Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 94, Decatur, Adams County, 20 April 1931 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT ’* Published Every Evening Except Bunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. Heller. . Prea. and Gen. Mgr. A. R. Holthouse Sec’y & Hue. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Entered at the Postoffiee at Decatur, Indiana, as second class matter Subscription Rates Single copies $ .02 One week, by carrier. 10 One year, by carrier 6.00 One month, by mail 36 Three mouths, by mail 1.00 Six months, by mail 1.75 One year, by mail 3.00 One year, at office „ 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere $3.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Advertising Represents!! SCREERER, INC. 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago 415 Lexington Avenue, New York Charter Member The Indiana League of Home Dailies As soon as Ty Cobb heard that he was being sued for a divorce he started a "home run" that if successful ought to be the best one of his long and successful career. We notice that one or two of the windows in empty buildings are be- ~ ing -used for display purposes as suggested and we contend it is a great improvement that ought to be qpntinued for the present at least. Tlie federal labor department wilFopen an employment agency in uajch state which is fine if they can ’find jobs tor those who apply. There are plenty of such bureaus now. operated by states and cities but .they can t make jobs and that after all is the only relief that will be worth a doggone. A raid on fraternity houses and drug stores in New York City caused the arrest of a hundred men and ‘ . the government claims it is one of “the important "rings'’ of the east. The list includes a number of prominent people of that city and ' it ought to make an interesting I ' law suit. President Hoover, Babson and others, supposed to have inside information. declare that we are on the upgrade and one of the big dopsters declares there will be a shortage of labor before Christmas. Good, if that happens more folks will believe in Santa Claus than ever before. An advertisement every day will | make the people think of your place ot business when they want something, no difference whether its needles, insurance, automobiles, clothing, shoes, dry goods or any thing else. Its more important ( than any thing else in your list ot j overhead. Move your goods. The west coast is claiming the’ first actual come-back from the depression, the assertions now being made that the Hoover dam project.! ship building and private construe-1 tion will make every one out that; way busy and happy and as many j of the supplies come from other ■ states, it ought to help revive con-' ditions generally to some degree. On Friday a dozen financial leaders issued the statement that we "have turned the corner" and from now on it is to be easy sailing, but evidently the predicticns didn’t register with the "bulls and bears" for the bottom dropped clear out

A CLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy cheeks —sparkling eyes—most women can have. Dr. F. M. Edwards for 20 years treated scores oY women for liver and bowel ailments. - During these years he gave his patients a substitute for calomel made of a few well-known vegetable ingredients, naming them Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. Know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, causing a normal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in one’s svstem. If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, take one of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women and men take Dr Edwards Olive Tablets —now and then to keep fit. 15c, 30c and 60c.

of the market Saturday. Well, it didn't have fur to fall and only the veteran gamblers were severely bruised. Russell Barone, who has served ten years in prison as a result of his connectfon with the attempted hold-up of the Farmers State Bank of Preble in 1921. has been released, serving full time with credit i for good behavior. He has had , sufficient time in which to think it! all over, realize his error and de-I elde to go straight, which it is hoped he will do. Only two more weeks for one of the most important duties of the season—that of paying the spring installment of taxes. So far there has been no need of extra clerks at the county treasurer’s office and there will have to be a rather rteady business the next few days If we are to avoid the largest delinquent list in history. They finally sent the "man in : the green hat’ ’to jail but not until congress had adjourned. He is the gent you have heard about who saunters through the halls of the capitol, wearing a green hat and a cheerful personality, taking orders from the senators and congressmen for some brown liquid that contains considerably more than the legitimate half of one per cent. He will be out and all dolled up for the next session. Well so far the complaints about the weather have been few and far between. The winter was mild and the spring has been almost ideal. Occasionally we hear some one worrying that the summer will be too dry or too hot or too something, but why look so far in the future for trouble? its like going up a steep hill. As you approach it you wonder if the old car will ever make the grade but when you get there you scarcely know you are climbing. o ANSWERS TO TEST QUESTIONS I Below are the answers to the test 1 questions printed on page 4. 1. Argentine Republic. 2. ‘Prosperity’s Advance Agent'l 3. Chicago. 4. Lakehurst, New Jersey. 5. King of England. 6. Percival Wren. 7. A colonial possession of Italy in Africa. 8. “The Isle of Lost Ships.” 9. Anton J. Cermak. 10. No. ♦ 4 | Household Scrapbook | j By ROBERTA LEE ♦ (U.PJ > Greens When cleaning spinach or kale, add a hand full of salt to the second water and all the sand will sing to I the bottom o's the pan. Another I rinsing will then make it thoroughly | clean. Acid Stains When an acid stain changes the (color on colored fabric, sponge with ia solution of 1 part ammonia to 4 parts of cold water. Apply care (full '. slightly touching the strain, land the color will be restored. A Skin Tonic A skin ‘onic can be made by mixling % pt. alcohol. 2 oz. spirits of I camphor, 2 oz. spirits of ammonia. 15 oz. sea salt. Add enough boiling Ater to make 1 quart. Put in a botItie and shake until the salt is disI solved. Always shake well before | using. Rib with this tonic after the bath. It is also very soothing for tired nerves. Modern Etiquette | | ’ By ROBERTA LEE ♦ (U.R) ♦ I Q. Is it proper to leave the spoon ; 'in the cup? , I A. Neve’ - ; always leave it in the I saucer. I Q. Who decides whether or not Ito shake hands when introduced, (the man or the woman? | A. The woman, always. Q. Is it proper for a girl to thank la man who lias taken her to the theater and supper? A. Never thank the man; tell him how much you enjoyed the evening entertainment. Card of Thanks We wish in this manner to express our sincere thanks and | appreciation to th° neighbors and friends, those who sent the beautiful floral offerings; the singers for their vocal selections, and the pastor lor his consoling worn-, am! all those who -o kindly assist'd us during the i loess and death of Mt juard Johnston. Mrs. Johnston. Lawrence Johnston, and the Whitright family.

TWENTY YEARS 1 AGO TODAY Fr->m the Daily Democrat File ll ■ ■ ll April 21>-Fred Hoffman gets contracts for $26,000 school house at Oxford, Ohio. F. M. Schirmeyer appears before state tax board at Indianapolis for the Citizens Telephone company. President Taft announces he will keep a hands off policy in Mexican situation. G. A. R. meets to for Decoration day. Heiman Johns leaves for Debuque lowa for Chicago Art Company. JX H. Koenig elected president of the Fort Wayne and Springfield railroad company with W. H. Fledderjohann, secretary. Son born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. George Scheiferstine. Lawrence Wertziierger has finger cut off in stamp machine at the Ward Fence Company. Miss Edith Ervin attends wedding of her brother Ralph to Miss Margaret Kelker at Delphos, Ohio. Shakespeare club hold closing stil ly meeting with Mrs. E. E. Rice. PROBE POLIC E BANK ACCOUNTS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE', Mueller said the records would be given to the federal government to aid its fight against, organized crime should the evidence disclosed warrent federal consideration. Federal prosecution of gangsters anil politicians under United States Attorney George E. Q. Johnson, has resulted in the conviction of six gangsters and two politicians on charges of income tax fraud. Evidence of great wealth in the records of the police officials may furnish a basis for tax fraudprosecution, it was said.

ROAD GROUP TO URGE ACTION (CONTINUED FROM PAriF ''NE) tern in this section. The committee will also take up the matter of paving No. 16 from here west. Tlie Huntington Chamber of Commerce has succeeded in getting a promise for pavement on the west end of the road and a survey is to be made in 30 days. It is hoped that the engineers will be ordered to come on through and that when the pavement is started it will be extended over tlie entire route. Instructions to the committee, it is understood will also include a lequest that the seven miles north of here on No. 27 be resurfaced, an improvement badly needed and on which a promise was secured a year ago but without action. The committee will have a busy and important hour with the commission and their report will be awaited with interest.

KIDNAP PLANS FAIL TO WORK CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE' He said he would fight extradition. Mrs. Drill, a student at City College. New York, was abducted by men who overpowered her as she was entering ti e home where she lived under the name of Mary Laterre. Several times while being taken across country toward St. Paul she trird, she told police, to communicate secretly wi,h authorities, but failed. ■* The three mon and the girl stopped early Sunday at a filling station near LaPorte, Ind. Mrs. Drill went to a rest rocm. She hastily scibbled a not-j upon a paper towel, pinned it upon the wall and left a water faavet running to attract attention of Hie station atenda tnafter she had left. Heer ruse worked. In tlie note she taid she had been kidnaped and that the “next stop” wo-iht be. the Park Hotel here. Authorities of oti’.ei Indiana towns and ot Illinois missed tlie car. but the arrests were made here. The Drills were married two years ago white both were students at the University cf Minnesota. Mrs. Drill’s parents objected and the marriage was annulled. Later, they were married again in lowa, but quarrelled and separated. Drill told officers here he had heen looking for his wife "for nine months.” They said he admitted force had been used in getting her to accompany them, but that she later had agreed to'return to St. Paul with him. Another young man, Robert Hus nagle, student at Columbia univerity, was reported under arrest in New York in connection with the kidnaping. It was charged he aided Drill in the adventure and had agreed to get Mrs. Drill’s belongings and ship them to Madison.

NEWSPAPER MEN IN CONFERENCE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) 000 or less circulation. Colonel Robert R. McCormick of the Chicago Tribune, will open the main session Wednesday with his report as chairman ot the commWtee on freedom of the press. The ' Minnesota ”gav” law, libel laws., and the power of courts over sup-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1931.

pression of newspapers will be discussed. George J. Auer, of the New York Herald-Tribune, chairman ot the committee on measurement of advertising lineage, will make his report on the committee's efforts to formulate a standard and reach a generally accepted definition of the difference between national and 'general advertising. Another important topic to be brought up at this session is the effect of the radio upon newspaper circulation and advertising. Labor and mechanical discussions will take up the early part of Thursday, with the annual meeting being called in the afternoon. At thfs session W. G. Chandler of the Scripps-Howard newspapers, will present a report on the newsprint situation. The allied subject of forestry will be dealt with by E. H. Baker of the Cleveland Plain Dealer. All unfinished business will be taken up at the concluding session on Friday.

FORMER LOCAL RESIDENT SENDS GREETINGS HOME (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE' ionally and we recall many happy incidents of our early youth when Chris Meyers and Jack Peterson were the only real local talent on our professional ball team. “Then too. in Louisville, I talk frequently with Gus Christen, who is the head of the Kentucky Lumber and Millwork, an organization which has furnished much fine millwork on our better jobs. Felix Holthouse used to be in Lexington with the U. S. Gypsum Company and we had quite a few pleasant visits but 1 only see him occasionally now as he is located in Louisville. When Burt Townsend was in Frankfort. I used to see him oceassionaliy and now inquire about him as we are doing some work for the State Boprd of Charities and Corrections, remodelling the state prison at that place. I miss seeing him and am glad to learn through his friends there of his improvement. “I am enclosing a few illustrations of some of the work we have done. At present building is pretty dull although the slump only hit us the first of the year and I believe with another crop through to overcome the effects of tile drouth that business will be back to normal.” o

POLICE KILLED IN GUN BATTLE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) shoulder. Hill was killed* instantly. Veach feigned deatlr and as the killers departed he emptied his revolver wounding one of the men. As the killers' car sped through the streets, one of the three men accidentally discharged a shotgun he ifeld. Tire charge ripped through tire manifold of the engine, stopping it. The men jumped out, stopped another car and forced the occupants, two oil men, to surrender the automobile. Then they dragged their wounded companion into it and fled. The wounded man appeared paralyzed by his injuries, the oil men said. •

SORORITY ENDS TWO-DAY MEET (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Hills", at the Friday morning meeting* Friday afternoon the delegates to the convention were guests of Mrs. Hary G. Leslie, wife of the governor and a member of the Tri Kappa sorority, at tea. Reports of province officers were given and projects for the year were discussed. A dinner was served in the Riley room at the hotel Friday night, followed witji a dance, to which guests were invited. The Depauw University choir gave a musical program at the Saturday morning meeting, and the remainder of the day was spent in province meetings and business sessions.

WILL DISCUSS POWER SYSTEM (CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE) | sputh ,to Adams street. The large poles on Second street will be removed and the electric lines placed in the alley between Second and First streets. West Monroe street would also be included in tlie first unit. The electric light committee wishes to start the work this summer and except for the engineers and experts required to do the job local labor would be employed.' It is estimated that the first unit will cost about SIO,OOO, Mr. Vance stated and the rebuilding of all the lines might be carried out over a period of eight to ten years. o Card of Thanks We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation in this manner to the many friends and neighbors for their kindness, to those who so kindly assisted us during the illness and death of our busdbanci and father. Mrs. Clay Engle and family

Celebrate Sixtieth Wedding Anniversary !♦ -♦ | Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fuhrman. ioC Friedheim. celebrated their sixtieth wedding anniversary Sunday at the home of their son, Herman Fuhrman on state road 27. The Adams county couple was married sixty years ago today, at St, Johns Luthern church at Bingen. .Mr. Fuhrman whs born in Adam e (county March 14. 1849 and Mrs. ! Fuhrman, who In a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Gallmeyer whs lM>rn February 2, 1850. Both were bora and have resided their entire lives in Adams county. Eighth children have heen horn to the Fuhrman’s, five of whom are still living. The children living are William, ho resides with nis parents Herman of Bingen; Mrs .Fred Eickholt of Friedheim; Mrs. Martin Schelman of Fort Wayne; Mrs. Gotlieh Welling of Friedheim. Mr. and Mrs. Fuhrman have 29 grandchildren and IS great-grandchildren. o — — ONE TOWN IS CAPTURED BY REBEL TROOPS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) of their pitcximity to the enormously rich fruit lands. From this coast more than 28,000,009 bunches of bananas were exported in 1929. Tlie present battle field is historic ground. Columbus, on his fourth and last voyage, discovered the continent of America on August 14, 1502, at which is now' known as Cape Honduras. Legend has it that the discoverer founded the town of Trujullo, one of the centers of the present revolutionary activity. Several years later came Pedro De Alvarado anti Cristobal De Olid, stalwart lieutenants of Cortez. and subdued the native Indians. In 1524 came Cortez himself. fresh from his conquests in Mexico. He brought Honduras under Spanish rule. Honduras, with the other Spanish countries of south and central America and the West Indies, suffered numerous attacks from French, British and Dutch buccaneers during the 16th and 17th centuries. In 1660, the famous pirate, Francois L'Olonnois, held possession of the country. The great wave of emancipation wnicli swept over the American continent early in the 19th century engulfed Central America. In 1821 Guatemala declared its independence. From that time on the history of Honduras has been closely interwoven with that of other Ceiitral American states. For a short period of 1822 all of Cent: al America formed a pari of the Mexican empire. Later, upon the downfall of Iturbide empire, Honduras became one of the states of the Central American federation. In 1824 Honduras adopted an independent constitution and in 1838 finally declared its absolute independence from the other states of the federation. Honduras is the third largest of the Central American countries, having an area of 46,332 square miles. Tlie territory is generally mountainous with large, fertile plateaus and valleys. Its forests are rich with cabinet woods of which mahogany is the most important. Bananas are Honduras’ leading export. It is the country of the sarsaparilla. From here also come coffee, sugar, cocoanuts, rultiber, irnUigo, cattle hides and precious metals.

ALFONSO WILL LEAVE PARIS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) visit. The former king also has decided to take an entire floor of the Hotel Savoy at Fontainebleu, where he expects to remain until after the Spanish elections, probably in June, which he hopes will result in a monarchistvictor y that might permit him to return to the throne. Alfonso decided that, in view of his plans to remain in France for I some months, he would reduce his entourage, which now includes 30 ■ persons and servants, to eight per- | sons and servants. He requested that personal automobiles be I sent heres roin Madrid and was in--1 formed that the republican officials [would send four of them for his use. The Infanta Isabelle, aunt of the former king, will arrive tonight from Spain. She is 82 years old and was in exile when a child, at the time her mother, Elizabeth 11, was deposed. Alfonso has sent an emissary to Madrid bearing a manifesto addressed to the army and navy, but otherwise will not attempt to give any “Instructions" in the republic, although he has conferred frequently with his advisers on the political situation. — ——o HOSPITAL NOTES Danny Cowen, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Cowen. 907 North Third street, is a medical patient at tlie I Adams County Memorial Hospital, and his condition is regarded as serious. Miss Esther Louise Ginter. Crtrigville, underwent a tonsillectomy operation at the Adams County Memorial Hospital this morning.

The Misses Mary McKean, Mary Engie, Dorothy and Helen Christen attended the baccalaureate exercises at Kirkland high school, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs; Fred Rhoda and son David of Fort Wayne were weekend guests of Judge and Mrs. Dore IL Erwin. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Fuhrman of Fort Wayne spent the week-end visiting relatives in this city. Miss Florine Michaud, a teacher in the Fort Wayne schools, spent tlie week-end in this city, Mr. and Mrs. John I.dttlejohn of , Fort Wayne spent Sunday visiting , relatives here. Marcus Mayer, W. A. Martin and daughters Margaret Jane and Barbara Sue of San Diego, California, will arrive in this city Wednesday to attend the funeral of their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Henry Mayer. / Tom Haubold and Clarence Beavers visited with friends in Bluffton Sunday evening. The Misses Ruth Engle and Mary Macklin, Dick Durkin and Ralph Tyndall spent Sunday evening at Vflia Nova. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Martin of Geneva visited in this city Saturday. John W. Beery and Herman Lankenau motored to Blufftxjn Sunday evening where they visited with friends.

Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Joker of Fort Wayne spent Sunday in this city visiting with relatives and attending the funeral of Clay Eugle. Mrs. Martha L. Oswald and son Ira Oswald motored to Harrod, O„ Sunday, where they spent the day, the guests of Mrs. Oswald’s cousin, Mr- and Mrs. James Jamison. Miss Glennys Elzey spent Saturday visiting in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Frank Johnston, daughter Miss Dorothy, and son Don and Herbert motored to Syracuse. Saturday afternoon, where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Owen Strieby and made the acquaintance of Mrs. Johnston’s new granddaughter, Patricia Eileen Strieby. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Colter of Kendallville visited witli Mr. and Mrs. Earl Colter here Sunday. Avon Burk of the Burk Elevator Company is looking after business in Cincinnati today.

Dick Burdg has returned from Toronto, Canada, where he secured several orders for his ice machine. W. A. Lower is a visitor in Fort Wayne today. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ewing Bond and son Jimmy of Fort Wayne visited here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. David McNabb and daughter Mary Francis of Fort Wayne visited here Saturday evening. They have just returned from a three months stay in Miami, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gilbert and son George Franklin entertained at Sunday dinner for Mr. and Mri. M. R. Stogdill and son Bert of near Ossian. Miss Wilhellmina Schnitz attended the alumni banquet at the Ossian high school iMilding, Saturday night. Miss Schnitz, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Sarah Schnitz. went to Fort Wayne where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Baumgartner and family, and also visited in Markle, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garard and daughter Patsy, visited witli relatives in Fort Wayne Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knodle visited in Markle, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Schnitz and sons Bobby, Dickie and Ralph Alhrii were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snyder in Fort Wayne, Sunday. Herman Miller has been confined to his home for tlie last week witli the mumps. Judge and Mrs. J. C. Sutton spent the week-end in South Bend, tlie guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Sutton. Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Nesswald and daughter Mary Jane of Fort Wayne were week-end guests of the G. Nesiwald family in this city, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Uhtick motored to Hamilton Lake, Sunday

Don’t let your taxes go delinquent! Both Spring and Fall installments will immediately become due and payable and a penalty of 10% will be added. If you don’t have the ready cash, see us. You can quickly get any amount up to S3OO and repay in small monthly or weekly payments, to suit your convenience. Interest is charged just for the time you use the money. The cost of a loan is much less than the added penalty for delinquency. All dealings confidential. Full information without cost or obligation. # Call, Write or Phono Franklin Security Co. Over Schafer Hdw. Co. | Phone 237 Decatur, lad.

where they spent the day. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Striker of Berne were shoppers in this city I today Dick Heller, Dr. R. E. Daniels and Harold Daniels motored to Celina Ohio early Sunday morning and enjoyed a few hours fishing trip. | Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Miller, >daughter Evelyn and son Jesw (spent Sunday visiting with friends |in Huntington. Ed. Stahley, trustee of Wabasa Tonwship was a business visitor (in this city this morning. I Miss Gladys Whitrtght and Ran[dolph Brandyberry motored to Fort [Wayne Sunday evening. I Mrs. Frank SclAnitz has returned fron Indianapolis where she spent 11he week-end visiting her daughter, I Miss Viola Schmitz at the St. Vlnicent Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. George Andrews land daughter Georgia Helen of the i Andrews Shop at Huntington spent [ the week-end visiting relatives in , this city.

Miss Nona Gander and Lloyd Bryan motored to Fort Wayne Sunday (evening Ernest Schroeder was a visitor in Fort Wayne Sunday afternoon. Charles Hite and John Joseph attended a Dog Show at Terre Haute Sunday. Robert Freitag and Bob Gass visited with friends in Huntington Sunday evening. Mrs. Charles Hite and Miss Jeanette Clark motofed to Fort Wayne Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Olara Baumgartner spent Saturday in Fort Wayne with her daugliter. Miss Juanita Baumgartner. and Mr. and Mrs. George Coty. Miss Mary Jane Kunkel and Kenneth Runyon spent Sunday evening in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller and children spent the week-end in Indianapolis. , t Miss Frances Heimann and Clarence Zinrf of Wapakoneta, Ohio, spent Sunday in Chicago, the guests of the Misses Agnes Heimann and Helen Borntrager. The Misses Orrel Little, Margaret Burgess, Ruth Adams, and Victoria i O. Mills, teachers in the Aocliester! high school were the week-end guests at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Adams on North Third' street, and Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Mills! on Mercer avenue. Miss Mary Yost had as overnight, guests, Saturday night, the .Misses; Georgia Lou Bull. Mary Etta Miller, Eileen Dennis, and Leora Drinkwater of Heidelberg College. Tiffin, Ohio. Miss Naomi Butler returned to Poor Sleep Due To Gas In Upper Bowel Poor sleep is caused by gas pressing heart and other organs. You can't get rid ot this) by just doctoring the stomach because most of the gas is in the UPPER bowel. The simple German remedy, Adlerika, reaches BOTH upper and lower bowel, washing out poisons which cause gas, nervousness, bad sleep. Get Adierika today; by tomorrow you feel the wonderful effect. You will say the day you read this was sure a lucky day for you. B. J. Smith Drug Co.

JUVENILE GOLF SET This five piece Golf Set, makes a real set for the kiddies. Consists of Bag, Two Irons. One Driver and One Ball. 98c LOSE BROS.

THE CORT Tonight—Tomorrow “THE BAT WHISPERS 7it electrifying mystery drama teeming with I ' ll and thrills'that will set you on the edge oi your st. • headed by CHESTER MORRIS. , ~t r)oon ADDED—“THE CHUMPS” talking comedy. <•<“ Movietone Neyvs. 15c—40c.

■ THE ADAMS THEATRE Tonight and Tuesday— lsc-10< CONSTANCE BENNETT “THE EASIEST WAV’ With Robert Montgomery, Adolphe Mcnjou. Anita Page, Marjorie Rambcau. A Glorious Giri's Glorious Fight for Honor „ ADDED—Charley Chase in -ROUGH St/ and A Paramount Pictona. Bill. J' Wednesday ONLY — Buddy Roosevelt and ■ WESTWARD BOUND-" . . ....h^'RANG 0, Thurs. Fri. & Sat.—The Motion Sensation ot

l »"'o “ "»ior "ill succeed uSB HKsiriam city librarian. ***<■ Mr. ami Mrs. Fr» nv ® e " |{ " sm,", 21 "Pent Hi,. ,| UV 0— AUTO I PsETS’ll E WO[J (CONTINi; EnFftOMf J regarded as serio l | ! .' Names of the w , e „I pants of t| le automobll, •earned. ’l". ( . <a( w Mh J 'k-eatur when the ed. The driver the var enough fori tto u» balanced ami po int It was said by theoeJ the auto turned over twej times. All occupants w ei »J scramble out of the ortl burst into flames. 1

C 1 i ££ll I" KJ I 1141 Ivi * A I CHECKING I ACCOUNT I Saves I MONEY ] A CANCELLED cJ is your receipt! M will never pay a ■ twice as long as have a checking accrai Money saved! Much of your boil keeping is done for w by the bank when have a checkin account. This oft* eliminates the need ft a bookkeeper. At it’s an economy of y#i own time. Moot saved! Start this week. OLD ADAMS COUNTY BANK