Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 95, Decatur, Adams County, 21 April 1931 — Page 3

I' IBWtTY A . ■/tK 1/ I I |l! ' v* HI H ‘Mian Margaret Haley Phones 1000—1001

vfctfiTstyies fc) Bwl-'HY KNIGHT, -Z- u ff Curx-spoiKlent ' ~ Hi UP: -•> sti’h '''^^K rs rnfflrs and frills. I . K f.ivors women da and if he has ,1,, with what they v,T\ ,lecide<lly has, to make them that n several ways, all! One of them is! ■\l " georgette and inalU^K'ie Unliimi of 100 years I of ! linty raffles fall rs exposing the shoulder attaches] ’ R strap t iat goes over it. ifi'p. .. oops low in and nips in like manin the front. is <> vpr the hip« t . lines slenderizing the ■gL (l w lie knee there are' (] fnn flares that meet at | an ,t attached to s matching those ’ ■ . slightly larger. weat s till black suede wears a short neckcut jet beads. At waistline of the dress belt, not over half I width. that fastens with | buckle in front. Her ' crepe with jet pins | side of the foot. A | velvet lined with is the accompanyone hand, being of fall in graceful folds to a tight cuff. HiRIyE SMITH KNAPP .■■at club closing of two hundred and pm-ons. members and aßopiie Woman s Chib met at ■eslur Country Club, Monday the activities of the formally closed for the D. Engeler, president of Kn> . spoke appropriate to the guests who to this final meeting; and with the; ig program which follow-j ■f tup - - 'a; chib year was' ■ 1 luted that Decatur in having the unex- ■ Blent which it has. and that programs for the year popularity and desirthat talent, as eleven of programs planned for year were presented by people. introduced members.of department who sang the "Awakening", with Mrs. |R Bark accompanying at the who participated in of the cycle were the L, A. Holthouse, Dan Clyde Duller,. W. P. C. E. Bell, E. D. Engeler, Coldner, and Miss Della ■wer. Smith Knapp, well■Ueleeutionist and dramatist interpretation of a play, a splendid, story jßcUng was the kitchen of

I w IK 9- I bHSS?w * ’ iOMy THOMPSON, Ky l! ven x nt^s JBLive, By Doctors Margaret Thompson, 20 East street, Covington, Ky., was Sl * m °nths to live ,by doctors s c consulted. She had severe t !' c stuina ch, could not sleep IHK ’ ha t a a!y but restless seesr k lng ,> c da y- and was forever and mentally. |H„ , dv t ,‘ ,ld hcr about MALVA, I r id new family medicine. ■■ read what she has to say: y® VA C t r aken on ‘y two bottles of I now weigh 118 pounds f again realue the great Es, g of supreme health. It is ®wtn U I 7 Sta . nd h ° W ? rateful 1 f k tncd ever -’ ot ” er ttredisounder the sun, with no benefit.” ®v/u? Ot try a bottle—today? CO., CINCIMNATI, OHIO) F“ f or this wondtrtui medicine at LOW & KOHNE

CLUB CALENDAR Tuesday NoNrth End Bunco Club, postponed one week. ' Young Matrons Club Mrs. Orval .Baughman. 7:30 p. in. I M. E. Mary and Martha Class, Mrs. Jesse Roop, 7 p. m. Historical Club closing, Mrs. I John Scjtafer, 6:30 ip. m. Evangelical Dorcas clans, Mrs. Martin Zimmerman, 7:30 p m. C. L. of C. Pot-luck supper, D. C. i H. S„ 6:30 p m. | TH Kappa social meeting Mrs. i Don Farr, 6:30 p. m. I Psi lota Xi social meeting, Mrs. C. R. Saylors 8 p. m. Delta Theta Tau Social Meeting Mrs. Ed Bosse, 6:30 p. m. Wednesday Bridge Chib, Miss Aleta Harlow .8 p. m. | Five Hundred Club. Mrs. Charles , Love, 7:30 p. in. I Religious Study Club, Miss Magdeline Schmitt, 7:30 p. m. Frivolity Club, Mrs. Ralph E. Roop, 7:30 p. in. Thursday W. O. M. L. Public Beano Party Moose Home, 8 p. in. I Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid Potluck supper, Mrs. W. Dierkes 1 pm. Evangelical Loyal Workers class, Mrs. Charles Knodle, 7:30 p. m. I Eastern Star. Masonic Hall, 7:30! Dinner Bridge Club, Mrs. Paul iSaurer, 6:30 p. m. Bridge Club, Miss Margaret Mylott, 8 pm. W. C. T. U. County Institute, Presbyterian church, all day. Shakespeare Club Closing. Reformed church parlors, 6:30 p. in. Friday Minnehaha Club, Red Men Hall, after lodge. Baptist women's Missionary Society, Mrs. Charles Sanders, 2:30 p. m. M. E. Ladies Aid Society, churcn parlors. 2:30 p. m. St. Marys Twp. Home Economics Club, Mrs. Leland Ray, 1 p. m. Saturday Methodist W. F. M. S. Rummage Sale, church basement, 1 am. a home in the mountains of Nevada. Mrs. Knapp was graduated from the Amerson School of Cui1 ture in Boston, Massachusetts, and i has read many entire books in high ' schools and public entertainment. ! Mrs. Knapp read the one act folk I play, which was a part of the entertainment last evening, before the Women’s Department Club in Indianapolis at its closing meeting, recently. Following the program an informal social time was enjoyed and dainty refreshments were served by a group of girls, members of the Junior Arts Department of the Woman's Club. The Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist Church which was to have met Thursday afternoon at two-thirty o’clock, has been postponed until Friday afternoon at the same time, on account of the meeting of the W. C. T. U. Thursday. The llaptist Woman’s Missionary society will meet at 1 the country home of Mrs. Charles Sanders, Friday afternoon at two-thirty o’clock. Everyone is invited and all ladies i who are driving cars are asked to call other ladies who will not drive in order to fill their cars with mem ber of the society. The April business meeting will lie held and Mrs. S. E. Shamp will be in charge. The regular meeting of the Eastern Star will be held Thursday evening at seven thirty o’clock in the Masonic Hall. The initiation which was planned to be held May 14 has been postponed anti May 28 because of the South Ward Play. The Loyal Workers class of the Evangelcal Sunday School will meet with Mrs. Charles Knodle on Mercer avenue, Thursday night at seven thirty o'clock. CLOSING MEETING OF RESEARCH CLUB The closing meeting of the year for the Research Club was held Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. /Carrie Thomas Haubold on Third street, who was also the leader for the program. Her subject, "Gypsy Music," was ably handled and illustrated with both vocal and instrumental selections. The Gypsy was originally from Egypt, great hordes of them entering Europe in 1414 and over running almost every country, but no country made them welcome except Hungary, and they have gradually become wanderers, though the race is vanishing. Gypsy music Is a music distinctly racial, and Hungary was wise enough to adopt it as its own. Often it ha ß been copied and passed out to the world as original of some composer, but the deception is earily noticeable to the musician and

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, APRIL 21. 1931.

In some cases, as when BrtUitns tried that deception, it was proved, and large sums of money received In payment, , The Gypsy played on the earliest ' of musical instruments, among j which were the Zymbalyn and the Oboe both stringed instruments hut' he is best as the fiddler, and it is I acknowledged no one can arouse' every human emotion like tne Gypsy fiddler.' Mrs. Haubold gave several piano selections and Mrs. May Holthous ' ang, both ladies bringing out plainly the sad and plaintive strain i which Is a part of Gypsy music. At the close of the program, reports of the year’s work were read by the secretary amklreasurer. The! (Tun Books for 1931 and 1932 were' distributed and the meeting adjourned In the usual manner, DOUBLE BIRTHDAY PARTY HELD SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ray of near] Pleasant Mills entertained for din- ■ tier Sunday in honor of Mr. Ray’s I and Miss Pearl Ray's birthdays. ( Those attending the dinner included Mr. and Mrs. G. W< Ray, Mr.! and Mrs. Leland Ray and family all. of near Pleasant Mills Mr. and Mrs. 1 Willard Knot, Fort Wayne; Mr. ana [ Mrs. C. W. Ray and family, Mrs.! Alice t'ottrel. Eail Farlow, Mr. and Mrs. William Fleetwood, all of Berne. Miss Catherine Hebble of i De.atur was a visitor in the after-! noon. The Minnehaha Club will mee' 1 Friday night after the meeting of I the Pocahontas Lodge. Mrs. Irvin Elzey and Mrs. Dwight Kimble wilt I be the hostesses tor the evening.' The Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid Society will meet at the home of I Mrs. Wilhelmina Dierkes on Nutt-1 than Avenue, Thursday afternoon at me o'clock. A pot-luck supper will e served after the meeting. TWO BIRTHDAYS CELEBRATED SUNDAY The birthday anniversaries of Mrs. Ben Tickle and Mrs. Ollie Feller were celebrated Sunday with a delh ious dinner served at the home o! Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Feller and family. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tickle, John Groves and children Wilma. Ruth, Victor and Gerald Mr. and Mrs. John Malston and son | Paul Mr. and Mrs. Williams from I Monroe, Michigan; Mrs. W. Ruby' Russell Ruby, Katherine Bally, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ruby and son Richard of I*ort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Martin of Vicksburg, Michigan; Mr. and Mrs. R. Staryer and sons Donald and Doyle, Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Feller and family. W. C. M. L. WILL GIVE PUBLIC BEANO PARTY The Women of Mooseheart Legion will entertain with a Public Beano Party at the Mbose Home. Thursday evening at eight o'clock.: The public is invited and prizes will I be awarded at the end of each game I A small admission will be charged : at the door. The Mesdames Andy Zeser. Doy Lhamon, and Sadie Straub comprise the committee in charge of the social. — o— War Secretary Speaks Indianapolis, April 21. —(U.Rl— — achievements of the American army were lauded by Patrick J. Hurley, secretary of war. in an address here last night. The United States’ military establishment is a civilian component, Hurley said, and is for its citizens’ protection and aid. He enumerate-d peace-time accomplishments of the army, including insular government, work on rivers and harbors, construction of the congressional library and the Washington monument, and care and operation of the Panama canal. “The army medical corps has been a leader in the develonment; of surgery and medicine." Hurley said. "The army controlled and; assisted in organization of the western states. It plays its role as earnestly during peace as it does 'unfailingly during war.” Hurley and his party were to leave by plane today for St. Louis, Mo., and Tulsa, Okla. — o : — Cameron Enters Plea Anderson, Ind., April 21—(U.R) —j Herbert Cameron, Marion, negro, □leaded not guilty when arraigned; here on a charge of murdering j Claude Deeter, 23, Fairmount, near ' Marion, August 6. Deeter’s woman companion was attacked. Tom Shipp, one of two negroes taken from Grant county jail in: Marion and lynched after the | murder, was said to have fired 1 the shot that killed Deeter, whose] case was venued to Madison circuit court. The trial was set for Thursday. o Seek Power Co. Merger Indianapolis, April 21. — <U.R) — Merger of the Attica Electric'Company and the Wabash Valley Electric Company into the Northern Indiana Power Company is sought in a petition filed today with the state public service commission. The three companies operate in central and western Indiana, furnishing electricity and gas. All are subsidiaries of the Central Indaina Power Company, and in places' J serve identical territory.

MOTOR GROUPS i PLAN TRIP !N ISOLATED ASIA Seven Caterpilla* Tractors Will Haul Scientific Expedition Washington, April 21 (U.R)- A | caravan of seven caterpillar tinei tors is being assembled with all I kinds of scientific apparatus, In- : el iding radios, sound recording de-v>-es and moving picture enmernr, I i<t Beirut, Syria, I>Y the National i Geographic Society, It was learnI ed here through Hie society’s head- | qua i ters. The expedition, which is to crosa I Asm by motor, will be one of the ;no i < xtenslve explorations of I modern times, following in part i the route of Marco Polo and Alex tinder the Great'fl triumphant I march to the Indus river. I The leader of the expedition is Georges • Marie Haardt, famous French explorer, who was the first man to cross the Sahara desert by motor. Two Units i The expedition will move in two limits, the first to cross moiin .in ] passes as high as the peaks of the Alps, and the secijiid to traverse i the area of "unquenchable thirst’’ | hnd deadly sand storms until they | meet at Kashgar in the middle of 1 Asia. I The division assembling nt | Beirut under Haardt is known as the Pamir Unit and a similar division is being planned at Peiping, China, to be known as the China Unit, which will drive across the Mongolian deserts and the plateau of Chinese Turkestan under the leadership of Lieut. Commander Victor Point, Haardt’s chief of staff, and Dr. Tsu Ming Yi, chief of the Chinese Geological Survey. Present Plans The present plans call for the return to Peiping of the entire personnel after its meeting at Kashgar. From Peiping they will go i through French IndoChina, India, : Baluchistan and Arabia, rounding i out an exclusively overland voyage ] of 13,500 miles. I From a scientific point of view the expedition is unique. It will not only make a thorough study of the isolated and little-known peoples of North Central Asia, but will record their chants and ceremonials and speech both in sound and pictures. In addition to this, meterological observations will be made In places which are blank spots in the world weather maps. Eich unit of the unique expedition will carry a complete radio ! sending and receiving station with | accommodations for both short and long wave length operation. LOCAL CITIZEN EXPIRES TODAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE" of the different “loan drives" and under his able and courageous leadership Adams county ranked at the top in these war activities. During all these years of his active llusinese life his counsel , was eagerly sought and acted upon and he had a reputation for sound judgement and .careful constructive business conservatism. Upon his return from the army he was united in marriage to Carrie L. Rout, who survives him. their daughter Irene, an only child, passed away a few years ago. Mr. Schirmeyer left surviving him besides the wife, a sister, Mrs. Phoebe Rice of this city, and Mrs. Lizzie Young of Belt, Montana, Mrs. Emma McConnehey, of California, his half sisters, and Wil- ’ Ham Schirmeyer, a half brother, ; of Alaska. Arrangement for the funeral i have not yet been made but burial i will lie in Decatur cemetery. Seek Statute Changes New York April 21—(UP>—Existing laws on birth control were described today as "Medieval inhibitions” in resolutions bv the Nev.York academy of medicine urging | a change in federal and state sta- | tutes to allow physicians to educate the public in sex matters. The teaching of contraceptive I methods in colleges, clinics and hosj pitals w’as urged by the academy, which heretofore has been noted for its conservatism. The report said that the academy was "interested solely in the health jof the American public,” and that . doctors and physicians should “be i exempted from existing inhibitions in statutes concernng birih control information.” Hiker Steals Auto Terre Haute, Ind., April 21 —(UPj —Edward C. Leonard, 19 New York City, hitch-hiking to California, is being detaned here on a charge of vehicle taking after he attempted to speed his progress by stealing a car parked on a downtown street. Albert Tetzel, owner of the car, heard the automobile being driven away from in front of his shop, ran after it and caught Leonard at a stop light. The youth admitted he intended driving the car to EvansI ville.

May Invite Alfonso Indianapolis April 2f — (UP> — The United Press may extend an official Invitation from the United States to King Alfonso XIII recently nbdlcted ruler of Spain to the International 600-mlle auto race at the Indianapolis motor speedway May 30 according to plans of speedway officials here. They have asked Rarl Bickel, president of United Press Associa’tions, to invite the former Monarch to the American Grand Prix. Bickel met Alfonso personally while on a world tour. Q Freak Twins Are Born Ceb, P. 1., April 21 —(UP)— A freak pair of twins, with one body ;wo heads, two hearts, two pairs of lungs, four arms, four feet and three legs, was born to a Filipino couple, Mr. and Mrs. Venancio Rivas, in Lianga, Surigao, it was learn ed today. The bodies are joined at the waist Because there are two lungs ai"' two hearts, physicians say the freak is remarkably strong and wil: survive. The parents will take the twin : to Manila and the United States for exhibition. Cattle Sale Planned Kentland, Ind., April 21 —(UP)--The first cattle sale to be held at Orchard Lake stock farm on Warren T. McCray, former Indiana Governor, since the property reversed to him ,is scheduled for next Thursday. McCray expects buyers from several states to bid on the 60 head of Hen fords listed for sale. o Colonial Candiet Marlon N. Rawson says In "Candle Logs”: "Bear's grease and deer suet went into some of the first candles which the early settlers made in this country; and then spermaceti, the waxy solid obtained from the head of tlie sperm whale and brought to the coast of New England before the middle of the sixteen hundreds.” o Waited Time “After hearing both sides of a story." snld Hi H". the sage of Chinatown, "you ituijt tind yourself compelled to yawn because the story wusn t worth telling in Hie first place " — Washington Star.

weir PONTIAC is a car of unusual grace and beauty... economical... powerful • • • selling at only L_H52_J DELIVERED f W EQUIPPED Motorists like Pontiac because it enables them to enjoy fine-car driving at moderate cost. Let your knowledge check these unusual values. IVEW tiO-HOnSEPOWEK MOTOR— Far above old ideas of quality performance postiblt at this price. Smooth, flexible, dependable—and economical with all its power. FISHER BODY CRAFTSMANSHIP — That inimitable beauty of design and styling which contributes so much to motoring pleasure. Upholstering is fine, durable whipcord or mohair. Cushions are form-fitting. There is plenty of room for the comfort of all in the car. Rt r CHASSIS—A distinctly fine-car feature adding to riding ease. Road shocks are absorbed by rubber insulation at more than 40 chassis points. Rubber-cushioned shackles promote comfort and stability and eliminate lubrication at 12 points. INSUCATED CONSTRUCTION—A notable advance in body Structure which shuts out heat, cold, dampness and noise. Cowl and windshield pillars are built as a single piece, preventing leaks and rattles. LAROE, POSITIVE BRAKES that evenly grip all wheels with a positive power which gives every member of the family new confidence in driving. Test Pontiac’s unusual value for yourself. A demonstration will be arranged at your convenience, free of obligation. A GINERAI MOTORS VALUS — *This is the price of the 2-door Sedan or Coupe delivered to you in Decatur and equipped ready for use. Equipment includes front and rear bumpers, shock absorbers. 5 wire wheels, extra tire, tube and tire lock. Other models priced as follows: Sport Coupe $792. 4-door Sedan or Convertible Coupe $822. Custom Sedan $862. Adams County Auto Co. Madiwn Street. Phone 80.

||Town Talk

Mr. nnd Mrs; W. F. McKean and Mr. and Mrs. Willard McKean and son Roy of Monroe spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs. Homer McKern In Waterloo. Herman Hegerfeld of near Monroeville was a business visitor in this city today. Mrs. Forrest Lake visited with her mother, Mrs. W. F, McKean in Monroe, Monday. llarve Stevens left today for Anderson where he will visit his sis ter, Mrs. C. (). Davisson who underwent an operation Tuesday morning at the Anderson hospital. Reports are that Mrs. Davisson, who is n former Decatur woman, is getiing along fine. Roy Johnson went to Greenville today to conduct a hog sale. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Jones and daughter June and Miss Eileen Mock of Bluffton visited in this city Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Hammond of Bluffton visited with friends an I relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mis. R. O. Gass and daughter Jane of Huntington visited with relatives in this city Monday. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Crist and baby ha v c returned to Winchester after spending several days here and in Monroe visiting with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rainier and daughter Charline of Fort Wayne visited in this city Monday, and accompanied by Mrs. Agnes Andrews and Mrs. Jennie Rainier attended the Commencement exercises of the Monroe High School in Monroe last evening. Miss Glennys Elzey will visit with friends in Fort Wayne tonight Mrs. C. T. Rainier and Mrs. Ag aes Andrews spent Sunday in Fort Wayne visiting with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Rosenwinkle. They were ae conipanied home by Vane Thompson and Miss Helen Andrews of Fort Wayne who were their guests Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Rieter of Bluff ton visited here. Mr. Rieter has been ill with the flu the past seven weeks and is now just recuperat-

ing. W. A. Klepper visited in Fort Wayne with Mr. Diehl of Chicago, butter buyer for the A. & P. stores. Harry Fritzinger Is able to be out after several weeks severe Illness. Dick Burdg is taking numerous orders just now and says the business outlook is splendid. Norbert R. Holthouse, earl Klej.per, S. E. Brown and Amos Graber of the Cloverleaf Creameries, !nc„ attendeil the funeral services for Cloyd Pitler held at Auburn, yesterday. Mr. Pitler formerly operated the Cloverleaf Creamery station at Auburn. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Reed were bus! ness visitors in For: Wayne today. Webb Bell of Indianapolis was a business visitor here this morning J. C. King of Fort Wayne was looking after business in this city today. Guy Colerick, an attorney from Fort Wayne, was looking after legal business here this morning. A. F. Baker, trustee of Hartford township was a business visitor in this city today. Henry Graber is confined to his home with illness. Cornelius Schafer and John Dido* of Geneva were looking after business in this city today. o Probe DePauw Charges Indianapolis, April 21. —{U.R? In dianapolis Methodist ministers will learn for themselves what foundation there may be for charges recently made that "sex, sovietism and socialism” rule at DePauw University, Greencastle, it was fore-

THE CORT Last Time Tonight “THE BAT WHISPERS’’ I • • A dynamic mvstery drama. w»th CHESTER MORRIS and Stellar Cast. Tremors of glee, spasms of fright, glorious excitement are evident st every performance of this electrifying mystery drama that proved' a record smashing sensation on the stage. ADDED—"THE CHUMPS” talking comedy. Movietone News. Cartoon. 15;—40c OMBBBMMSMMBBMKMBB«MMBMMran> THE ADAMS THEATRE WEDNESDAY ONLY—ISc-35c Buddy Roosevelt and Buffalo Bill, Jr. “WESTWARD BOUND” 100% Action Talkie! Added-An All Talking Comedy and “FLIP THE FROG.” LAST TIME TONIGHT—CONSTANCE BENNETT in "THE EASIEST ■N AY”—with Robert Montgomery, Adolphe Menjou, Anita Page and Marjorie Rambeau. Thuts., Fri. & Sat.—THE GREATEST PICTURE THRILL OF 1931 - “RANGO” —It is utterly, magnificently different from everything else! Famous Scientific Discovery f Now available in Decatur 1 1 a * i 1 Holthouse Drug Co ■[ t ASSISTS NATURE MOST MARVELOUS ■ THE SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY IN “I WAY TO RESTORE ITS LINE IN A | GLORIOUS HEALTH GENERATION earF a,iead of every t Lrl-T I rjlvralai 1 other medicine in the world. « >, ATTACKS THE CAUSE I AMAZING RELIEF I ; OF THE MAJORITY I IN THOUSANDS ' . | v OF ALL DISEASES ' OF CASES I I I THIS remarkab'e medicine (it really is almost as much a food as it is a medicine) should not be confused with the > average remedy. It is a marvelous scientific discovery based on the modern medical knowledge of METABOLISM. I It is not a temporary "patch-up.” like so many medi- I cines, because it contains no alcohol nor narcotic drugs. { It is a combination in correct proportions of Nature's fin- ‘ lest ingredients, and supplies Nature with just the proper ' . a'pistance to help rid the system of the toxins that are the B CAUSE of the great majority of all ailments, and to establish a balanced METABOLISM, upon which depends I good health and HAPPINESS. Thousands of persons have received almost incredible ■ ~~ benefits from ZO-RO LO. Some of their voluntary testiImonials are published in a free booklet. Ask for a book- £•* let and start taking this amazing discovery today. We heartily recommend it. ■ ~ I Tune in WOWO at 11:15 a.m. Tuesdays, Thursdays and 1— Saturdays for interesting cash-prize contest information. ■ “■ “Remove the Cause—Nature will do the Rest” I— n MBs MB* MM MBB ■*- MB* M» BBW-

PAGE THREE

• •« seen today as three pastors ed a private Investigation. The Rev. Guy O. Carpenter, the Rev. F. R. Greer nnd the Rev. Wilbur D. Gross were named at n meeting of M. E. pastors as a commfifoe . to study the allegations, and report next week. r The charges against DePauw, - of which Dr. (}. Bromley Oxnairi is president, were brought by W. P. Evans. Indainapolis, in an tiddnss'• • • before an alumni group here. DePauw is a Methodist denomltratfolia] school. mi . Lamp Companies Merge Connersville, Ind., April 21. AU.P) —Officials of the Indiana Lgipp — Corporation here have announced . consolidation with the J. W. Brqjyn Manufacturing Company, Coluinbus, O„ anil the Thomas J. Cofco’-- • • an Lump Company, Cincinnati,-all . , makers of auto lamps. Tim merged corporation, to b> known as the Corcoran-Brown Lamp Company, will bo headed-by G. P. Doll. Until details have been worked out, it was said that the status of the local plant would not be known. ■ " o Don’t Get Un Nights Make This 25c Test You need this easy bladder physic to drive out impurities and excess acids which cause irritation _L that results in leg pains, -.i burning and getting up nights. BU-KETS, the bladder physic, containing lljchu. juniper oil, etc., works on the bladder pleasantly nnd effectively as castor oil on the bowels. Get a 25c box (5 grain size) from your druggist. After '..,, four days, if not relieved of getting up nights go back and get your ’ money. You are bound to feel better after this cleansing and yon get your regular sleep. Sold at, . Holthouse Drug Co.