Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 75, Decatur, Adams County, 28 March 1931 — Page 3

WIIETY /I ip |' Miss Mary Mtuy _/l ■>! I Miss Margaret Haley JJJ Fliones 1000—1001 <

■ ■pans Sty ivs — K v Mary ■,;. ■•■■ 'U p £ Knut' «'■"-■ (> •»’ '»■'>• ’• B () Mark " ■■•’■ llv 7‘ ■ U'l „f «p'■ ' mynn w HaH black -■■■■■■ * B ;T on ""• -''Hr being able ""’( EniHdrwavs. IP hip and uitn '’*« not -' ,:i - S *H»-"' ! c n , Ihi al'l" *E rwav •< by v uthfhi iiHi" ||,: "; ■„!,! fashloiH''!" • ■nt.l b; . t < lin '-: btt hie memal.] _ 1 orgatxlj ami buttons -•• tnir all the! the sosit fr. tri the throat i i of the ; l' irl lll; " Stolls' \.^B n , h I"" ’ tiihhah. young girl »ho feels, hjutli. a;> • wishes nll >re “nia'uio.' there is '■'.:■ k tafteta of |>-■: • loir shir- > just unde: arms to , J hips in. ' ■■ « iile hem ■■• White - .i on its border tie of embroidery. Diem ■ hi, h v.a< ... T-ies.l.i'. has beell - M.- ■ . ■'■ So, at twoiHtja ■ . harlot' of wll tak ■ ail ’ urged t t club -MUNCO party ■ 1 .. Minnehaha in the It ■ ! M, -. Hall, fcl-; the regular me,-ring of the, Sn>L>ig|Ma: -I- play jj r . .\r ;,j.. Foley refirst prize Mrs. Floyd ''a- se. d Mrs. Ervin ' receiie,| consolation; -. .. ,-■. ed at the |Mr'' -he evening bv Mrs. Cash Mrs. Fl. ■-. d Arnold. were aE- - n-sml for the Bunco ~■ I Pinot hie party ( ■ the dub will on Ft i I ■p< p). a- :!.• It. d Men Hall. I admission charged will awarded for I.ml: in bunco and pinochle. The ■ will be invit,.,l to attend. B Ladies Aid Society of the M. E. ehnnh will meet a' ! ■ome of Mrs. Lydia Movers. ' ■esday afternoon a' two o'I' — I ■ DELTA KAPPA y y E SPRING DANCE Phi Delta Kappa fraterfiity i ■ ivp a spring dance on Thurs-i B' 8 * 1 ' April id, at the Decatur! ■ r T Club ballroom, it was an-1 B* l today Ray Finkhouse j ■ "is band will furnish the; ■ for dancing which will be-j ■ nine-thin; (l clock. The af-| ■*•11 be a subscription dance. ■LS AND TEACHERS ■° y high school party ■ Pupils and teachers of De- ■ high school enjoyed a party B ln the Masonic Hall, Friday ■■ For the occasion the hall ■ with the school col■“f purple and gold. B sight-thirty o'clock a program 1 ■ Presented by several of the ■ s < 00l pupils ar.d included at ■P’Que aesthetic dance by James' F7 r ' Wil, iam Merriman, Dick f s ' Mar i° n Baker, Louis Utr Mgar and Oscar Werling, ow MUson, and Jacob Hodle. Jia ty tap dance was clever-' . „, n by Marion Baker and ■ heets and a minstrel show Snm nt n by Dick Schug, Hutter vj R *’ !lan,t Reppert, Fred tars 7 K M,lßser - Ival Newhard, d Schultz, with Miss Gladys w, accompanist. A Gook a grue some looking anl--Ih2 >, B Ven by ■’ an ’ fts Burk. oiia i ’the nd h Ha r ld Melchi -' m Mi c 8 „ be blirl esque proyne / Cara Gerar dot of Fort sL a/ CCompllßheti ta P “nd ices a DCer ' presen t e d several John I| Otnpan,etl at the piano her k- n B a " ° f Port Wa F ne an d ‘hev^n e »°l F ° rt Wayne P’“y---n and sang several num-

CLUB CALENDAR — Saturday M. E. Ladies Aid cu eterin supperl . 'church basement 5 to 7 p. nt. Monday , 1 Research Club ..Mrs. H. H. Frank ! Ilin 2:30 p. tn. Tuesday Kirkland Ladies Club, Kirkland • high school, 1 p. m. j Carpe Diem Club, Mrs. Francis Howell, postponed. J Zion Reformed Missionary So I '|<:iety, church parlors, 2:30 p. tn. i North End Bunco Club. Mrs Et vln Elzey 2 p. m. Wednesday | Salem M. E. Ladies Aid, Mrs. Ly ,dia Meyer, 2 p. m. Shakespeare Club. Mrs. Dan Tyn-' jdall, 2:30 P. M. i Historical Club, Mrs. Sam Hut ; ler, 2 p. m. Thursday Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid So | ■ ciety, Mrs. W. Dierkes. 1 p. m. Child Conservation League meet I ing. Chamber of Commerce rooms. 17:30 p. m. Refreshments were served fol lowing the progrum. and the re mainder of the evening was spent in dancing. Music for dancing was |furnished by Deo Fryhack and his' orchestra. Sigurd Anderson was general! chairman of the party, and other committees included the following: Food committee. Misses Dolores , Wertenberger. Eloise Lewton, la-e ! Anna Vance, Helen Christen, and Mr. Amos Ketchum; entertainment ! commitee. Misses Jeauette Clark, i Verneal Whalen, Mildred Scott. Gladys Schindler, and Mr. Clifford Richards; .decorations committee: Hugh Andrews, and the Misses ! Laura Lankenau, Vivian Lynch, and i Myrtle Jane Aughenbaugh. PLEASANT GROVE ELECTS OFFICERS The Pleasant Grove Missionary ■Society met at the home of Mrs. I Ben Butler, Thursday afternoon., Alter a short program was present ; ed delegates were elected to the Branch Missionary meeting to be held near Rockford, Ohio, Tuesday, April 14. Mrs. Rosetta Jackson. .Mrs. Edna Harden and Miss Faye ' Harkless were chosen as delegates. A re-organization meeting was •held and the following were ejected iofficers for the ensuing year: pr-3 : sident. Mrs. Nettie Harden; vicepresident, Mrs. Alvina Harkless: (secretary, Miss Faye Harkless, and i treasurer. Mrs. Rosetta Jackson. ; ! Mrs. Edna Harden. Mrs. Paul ! Harden, and Miss Faye Harkless (were appointed collectors tor the i coming year. Guests other than society members were Mrs. Addison Sheets and i Mrs. Will Evans. At the close of the (afternoon delicious refreshments•carrying out Easter appointments I were served by the hostess, assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Will Evans. The Kirkland Ladies Club wit! meet Tuesday afternoon at one a- - at the Kirkland high schol. Judges Playing Stock Market Not impartial | Philadelphia, March <U.RI — Judges who play the stock market ; are poor judges. ; At least this is the opinion of Judge Leopold C. Glass of the Ju- ! venile court. i “When judges commence playing I the stock market, trouble usually follows,” the jurist declared.; ' “When a judge looks in the morn ing paper and sees his stocks have taken an awful wallop, he can’t be impartial because he Is worried about his losses." o— Aviation Club to Open Permanent Aero Salon Philadelphia, Mar. . — <U.R)—A permanent aviation salon will soon Ibe opened by the Aero Club of I Pennsylvania in their new head quarters in the Fidelity-Philadel-phia building. An exhibition of drawings, prints and newspaper clippings of early aviation events will tell the story of the trend of man's effort to fly. One of the features will be a drawing by Leonardo da Vinci showing his conception of a flying machine. Another is a newspaper story written by Etrfftr Allen Poe telling of a trans-Atlantiic flight. It was used as a filler in an old paper. . ■ -o J Cops to Attend School Philadelphia, Mar. 26.— (U.R> *- (Police fnspectors and captains of; the Philadelphia force will go to school again as a result of a recent order issued by Director of Public ■ Safety Schofield. Two months ago, i Inspector Edward Hubbs, a major ■ ■ in the National Guard, was sent to ■ New York to study police meth | ods. He will be the instructor. I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, MARCH 28. 1931.

PHANTOM GOLD MINE LURE TO PROSPECTORS Arizona Desert Rats Quietly Hunt Dutchman’s Cache By George D, (’rissey ■ I it.ted Press Staff Correspondent Paoenlx, Ariz., March 28-(UP)— [South and east of here in the rugg-1 D-d fastness of Superstition Mo.tn'[tains there Is a gold mine which has j ueen “found" several times but still remains "lost" The name of it is the "Lost Dutchman. ’ For mote than half a century I this tn.ne whether real or mythical : has e'aitned the attention of pros•eetors and desert rats. Interspers,ed now wi.h phases of Pima Indian ■ perstitioa .the story lias become |me o the most colorful of the I mining legends. 1h“ b-zeiid,.however. Ims a founidation of truth. Back in the years • when Arizonli was a young territory and aged Dutchman would come [frpm Super titio.i range with gold (laden bags. Efforts to follow him | back iu:o Hie hills were futile. Always carrying gold, the Dutch- | na was in the habit of making sev ( ral trips eacii year. Finally lie dis-1 appeared util then search started, n earnest. A majority of the prospectors I were handicapped by lack of know-1 [ledge of that mountain region. ln-( I Ilan guides were not available as a ’inia will not go into Superstition tinge, fearing that a God of Evil iii-,ht prevent Lis return. 1 hrough the years the hope of |i tiding the mine faded. Men have lied while in quest of it. Others disicouraged. Lave been forced to Jtive up because of age ami ill health. About once a decade waning interest would be revived by, rumors of a find." COURTHOUSE Settle Will Case In the suit of Olive E. Pease. . Kenneth Pease. Mary U Rausch. [ I ’ora ('. Seaboid vs. Joseph V. Pease, to determine the will of the late Elijah Pease. A will had I been filed but liecatne lost or deI st roved and the suit was for determining the will. In the judgment • of the court, the estate is to be , • divided among the four children j or their heirs, the wife having pre- , ceded Mr. Pease in death. New Case Filed M. Kirsch, liquidating agent for the Peoples Loan and Trust Co. vs. Edwin J. Ahr. Mary H. Ahr, Alert C. Houser. Frances Houser. ; Edgar L. McFarren.’ Clarence E. Fields, John W. Meiberg, HoltI house Drug Co. and Farmers and ( ; Merchants State Bank of Will-1 shire. Ohio, a suit on note and for foreclosure of mortgage. Real Estate Transfers Entry Hindenlang et ux. in lot 29. Decatur, to Samuel Retter et ux or $230.00 Louis F. Hoile et ux, 120 acres in Root township to Lester F. Busick et al for SI.OO. John H. Sours et ux. land in Hatt ford township to Milton Miller for $500.00 o PREBLENEWS Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dilling and amily of Laketon, spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dilling and family. Mrs. Mallonev is spending several ays visiting Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Elzey. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Goldner spent Sunday visiting Mr., and Mrs. Raymond Werling and son of Fort I Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hoffman, dughters Dorothy and Miriam and sons Leo and Donald were the (guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Liemenstall and family of Craigville Sunday. The Ayer Medal IJIIMiMiIMW .■...1 ZZJ I ' IflH 1 I m jl MM • > - iuijtliuXjiSSSmß The Francis Wav land A ier Award for excellence in newspaper t.ipogiaphj which will go to ’he dully newspaper rated highest in Ihe First Exhibition J>f Newspaper Tvpograpliy opening in the Aier I (Jallerics. Philadelphia, on April 1 I. More than 1200 dailies in the ( lulled States have entered the [ exhibition.

J . dk Seeing® 4X V " O , FT jy

By HARRISON CARROLL, ” CopyGfnt 11*31 Piem'er tivudlcate. Inc HOLLYWOOD, March 00.—Another of Ben Hecht’s stories has been bought for the screen. It is "L'pperworld,” in which the author turns from racketeers to i high society. The purchasers of the story, Radio Pictures, intend to feature Ricardo Cortez in one of the important roles. Hecht has turned out a string of screen successes, the best re--1 membered, perhaps, is “Underworld." the George Bancroft film that started the epidemic of gangster pictures. Samuel Goldwyn recently announced that Hecht and Charles MacArthur would write a special story for Richard Colman. A BUM STEER. Pathe had a camera ut Agua Caliente filming race track scenes for Eddie Quillan's new picture “The

Whoop • Te ■ Do Kid.” In one race it Was arranged for a jockey to exchange the colors of his stable for those that Qudlan will wear in the | film. Announcers explained to the crowd that this was being done for picture purposes, but. as the horse was a long shot, the news atc r a c t e d small

/ * V- —I? ® 4# 'ry 9 Ih Eddie Quillan.

attention. To the surprise of every one concerned, however, the animal came in winner, paying 19 to 2. Conscquenetly. when the same jockey rode in another race to get additional shots, many in the crowd bet heavily upon his horse. By all reports, its hasn’t finished yet. MAYBE WE RE WRONG. Those who pan the current generation may be taken aback by the following excerpt, which Joe Jackson sends us from the “Memoirs of Casanova,” dated 1776: “It is this crazy for luxury, which, despite the undeniable necessity of the stable family-life, is the cause of- the rotten conditions that here grow worse daily. The demand for divorce is never contested, and if no real reason is found—it is simple annulled, the lawyers saying. ‘Why you were never married ’ “We shall find the sources of this evil in the extraordinary levj ity of conversation, in the shamei lessness of women, the laziness of men who fear honest .work, with . envy and godlessness. The youth learns to see these things without

Juanita Bauman of Decatur spent the week-end visiting Mr and Mrs. Milton Werling and family. Ruth Mcßarnes called on Elizai beth Fuhrman and Welma Andrews Sunday. Mr. Ehlerditig visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ehlerding Wednesday. Mrs. F. Longmeyer of Fort Wayne visited her mother Mrs. Katherine Linnemiere Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. F. LiTugmeyer, Mrs. Hoemier and Miss Clara Linnemicr of Fort Wayne visited Mrs. Will Linnemier who celebrated her birthday Wednesday. Harriet, Margaret and Harley Straub called on Misses Gertrude and Bereneta Hoffman Sunday afternoon. Alton Corson called on Oscar Hoffman Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith were the guests of the former's parents Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Smith of Monroe Sunday. Mr. Dierkson and son rind daughter of Scliumm, Ohio, visited Mrs. Will Linnemier on her- birthday Wednesday. o MONROE NEWS Mr. nd Mrs. F. W. Bnsche attendied the funeral of Mr. Bitsche's uncle Charles Neumann at Tipton, Ind., Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson and Ira Wagoner spent Thursday in Fort Wayne. Mrs. H. E. Farrar spent Monday in Portland as the guest of relatives. Mrs. Sylvester Johnson and son Bob of Richmond, spent the weekwith her father, Eli Hendricks. Mrs. Philip Heffner attended a dinner party given by Mrs. Victor Stucky at Berne Wednesday. Rev. and Mrs. Vernon Riley and Mrs. Lawrence Beitler attended the Friends Church quarterly conference at Portland Tuesday. Miss Louise Busche of Elkhart, will arrive Saturday and will spent, her Easter vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Busche. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foster spent Tuesday in Fort Wayne Raymond Crist made a business trip to Detroit. Michigan Friday. Charley Bahner, James A. Hendricks and Everett Rice attended the K. of P. Lodge meeting at Decatur Thursday evening. Lawrence Lobenstien of Fort Wayne visited Tuesday with his father, L. F. Lobenstien who is ill at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otho

'flinching, and so is corrupted. Beware lest this be allowed to take root. And it will take root when ■ the last of us old people are dead who could say, ‘Such horrible evils did not exist in our days.’ ” And that was in 1776, mind you. SCORE ONE FOR BERT. When Bert Wheeler wanted to make an independent starring vehicle, Radio Pictures agreed, possibly in the belief he and Robert Woolsey would discover their mutual need for each other. j _ Now that “Too Many Cooks ’ n finished, however, the studio likes it so well that Wheeler is to make a second picture. W illiam Anthony McGuire’s “if I Was Rich” will be the starting point of the story. In case you are not familiar with the play, it relates the misadventures of a young man who pretends to be wealthy. W’ith Wheeler doing another single, there will be but three of the Woolsey-Wheeler co-starring films on the new R-K-0 program. <• LATEST GOSSIP. Every evening the pilot who drives Ann Harding’s and Harry : Bannister's plane circles above their hill-top 4iome, flips the plane ' up-side-down, tilts the wings in a goodbye wave, rights the machine and disappears over the range of hills... Jean Arthur and Frank Ross, young New Yorkers, are showing a decided preference for each other these i|ays. Several years ago, Jesse Lasky put the young man under contract as an actor, but nothing came of it. . . Marlene Dietrich arrives here about April 10, and will do one of three stories now being considered. . An M. G. M. observer takes solemn oath that Moss Hart, co-author of “Once in a Lifetime,” was observed out there waiting for an appointment in an executive’s ante-

room . . Rath Chatterton now has two secretaries, one at home and another at the studio . . . Despite the heavy losses of the film colony on last Saturday’s handicap, James Gleason still has enough faith in racing to buy two ponies . . . Perce Westnnnn rxT

1 ■ HL Marlene Dietrich.

more, head of the makeup department of arners and First National, is in the Hollywood Hospital, recuperating from a serious operation. DID YOU KNOW That Dav'd Manners’ real name is Rauf! Acklom?

Lobenstien. , I George Keller is very ill at his [ home in Monroe. Mrs, E. W. Busche and Mrs. Vir- : gil Wagoner attended the meeting' (of the 4-H Club at Decatur Wednesday afternoon. J S. V. Lahr spent Thursday even- ( ing in Decatur on business. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Runyon of Dc. ( catur called on Mrs. Raymond Crist ( and sons Quentin and Kermit Frtiday evening. INDIAN ARTISTS WILL COMPETE ■j — . | New York, March “2— (UP)- —A competition among the artists of tlie American India tribes for the best design suitable for use as a poster and catalogue cover, is announced by the Exposition of Indian Tribal Arts. John Sloan, president of the orpinization, eaid that "there are j many very talented artists among! (t'.e Indians who have recently started painting in water-colors. The [ |Kiowa, Hopi and Pueblo Indians are (particularly competent. are ask-] ing them to submit designs Fx-1 'amples of their paintings, as well las the pottery, basketry, jewehy,! textiles, beadwork, etc., of 30 Indian tribes, will be show ■ • ‘be Exposition." i The winning design will be awarded SIOO The design will be used not only as a poster advertising tne Exposition, but as a cover for the catalogue, to be edited by Dr. H. J. Spinden of the Brooklyn Museuni, F. W. Hodge of the Museum of the American Indian, and Oliver La .Farge, author. o l. Model League of Nations Philadelphia, Mar. 26. — <U.R)' —A model assembly of the League of, Nations will be held in the William ■ ■Penn high school for girls. Repre-| ' sentatives from eight other schools j will take the part of delegates] , from member nations. Rolland S. I Morris, former ambassador to Jan ' an, will preside. 0 Just His Lucky Day Vancouver, B. C., Mar. 26.— KU.R) ' —Arthur P. Dawe thought he had I ■ 1 all the luck in the world when he ■ won $409,500 in the Dublin hospital sweepstakes last November. He; took a trip abroad. Later he was i notified that lie was “shorted," and additional winnings to raise the ( i purse to $417,500 was sent to him.

CONSTRUCTSON SEASON OPENS Paving Operations Start In Various Parts of Indiana Indianapolis, Mar. 28.— (Special I lAs the construction season nears, 'additional paving operations are (starting in various parts of Indiana, iand soon several dozen projects will be under way. State road work is a great aid to labor because the program necessitates the actual employment of many men on the roads; likewise [many men in cement mills, graved (pits, stone quarries, steel mills and [factories where machinery and 'building materials ate mantifacturj ed. Past experience proves that [most contractors use a few key men, then employ local labor, lit this way communities contingent to road and bridge projects benefit from state highway work. In tlie state highway commission's traffic bulletin issued today it was pointed out that work is •i starting on paving road 2!t and that (several \:ther projects will soon be (under way as maintenance forces (prepare the detour routes to care' [for the public while regular routes i • are closed. Detours, length, surI face conditions and locations listed < [at litis time are: Road I—Detour from Brookville, :to Connersville account of paving,: is 23Mt miles. Road 2. —Detour at west edge of I Lowell account construction, is %-l mile. Road 6 —Detour east of junction; of road 4!», account overhead bridge I construction, is 2 miles. Road 7 Detour at 4 miles south! of Dupon account grading and paving bridge approaches, is 1.5 miles. Road 15—Detour from Goshen to! junction road 20, account paving,! is 8 miles. Road 18—Detour just west of ( Montpelier, account culveit con structfon. is 4 miles. Detour from Montpelier to 1 mile, north of Fiat on road 3, account bridge construction, is 9% miles. U. S. road 24 —Detour from Wol-| cott east account of paving, is 4, miles. U. S. roads 2 4 and 30—Detour at east edge of Fort Wayne, account paving, is 2 miles. U. S. roads 24 and 53 — Detour just south of Wolcott, account paving, is 2 miles. Road 29 —Detour from 5 miles south of Kirklin to junction with road 28, account paving, is 18 miles. Road 43 —Detour at east edge cf Wanatah, account overhead bridge I construction, is 1 mile. U. S. 50 —Detour in City of Wash- ■; ington, account street paving, is 1.5 miles. Road 66 — Detour from Hatfield ;to Rockport, account grading and J paving, is 13 miles. (Narrow bridges and narrow road). ■; Road 67 —Detour at 2 miles north [of Bicknell, account bridge out, is : 2 miles. i Roads not mentioned and parts •I of roads mentioned but not sped-, fied, and all detours not otherwise; described, are in good condition. ~° * I Lessons In English » 4 Words often misused: Do not say | “We went in the office." Say, "Went i into the office." ' Often mispronounced: Object. Ac-: :ent noun on first syllable, verb on . last syllable. ■ Often mispelled: Resistance; ance not ence. Synonyms Multitude, crowd, throng. Word study: "Use a word three; times and it is yours.” Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering | one word each day. Today’s word: , TerrestYia’’,' ea.fitly. "Oceanic islands are inhabited by bats and [seals, but no terrestrial mammals" ; —Darwin. —o . HOSPITAL NOTES Neva Crownover, Decatur. Route 9, submitted to a tonsillectomy op-, eration at the Adams County Memorial Hospital this morning. Max Crownover. Decatur, Route 9. underwent an operation for the ( removal of his tonsils this morning . at the local hospital. o f There will be a meeting of the | Master Masons, Monday night at 7:30 o’clock. o Different Codes For Garage Monrovia, Cal.. Mar. 26.—KU.R) — ■I Construction of a SIOO garage endied in nothing but grief for J. E. Cole. After securing a permit in [ Monrovia, it was discovered among (other tilings, that the structure; | was built in 12 feet of Monrovia; property and the balance was in ' ( neighboring Arcadia. The two | ■towns have different building codes and Cole found he would | have to meet the requirements on I [ each half of his garage, or change [ ! its location.

||Town Talk

Mrs. Avon Burk and daughter Eileen spent Friday afternoon in Fort Wayne. Bernard Wemhoff, a student ut Detroit University, Detroit, arrived in this city Friday to spend his spring vacation with his parent:'. Mr. and Mrs. George Wemhoff. Dick Heller went to Indianapolis today to file tlie complete report of the legislature session, a part of Ills duties , as chief <derk of the house. He expects to finish the job Monday night and will be ready soon n ter that to resume his desk at tills office. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Fuhrman iff Fort Wayne visited in this city today. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Gass and daughter Beatrice returned from Platteville, Wise., where they spent Hie past week visiting their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gass. Enroute to their home tlie) visited witli Mr. and Mrs. E. B We smantel at Waukegan, 111. Mrs. J. W. Tyndall and son Ralph, left this morning for Bowerston, Ohio, where they will visit | relatives, an aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth I McKean being seriously ill. Ralph ' will return tomorrow and Mrs. Tyn- ( dall will remain a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Ketchum and ; son Jerry and Mrs. Mae Ketchum ■ and daughter Beulah are spending | the week end in Muncie, visiting I with Mr. and Mrs. John Holland. I Mrs. Jack Leigh of Fort Wayne [arrived in this city Friday to spend j the, week-end visiting relatives and friends. Mr. Leigh will spend Sun- | day here. Robert Gass motored to Hunting today where he visited with friends. Mr. and Mrs. James Brown of North Fifth street have as their I guests, Miss Dorothy Chase of ChiItago; and Mr. and Mrs. Frank ! Brown of Milwaukee, Wisconsin. George Shoemaker of Geneva was a visitor here today. Arthur Zehr of Berne was looking after business here today. Miss Patricia Teeple. a student at Purdue University, is spending [her spring vacation with her parents Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Teelpe. Bill Landis of Portland visited with friendsrin this city Friday even ing. Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Lehman and daughter of Monroeville visited in this city today. William Klepper, Jr., a student at Purdue University, is spending his spring vacation in this city. Mrs. Adolph Bieberich and daughter Arvilla of near Decatur visited here today. Kerinith Baumgartner of Berne (was a business visitor here this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Chrisenberry of Monroeville spent the day in this city. Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Foster and daughter of Monroeville were shoppers here today. Mrs. William Mitchell and daughter Helen of Monroe visited here • today. Mrs. Dale Shifferly of Monroeville ■ was a business shopper here. : Forrest Miller of Monroeville visI ited liere today. Mrs. William Glendbnning and daughter Edna of Hartford township visited in this city today. Ab? Shoemaker of Geneva was a visitor here today. o I Get tne Kaon —trade at Home.

THE CORT SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY Matinee Sunday, 2 p.m.—loc—4oc First Sunday Evening Show 6:30 —15c-40c That Irresistible Laugh Provoker “CHARLEY’S AUNT’’ ( HARLES RUGGLES, JUNE COLLIER and others. I’unnv enough to make a cat laugh out loud. ALSO—“HIS ERROR" Clever Talking Comedy Movietone News and Cartoon. TONIGHT—“ATLANTIC" a michty drama of the sea, with Stellar Cast. > Als.o-6th Chapter 'TINGER PRINTS" and Cartoon. 15c—35c THE ADAMS THEATRE SUNDAY - MONDAY’ - TUESDAY Matinee Sunday 2 P.M.—loc—3sc FIRST Sunday Evening Show 6:30—15c-40c BILL BOYD —in — “THE PAINTED DESERT’’ With Helen Twelvetre'es, Wm. Farnum and J. Farrell MacDonald 11 Will Thrill You With Its Drama.... Awe You With Its Scenic Grandeur! Where men fought to live—and lived to fight' The Wonder Picture of the Wonderful West! Added—An All Talking Comedy “THE BOY FRIENDS” and Cartoon. [’.AST TIME TONIGHT—JACK OAKIE in “THE GANG BUSTER"— ; vi'(h Jean Arthur. Machine Guns make the Music — JACK makes the ■ Merriment! Added-Last Chapter “PHANTOM OF THE WEST" and (OPENING Chapter of our NEW SERIAL, “KING OF THE WILD." DO NO MISS THE OPENING CHAPTER! 15c —35 c

PAGE THREE

' * COUNTY A(. ENT’S 1 , COLUMN , K ■ (Purdue News Service) • A war against the common intestinal round-work one of the prin- . (ipal causes of unthriftlnness in f pigs, Is being waged by < otinty agri • cultural agents throughout -the '(state, witli John W. Schwab, swine ' specialist In the animal husbandry t [division of the Purdue Agricultural ; Extension Department acting us f generalissimo of the defensive arm." Roundworms live in the small intestines of infested pigs. The feI males produce millions or minute i eggs, which are scattered over the t ground with tlie manure. These eggs I are swallowed by young pigs and I the worms hatch out in the intestines, they then pass to the Ib’er through blood vessels, then to the heart and from there to the lungs i where they become much larger. • After a time they work their way t up to the throat and then are swali lowed and pass down to the small i intestine. This curious journey re- - quires about ten days, and after that the worms grow to maturity in the 1 Intestine, in about two months, i Experiments have shown small , pigs are much more susceptible to , iniestation with worms than are older ones, and require special protection for about four months. Sanitary measures are necessary , to keep out infestitation of roundworms. Farrowing quarters should be cleaned and scrubbed with lye water, to kill all worm eggs, and ■ clean bedding should be put In. ■ Sows should be brushed and have their legs and udders washed, to i emove worm eggs. After farrowing ' neither the sow nor the pigs should ■ be allowed to get onto ground where pigs have been in the last 1 year. Individual farrowing houses, which can be placed on clean ground ‘ ■ provide cheap and satisfactory farrowing quarters. The ground around : central farrowing houses is usually ' infested with worms, and pigs •(should be kept off this ground un(til fairly well grown. [| o — i: Perfect Real Estate Titles Are Rare Flora, 111., Mar. —('J,R)-Perfect i titles to real estate are rare things, according to Attorney George W. . | Lackey, who recently uncovered his I i first correct title in 30 years abi straet of title experience j I The discovery x*as brough to . light in the settlement of the es- | state of a Robert F. Jones, .who ,' died about a year ago. The title j 'is to 40 acres of property near there. It includes three perfect I papers all of which were on file, • ’ according to Lackey. i In explaining the scarcity of per- ■ feet titles to real estate he said ■; failure to record patents was the | cause. ‘ I S Week-end Special ROSES, 85c per doz. 2 dozen $1.50 I Decatur Floral Co. PHONE 100