Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 106, Decatur, Adams County, 4 May 1931 — Page 3

Jg Sportftig W4h...X- *

IB MSEBALL. I ME OATES liIEANNOUNCED *| W&ish 'alley League To I opfn • <i ' t Sunda y; ,)e - I Kitur Plays Butler ■ T }]. < r ,i half schedule for sßtk e V. an-h Valley baseball which the Decatur team is a rnemannounced today by ■otFiad' , ’ l ' ,lie lea & ue - Deca-jKwHfcn.-i, 'he season here next ■Sunday .liieriioon at 3 o’clock • saving time) with ■Butler • "I'the fastest clubs Icicc ue as opponents. Brunk 11,111,1 16 Practicing . ■■ • week, and tile perCue team will be anManager Bax- ■ ter ft”- i It is understood ■ the»<.'l team will carry 15 play- | aEi-■ 111 1,10 sante next Sun-' ■ day jtni cents for adults and j ■ IS* i i nildren. Following is, ■ theT'b'.iiile lor the first half: j ■: May 10 : i Mi kle at Aville. I ■ Bb ler at Decatur. Wa.m' at Columbia City. ■ May 17 ■M-t Wayne at Markle. ■ C< m. .i City at Butler. 1 a™ SPECIAL f Short Time I K Offer Dave I B ‘ z I 111 tk Mt 1 I A 1/ ■3oc Cans of ■ Water Spar ■only 2k each with this Ifree I VASE S A-V-E-D ... 9c per jffHWB can! And or. six cans (<ach containing • diflerent color if you wish), the total waving *’ 54c. Use coupon now! H You get SI.BO worth of Water- ■ »par for only $1.26, but in still ■ another way you save! We give you I a , b eaut iful vase (eight distinctive ■ shapes to choose from), so you may E >t yourself in the splendor of ■ cu er S<P ar as described above. ■ Shabby floors, furniture and woodK work look and wear like new when ■ treated with this durable, casy-to- | use finish-WATERSPAR. Lee Hardware Co. Igood for .. . 54cl Hlr '-when applied on the purchase H ■h of six 30c cans, of Water Spar Varniib or Ena in al. Limited ’■ ■D time 4n!y. ffi J Name .. ■

May 24 J , Markle at Butler. ‘ ' Fort Wayne at Avilla. ! I Decatur at Columbia City. May 30 Decatur at Markle. Fort Wayne at Butler. | Avilla at Columbia City. May 31 Fort Wayne at Decatur. 1 Avilla at Butler. I Columbia City at Markle. t June 7 s Markle at Avilla. Butler at Decatur. 1 Fort Wayne at Columbia City. • June 14 t Fort Wayne at Markle. I Avilla at Decatur. I Columbia City at Butler. 1 June 21 I’ Markle at Butler. < Fort Wayne at Avilla. 1 Decatur at Columbia City. I June 28 t Decatur at Markle. t Fort Wayne at Butler. 1 Columbia City at Avilla. ( July 4 Fort Wayne at Decatur. i Avilla at Butler. < Markle at Columbia City. 1 ' o I STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. i St. Louis 11 3 .786 I New York 10 5 .667 Chicago 8 6 .5631 Boston . ... 9 7 .563! Pittsburgh ... 9 7 .563 Philadelphia 6 8 .429 I Brooklyn 5 10 .333 • i Cincinnati 2 12 .167] AMERICAN LEAGUE ' i W. L. Pct. i Cleveland 11 5 .6881 Chicago 8 7 .533 j Washington 9 8 .529 1 • New York 9 7 .563 1 i Detroit 8 9 .471. j Philadelphia 7 6 .538! | Boston 5 9 .357 ; , St. Louis...' 4 10 .2861 I AMERICAN ASSOCIATION . w. l Pct.l Louisville 11 5 .688; Columbus 10 5 .667. St. Paul 10 4 .7141 , Milwaukee 8 8 .500 | I Toledo ................. 5 9 .3571 I Minneapolis 5 10 .333 i Indianapolis* 6, 9 .400 ■ Kansas City 6 10 .375 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS National League Pittsburgh. 6-5; Cincinnati, 3-10. Brooklyn 4; New York 3. Philadelphia. 4; Boston, 1. St. Louis, 5; Chicago. 4. American League New York. 8; Boston, 3. Philadelphia, 3; Washington, 1. Cleveland, 7; Detroit, 4. St. Louis, 9; Chicago. 5. American Association St. Paul, 3; Columbus, 0. * Indianapolis, 17; Minneapolis, 11. Kansas City, 18; Toledo, 6. oBOYS’ WEEK IS OBSERVED HERE 1 (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) The hike through North Woods terminated in Bellmont Park, where a Field Day program took nlace, with race, tug-o-war and indoor baseball games featured. Robert Braden of the St. Joseph school, Russell Butler and Stanley I Hollopeter of the Central school were the successful runners in the 50-yard dash. Robert Braden also won first place in the 100-yard dash, with Ted Bentz of St. Joseph second. and Russell Butler, third. The best runners of the Junior division were Irvin Bucher, John McConnell, and Eugene Freidt. The Central seventh and eighth grade pupils succeeded in eliminating the other groups in the tug-o-war, and the K. of C. Troop 64 of the Boy Scouts proved the best indoor baseball game players. Following the various outdoor events, the boys were lined up and served hot dogs, bananas and milk. Those who assisted in .the Out of Door Day’s program were a ] group of high school boys, Niles White, Byron McCameron, Scout executive of Fort Wayne,. Sylvester Everhart, Herman Lankenau, P. B. Thcmas, C. C. Pumphrey, and M. F. Worthman. o— Old Operas Disappearing Philadlephia.— <U.R) —Modern opera may replace the old traditional I spectacles but the change will be gradual, according to William < • I Hammer, manager of the PhilmlelI phia Grand Opera Company, which | presented the American premiere [•of Wozzeck and Oedipus Rex. two I modernistic operas. I Get the Habit—Trade at Homa.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, MAY I, 1931.

STARS SHINE IN BASEBALL New York. May 4—(U.RP—Baleball, essentially a team game, has been featured in the major leagues this season by individual performances. Naturally enough the individual players have needed the aid of their mates, but it has become apparent that the pennant prospects of several clubs rest squarely upon the shoulders of star athletes who serve as “spark plugs” for their teams. This group includes Babe Ruth of the Yankees, Rogers Hornsby of the Cubs, Wes Ferrell of Cleveland, Dazzy Vance and Adolfo Luque of the Robins and the “big five” — Simmons, Foxx, Cochrane, Earnshaw and Grove —of the Athletics. Ruth returned to the game yesterday after a 10-day layoff because of injuries and aided the New York Yankees to defeat Boston, 8 to 3. The Yankees, in a slump since Ruth was injured, played high class ball and Pitcher Roy Sherid coasted to victory. Rutli ratpped out two singles, drove in a run and scored once during his five innings of play. With Dazzy Vance on the mound, the Brooklyn Robins showed their real class for the first time this season and defeated the New York , Giants, 4 to 3. Vance, who has been absent from the team because i of death in his family, was in fine I form and held the lead from the | first inning when his mates scored | a run. Strangely enough, the • Robins, noted for poor base run- ! ning, scored the winning run by i clever and daring work on # the .paths — Fresco Thompson stealing i second in the seventh and scoring , from there on an infield out. Wes Ferrell. Cleveland's ace pitcher who lias promised to win ; 30 games and put the Indians in | the pennant fight, won his fourth • straight victory and his fifth of j (he season yesterday, defeating I Detroit. 7 to 4. i Al Simmons, leader of Philadell phia's big five, batted the Ath- | letics to a 3 to 1 triumph over ' Washington. Simmons' triple in ! the first accounted for one run I and lie homered in the ninth for another. Rube Walberg held the Senators to 7 hits and was not scored on until the ninth when Cronin homered. Ray Benge turned in a mound masterpiece to give Philadelphia's Phillies a 4 to 1 victory over Boston. Bence held the Braves to six widely scattered singles and aided the attack with a single which drove in the final run. Pinkey Whitney accounted for the Phils first scores with a homer in the second and opened the seventh inning attack which produced two more runs, with a single. St. Louis’ Cardinals made a clean sweep of a three game series with their most dangerous rivals —the Chicago Cubs —by winning Sunday’s game. 5 to 4 in 11 innings. The Cards scored four runs in the first and were unable to tally again until Frisch counted on Gelbert's sacrifice in the 11th. The Cincinnati Reds and Pittsb|urgh Pirates divided a doubleheader. Pittsburgh taking the opener, 5 to 3, and Cincinnati the second, 10 to 5. Luke Appling, rookie Chicago White Sox shortstop, made three errors which helped St. Louis defeat the Sox, 9 to 5. Two of Appling's bobbles occurred in the sixth inning when the Browns tallied 7 runs. Jim Levey, St. Louis’ kid shortstop, also made two errors but redeemed himself with a double and a single, scoring two runs and driving in two more. Yesterday’s hero — Fre sc o Thompson of Brooklyn who scored from second base on an infield out to give the Robins the winning run in a 4 to 3 victory over the New York Giants. Thompson reached first through a Ihse on balls, stole second and dashed home while the Giants were retiring O'Doul on a ixmnder to first baseman Terry. EDITORS WILL INVITE CERMAK (CONTINUED FROM day night, the opening day of the convention. Several motion pic* ture stars, provided by Will Hays, will furnish entertainment. Speakers on the program include Thomas A. Hendricks, secretary of the Indiana Medical association; Edward Brennan, of the Indiana state l>oard of legal accounts; R. Earl Peters, Fort Wayne, Democratic state chairman; P. E. Greenlee, of the Shelbyville DemoI crat; and Prof. Joseph A. Wright, of the Indiana University journalism department. •

TAX PROBLEM IS INCREASED Indianapolis, May 4 — That the taxpayers of the state will be call- | ed upon to face many additional expenditures, over and above the budgets approved last fall, is shown in a statement issued by the Indiana Tavpayers Association. It says that from January 1, to April 30, 1931, legal advertisements were printed throughout Indiana, giving official notice of 278 different projects and calling for bond issues and additional appropriations amounting to $5,626,214. If these projects are approved the taxpayers of Indiana will have that much additional burden to carry. “Our study of the bond situation” says Harry Miesse, secretary of the taxpayers’ association, “Shows that in many localities officials are seek Ing to off-set the effect of a reduced budget by fostering petitions for improvements, the cost of which will be defrayed by bond issues. In some taxing units t>he budgets are low the bond issues are so large in the aggregate that the interest on these obligations constitutes fully 20. per cent, of the entire tax bill. "For the first four months of this year two hundred and seventyeight projects have l>een advertised, involving proposed bond issues and additional appropriations of $5,626,24. This total includes one hundred and seventy-one proposals tor three mile gravel road bonds amounting to $2,482,277; fiftydwo proposals for county unit road bonds in the sum of $2,039,788; eleven bond issues for schools amounting to $577,8837, and forty-four additional appropriation items, which total $535,322. "By takng appeals from proposed bond issues in Marion county we ' have reduced the amounts sought from fifteen to thirty per cent. In ' this connection several issues that ! were nothing less than real estate promotion schemes were defeated. ‘ We have no doubt that some of the * proposals contained in the total tab- ! ulated since the first of the year are ■ are necessary .but we advise that r in every case the taxpayers avail ? themselves of the rights accorded t them under Indiana’s taxing laws ; ami appeal these proposed bond issues to the State Board of Tax > Commissioners. The state board 1 will conduct hearings in the various i counties affected and will not api prove such issues if there is any f evidence of waste or extravagence. ; By ‘he appeal method the taxpayers may save themselves thousands of . dollars. “It is our opinion that those who r bear the tax burdens in this state j can prevent the load from becoming , heavier if they will discourage addir tional approprations and transfers from one fund to another. The mont ey in a specific fund ought to be permitted to remain there to the 1 end that such unexpended balances will enable reductions in tax levies for another year. 1 “Only by the exercise of constant watchfullness can the citizens keep c public expenditures to the minimum 1 and prevent the use of their own 1 money for doubtful improvement I’ schemes. We say now as we have s said in the past that our associa--5 tion does not stand in the way 1 of legitimate public projects but we ’ do urge the taxpalers to be suffiently alert to take advantage of i the safe guards the law provides for - them to the end that thejt may keep s their own taxes as low as it is con- * sistent with good government.” I o HUNGER MARCH’ i GROUP ARRIVES * ' (CONTINUED FORM RAGE ONE) aid in payment for rent, light. ’ heat, eloflting and medical treat--3 ment. It was announced at the governor's home, however, that he ’ would not be at his office until tonight. Indianapolis police were instructed to remain on duty 12 hours today, giving additional strength to the force through over-lapping of J hours. With the aid of state pof lice, they were instructed to keep the protesting group from the statehouse grounds, but otherwise not to molest them, unless they were disorderly. I The delegation was made up of small groups from Hammond. Gary, East Chicago, South Bend. Fort Wayne, Muncie, Marion, AnI .derson, Bicknell, Clinton, Elwood and Terre Haute, according to ’ announcement of its leaders. • o i DEATH SUSPECT IS QUESTIONED FROM PAGE ONE) , shortly after midnight. Police wore ready to accept this 3 story when H. J. Collins, a taxi cab * driver, identified Garrison as a man , lie took to the El Centro apartments, where Garrison lives, at 2 : a. m. Sunday. With Garisson was a girl, Collins ; added. Ho believed she was Miss i Bradshaw. Garrison was slightly intoxicated, - lie said, and carried a package . which resembled a bottle. Net far from Miss Bradshaws . body the remains of a quart bottle -of wine was found. Police were told by- Garrison’s

Harper Returns to Notre Dame T . t-

• Jesse Harper is back at Notre Dame, carrying on for Knute Rockite. He is shown seated al Rockne’s desk and picked up the responsibilities of director of athletics where the great Ron kne had left off. With Harper is “Hunk" Anderson, the Notre Dame coach. Harper left Notre Dame in 1918 after holding his present job for five years.

landlady that when he left his apartment Saturday he was wearing a dark brown suit. Garrison denied owning such a suit, police I said. W. H. Parker Garrison’s superior, declared Garrison often wore a dark brown suit to work. Police said they learned Garrison made a trip to the community of the railroad at 7 a. m. Sunday. The window of this office opens onto San Diego bay. Authorities contended it was possible to toss a suit , and knife into the bay from that I window. They announced the bay would be dragged today. The three other unsolved murd-, I ers here in recent weeks were the : . kidnaping and slaying of 10-year- i . old Virginia Brooks last February; | the garroting and hanging of Louise] Teuber, 17-year-old clerk April 18. | i and the strangling of Mrs. W. B. f "Diamond Dolly” Bibbens about the same time as the Teuber murder. I o REV. SUNDERMAN RETURNS HERE i (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) • Maurer; Edgerton. 0.. A. B. Haist; i Elberfield, H. F. Hasewinkel; 1 Evansville First, D. E. Zechiei; Evansville Linwood, C. E. Koertge; Fort Wayne First, E. Garfield 1 Joluison; Fort Wayne Crescent. J 1 H. Arndt; Huntington, M. O. Her1 man; Indianapolis First, E. M. ! Kerlin: Indianapolis Second. F. C. Wachnitz; Indianapolis Beville, Ambross Aegerter; Indianapolis Broadway, L. E. Smith; Kendallville, W.G. Dauner; Kokomo First. . G. H. Boyce; Kokomo Zion, F. J. 1 Stedcke; Linn Grove, J. M. Kisster; Louisville, Ky., Zion, R. W. 1 Loose; Louisville, Ky., Trinity. E. I). Mast: Markle, I. H. Griesener; Philipsburg, 0., C. W. Spangler; Portland Ridgerille, C. E. Geist; Portland circuit, Elmer Yoh; Per- [ sliing. M. L. Schneidler; Rockport, supplied by O.H. Fritz; Van Wert, 0., First, F. Swilmert; Van Wert cirouit, D. R. Heil; Wapakoneta, , 0., Francis Willard; Wolcottville, • P. F. Young. > H. E. Eberhardt was named supi erintendent of the Wheeler mission I at Indianapolis. H. G. Smith was named instructor of tlie Fort ■ Wayne Bible Training school. Quarterly conference members i i for the eastern district were 1 named as follows: Atlanta, Leo J. ] ■ Ehrhardt; Berne, E. 11. Baumgart-1 i tier; Celina. 0.. W. 6. Weyaut; ; Defiance, 0., P. L. Browns; Edger- ; ton, ()., G. F. Zuljer and W. H. Mygrant; Indianapolis First. S. 11. Baumgartner, H. E. Eberhart and ' C. F. Hansing; Kokomo Zion, A. , W. Feller. J. M. Lantz and A. W. , Bender; Portland circuit, W. I. . Meygrant. o SENATE FILES OUSTER SUIT j (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)' encroach upon the executive fnnc-i tions by removal of a duly appoint I . ed executive officer tinder the guise j of reconsideration of his nomini ation." > Thus began a notable battle of i the constitutional law, witli tlie sen- . ate and the White House tugging; > to bend, each in their own direction, tlie delicate checks and balj ances of the constitution eslablishj ed more than lit) years ago. It is practically certain to go to tlie Supreme court for a final ruling—j and it may not finally be decided upon until near the end of Smith’s j term, which expires in 1935. > Tlie so-called power issue was! closely involved Mth tlie Smith] ? case up to the time it left the sen I I

ate —when the senate voted, 45 to 32, to reconsider its confirmtaion of Smith's appointment, and voted, | 33 to 40, against his confirmation. But in the courts, one narrow legal question will determine it all, and Davis and Groesbeck recognized this today by confining their petition to it, without discussing the rights and wrongs of Smith's action in discharging certain power commission employes. After setting forth the rules of the senate, adopted tinder constitutional authority and allowing two executive sessions in which a move for reconsideration of a confirma|tion may lie made, tlie petition , merely cites that Senator Walsh, . Dem., Mont., moved on the second I executive day — several weeks by ]the calendar —for reconsideration, jin the interim, senate officials notiI lied the President of the original' senate action and Mr. Hoover issu- ; ed a commission under which Smith took the oath of office. Mr. Hoover refused to return to I tlie senate the nominations of j Smith and two other commissionlets as requested, challenging its authority to remove tlie men. The senate went ahead and voted, confirming the other two and rejecting Smith. Q MOOSE TO MEET All members of the Loyal Order I of Moose are requested to attend the meeting Tuesday night, May 5. Following the lodge meeting, a social lime will be enjoyed and food, wll be served. o Flowers for Mother’s Day l on sale at Brock’s store and Decatur Floral Co. Phone 100. 10613 Q. Get the Habit—Trade at Homa

Community Auction Sale Decatur, Indiana SATURDAY, MAY 9th Horses—* attic—Hogs—Sheep—Poultry— I'arm Machinery. Harness—Collars—Pads — etc. If you have anything you wish to sell bring it to this sale. DECATUR COMMUNITY SALE ; Roy Johnson, auctioneer. Dutch Ehinger. clerk. - - ■— ■ Auction Sale I 6—ROOM HOME—6 I will sell to the highest bidder without reserve, on the premises—010 Nutman Ave., Decatur. Ind., at 6:30 P. M. (Daylight saving time) FRID AY , MAY 8, 19 3 I i My 6 room house; bath; new garage; all street and sewer ; improvements in. Immediate possession. I NOTICE—I have given Mr. Johnson a contract to sell this j properly when the last bid is made on it. IRWIN BUTLER, Owner 'TERMS—SmaII cash payment day of sale, balance like rent, i Roy Johnson, aiict. iniiiiiii-imi hielul

DRY PLAN NEW WAR AGAINST WET FORCES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) too, that there are other issues. They recognize an honest, deepseated difference of opinion. But. they do believe prohibition is a national issue and must be treated accordingly. They are unequivoctjly for the eighteenth amendment. "They believe the great majority of the American people are with them. It is their purpose to assist in giving this majority reasons for its faith and a fully organized medium of expression, locally and nationally. “The allied forces hope to promote, in this new and united way, support for the eighteenth amendment and for ’liberty under law’ made imperative by the present crisis.” Dr. Poling, asked it there was any particular political significance to tlie movement, pointed out that the organization is non-partisan and its sponsors drawn from all political classifications. “Os course, those in support of prohibition wish to see it fostered in every respect,” he said. It was pointed out that while the majority of the campaigners in the allied forces are members of existing temperance and prohibition organizations, the movement has no relationship to any other group. Wherever practicable, it is set forth, the campaigns will function through existing dry groups. The allied forces array themselves for Ixittle in three regiments: allied youth, headed by 986 young people as state and local vice-presidents; allied campaigners. a flying squadron which will conduct the field work of conferences and meetings, and allied business men who will conduct the advertising and publicity attack. The announcement likens the allied forces for prohibition to the allies in the World War. Each group retains its identity but the command is united. Alliewl youth is headed by Robert Ropp of Boston University; William N. I’lymat of Stanford University, secretary, and Count C. Cruea, Pittsblurgh. Vice-presi-dents are Elizabeth Cooper. Indianapolis; Kenneth Colman. Seattle Reuel Wolford, Pittsburgh, and Jarry Jackson, Philadelphia. Field activities of this group will l>egin immediately after labor day and will promote a national youth program of education. The Jllied campaigners will,conduct more than 1,500 mass meetings from September, 1931, to June 1932, which it is estimated 2,000,000 persons will attend. Dr. Poling is chairman and Oliver W. Stewart vice-chairman. Governor I’inchot. Senator Borah and others will supplement the regular speakers. Tlie third group, allied business men, and the reorganized American Business Mens Prohibition ; Foundation, is (leaded by R. H. Scott, president of the Reo Motor Car company. Nation-wide advertising and publicity will be the rheumatTsm You can easily rid yourself of this ! painful trouble, get a treatment of ; tIHUM-GON. You must get well and lie completely satisfied or your money back. Sold by Callow & Kohne.

PAGE THREE

ammunition of this group. Tins national executive committee of the group include Frank E. Gannett, Rochester, N. Yd W. H. , Hoover, North Canton, Ohio; Henry M. Leland, Detroit; S - S. McClure, New York; Louis J. Taber, Columbus, Ohio; Alvin 8. Moody. Houston; Col. Patrick H. "Callahan, Louisville; S. S. Kresge, Newark, N. J.; Allan C. Emery, Boston and Judge William S. Bennett, Chicago. Among the sponsors of the first two groups are Mrs. Irving Fisher, New Haven; Fred D. Parr, San Francisco; Fred B. Smith, New York; Mrs. Lon Hocker, St. Louis; Henry M. Leland, Detroit; Ralph E. Weeks, Scranton; Mrs. Richard C. Caliot, Cambridge, Mass.; Mrs. George Holt Strawbridge, Philadelphia; Denis McCarthy, Arlington, ; Mass.; Mrs. William A. Montgomery, Rochester, N.J.; J. Tom Owens, Dallas; Grace Van Braaui Roberts, New York; James S. 1 Cushman, New York; Dr. Charles Clayton Morrison. Chicago; Mrs. Cleveland H. Dodge, Riverdale, N. 1 Y.; Mrs. Mabel Walker Wille--1 brandt, Washington; Dr. William Bancroft Hill, Vassar College. • o j— — I Mr. and Mrs. J. Earl Butler and i daughter Martha Erma of this city, i Miss Mildred Heller and Mr. Cars lesman of Ann Arbor. Michigan, . were guests <rf Mr. and Mrs. Ollie L Heller of Berne, Sunday. . . o BARGAINS — Bargains in living room, dining room suits, mattresses and rugs. Stuckey and Co., Monrce, our Phone number in 44 ' I 168-ts ‘ AVOID UGLY PIMPLES f I Does a pimply face embarrass you? Get a package of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken tlie tablets a few nights, if you are like thousands ’ of others. Help cleanse the blood, bowels and i liver with Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, ■ the successful substitute for calomel; there’s no sickness or pain after taki ing them. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as effec- • Lively, but their action is gentle and ■ safe instead of severe and irritating. • Thousands who take Olive Tablets . are never cursed with a “ dark bn >wn , taste,” a bad breath, a dull, listless, . “no good” feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition, pimply face. Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable 1 compound; known by theirolivecolor, r Dr. Edwards spent years among I patients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result. Take nightly for a week. See_how much better you feel and look. 15c, 30c, 60c. 3 Pl : Il kM ■ • I f I vk. -•- ' ' x < VYaßh's II w I A CHECKING ACCOUNT Saves MONEY A C ANCELLED check is your receipt! You will never pay a bill 1 twice as long; as you have a checking account. Money saved! • Much of your bookkeeping is done for you by the bank when you have a checking account. This often eliminates the need for a bookkeeper. At least, it’s an economy of your own time. Money saved! Start this week. i i OLD i ADAMS COUNTY BANK I