the club members pi esent at the meeting last 'evening were the Mesdames Gottlieb Stauffer, Floyd Hunter. John Beineke, Charles Brodbeck and i Lloyd Kreischer. The next meeting of the club will I ibe held with Mrs. Dwight Kimble at her home on Fifth street, next Tuesday evening at seven-thirty o'clock. DUTIFUL DAUGHTERS HOLD CLASS MEETING Mrs. Harry Coffelt, Miss Esta Fleming, Mrs. Ray Myers, Mrs. Carl Noll, and Mrs. Jude Ray were hostesses to the members of tbe Dutiful Daughters class of the Evangelical Sunday School, at the home of Mrs. i Coffelt on Oak street. Mrs. Dick McConnell had charge of the devotional services, and durI ing the regular routine of business itwenty-five members responded to the roll call. Following the business session, a social hour and program was enjoyed. Evelyn Jane Graber gave a Paul Kirchenbauer and Mrs. Eu was a feature of the program, Mrs. William Kirchenbauer and Mrs. Eugene Runyon were presented the prizes. At the dose of the evening, delicious refreshments were served I by the hostesses. WILLING WORKERS ELECT NEW OFFICERS The Willing Worker class of the I Bobo United Brethren Sunday School met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hower recently for its regular monthly meeting. A tine program was rendered by the class after which the minutes of the last meeting were read and a report of tbe year’s work was made. The total amount of money in the class treasury was reported to be ninety two dollars and oiie i cent. The election of officers was i held, and the following officers } were chosen for the year: Mrs. I Lavina Heath, president; Hazel I Chronister, vice-president; Bertha Heath, treasurer: Dollie Chronister, secretary; Iris Hilton, assistant secretary: Susie Bowen, chorister; Hazel Hilton, pianist: Dollie Chronister, assistant pianist; Mrs. Hower, birthday treasurer; Mrs. W. F. Hilton, news reporter. A delicious luncheon was served at the close of the meeting by the ! hostesses Mrs. W. D. Hower and i Mrs. Lavina Heath. Those present i at the meeting were Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hower, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. ! Walter and daughter Bernlece, 'Mis. Milton Chronister and daughters Dollie and Marjorie, Mr. and } Mrs. W. F. Hilton and daughters Iris and Hazel, Mrs. Lavina Heath land daughter Bertha, Mr. and Mrs. ! Albert Chronister, Mrs. Susie I Bowen and son Kermit, Mrs. Levi Shaffer, Mrs. Mary Shaffer, Mrs. Charles Weyer of Van Wert, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. William Huston and son Billy, Rev. Walter Johnson. Jacob Heath. Dale Heath, Marshall Hiipert. Florine Bunner, Bertha Death. Frank Smith, and Mr. and } Mrs. Sanford Heath. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gandy and children Delores and Richard of Akron, Ohio. The Women's Missionary Society |of the Baptist church will meet al ! 3 15 o’clock Thursday afternoon instead of 2 o’clock as previously an■nounced. Tiiis change is made so that members may attend the funeral services of George Everett. MT. TABOR LADIES AID MEETS The Ladies Aid Society of the Mt. Tabor Church met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Cle}ments. The regular routine of busi-' ness was followed, during which the ladies decided to l>uy coal for tin church. A social hour was enjoyed, and Mis. Clements assisted by her daughter. Myrtle, served refresh } meats. \ The Ever Ready Class of the I Methodist Episcopal Sunday School i which was scheduled to meet Thurs [day evening, will meet on Thursday evening. February 12. at the home of Mrs. Leigh Bowen. Members arc requested to note this change. MANY ATTEND CHARITY BRIDGE The first of a series of three con tests in the charity bridge tourna ment, sponsored by the local Tri Kaqipa sorority, was held in the Elk’s Home, last evening, and was largely attended. As u result of the first evening'; games, the prizes for high scores wore won by Mrs. William Bowers and J. G. Neptune. The persons hav ing the highest scores at the conclusion of the three events will have a choice of the grand prizes which are on display at the Keller Jewelry Store. The two remaining contests will 'be held in the Elk’s Home on Thursday February 12, and Tuesday, February. it. ihe ti(keto for each evening are on sale by members of the [sorority for fifty cents each, and Hie proceeds of the tournament will be used for charity work in this city. All people who play bridge aro !asked to participate in the two re[maining contests.

peftitd tlw

By HARRISON CARROLL. Oupyriihl. !•>!. Premier Byndbaie. Inc. HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 00. — A alkie version of Noel* Coward's | ‘Private Lives," will be Norma

17' , ~ a,, ’- Norma Shearer.

| Shearer’s next vehicle at Metro • Goldwyn - Mayer. Sidney Franklin, encountered at 8 a. m., in a boulevard barber shop, reveals that he leaves Hollywood today to look over the Broadway production in which the author-actor appears with Gertrude I,awrence.

To date, no information is available as to Miss Shearer’s supporting cast in the Coward comeijy. HE COULDN’T LIE. Abe Lyman, bandmaster de luxe, tells that, in an earlier stage of his career, he sent an advance agent to ballyhoo his outfit, which then was on a tour. Arriving in a certain city, he discovered a sign advertising the approach of Abe Lyman and the “second greatest band of the world.” The advance agent was called on the carpet. “Well,” he alibied, “if 1 hadn't said that, they would have known I was lying. Whiteman’s is the best band.” VON STROHEIM AGAIN. Despite all good intentions, Erich Von Stroheim turned in to Universal a 4,000-scene script for the talkie version of "Blind Husbands.” Eventually, he was persuaded to cut out 2,000 scenes, hut [ the studio demands still further, revision. Von, on the other hand, says that every scene now retained is vital to the picture. In the meanwhile, Jean Hersholt is the first player signed for the picture. Production will get under way as soon as Von and the studio effect a compromise. HIRED FROM STAGE. Reginald Owen, who now is engaged on Broadway atul who stole the honors from Fay Painter in the I os Angeles production of

Following the games, last evening dainty refreshments were served by the committee in charge of the arrangements for the party, ol which Mis. I. W. Macy was chairman and the committee members included Mrs. J. G. Neptune. Miss Florence Haney, Miss Mary Macy, Miss Isabell Hower, Miss Miriam Parrish. Mrs. Herb Curtis, Mrs. Win. Bell, and Miss Ruth Engle. Mrs. Leo Saylors will be the chair man of the committee in charge of the next party, and she will be assisted by Miss Sstiier Sundernian, Mrs. P. B. Thomas, Mrs. Harry Knapp Mrs. Don Farr, Mrs. Paul Saurer, Miss Dorothy Christen. Mrs. Gerald Cole, and Mrs. France Confer , DELTA THETA TAU HAS BUSINESS MEETING The members of the Delta Theta tan Sorority met in the Old Adams County Bank, Tuesday evening, tor he regular business meeting. A report on the district convention held Saturday. January 31, at For' Wayne was made by the chapter's ielegates, after which plans were discussed for the annual examination of the members. The next meeting of the sororPy will be a social meeting at the home if Miss Klagdeline Schmitt on Thursday, February 12. L_ ENTERTAINS OARPE DIEM CLUB Mrs. Fred Stauffer entertained he members of the Carpe Diem fllub and one aditional guest at ner home on North Ninth street, Tueslay evening. After a abort busines’ meeting several games of bunco were played and Mrs. Robert Krick eceived the prize for high score. Mis. Francis Howell received the consolation prize, and Miss Ruth Hammond, a guest, was presented with a guest prize. The small tables were then laid with dainty linens and a two course luncheon was served by the hostess, assisted by her mother, Mrs. Fred Hammond. The next meeting of the < lub will be a Guest Day party at the home of Mrs. Albert Beery in two weeks. Mrs. Harve Baker will be the at sisting hostess. 0 HOSPITAL NOTES * — — Robert Egan, Decatur, Route !», underwent a tonsillectomy operation at the Adams County Memorial Hospital this morning. Mis. Maud Dorwin, 333 North First street was admitted to the Adams County Memorial Hospital Tuesday where she will roceive medical treatment. Theresa Schafer, Decatur, Route 9, underwent a minor operation al the Adams County Memorial Hospital today. John W. Voglewede, 115 South Third street, was admitted to the local hospital today where she is a medical patient.

— cp m X-T has been drafted by Warner Brothers for an important character role in "The Idol." Edward G. Robinson, hero of “Little Caesar,” will star in this picture, which originally was intended for Emil Jannings. The story presents Robinson as an ex- [ dancer, who is forced by an in- I jurv to became a ballet-master. Hobart Henley directs. I LATEST GOSSIP. Two promoters arc in Hollywood I with a new racket. They are seeking theatres in key cities, where [ [ they plan to show feature motion pictures with free admission. Su- , I gar-coated advertising in the rest I of the program is expected to pay , expenses and provide the profits ...Arthur Jones, the scent rist to | whom Fox gave the aging “Rex, j King of Wild Horses,” says he’s no ' fool; that he will, in turn, present ; the animal to the Los Angeles Breakfast Club to use in initiating I now members... Wallace Beery is Hollywood’s current favorite as master of ceremonies at premieres. He did honors last night at the

f lf»— ■ ■ A -‘lUWili i 5 J •an Hersholt

opening of “Trader Horn" ... Fifi Dorsay has tired of hotel life and has taken a home in Beverly Hills . It’s an actual fact that a certain Hollywood studio made retakes of several outdoor scenes in a picture because the heroine's riding habit was ad-

judged to have no sex appeal. . . one of Hollywood’s most ingenious dialoguists was stopped cold when a naive visitor from the hinterlands inquired how he kept from j duplicating gags. RE MAKE PLANNED. On Pathe’s program for the coming year is a talkie version of "The Iron Chalice.” in which Rod La Rocque and Marguerite De La Motte once appealed. The old silent version was distinguished chiefly by the fact that it was the one and only picture ever supervised by Jeannie McPherson. DO YOU KNOW That Lawrence Gray once was a reporter on a San Francisco newsnaner.

! IV I IIC I . LYCEUM COURSE HERE THURSDAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)

ft ■ ~. / ( ’ IX - 5 . -

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wells ■ duet, soprano, and baritone solo numbers will precede the play. '1 he public is invited to attend and : tickets may lie secured from any i 1 member of the senior class or at the I door. o AK.KIVALS Victor Butler is the name of the ■ eight and one quarter pound boy baby.’ born Tuesday morning, February 3, 1931 to Mr. and Mrs. Giles i Porter at their home on Winchester street. STATE IS SAVED i [ Indianapolis, Feb. -1-—K4J.FL' — , , I The Zinnia was proclaimed the i state flower, the Tulip Trie the | state tree, and. unofficially, the j ftooster was held the slate iu- , . signia in ,the House of Repre- ’ sentatives late yesterday. Official actidn was tak n on : the flower and tree when the | House passed the bill of Martin T. Krueger,' Democrat, j Michigan City, and sent it to | j the senate. The vote was G 3 | | to 25. ’j| Tho declaration that the | I Rooster now seems to be-the I 1 1 j state's insignia was made by , ' Speaker Walter Myers, in re- I ply to a jar to tho assembly- | II men from Milts J. Furnas, R - J publican. Hagerstown, on pass- I I : age of the bill. M j , AHer the fund had subsided, i j Furnas Raid: “Now that we | have that important matter | | disposed of, lot's see what we I i can do about solving the tax | i j I relief problem.'' ‘ | 1

||Town Talk

Those from this city who attended the funeral services of Clarence 'Smtih held at Celina, Ohio, Tuesday afternoon Include Mrs. Sum Fuhrman and son Norval, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Fuhrman, Mr. and Mrs. IJ. A. Fuhrman, Mr. and Mrs. Eat I [ Fuhrman, Francis Fuhrman, George | Dutcher, and Martha Fritzinger. Mrs. A. R. Ashbaucher, Mrs. [ Henry Kmapp, Mrs. Ernest Schlick- | man of this city, Mrs. John Wil--1 Hams and Mrs. William Lawrie of 1 Denver, Colorado, spent the day in i Fort Wayne, the guests of Mr. and i Mrs. Edward Miller. Mrs. Jennie Fuhrman and Mrs.. I W. A. Nachtrleb are spending the 1 [ winter in St. Petersburg, Florida, [and Mrs. Fuhrman writes that the I weather in the Sunshine City was | a little cool at the time of writing. Miss Florence Magley has been | confined to her home for several | days with illness. During her absence, Mrs. Carrel Cole is taking ’her place as teacher at the South Ward School building. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Keller, who have attended a jewelry’s show in Chicago Illinois, and Mr. and Mrs. France Conter and daughter Gloria, i who have visited with relatives in I Gary for several days, returned home today. Mrs. Ralph Welch is spending a I few days visiting friends at Monroe. Mrs. Laurena Reppert, Miss Dor- ! othy Johnston and Paul Mcßride attended the General Electric baske - ball game at Ossian, Tuesday evening. • Mrs. Minnie Daniels, who is seriously ill at her home on Sixth street, is a little improved today. o JUNIOR CLASS TO PRESENT PLAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGEJJNE) lows: Billy Butler, always falling in and out of love Harold Zimmerman M. T. Butler, Billy’s wealthy father Lester Adler ■ Marvel Butler. Billy’s sister Doris Johnson Ninette DeLacy, of tbe Follies and engaged to Billy Anna Carper [ Mary Ann Martin, just a waitr ss, but engaged to Billy Marie Hildebrand Ermintrude Fair, a manicurist, engaged to Billy Anna Baumgartner La Don Lisk, dangerously beautiful, engaged to Billy Wahneeta Sullivan Pokadot, (olored man of the Butler's Leo Hoffman Linda Lou, colored maid of the Butlers Fern Dilling o FRIEDLEY BILL IS NOT FAVORED CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) nite postponement for the measure. Author Roy M. Friedley. Republican. Muncie, planned to submit a minority report recommending passage of the measure. The majority committee report will be supported by approximately 300 letters and telegrams opposing the measure, according to Senator Earl Rowley, Republican, chairman of the committee. Hints of irregularities in accounts of the Indiana high school association were made by Friedley in a speech before the committee and more than one hundred spectators. A charge of racketeering was made by Senator Russell P. Kehoe, Democrat. Jeffersonville. Kehoe, author of another bill to dislodge the board of control of the athletic association and its commissioner for 13 years. A. L. Trester, asked of Floyd I. McMurray, Lebanon, president of the association: “Don’t you think it's racketeering to deny member schools the right of court, appeal?” McMurray denied tbe charge. Sharest personal clash of the meeting came when Samuel L. Scott, Jeffersonville, former president of the state teachers’ association. took up tlie court appeal rule of tbe athletic association. "Mussolini himself nover issued su’ h an autocratic edict as the association does in denying court appeal for grievances,” he said. When the Club Meets with Mother and I )aug‘hter What could be better than Father and Son spending the evening in a quiet game of Billiards? Play it at LOSE BROS.

' ' - --A ’ — George C. Kopp, Clark circuit Juidge front Jeffersonville, led a large delegation from Jeffersonville, where three members of the high echool basketball team recently were declared ineligible by the athletic board of control. He accused the athletic association of tax dodging by investing its |y4,000 of funds in tax free liberty bonds. Testimony in defense of the association regime was made by A. L. Trester, Milo H. Stuart, (president of the state teachers’ association; Merle Abbett, Bedford [ .high school principal; Roy P. I Wisehart, state superintendent of public instruction, and other school leaders. — ..Q.. — INTENSIVE HUNT ON FOR SLAYER (CONTINUED FROM PAT’S ONE) ! search of a stranger who shot and killed Patrolman William Garrison, 34. Rushville, last night. Garrison was killed when he investigated a report that a drunken motorist was parked on the road a mile south of the city. Tlie auto haxl stopped in front of the Louis Fritts farmhouse and Clarence Fritts and Nolan Mat-' thews, living in the home, asked the driver if he needed help. The stranger refused aid and the j youths came into Rltshville to re-1 port the driver intoxicated. Chief of Police Levi Crull and , Garrison went to investigate. As , Garrison opened the auto door, the driver fired at him three times and then fled into nearby woods. | The Rushville city council immediately offered a reward of SSOO for capture of the slayer. The auto had been stolen from Al H. Patterson. Indianapolis.

THE ADAMS THEATRE Tonight and Thursday—lsc-35c ‘ ‘ FAST AND LOOSE ’ ’ With Carol Lombard. Frank Miriam Hopkins YOUTH has its Fling and gets away with it! Wake up to 1| what the Young Moderns are tiller! See how they get what they want! A PARAMOUNT Picture. r ADDED — AN ALL TALKING COMEDY and—A Paramount Pictorial. Friday & Saturday—MAßlON DAVIES and RALPH FORBES in 1 "’THE BACHELOR FATHER." Sunday and Monday—BUDDY ROGERS in “ALONG CAME YOUTH." I TRADE-INS - on - New Dodge Brothers “6’s” & “B’s” 1930—DODGE SIX SEDAN. Has the appearance and performance of a new car. A new car guarantee will be given its new owner. • 1930— ESSEX COUPE. Driven 6.000 miles. j This coupe has been given the very best of j cate. Equipped with heater and seat covers. Purchaser will be given a guarantee with this coupe. 1930—DODGE SIX COUPE. Finish and up- t holstery in excellent condition. Excellent shape mechanically. Is equipped with hot water heater. Guaranteed. ' tl'29— DODGE SIX SEDAN. Looks like a new ear inside and out. Upholstery and finish of this automobile is spotless. Has five wire wheels. New car guarantee. t' I - T 1928—HUPMOBILE BROUGHAM. Upholstery and finish in fine condition. The selling price of this Brougham is one-third of its I origin al cost. — 1928— ESSEX COACH. Newly painted. Upholstery very good. Has four new tires. The price is right. I • Reasonable Terms ~ I Saylors Motor Co.

PAGE FIVE

COURT HOUSE Estate Closed Lawrence C. Yager, administrator In the Freedrick Ellinborger estate, petitioned permission to sell corpci? ate stock. Ordered sold. Final report filed, administrator discharged and estate closed. New Cases Filed Robert Johnson vs. Dr. Edward H. Kruse, charging malpractice. Veilued from Allen county. Aaron Lautzenheiser and Belle Young vs Clinton Lautzenheiser.et al, contesting will of William Laatzenheiser. Petit Jury Called The petit jury will be called Monday to hear the case of the State vs Parrish, a condemnation suit. Tlie State is seeking to condemn land ; for right of way for state road numI ber 27, near Monroe. Fruchte and Litterer filed appearance for the defendant in Barrow vs. Deahl. Guardian Discharged Roy Carter, as guardian for Edith ! Stralim. filed final report and was ! discharged. No More Gas In Stomach and Bowels W wish to bo permanently roBovod of In •tomach and bowels, take Baalmann’e Gae Tablet*, which aro prepared especially for etomach and ail the bad effecte resulting front gas pressure. That empty, gnawing feeling at the pit of the stomach will disappear; that anxious, nervous feeling with heart palEitation will vanish, and yon will again s able to take a deep breath withont discomfort. That drowsy, sleepy feeling after dinner will be replaced by a desire for entertainment. Bloating will cease. Your limbs. a»ms and fingers will no longer feel cold and "go to sleep” because Baalmann'e Gas Tablets prevent gas from interfering with the circula tion. Get the gr duine, in the yellow pack--•ge. at any good drug store. Price |L| Always on hand at Holthouse Drug Co.