Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 102, Decatur, Adams County, 29 April 1931 — Page 3

■wf JiMiEM . \ m — - - - • j JU // HI I\v JT Miss Mary Macy (JV j|l [' Miss Margaret Haley

■iri s fashion ' j — •'T i K I MARY KNIGHT . Cm r"si>oii<l •nt. . April 2!t (U.R)-It i« n -| |. , , airlessly some lui/bags because accessory that is 'dHi,,. difficult to hide iK,..< i.jrilde things about rest of 'be out- " K** an > ii|r,|i - v sit on it ' You SSppp it behind you in a ca n »P edge of your coat or N/\J gloves it. It ■JT/\ and seen all the) 3 I )08i,i0 "- s|f gußjjjv ~, li n e several baiid3DA really no problem DERArKjfci:! t'u noman who must j J E 011 a limited income 1 siowlv and keenly this purchase. iKon, who has ever owned one Kri, up my belief that a rep- \ tin- best all-around ■ Z J have. It is durable. " ! v1 not affect it. It does K. 4 mil nor scratches, if they m l Hslit respectively. for their service-' I' 1 : "ts- they match i •*. Koc-<. and again all owners of j r Kt 1 *" 1 '"" w w, ’ at a Jt’VH' p y U well they keep their ■ lizard is the choice Ktnyi French women because it Ksad for morning, afternoon. Keren in a pinch is permissible Krening where there has been Ross bio time for a dash home handbags should have “ w i®adl! or bo the type that you nn the arm between the •'■b the fingers of the hand " elbow, is purely a matter >as choice. •tIU, ' , ' iilw| W Of! ’ HUSBAND Bh tinner party \V. I.ankenau entertained i o'< lock dinner party at mi South Third street. I evening. honoring her hits- ■ I.ankenau who celebratanniversary. Covers -■ for Mr. and Mrs. Walter of Fort Wayne, Mr. and « * Helm, apd Mr. and and family of this k I THETA TAUS FOR MOTHER’S DAY Inportant business meeting I belta Theta Tau sorority was j B the Old Adams County ■Hiding, Tuesday night. Tertians were made by the orlion for the party which the ' rs will give in the near fit-• bnoring their mothers, nomination of officers was I nd reports were made by the committees. f SCHNITZ Red on birthday Merit Sebnitz entertained birthday supper at her home st Madison street. Tuesday 5. honoring her son Bobby, tenth birthday anniversary, nittg table was centered with e birthday cake, decorated tinge icing, and orange canand fall tapers were either side of the cake, -ranged for Rev.

Boy Scouts I We have just received a large number of regulation Boy Scout Uniforms ookE and invite you to inspect and ■E purchcase from this splendid "E selection. All sizes and every E article official. ■■E Hats—Shirts —Pants g Hose—Belts —Scarfs I in fact, everything to comg plete the outfit. |||l i ‘ fljohn T. Myers Co., Inc.

CLUB CALENDAR Wednesday Union Twp. Woman's Club, Mrs. Henry Lehrman 1:30 p. m. M. K. Standard Bearers called meeting, Miss Mary Mclntosh. 7:30 N. and T. Club, Mrs. Edward Warren, 2 p.m. Joint meeting of Delta Theta Tan and Alumni, Mrs. Herbert Kern, 7:30 p. m. St. Vincent de Paul Sewing Circle, Catholic school, 2:30 p. m. Thursday •Bridge Club, Miss Mary Macy, 8 p. m. W. O. M. L„ Moose Home 7:30 p. m Vegetaltfe Soup Sale of Methodist W. F. M. S„ church basement, I 10 a.m. Carpe Diem Club Potluck supper /and club closing, Mrs. Miles Roop '7 p. m. St. Paul Ladies Aid Society Mrs, O. T. Johnson all-day. North End Bunco Club, Mrs. James Gattshall, 7:30 p. m. Christian Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Homer Ruhl, 2:30 p.m. Alpha Zeta Chib, Mrs. Gordon . Atcheson. 7:30 p. m. Religious Study Club, Miss Magdalene Schmitt, 7:30 p. m. Saturday Rummage (Sale, Methodist Church Basement, 1 p.m. Pythian Sisters Pastry Sale, Schmitt Meat Market, 10 a. m. to 12:30 p. in. supper of U. B. Ladies Aid, church basement, 5 to 7 p. m. Friday Mt. Pleasant Bible Class, Mrs. Charles Barnhouse, 8:30 p. m. Monday Bona Terns Club, Mrs. Ferd O'Brien, 7:30 *p. m. T uesday Tri Kappa business meeting, Old Adams County Bank building, 7:30 p. m. E. V. Dutiful Daughters Class, Mrs. Ora McAlhaney. 8 p. m. j and Mrs. R. W Loose of Louisville, Kentucky; Mrs Sarah Schnitz, Miss Wilhelmina Schnitz. and Mrs. Meril Schnitz and sons Bobby, Dicky, and Ralph Allen. Bobby received several birthday gifts. During the evening. Bobby and Dicky played a number of musical selections on the harmonicas. ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB Miss Mary Wertzberger entertained tiie members of her Bridge Club Tuesday night. Games of bridge were played, and at the conclusion. Miss Thelma Coi). received the I prize for high score. The hostess served a dainty luncheon in one course at the close of the evening. Migs Margaret MiL ler will entertain the club members at '.ter home, next week. ROOT TOWNSHIP CLUB HAS GOOD MEETING Mrs. John Magley was hostess c the Root Township Home Economics Club at her home on North Fifth street. Tuesday afternoon. Mis. Katherine Tumbleson was the assisting hos'ess. A nutrition lesson on the "Care and feeding of small children was presented by the club leaders. Mrs . Tumbleson and Mrs. R. D. Wynn — — i— —-ae

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, APR1L29,1931.

and the food that was cooked by the leaders was sampled by each menber of the chib. Mrs. H. D. Myers of lids city, prosdeut of the Federation of clubs gave an interesting talk on the FedI oration work, alter which ti social i hour was enjoyed and refreshments wore served by the hostesses. ( Eighteen members and the following guests attended the meeting: Mrs. R. D. Myers, Mrs. B. .1 Wagoner, Mrs, Francis Fuhrman, Mrs. Lawrence M-illor and daughter Madge of Fort Wayne, Mrs. George Myers and son Gone of this city. DINNER GIVEN TO HONOR DAUGHTER Mrs. Drueilhi Fuhrman entertained with Sunday dinner, honoring her daughter, Miss Lois Fuhrman, who is a student of the Moody Bible Institute in Chicago. Guests at the dinner included Mis. Clarence Miller ami children of Celina, O do; Mr. a-id Mrs. ?4uurice Fuhrman and daughter, of •JI intin.'ton; Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Sprunger and daughter of Berne; and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Fuhrman ind Norvul Fuhrman. , The regular meeting of the Tri Kappa sorority will be held in the Old Adams County Bank Building Tuesday night at seven-thirty o’clock. A short business meeting wil’ be conducted. ODD FELLOWS REBEKAHS OEIEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Cel. lira;;on of the 112th year of Rebekah-Odd Fellowship was held I In the I. O. O. F. Hall. Monday eve-1 .ling, and t drtyiJve members and ' heir families enjoyed the affair. A pot-luck supper was served at I six-thirty o'clock, alter which a; | bort musical program consisting of' ' oral and violin solos and musical elections was presented I y Francis Bertha and Phillip McCague of Fort Wavne. Several games of bunco were then p'ayed and high score prize was awarded to Charles Helm and Dorphus Drum received the consclition prize. BEATRICE GASS SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY The members of the E. F. Gass family pleasantly surprised Beatrice Gass on her seventeenth birtinlay anniversary, with a party Tuesday night. Smail tables were aranged for games of bunco, at the conclusion of which prizes were awarded to Mrs. Vincent Borman. Mrs. M. Filllenkamp, Mrs. Dan Zeser, and Mrs. Frank Gillig. Spring decorations were used in the appointments for the party, and following the games, a delicious two course luncheon was served. Miss Beatrice was the recipient of many beautiful birthday gifts. .. Those present at the surprise affair were Mrs. M. Fullenkamp and daughter. Miss Rose Fullenkamp, Mrs. Dan Zeser and family, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Borman, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gass, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gillig, Ed and Will Zeser, Mrs. Theresa Schafer, Mrs. M. Mylott, and Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Gass and daughter Beatrice. w The Misses Glernys Elzey and Mary Macy will be hostesses to the members of their Bridge Club at the -.erne of Miss Ma<?y. Thursday night it eight o’clock. The Women of Mooseheart Legion will meet in the Moose Home Thursday evening at seven-thirty o’clock for the regular lodge meeting. The Dutiful Daughters Sundy School class of the Evangelical church will meet at the home of Mrs. Ora McAlhaney, 810 High Street, Tuesday evening at eight • /clock. GIRLS ENROLL IN KIRKLAND CLUB , A large number of girls have enrolled in the Kirkland 4-H Club for the present year, and MiSh Sue Zimmerman will act as the directress for the activities of the organ- ' Ization. Practically all members of the Club are planning to take sewing, aid a few of them will take cannng, and several, Junior leadership. The next meeting of the club will be Leki May 12, at one o’clock in .lie Kirkland High School building. The large enrollmenft of girls have been divided into the first, second, third, fourth and fifth year ,voik and are as follows: First year: Nadine Barger, Hazel Yake, Marjorie Dilling, Miriam Hoffman. Edna Smith, Betty Beery, Lois Reber. Second year: Luella Worthman. Virginia Zimmerman. Charlotte Zimmerman. Third year: Susan Bresick, Alice Reinhard. Alice Baumgartner, Clara Schladenhauffen. Verrea Roth, Mary Delhi, Glarviana Sullivan, Doris Andrews, Mabel Stoneburner, Viola Kaehr, and Ruth Bryan. Fourth year: Edith Schladenhauffen, Anna Carper, Thelma Carper, Leah Griffiths, Verena Zimmerman, Frances Schlickman, Elizabeth i Spade. I Fifth year: Wilda Yake, ad Ru'.h Yake. o Prison Canteen Robbed London, Ap/il 29.—<U.R'~Robbery was committed here within the .shadows of the Wandsworth prison, scene of many famous executions. The warden's canteen was entered 'and a quantity oT cigarets stolen.

PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN ELECT WARSAW LADY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) served in the Zion Reformed church, Tuesday evening, was largely attended and Interesting addresses were given. Mrs. E. W. Simpson, Presbyterian missionary to Islnmpiir, India, talked on "Fellowship Among Foreign Missions,” and told of Hie work among the people of India. Miss Helen Streeter, field secretary rf>r National Missions gave a talk on "Fellowship of National Missions”, and Mrs. (’. L. Mac Kay, president of the Synodical Society told of 'Fellowship Among Our Officers.” Mrs. George L. Clark of Columbia City told of four Christmas Feiiowshlp” in ’ which she told of the custom of the Missionary Societies here to remember the missionaries in foreign fields at Christmas time with gifts, and of the pleasure the missionaries receive from the remembrances at the Christmas season. Tuesday evening. Mrs. Simpson talked on "Present Day India and Her Problems,” and Miss Helen Streeter gave a fine address on I "Stones and Stepping Stones." The two day session of the conference closed Wednesday after- | noon, during which the principal I address. "Evangelistic Work Among I Village Women of India in Islamj pur Field" by Mrs. Simpson was 'enjoyed by the large number of I delegates present. The various societies of the Fort ■ Wayne Presbytery were called up- ■ on for responses and the achievements and goals of the various organizations were discussed. Following the reports of the committees, the meeting was forma'ly closed with short talks by Miss Streeter and Mrs. Simpson. The luncheon at the noon hour today was served in the First Evangelical church by the ladies of that denomination. o COMMUNISTS PLAN MARCH 'CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) tai May 4 to demand relief from Governor Harry G. Leslie. Chief Grover Garrett of the state police has asked mayors of leading cities for a report on the probable strength of the “hunger parade.” Secretary Andrew J. Allen of the Employers’ Association has advised members of the organization of the intended activities. American Legion members were ordered by Russell Cook, director of the Legion’s Americanism program, to be on guard and Ellis Searles, editor of the United Mine Workers’ Journal. voiced the sentiment of that organization against the communists. —o —— CHINA REVOLTS AGAINST REIGN 'C(i.wTlNU"sr> V-PCIM P4GF ON!?’ for many weeks since he came to open disagreement with policies of Chiang, his supporters in Kwangtung and other southern provinces have proclaimed rebellion and published a manifesto embodying their demands. Runs have started at branches of the Central Bank of Chffia in 1 Canton. The bank is under control of T. V. Soong, finance minister of the national government. On •Sundav Schools Plan United Convention The Sunday Schoo’s of Preble and Kirkland townships will hold a convention in the Magley Reformed Church, Sunday afternoon, May J at 2 o’clock, central standard time. Following is the program whicli will be given at the afternoon meeting: Congregational Singing — led by Lewis Worthman Invocation—Rev. David Grether Music—Magley Church Talk —Rev. H. H. Meckstroth Music —Imperial Quartet Talk—Rev. Johnson Solo —Carl Mcßride Open Forum led by Rev. J. E. Smith Music —Imperial Quartet Announcecment of the election of officers. Benediction —Rev. D. Grether. EIGHT KNOWN TO HAVE DIED: IS UNCHECKED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) in all parts of North America. With them was H. L. Smith, vice president of the Sinclair company, whom Sinclair dispatched as a personal representative. B’ire fighting equipment from Longview and other East Texas points was concentrated here for the use of the Oklahoma experts. Because of the enormous quantity of gas rushing up from the owth to feed the flames, several days may be required to get control, veteran oil men said. Nitroglycerin probably will be used to blast the fire into submission.

Sivbofage was Included in the list of explniiiiilons for the fire. This explanation was offered by Sinclair officials who said the fire started beneath the derrick floor where there were no moving parts. Last week Ranger Captain Frank Hamer sent circular letters to; till oil companies in Oklahoma and Texas warning against a ‘‘communist plot." to destroy refineries and pipelines. The five charred bodies were identified with difficulty. Some ofy t’ie bodies were little more than skeletons. Jewelry or dental work provided the principal means of identification. Those whose bodies liad been recovered were George Albright, Carnegie, Pa., Roy Blankenship, Seminole, Okla.; Virgil Woltz. Hunter, Okla.; W. IL McCaslin. 53, Winona, Okla., and W. IL McCaslin. Jr.. 25, Winona, Okla., his son. The two workers whoso bodies wore seen through the flames were believed to be Robert Murdock, Orlando, Okla., and William Harroun. Canadian, Okla., while the three missing men were George Barthan, George Murdoch and Frank Wolffs. At dawn today the fire burned more fiercely than before, then lessened for a time, permitting searchers for bodies to approach a little nearer. The almost complete absence of wind was a favorable factor. 'Shortly after dawn searchers were able to make their way through scornhcd vegetation to within 50 yards of the well. The area was guarded by special deputies hastily appointed by Sheriff Martin Hays of Gregg county. The deputies halted all automobiles 400 yards away from the well. Hundreds of residents of Gladewater went to the scene of the fire, four miles southeast of the town. Pat Massey, one of the well crew, had been to Dallas to visit his wife. He returned to Gladewater yesterday and went out to the well. Nearing it just as the spark touched off the oil and gas. He dragged several r.f his fellows to safety. Massey pulled young Harroun away and attempted to extinguish the flames enveloping him by rolling him on the ground and throwing Blinded by the fire and crazed by pain, Harroun was reported to have dashed back into the flames in the confusion. The body of Woltz, was found 100 yards from the well. It was lielieved that he and Murcoh, drilling partners and close friends, lost their lives attempting to help each other. Most seriously burned of the survivors were Frank N. Piouck, Woodsfield, Ohio, and John Keys. | Oklahoma City, roustalxiut workers. Lee Brown, head tool pusher, escaped being seriously burned by ripping his blazing oil-soaked vest from his body. o HOME TALENT PLAY PLANNED TOVTINUFn FROM PA op ONE) Howard Trenton, Business Associate of Chadwick and Suitor for the Hand of Mary Chadwick Wayne Dilling Polly Benson, Tommy's Sister Helen Beery Charlie Hempstead, Clerk in the office of the Chadwick Mills Lloyd Bryan Grandma Benson, Grandmother of Polly and Tommy Fern Dilling Clay Grantwell, The Destroyer Clifford Manu Burt Taylor, a Novelist and Friend of Grantwell *. — Lester Adler Rumors Are Discounted LaPorte, Ind., April 29.— (U.R'l— Sheriff T. D. MacDonald said here today he would not send a representative to Los Angeles in an attempt to identify Mrs. Esther Carlson as Mrs. Belle Gunness. Numerous theories have been advanced since Mrs. Gunness was accused of killing 14 persons on a' farm near here in 1908, MacDonald said, and the county will not stand the expense of sending a representative to Los Angeles unless stronger evidence is furnished that Mrs. Carlson may be Mrs. Gunness. O — -■ Earthquakes Reported Mscow, April 29. —(U.R> —Two ser 10'1.8 earthquakes have taken a heavy toll of lifea nd done wide damage in Trans-Caucasia. Advices received today said 63 persons were known dead, hundreds were injured and many villages had been destroyed. The earthquakes did great damage in the Tiflis and Nakhitchevan regions, although the city of Tiflis was not seriously damaged. o-A Coulter Is Re-elected Indianapolis, April 29. — \U.R> — Stanley Coulter, chairman of the state conservation commission, was re-elected head of the commission. Coulter is dean-emeritus of Purdue University. Get the rumt—-iraat M Home, i

LAMONT WARNS i AGAINST WAGE REDUCTIONS FROM PAGE ONE) I who appealed Io those present loi frank and courageous consideration ' of present economic Ills. Business, he declared, must accept the leadership which the public expects of it at this time. He opened the door for corrective proposals by saying I that the Chamber of Commerce "is not afraid of new ideas.” "It seeks them, it welcomes them,” he declared, adding, however. that it does mil hastily adopt "patent cure-alls." Butterworth was optimistic of an upturn in business, saying “we have reached the point when improvements are appearing in the news of the hour.” Ijimont, likewise, expressed confidence in a gradual recovery. "After such a cataclysm as we have been through, time and the plow working of economic read-1 justments are necessary before the world can return to economic health and vigor," he said. “Andi there can be no doubt that many i of these necessary readjustments have been and are being made, and ! that business is even now sluggish- ! ly responding to the stimulus of. these needed changes." Lamont defended the administra-! tion’s course during the depression. "The truth is that I have not j seen a single feasible scheme sug-1 gested by which the federal gov-j eminent could have done more than 1 it has done to bring about a return to prosperous conditions,” he said. “No other governmen* has been ' able to do more. Nor have those [ governments leaning toward a so-! cialistic policy been successful in [ finding a solution for present prob-j lems." The secretary of commerce, discussing unemployment, explained that business is now about 25 to 30 per cent below noimal, while there is 10 per cent unemployment. "Is there any reason to believe that, when business has regained this 25 or 30 per cent loss and returned to normal volume, this 10 per cent of the workers will not be | readily absorbed by industry?" he’ asked. He referred to the first re-1 port of the* United States labor j commissioner 50 years ago in which' a dark picture was drawn of overproduction of that day. with a dire prophecy of widespread unemployment because of the machine age. Despite that prophecy, however, he said, society has continued to de- ( vice new services which absorb! workers. "1 am enough of an optimist,” he ! said, “to believe that industrial history will again repeat itself and thdt the next 50 years wi l witness I (further displacement of labor from the older pursuits, and the further | development of many new products ! and the new services which will atford employment to those displaced and supply the overexpanding wants of our people.’’ o Crop Growth Retarded Indianapolis, April 29 —(UP) —' Grow'h of crops during the past weel: was retarded by temperatures il degrees below normal, if was re ' ported here today by J. H. Armington, Chief of the United States wea-. ther bureau. Rainfall was sufficien* Jut lack of sunshine, and frost on two days, hindered advance of vegetation, tiie report said. Oats sowing is nearly completed in Indiana and prospects for a ;ood crop are strong, Armington aid. Condition of winter wheat was given as favorable. Progress of ruit trees is normal and in southern regions blossoming of apple! trees is far advanced, the report said. Prepara I ion of ground for corn I planting was impeded by the cold. | lut other ill effects of the low tern j lerature were negligible, Arming-1 on said. Suspect Shoots Self Hamden, Conn., April 29.—(U.R> — William Wetmore, a suitor—and kinsman by mariage—of the slain Emily Kirk, committed suicide with a shotgun and poison today as authorities planned again to question him regarding the girl’s death. After his body had been found in the underbrush behind the farmhouse in which he lived witli his parents, authorities said they believed his death solved the slaying of the attractive girl whese body was found after a village social at the fire house Saturday night. o Mrs. W. P. Lose and daughter) Mary Ann spent the day, visiting i with friends in Fort Wayne.

PILE? THOUSANDS An old Chinese Proverb says, ‘‘Nine in 10 suffer from piles," but the pain and itching of blind, protruding or bleeding piles usually are alleviated within few minutes by soothing, healing Dr. Nixon'S Chlnarold, fortified with a rare, Imported Chinese Herb, having amazing power to reduce swollen tissues. It's the newest and fastest acting treatment out. You can work and enjoy life right from the start while it continues its healing action. Don’t delay. Act In time to avoid a dangerous and costly operation. Try Dr. Nixon's Chinaroid under our guarantee to satisfy completely and be worth 100 times the small cost or your money back. CALLOW AND KOHNE «•

,f.|Town Talk

I Mrs. Mlles Houser. Mrs. W. L.' Kiger, Mrs. David Meyer, Mrs. El | more Sowards, Mrs. W. A. Marklev Mrs. John Winters, Rev. ami Mrs. W. M. Elliott, and Mrs Ralph Thomas of Bluffton attended the meetling of the Fifty Filth annua) meeting of the Woman’s National anil Foieign Missionary Society of th" Fort Wayne Presbytery which is i i lining held in the Presbyterian church in this city, today Mrs. G. A. Young and Mrs. F. 11. Shor; of Elk'iart, who are attending the two day sessions of the Wo-1 Iman’s National and Foreign Mis-| slonary Soi lety meeting which is bo. I ing held in this city were the guests ! ’of Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Heller, Tues-1 day eveninu. Tno condition of Henry Branden- ’ burg, 88 year old father of Mrs. Samuel Chronister, who has been ) quite ill for the last week, was rzI ported to be a little improved this ; morning. A large motor truck of the Highi way Motor Express Company of Detroit, rolled off the Federal road No. 27. three miles north of Berne j early Tuesday morning. The truck 1 was loaded with copper wire. The (driver of the truck was not injured. The Mesdames John Sowards. 1 William Wasson, A! Forst, and I Lloyd Myers, and Rev. and Mrs. W.) i M. Elliott attended Hie meeting of the Presbyterian Women’s Nation-1 ial end Foreign Missionary Society I in this city Tuesday. I Miss Lois Fuhrman, who is a stu-1 det a; the Moody Bible Institute ini | Chicago spent the week-end visiting with her mother. Mrs. Drusilla Fuhrman. Miss Fuhrman will be graduated from the Bible Institute in August. C. E. Hocker attended the meet-; ing of t e Indiana Evangelical con-1 ference in Herne this afternoon. I Mrs. H. A. Thomas left today for | Franklin where she will spend a I few days visiting her daughter,J Miss Vivian Thomas. Mrs. Susan Haley and Mrs. Lewis I Gucbard of Fort WHyne spent the' | day in this city. Mrs. Haley will re- ( main with relatives in this city tor a few weeks. 0 Police Follow Clue South Bend, Ind., April 29. —<U.R) —Two South Bend detectives left I today for Louisville, Ky„ on receipt I of a report that Roy Browder, alias ’ Burgess, was under arrest there.

J, ■" can pay a little less, or far more . . . but Pontiac is the happy medium in car quality and cost* If you are like a lot of other motorists, what you really want is a car you can be proud of, at a reasonable cost. . . . That describes the new Pontiac. Driving this car, you will feel a smooth, even power which speaks volumes for its new 60-h.p. engine. One reason for that smoothness is the engine’s large size, which means it never has to "labor.” Seeking reasons for Pontiac’s riding ease, you will find the chassis is rubber-cushioned at 43 points. On hot days or cold days or rainy days you will appreciate the comfort of the Pontiac insulated body. Stepping in traffic or riding down a steep hill, a touch will prove that you can depend on Pontiac’s brakes. And if you care about other people’s approval, you’ll notice plenty of it as you drive your Pontiac! And you'll hear that approval as guests note the genuine mohair or whipcord upholstery, the rich appointments, the fine finish of every detail. See the new Pontiac—drive it—and you will find it the kind of car you like at the price you want to pay. DELIVERED. EQUIPPED r r-e • > • fvo-door Sedan or Coupe, gjw SSSt * equipped and delivered in ® JP Decatur, $752. Sport Coupe, $792. Four-door Sedan or Q Convertible Coupe, $822. •" Custom Sedan, $862. All cars equipped with front and rear bumpers, shock absorbers, five wire wheels, and extra tire, tube and tire lock. PONTIAC AN OUTSTANDING GENERAL MOTORS VALUE Adams County Auto Co. Madison Street. Phone 80. I — -

PAGE THREE

Browder, alleged to have been ione <»r the three men in the $50.000 far game swindle at Springfield. 111., last January, Inis been sought in the slaying of George "Big” Perry, identified as another of tiie swindlers. ’ «> 0 Bandits Get Loot Indianapolis, April 29. — (U.R> — i Benjamin Albert, laifayette, was | robbed of S7O, a note for S2OO anil a I watdh which he valued at S4OO by I four hamlits who forced the auto, jin which Albert was riding, with I a companion, into a ditch Tffnr here. Tiie men escaped toward Lebanon, Albert reported. —-o — — Trio Held In Probe Chicago April 29—(UP)—Joseph "Yellow Kid" Weil, notorious confidence man, and two acquaintances were held by police today as suspects in the swindling of $37,000 from Mathew Reinart, 75. Reinhart was to view the trio in an attempt to identify it as the gauk that took the money in Toledo, 0., April 23. Reinart said he met "J. A. Kirk” )at a Martinsville, Ind., sanitarium | and drove with him to Indianapolis. I There they met "G. B. Mayo" and Hie three of them played -the stock | market for $300,000 profit "on pa- , per." They planned further speftilation. Reinart said hut the others had no money and he agreed to put up bis $37,000 as collateral../.' (j r. Ship Catches Fire Perth, Australia, April 29.*-(U.R) ' —The British steamer DemostlrI enes reported by wireless today that she was afire and making for •the port of Freemantle, below Perth. ~ , Tiie fire was in the forward-cog) hunker and the situation was serious, the message said.

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