Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 71, Decatur, Adams County, 24 March 1931 — Page 3

JSWiETY 7/ ■W n *i ir M,M Mnry Mnry 1 1/ I Mlhh Murguret Hairy

Styles 11 MAiIV KNK'll T <f .,r. < ..>■>•■ -pon.l.'nt ■ Vl , "I -b.R’ Jump- r ■r,: havmf K hll >n gain". and with K r „s th.-""" i -'" 1 ""’- ML •■under bb.US.'" of ■ 1,., rhnndMin.ni, voile ..nd organdy. :1I deal el hand work finv rap sleeves made IsHo’f rows of the K wss.ble f OH"^■a little Busier Brown in Hi" same way. ■‘ H .p is .110 l"' "I"-" W,,l k ■., and In m-'i" "ins _ as ■ bead'. 'ii'. Unkings Mn..„| ll lU- ■•'■ I m i"" . B a.bbd i ’ 'i l '" l ' ■’'•••sues. MLaieria! »l>i. " s " rve up and eliange the ot them. Thev on rather than but- ■' snapped for the new ■[,. !!..■ smart no-Kgniatr-'l ,! " s ypar by Th p re is not a button Mg|lp< i oats, dresses and . v. well as damp■pl,. - with a new iiom'nal- ‘ stninps th'tn all as dis-! -K pin- h aves are a favor- ■ in and printed it, I, and white kid s Tli.. love leaves in wliii' "nd the whit', The hand is perno sdt. liiiig on the with th., h aves begin-i ver-lap al the wrist and to the hold the T: :-.|;ir evening thirty o'clock. Hmics CL-UB ■tains husbands >• Jefferson Hom- F - < 'lub ( utheir h’l-band g friends,! at th-ir r-irular mor!-! reeontlv at 'he Jefferson I school building. I served a banquet Blag of chicken, dressins, bak■is. potato salad, pi- kled eeas pickles, fruit salad. and. a. to the seventy ■tnliers H’ .l miests present. Brine the ban, net a miscolwas giv >n. in tlis Hos the chi>> president, Vrs. ■ H'rschy Musical numbers d '■. the Mesdames ■ Hart, Charles Abnet. Forest ■ar’e-r Miss donna Duff, rhe, ■ Charles A’-n-t. Fred BrewDuff. Holland Snninger. Misses Kathleen Kenney, ■liar Itnoeene Reef, Helen ■r. Alberta Brewster. and lit■her Abnet and Jean Fath- ! ■ff. Helen Kennev gave her ■station of trouble. >HvqciANq ■PORT findings N NEW SARGON tmarkable have been the refceotnplishetl hv Sargon in t restore health to countless title of people that during "t thirtv davs alone thfrtv. ».T"g have I rule of a life-time and have 1 out openly and publicly to I their unqualified endorse’tartline have been the rein manv thousands of cases elected physicians in nrincltles were exnressly retained the Sargon formula and I their findings so that the I might know the whole | •tanding among the number P- K. Drummond, plant phymr the Ford Motor Comuetroit. for j 2 years, h J. Roberts. Philadelphia, mining Physician for the J? nla Railroad for 26 years L. Mair—Graduate Metnlvensitv Faculty nf Me®. Examiner «’rs-Roehnck. Detroit. D Warburton - Graduate _ Rellevne Hospital Medical, ’*■ New York. Puwne Perkins — Physician is? ician ? *?, ern — Examining Jn for New York Use In mpany—and many othte ths ? u ' he public may of h o fU * nefit of the a(l ' theirT well ’ know n Physiheir rerorts will be puhl'sh’'atemc r' eS ° f thifi Paper. .Sn“ t 8 ° f of Went % ar * Perhapß wi ‘hout I pr °«t by thei t o e,r reports M bv h adviceby B - J. Smith Drug Co.

CLUB CALENDAR T uesday Rebekah Lodge I. (). O. F. Hall . 7:30 p. nt. , Mardi Bridge Club, Miss Bernice i DeVoss, 8 p. tn. Delta Theta Tau Business Meetijng, Miss "d..rj. Fls-.her, 8:30 p. p> Young Matrons Club. Mrs. J. M. | Doan 7:30 p. ni. North End Bunco Club, Mrs. Floyd Arnold. 8 p. m. Civic* Section Lbrary Rest Room , 7:30 p. m. M. E. Mary and Martha Class. [ Mrs. Enoch Eady. 7:30 n. m. Tri Kappa social meeting Mrs. I Dan Tyndall. 6:30 p. in. Root Township Home Economics Club, Mrs. Charles Johnson, 1 p.m. Wednesday Ic-N’ick Club, Miss Golda Leimenstoll, 7:30 p. m. Frivolity Club, Mis. Lew Miller. 7:30 p. m. Monmouth High School play, "Mary's Castle in The Air" Monmouth High School auditorium, 8 pm. Union Township Woman's Club, Mrs. Forest Walters, 1:30 p. m. St. Vincent de Paul, I). C. H. S.. I 2:30 p.m. Religious Study Club, Miss Ethel i Ervin. 7:30 p. m. Quilting party of U. B. Progress-' live Workers class. Mrs. Ralph E. I I Roop. | Shakespeare Club Mrs. C. A. Dugan. 2:30 p. m. Historical Club, Mrs. E. S. Christen, 2 p. m. Thursday Zion Walter League meeting, Zion ’ Lutheran schoolhouse 8 p. m. I County Federation of Woman's I Clubs meeting. Library Hall 7:30. | Eastern Star, Masonic Hall 7:30. Pleasant Grove Missionary Soel- 1 etv. Mrs. Ben Butler. 1:30 p.m. M. E. Ladies Ahl Society. Mrs. E. i Burt Lenhart, 2:30 p. m. Bridge Club, Mrs. A. R. Holthouse i 16:30 p. m W. O. M. L. Pubic Bunco and I | Pinochle Party, Moose Home 8 pm. I Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid Society I Mrs. W. Dierkes 1 p. m. Friday St. Marys Township Home Economies Club Mrs Otis Shifferly 1 p.m. North Ward play, "Under The Sea.” D. H. S. auditorium, 7:30 p.m. Minnehaha Club. Red Men's Hall, after lodge. Saturday M. E. Ladies Aid cafeteria supper church basement 5 to 7 p. m. Sontests featured the remaining entertainment. The hat decoratio-i contest prizes were awarded to Ray Duff. Clinto Hart. Helen Kenney and Madeline Robin. Leslie Sprunger possessed the most steady nerves and was awarded 'he bean carrying prize. County Agent L. E. Archbold n- ! greed, with the guests, that a similar event should be enjoyed eacu year. WILLING WORKERS HOLD MEETING The Willing Workers Class of the Bobo U. B. Sunday School me' at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hilton, one-half mile nonh of Bobo. Friday evening. An interesting program was rendered after which refreshments were served I'fy the Misses Bertha Heath, Luella Kelley and Iris Hilton. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Milton Chronister and children. Dollie, Marjorie and Kenneth; Mr. and Mrs. William Kelley and children . Harold. Luella, Lucile, Richard and Velma; Mr. and Mrs. William Huston and son Billy; Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Walters and daughter Bernice, Mrs. Susie Bowen and son Kermit; Mrs. Lovina Heath and children Bertha, land Doris; Mr. and Mrs. W. F. j Hilton and children, Iris. Hazel, Lawrence and Juanita; Mrs. Ida Chronister. the Misses Delora Bunner. Florine Bunner, ChrystaJ Bienz, and Rev. Walter Johnson, George Daniels, Dale Death, Hubert Butler and Jacob Heath. The meeting of the County Federation of Woman’s Clubs will be held in the Library Hall, Thursday night at seven-thirty o’clock. ADAMS COUNTY GIRL MARRIED SATURDAY | At but impressive wedding ceremony performed at seven o’clock Saturday evening ar the United Brethren Parsonage at Willshire, Ohio, Miss Naomi Nyffeler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nyffeler of St. Marys township, Adams County, became the bride of Harvey Garwood, son of Mr. and Joseph Garwood of Willshire. Rev. Alva Bragg read the single ring ceremony. Miss Helen Nyffeler a sister of the bride, and Mrs. Alva Bragg were the only attendants. I The bride wore a pale blue crepe dress, with a light tan hat and footiwear of tan. Mr. and Mrs. Garwocd and mem-

OECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY. MARCH 21, 1931.

bers of the Nyffeler and Garwood families were entertained with u wedding dinner at the home of '.he bride's parents. Sunday noon. Several post-nuptial parties have 1 been planned by friends of the collide and will be held this week. Tonight the members of the Young People's Society o f the Methodist Episcopal church at Pleasant Mills, of which the bride was a member, will honor the couple at the home o: the bride's parents. Mr. ahd Mrs. Garwood will soon be al home to their frl-uds on a farm, southeast of Willshire, Ohio. ‘ART SALONS" TOPIC OF MEETING Mrs. Leigh Bowen wus hostess to the members of the A.t Department at her home on Ma lison street MonJay night and t ie members enjoyed a very fine study hour. Mrs. 11. Curtis, Mrs. Freeh Hower and Mrs. Loria Yager presented one o! the most interesting study I programs of the year on "Art Salons”. During the study hour the fact was mentioned that United States, one of the wealthiest countries of | the world, is the only country witni nit a:i art gallery. The country has j had to turn down millions of dollars Jin art collections because of tne ■ ack of proper places to eep tho articles. One of the finest art collections in the world is owned by Dr. Albert Barnes of Merloni, Pennsylvania. The art department made plans •o sponsor an art tour to Richmond, on Saturday, April 11. where it will visit the thirty fourth annual Indiana Artist's exhibit. The exhibit this year is considered the finest that t.ie artists have presented. The next meeting of the department will be held with Mrs. Robert | Mills. — DRAMATIC DEPARTMENT |HAS INTERESTING MEETING The Dramatic Department of the Woman's Club met at the home of Mrs. Herman Ehitrger on Madison street. Monday evening at seventhirty o’clock. Mrs. Dore B. Erwin, presided over a short business session at which time various reports of the year were given. Miss Grace Coffee was | selected as the new chairman of the i department Miss Margaret Mylott reviewed an article from the Drama Magazine, entitled “More American Plays | in New York." by Barrett Clark. Mrs. John S. Peterson gave a vi>vid description of the Community 'Playhouse in Pasedena, California, I which she recently visited. Gilmore ! Brown is director of the theatre. Mrs. Lawrence Linn reviewed the play, "Criminal Code," by Martin Flavin. This is a three act turbulent drama of prison life. A short discussion followed her review. All of the reports were given in an interesting a id entertaining manner and they were all enjoyed by the department members. A social hour was then enjoyed and Mrs. Ehinger served dainty rest eshments. BOOK REVIEW GIVEN AT DEPARTMENT MEETING The membe's of the Literature Department met at the home o' Miss Eloise Lewton on North Second street, Monday nigh', for tne final meeting of the department | during the present year. Mrs. Henry I Heller will serve as chairman of the I department for the coming year. The book review of the “Ring of the Lawenskolds" written by Selma Logerlot was given by Mrs. John Tyndall, in the absence of the leader, Miss Jessie Short, who was called to her home in Rockville on account of the death of her father. The biography of the writer, and criticisms of her writing were given during the study program, at the close of which dainty refreshments were served. ENTERTAINS G. M. G. SOCIETY Mrs. Henry Graber, councilor 'of I the Girl’s Missionary Guild of tne I Zion Reformed church, entertained j the girls at her home, Monday even-' ing with a Backward party. An ex-1 ecutlve meeting was held at which time business for the coming year was planned. Two tables were then arranged for playing bunco and after the games Mrs. Graber served refreshments in keeping with the backward idea of the evening, serving the dessert course first. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SOCIETY HOLDS MEETING The Christian Endeavor society j of the Christian church met at the I home of Eula and Dale Myers on j . Mercer avenue, Monday evening, i A short business session was con- j ducted at which time a dinner party was planned for the members and their invited guests, which will be held in the near future. Games and contests were then enjoyed, after which daintv refreshi ments were served by Miss Eula Myers, Dale Myers, assisted by their . mother, Mrs. George Myers. Those present were the Misses i Pauline Marshall, Gertrude Brandyberry, Evelyn Kohls. Dorothy Haxby ’ Sylvia Ruhl. Mary Kohls, and Ed I I Hendricks, Rev. C. R. Lanman, the host and hostess. Miss Pauline Ass- > older was a guest other than mem- • bers. ENTERTAINS FOR ■ MONDAY NIGHT CLUB Mrs. George Laurent entertained the members of the Monday Night! ■ Club at her apartment on South

J • ; Mind lie

By HARRISON CARROLL. < KvnUiratß Inc HOLLYWOOD. Cal., March 00. —Fresh from the plaudits of London, Peggy Wood will soon head this way to make talking mo-

tion pictures. For the past two years, the actress has been I playing in the I Charles CochF rane production | o f " Bi 11 ersw e e t.” She sails from London April 25 k and, according »to her .lollyMwood agent, Walter Herzbrun, will come directly to the Coast.

-W* J [Ly Peggy Wood.

Back in 1929 Miss Wood appeared in an M.-G.-M. taikie, ‘‘Wonder of Women.” She was well liked, but her contract with Cochrane prevented further motion picture work. Two of the big studios already are dickering for her services on her arrival here. The actress’ husband, John V. A. Weaver, is a writer on Para- : mount’s staff. ——• IT STILL GOES ON. The latest story from Hollywood I Boulevard is about the man who went to Warner Bros, and asked ■ to see a prominent star. "But he ; is not here,” replied the information desk. “He works at Parai mount." "Okeh,” said the man, “I’ll wait ” LATEST GOSSIP. Hollywood was amused the other day to see all three of Gloria Swanson’s ex-husbands around the same table at the Brown Derby. Wallie Beery and Herbert Somborn, Nos. 1 and 2, are very thick. Sombron calls Wallie "brother-in-law.” . .Fox's fears have been realized. Will Rogers has been injured at polo during a picture. The comedian's right arm w-as hit by a hall last Sunday, and he has carried it in a east ever since. The cast is removable, so Rogers can act his scenes in “Cure for the Blues.”. . The New York censor board is said to have passed Norma Shearer’s sophisticated “Strangers May Kiss” without a single change or elimination. Toot Gibson plans to personally direct his forthcoming rodeo from the arena. The Western star is giving away $25,000 in prizes. Cowboys from many States are to be entered in the events on April 25 and 26. Hoot once was all-around champion at a Pendleton round-up. . . Nissen has never been in a bcliaity shop, or so her press agent swears. Moreover, she doesn't use cosmetics off the screen... Mlle.

Second street, Monday evening, i Several games of bridge were play- i ed and prizes for high score were ■ awarded Mrs. Ed Boknecht and | Mrs. Amos Graber. The tables were then arranged for a two course luncheon which | was served by the hostess. The I next meeting of the club will be ’ with Mrs. Floyd Enos. —a HOOVER SPEAKS IN PORTO RICO THIS MORNING fCONTINUED FROM PAGE DNE> efforts, to spread education, aid ■ the destitute, extend industries, teach scientific cultivation of land and develop a spirit of responsibility.” The text, in part, of the President's address follows: “Gentlemen of the legislature, mv fellow American cltiaene: "I am grateful for the courtesy 1 and generosity of the reception ' which I have received in Porto i R’Vn. "Our nation is proud of the preri gress made by the people of Porto I Rico. Endowed with liberty, free- i dom. with self-government and in- i dividual opportunity through in- I corporation under the American i flag, the island by the efforts of its | citizens and the cooperation of the whole United States has in a ; single generation emerged from stagnation to a high place in the march of progress. “Porto Rico is, indeed a magnificent example of what a capable and intelligent people may accomi nlish under free institutions. You have in this single generation I since joining in our citizenship I increased more than 60 per cent i in popu'ation, increased over 500 per cent in material wealth and over 800 per cent in attendance upon public schools. You have decreased illiteracy by almost 50 per cent and the death rate has been diminished by more than 60 per cent.” Roosevelt told correspondents that President Hoover’s reception was bigger than the greeting given Col. Charles A. Lindbergh on his visit here. President Hoover, chatting with the Governor, said that if a plebiscite were held in Porto Rico now. Roosevelt would be elected. Officials of the presidential party who talked with Porto Rican Leaders said that they found little sentiment for Independence. Some pleas for statehood were addressed to the President but so [far as any desire for change was ex

♦Gabrielle Chanel, French fashion expert, startled Hollywood by declaring against the pajama fad. She appeared at a United Artists tea dressed in the acme of quiet style. Whereupon some of the guests, expecting heaven knows what, passed the verdict that she , doesn’t dress we 11... After contributing measurably to the happiness of the nations, "Farina” has left “Our Gang." He was getting too big for the roles .. Letters from London reveal that Mary Eaton is now in the thin! month of a revue, “Follv to Be Wise," and her husband, Millard Webb, is starting his second picture for British Gaumont. THEY NEVER KNEW IT WAS A BARGAIN. Twenty dollars a week once was the salary of Mary, Jack and I/Ottie Pickford, with the services of their mother thrown in This story of the early days of , the films is recalled by Donald Crisp, who, as D. W. Griffith’s manager, hired the family. The salary really was paid to Mrs. Pickford as wardrobe mistress for Griffith Having no place to leave her children during the day, she always brought them to work, and since they were at the studio they were used in pictures. Crisp also recalls the galling fact that he once owned the entire Paramount lot, where he now is working in Clara Bow's picture. MARION STARTS WORK. First scenes were made yester- J day on Marion Davies’ new picture, "Five and Ten.” . The Fannie Hurst novel will j provide the star with a more dramatic role than she has played of

late. As well as they liked “The I Bachelorl Father” and! “It’s a W i s e I Child,” Metro- I Goldwyn-Mayer I think that! variety is de- I sirable for the I star. Miss Davies 1 will be supported by a L notable cast, including Leslie Howard, Rich-

HRs b - Marion Davies.

ard Bennett, Irene Rich and Kent Douglas (Douglas Montgomery) The latter has just been selected I to play the star’s brother. Robert Leonard again will direct. DID YOU KNOW. That John Robertson, who is directing Jack Gilbert in “Cheribibi,” was Maude Adami leading man for two seasons? That Richard D>x was captain of his high school football team?

; pressed, it was generally toward electing all cabinet officials instead 'of appointing them, which would i give the Island vitually a parli- 1 - Imentary government. It is known, however, that the ad i ministration has no plans for i (Change in the Island's status. The Presidential party left San Juan and statted hack to Ponce to reboard the battleship Arizona! I shortly after noon o Winter Egg Laying The Poultry Item says: Take the winter egg crop away and Ibis mighty industry would fall to the ground in one year. It was discovered half a century ago that if hens are kept out of the snow and I in other ways duly protected . against the rigors of winter they will lay eggs at 40 below z'T<> ns certainly as at litt in the shade This Is the basis of all profits in poultry culture. Had Enough of the 3e« On account of n shipwreck in i I his teens when he was emigrating : from England to South Africa. Mr. ] t’lark of Hoshof. Orange Free ! State, made his way inland, ami I vowed that he would never cast , eyes on the sea again. lie settled at Hoshof. where be built up an ex I tensive general dealers' business, and left a large fortune at his death. Shares Crown rtf ? .yBiW Oh 2hi ™ vJF A Miss Betty Snider (above), of Winn.etka, 111., will be one of five queens in Denison University, : Granville, 0., at this year’s Spring festivities. When the judges were unable to make a choice from 1 among five girls, it was decided tc share the crown among them.

,f|Town Talk

Rev. M. W. Supderman and son I Arthur were guests of Rev. and Mrs. I. G. Roederer and son Robert In Berne Sunday afternoon Mrs. Irene Tague residing on 'route 9, Decatur, visited in this city i today. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adler motorjed to Berne Sunday afternoon where they visited with Mrs. Surah Lehman Hud daughter Frieda. Mrs. Ben DeVor and daughter Helen, and Mrs. George Smith of Bucyrus, Ohio spent Monday after noon in Fort Wayne. | Homer Lower was a business visitor in Fort Wayne Monday a.'teinoon. Mrs. Sherman Stuckey of Herne ■was a visitor here Monday. Mrs. Albert dlarlow and daughter Aleta left today for. Indianapolis where they will spend several days. | Mrs. Charles E. Meyer of Niles ' Michigan Is visiting her sister, Mrs French Quinn for several days. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Ss humin and daughter Dorothy of Rockford, Ohio, visited in this city today. John Losche, rural route 6, Decatur, was a business visitor here to- , day. Mrs. Louisa Braden and Mist Helen Gerber were business visitors in Fort Wayne Monday afterj noon. Harry Mesliberger of Linn Grove was looking after business hern Monday. STUDENTS AIDED BV NEW MACHINE Pittsburgh, March — (UP) — Language students and engineers studying the effects of noise on a city’s populace will be benefited by a new invention, the cathode ray 'oscilloscope, according to O. S. Osborn, research engineer ar.d buildeof the instrument. The oscilloscope when attached Ito a microphone picks up sound I waves and translates them on a ' ribbon of green light crossing a , glass plate on the instrument. I Students soon will be able to conquer by means of the oscillo- ' scope, the different languages in I half the time ft took th-un formerly I Prof. H. S. Scrber head of the Greek [department at the University of . Pittsburgh, said. In a demonstration before stu- ■ dents of the'seltool. Osborn showed I the effects different noises have on i the ribbon of green light. He snapp- | ed his finger in front of the microphone and the green streak of light danced up and down. He hummed and the sustained sound drew long zig-zag waves. The new invention will be useful [in detecting causes of noise and determining what parts of a particular machine makes the most nois t I Osborn said. o RESCUE VESSEL SAG ONA ARRIVES AT ST. JOHNS, NFD. j (CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE) ' they had been taken to the hos I pital, were the friends and relatives ! of members of the Viking’s crew ■ permitted aboard the Sagona. Most of the survivors were dis- ’ inclined to talk about their experI iences. "I want to forget all about it," one said. “It's too horrible to talk about," another said, dismissing the correspondent. I W. G. Johnson, master of the t Viking's watch, who stood by Mate j Kean and another member of the I crew from Sunday night until Wednesday noon, talked freely, however. ' "The ship was blown up in the magazine,” he told the United Press. “I have not the slightest doubt about that. | “It is a wonder that the Viking was not blown up before because [of the criminal carelessness of those responsible for the magazine and powder. “A few hours before, I had warned the Bo’sun of the danger. j “The powder, stored in 25-pound sheet iron kegs—l2o tons all told j —-was thrown carelessly into the magazine. Members of the crew had free access to the magazine and they saw Kegs broken and powder leaking all over the place. Men with lighted pipes moved carelessly in the magazine’s vicinity and oil stoves burned close by. Even lamps were lit. ; “Such were the conditions aboard ship before the magazine blew up. 1 am ready to make that statement under oath.” Nicholas Roache, a shipmate [ who had been listening to Johni son's recital, added: "Yes, every word he says is true. 666 LIQUID or TABLETS Cure Colds, Headaches, Fever fi 6 6 SALVE CURES BABY'S COLD

I 11 It Is a wonder we escaped so long. I I The kegs were denied. Powder | U leaked out from the breaks and was strewn over the tloor where' ''a spark from a pipe or cigarette! >' ' could easily do the job.” — - — -0 STATK ATTORNEY ' OPENS ARGUMENT IN MURDER TRIAL! I (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE . : man turn, run past and drop :i gun. "Mrs. Applegate cried: 'Somei body get that man.' Her husband , 1 followed him out of the tunnel. then stopped and watched him ■ ■ cross the street. He saw a police < officer take up the chase, then went . on to the races. < "Mrs. Applegate has been extremely nervous since that time [ and may not be able to testify.' I Her husband will tell you the man , | he saw was Leo Brothers." Brooks the nwent o nto identify - other witnesses. At one point, he • turned, pointed at Brothers and < I named him. The defendant stared | II back without flinching. ■ i The other witnesses Brooks nam- I jed, and the testinlony he promised, I I were: ’ | Otto Swoboda, a chief, “who saw ( ' Brothers aL the subway entrance, i I left hand in pocket, accept a light from a second man, loitering near-. | by." After the murder, Brooks | said, Swoboda was postled “as ( I Brothers ran.’’ i Marcus David, shipping clerk, i "who saw Brothers run out after t the shot and excitedly weave across the street.” Father John Reynolds, professor of history at Notre Dame univers- ’ ity who was greeted by Lingle in 1 the tunnel, then after the shot saw ' a man run out and head westward. - Reynolds will testify that “Broth- j - ers answers the description of the ■ man he has liad in his mind continually since the murder.” I _ 1 Your kiddies name on an 1 Easter Egg, 10c. Green Kettle

THE ADAMS THEATRE Wednesday and Thursday—lsc-35c - RUTH CHATTERTON 1 - in - i ‘THE RIGHT TO LOVE” I- ♦ »» • 1 With Paid Lnt-as and Cavid Manners. From SUSAN GLASPELL’3 1 Novel, ‘EROOK EVANS.’ A Mother stakes her happiness on love ~ . t . and loses! A Panehter gambles on love . . . and wins! Twn characters brought to vivid life ... in the most marvelous of Ruth Chatterton's 1 great roles! LAST TIME TONIGHT—ISc-40c “NIGHT WORK” With EDDIE QUILLAN, Sallv Starr and Frances Upton. — A zippy, snappy laugh-romance. Added--Another DOGVILLE Comedy. ' THE CORT Wednesday and Thursday “THE PRINCESS AND THE PLUMBER” A comedv of love making American style CHARLES FARRELL—MAUREEN O’SULLIVAN Added—“THE LAUGHBACK” ta’king comedy Movietone News. 15c-35c e LAST TIME TONIGHT — JOHN BOLES and EVELYN LAYE in e “ONE WONDERFUL NIGHT.” -4 u+w&iMfW a. ' ■■■■■■l a : SAVE VIWIE : EVER a IT 1 IT took that reliable, straight-thinking 1 !■ philosopher, Will Rogers to explode the L i-l myth that indiscriminate spending would bring back prosperity. Real pros1 perity is built on the twin solid rocks of normal spending and normal saving. e Buy normally. But remember to save i- j normally, too. s $1 opens an Account Old Adams County Bank

PAGE THREE

HE HAS 80,000 EYES FOR SALE ■I — 4*4 Denver, Mar. *3. —(U.R)-—Perhaps you need a glass eye. If so notify •> I Conrad E. Biel. He has 80,000 of ' them, blue eyes gray eyes, brown eyes, pink eyes, violet eyes, even ~ _ ' eyes with humps on them. For 26 years Biel has been telling eyes. It is sitid that he has I the largest collection In the world. I "Each day,” Biel said, "I ship I from 5.000 to 10,000 eyes. 1 furnish I them to unfortunate men and women in Hawaii, Greenland, Europe, and New York.” Biel said glass eyes usually last about five years, as they are subject to a constant wearing down. "The eyelids exert a friction, making the eye rough in time,”' hw said. "Or the eye may become discolored. Frequency of the exchange however, depends upon the IndividI ual. Tuke a farmer. Perhaps he only wears his glass eye on Sun- ' day." Biel picked up an eye from a ! tray before him. : "See this hump," he said. "That’s to keep the eye in normal position. !so it won’t stare skyward.” o HOSPITAL NOTE« Miss Cecil Connor, Geneva, underi went a major operation at the Ad[ams County Memorial Hospital this [morning. • o Entered Apprentice Degree will lie conferred Wednesday night at j 7:30 o’clock in the Masonic Hall. CHICHXSTERS„P!LLS A»k you Druffiat /\ / frvN for Uhl-ehe«-ter« Dtamoad / Bread Pills in Bed anl fcoidt €>) -’*'3o boxes, sealed with Blue gjAKibbon. Take no other- Bay V 1 » /Crof your l>rurrt«L Ask for GTcni-CHES-TEHS DIAMOND IX a£ BK ANl> Pl LUM, ft 40 years knows, /Jr as Safest. Reliable. Bay Now ( SOLD BY DRUGCISTS BVERYWBZRf