Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 108, Decatur, Adams County, 6 May 1931 — Page 3

■Hw I»IEEY II '\r ** M,! ”’ M:,ry Mac y !JPK Miss Margaret Haley ,'j looo—iooi ■!■

a Hans Siy,es ■ \HI(Y boildetil. Ik. K. L. '. IIP (-.loves that th” underneath and | S jiu-t another proof . C K,. >'“•' is being > • KtlX- '' lh " Sil ""' ,in “’ '"’ KH v 1 H . nr-<e Illis double ''^■'.| l in ; ' . gloves applies ' ( > lors ' Navy popular coinso deep Wine red ' Lee n II color of hot ' ,as L witliou' <.lying that this is saving en «^^B],.ii il iii’.: Hui and permits H,.,,. several pairs be constantly. They " ol same colwho do not par- ’ l "' 1!il ” lltlet R ,ovp eostunies, there is a wrist strap of twistthat draws the glove ■Cto il ■ min and prevents any Klin 11 ! " s, ‘ fitting sleeve. , . H, based separately a third shade of the a ,llil '* l l ’ ,,l " raßtinK but j Kent Ing color. — move lot- long-sleeved Kbs .< wide turn-back cuff * may be in a simple " 111 - v - nr ** n,ay show ..JKb IV'IS of st itching, eiii'.roidery, or geometric bat.-nt leather using disif one likes. Where K|a belt to accompany an] KJ he worn without a coat, it : .. to the same family] j 0( o - an.l bag. <:r at least is a very cioß °i ) le t ween the three. It reversed to meet the rerK®r’ls !!l pntire,y different i — and again the word 0 is synonymous wi t it] OF K™ END CLUB raK». p» ic 'lit Kimble was hostess of the North End Tuesday night, at her North Fifth street. The Krtalning moms were arranged games of Bunco which K jlayed. Mrs. (’ash Lutz and received the prizes for and Ruth Margaret Kbl< received the consolation litlM im( fables wore laid with linens and centered with of tnpps, and the hostess one course lunchrl; !BF l' meeting of the club will will: Mrs. Cash Lutz, TuesI. at eight o'clock. lrß Minnehaha Club will meet Red Men's Hall, Friday __K)ij I 'll lodge. A pot-luck will be served and each is teqiiested to bring one of food and her own table ■ Ladies Aid Society of the Evangelical church will Buin the i hiircli Thursday afterBt|at uno thirty o'clock. During a comfort will be ti* _ FRANK HURST ■pPR'SED ON BIIRTHDAY of friends and rela- ■ nathmed at the home of Mr. ■■Mrs. Frank Hukst, Sunday Pleasantly surprised Mrs. . "t> her birthday anniverAt Hu. noon hour a basket was served, and the birthB] anniversary of Mrs. .James was also made known. were Mr. and

f th Joe | thus

fafree WkVases Worth dW Efcggmß Up to ° vase by simply pur* Wj a ‘ ln 9 six full-sized 30c cans Wafer Spar at our very Ho ec ' al price of on| y 2l c each. f^Eu<°u, 4c in all - Decora *e vase In gloriK“ m 6rSpar colors new, easy K - 10 -s method. Frco Instrrction. Hardware Co.

CLUB CALENDAR Wednesday M. E. Ladies Aid Society, Chun h j parlors, 2 p. in. Frivolity Club, Mrs. William Aug ust, 7:3" p. in. 1c Nick Chib, Miss Cecil Edgell, i at the Milton Edgell home, 7;3o! p. m. Zion Reformed Phoebe Bible class, Mrs. David Adams 8 p. m. M. E. Standard Bearers Miss Gladys Thompson, 7:39 p. m. Five Hundred Club, Mrs. Fred Deinlnger 8 p. m. Thursday Geeode Girls Club Dance, K. of C. ILill, 9 p. in. W. O. M. L. Public Bunco party. Moose Home 8 p. m. Calvary Ladies Aid Society, church parlors, 1:30 p. in. U. B. Work and Win Class. and Mrs. Niles Butler, 7:30 p. m. Bridge Club, Mrs. Ed A. Bosse, 8 p. m. M. E. Ever Ready Class, Mrs. Frank Carroll, 7:40 p. m. Presbyterian Missionary Society Mrs. W. E. Smith, 2:30 p. m. Christian Missionary Society.' Mrs. Henry Leichtensteiger, 7:30' , p. in. Evangelical W. M. S., church par- ■ lors. 2 p. m. Bridge Club, Mrs. Isabel Hower, 6:30 p. m. Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid, Mrs. S. P. Sheets, *2 p. m. (est) Antioch Missionary Society Mrs. Roll Hauck all-day. Methodist W. H. M. S. Mrs. C. D Lewtoir 2:30 p. m. Friday Rutaced Club Dance, Decatur I Country Club, 9 p. m. Child Conservation League, Chamber oi Commerce rooms, 7:30 ■ ] p. m. : Minnehaha Club, Red Men's hall, I following lodge. | Tirzah Club Ben Hur Hall followl j ing lodge. Saturday M. E. Ladies Aid Cafeteria SupI per church basement 5 to 7 p. m. Tuesday North End Bunco Club, Mrs. !! Cash Lutz, 8 p. m. '■Mrs. Vernon Hurst and son, Miss • ! I Lizzie Baumgartner of Bluffton: I [ Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Douglas and , i mother of near Willshire, Ohio: J Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Riseman and [ j daughter, Miss Marie LeValley of . Van Wert, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. R. I E. Vance and sons. Mr. and Mrs. ,! Harry Fuhrman and family, Mr. I and Mrs. Jess Hurst and family, I Mrs. Janies Hurst and daughter, I Mrs. Alma Hill and daughter Mabel, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ’ Weber and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hurst and family. The honored guest was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. BUSINESS MEETING OF LOCAL SORORITY The members of the Tri Kappa : sorority met in the Old Adams 1 County Bank building, Tuesday ! night, for the purpose of holding ' a short business meeting. Various plans of future activities were discussed by the sorority. The ' next meeting, which will be of a social nature, will be held with • Mrs. William Bell and Mrs. Herb I Curtis at the Bell home on Mercer ! avenue in three weeks. The Child Conservation League will meet in the Chamber of Commerce rooms, Friday night at seven- ' thirty o’clock. ' The Women of Mooseheart Leg- • ion will sponsor a public Bunco ■ party it: the Moose Home. Thursday '■ night as eight o’clock. A small ad- • mission will be charged, and the i public is invited to attend. 1 C. L. OF C. 1 HONORS MEMBER The members of the Catholic. Ladies of Columbus met in the Ca' hoI | lie High School auditorium, Tues- ' | day evening, for the regular meet- ’ I ing of the organization. The business of the society was [ i dis ur-sed, after which the ladies 1 | presented Miss Teresa Appleman. I whose marriage to Al Corb of Delphos, Ohio, will take place Tuesday May 19, with a lovely gift. 8080 CLASS PLANS MbTHER’E DAY PROGRAM I The members of the Willing I War. ers Class of the Bobo United Brethren Sunday school will give a Mothers Day program, Friday I evening, May 8, at seven-thirty o- ' clock, central standard time, in the church. . , Musical numbers will be furnished by Claude Wellinger of Willshire Ohio, who will play a number ot selections on a guitar and harmonica, a,id the pastor will give the principal talk for the special evening’s program. Prizes will be warded to the old est mother and youngest mother I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 11131.

present at the services. Everyone is invited. DUTIFUL DAUGHTERS HOLD REGULAR MEETING Twenty-three members of the Dutiful Daughters class *of the Evangelical Sunday School, one guest and four children attended the meeting of the class which was i held at the home of Mrs. Ora Me-1 lAlhaney, Tuesday night. The meeting was opened with Idevotlonals led liy Mis. Clarence i I Urunnegraff, tne president, and the I regular business of the class was I j discussed. A social time followed during I which a contest was enjoyed and : I Mrs. Leo Wolfe and Miss Inis Hel-1 ' ler received the prizes. I The hostesses, the Mesdames i I Felix Graber, Homer Templin and i Ora McAlhany served dainty re-] : freshments at the close of the* meeting. The next class meeting i j will be held with Mrs. Alta Smith next month. PSI IOTA XI’S PLAN FOR FLOWER SALE A short business meeting of the Psi lota Xi sorority was held with Mrs. W. P. Schrock at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Smith on Second street, Tuesday evening. The regular routine of business was followed, and plans were completed for the Mother’s Day Flower j sale which the sorority will sponsor in the Oben.mer building on Second ! street, Saturday. At the close of the meeting, Mrs. Schrock served daiuty refresh-, ments. M. E. LADIES AID TO SERVE SUPPER The Ladies Aid Society of the (Methodist Episcopal church will serve a cafeteria supper in the church basement. Saturday night from five to seven o’clock. Following is the menu: creamed chicken, baked ham, mashed potatoes, noodles, dressing, baked beans, macaroni, potato salad, devilled and pickled eggs, creamed slaw, pickles, fruit salad, pie, cake, hot rolls, and coffee. REFORMED MISSIONARY HAS INTERESTING MEETING. The Women's Missionary Society i of the Zion Reformed Church met I in the church parlors,, Tuesday as- j ’ernoon, and Mrs. Floyd Arnold and Mrs. Archie Foley had charge of the meeting. The book discussion on “India" was given by Mis. Ralph Yager and Mis. Floyd Arnold gave the review of the "Outlook of Missions.” Mis. Floyd Hunter and Mrs. David Adams, delegates to the Fort Wayne i lassis, gave interesting re-1 ports of the meetings which were l held in Berne, April 7 and 8. During the business session it ■ was decided by the society to send | for a World Friendship Treasure, Chest to be filled for the children I of Porto Rico. After the business session and ] delicious luncheon ,was served by j he following hostesses; the Mes-; lames Ferd Litterer. Charles Beinke, William Geineke, Albert Arnold. and Merlin Rose. 30 CHA REA HOLDS MEETING The So Cha Rea club was entertaf.ied at the home of Mrs. Andrew Appleman, Tuesday evening, and the meeting was opened with a short business meeting. Tables were then arranged for bridge, and prizes were won by Mrs. Vincent Bormann and Miss Katherine Omlor for high scores, and Mrs. Hubert Schmitz for con.olation. Three guests were present at the dub meeting, the Mesdames Ed. Boknecht, Jess Kuhn and Charles Lose, and Mrs. Boknecht received the guest prize. Pretty bouquets of spring flow- ' ers decorated the entertaining [ ooms of the Appleman home, and I at the dose of the evening, the hos- ! teas Served a luncheon. I MAY TIME DANCE TO BE HELD FRIDAY The May Time Dancp to be sponsored by the members of the Rutacei Club will be held in the Decatur Country Club, and a large crowd is expected to attend the subscrip- ; tion affair. Dancing wil begin at nine o’clock ] with music furnished by the Kimmerling’s Nightingales, a ten piece aichestra from Lima, Ohio. Special eatures of the dance will be orchestra specialities and a blues singer. Tickets for the dance may be procured from members of the'Rutaced Club for one dollar. The committee in charge of the arrangements for the-affair include liar- i old Murphy, Paul Hancher and William Merriman. MISSIONARY GUILDHEARS CONVENTION RUPORT The members of the, Girls. Mis- ' sionary Guild of the Zion Reformed church met in the church parlors Tuesday evening. During the busi- I ness meeting plans were made for j a party to be given for the mothers ot the members, but no definite date was announced. The Misses Clara Egley and Mary Yost, delegates to the Berne Convention April 7 and 8, gave reports of the meeting. The hostesses. Misses Mary Yost and Lorena Reppert, served refreshments at the close of the meeting. o — — — Square Dance Sunset.

First Hoover Cabinet Bridal rW" J f r « < I’l IV -i /.f <ni ■■ 1' /< ’ i‘ I j fill ' / ■ ■tu The hrst "t abmet Wedding” of nis administration was attended by President and Mrs. Hoover. The principals in the marriage were Ger trude Lamont, daughter of the Secretary of Commerce, and Charlei E. Saltzman. (Left to right) i!rs. Robert P. Lamont, bride’s mother; the newlywed couple, and Mrs. C, Saltzman, mother of the brido groom, on lawn of Lamont home at Washington, D. C.

HOSPITAL NOTE* , The condition of Albert Graber, | 11(1 Ninth street, who is a patient I at the Adams County Memorial Hospital, was reported to be a little improved this morning. o Costs $750 to Collect s4l Kansas City. Mo., —(UP)—Because a local collection company made a mistake in its records and | procured a garnishment against the wrong man, it cost the concern just | $750 to collect s4l. o Aged Man Walked 9,000 Miles Sheldon, Mo., —(UP) —J. W. HarI bert, 82 years old, figures he had walked 9,000 miles delivering news-1 papers here in nine years. o Centenary Plans Announced Ti?fin, 0., —(UP) —Plans for par-' ish and diocesan observances marking the centenary of St. Mary’s Catholic church here were announced recently by the Rev. James HigI genbotham, rector. The parish ob- ] senances are scheduled for May 17 I They will include a solemn high I mass and homecoming. 0 _ Disease Susceptibility The human races vary grently In ] their susceptibility to d.sease for : example, the scarlet fever mortali.y among the Japanese is 45 times , greater per 100 000 population than unions the Chinese. — Collier’s Weekly. — o He Got It "I want a treatment.” li’tle Lyman said in a whisper as they stopped before the crowded window of a candy kitchen "Daddy always gives me a treatment." he persisted to Ids mother's confusion Then ' site knew' He wanted a treat! 0 Lived Long Ar-o Tlie hunting folk who had no m“t als. no agriculture, no domestic aid mats, hut who drrw on the walls ot their caves pictures of the animals they hunted ami ate almost ns well as we can draw now. are estminted to have lived I' tiotl or ii'.il.Ul years ago \ Salt in Canada Salt, either in mil oral brine or in | cods of rock salt. I found in every I province in t'niiiida. Commercial j production is conllned to Ontario mil Xovn Scotia —o Nature's Melody It is lit the winds whisperings and the birds' songs .that the mu sieltin hears his first melody.Richard SH-mss tic vet o Famous Sculpture The "Lion of Lucerne" was cop ] led from a model by Bertel Thorwaldsen. the famous Danish sculptor. The Swiss artist was unmet Ahorn. Tile statue was dedicated in 1821. The lion was chiseled out of solid rock as a tnemorl.il to the Swiss guards who diol In the heroic defense of the Tuillerieu. .. —o . — Rian’« Earliest Occupat-on Agriculture is believed •<> be the j earliest occupation of man It can he traced back to prehistoric times, .when primitive man began to select 'particular plants as preferable to others for his use us food Records on ancient monuments have enabled us to trace the history of agriculture in Egypt back to at least 300(1 B C. —o — Islands Volcanic Peaks The Hawaiian islands are the peaks of mountains rising from n plateau thousands of feet la-low the ocean level. Earth Insignificant Take the earth and grind it Into the smallest sand and scatter it throughout space and there will not be a grain for each star.—Agassiz.

i PASTOR SCORES DIVORCE PLAN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) One clergyman. Dr. Charles Francis Potter, founder and head | of the first humanist society, expressed unequivocal approval of the Reno courts, wnile Dr. E'-iot. | White, Episcopal clergyman, announced igmselt as definitely in favor of more flexible divorce laws than obtain in most states. “Reno is disgracing all America," Dr. Reisner said. “Reno is cheapening marriage by short order divorces and undermining th" j home, which is the heart of the i natkin. Reno is alone consistent | with the Godless soviets; it is I wholly foreign to a Christian i nation. It enthrones the flesh and : denies the power ot the spiritual i without which real love never ] exists. I “It exalts conveniences over and ! against dutv. It approximates ; making marriage legalized prosti- , tiition. If it beconi"s general it j will snell national destruction ns ] it d’d in Rome. I “Religion should not degrade it- ! self lyr cooperating in the mar- ' riage of such hastily-divorced peol pie. Such a divorce mill may be j condoned in Mexico but it should I arouse tbe angered indignation of every decent American." Dr. Potter, however, viewed the matter differently. “I find it difficult," he said, “to conjure up .any righteous exciteI ment about the fact that it is possible to 'ent a divorce in Reno fn ten minutes. The average marrage ceremony takes less time I than that. A justice of the peace i (a rather inappropriate name, by tlie wav!), can perform four marriages in ton minutes. You have to reside in Reno six weeks before you can get a divorce, but you can get married in almost any cifv within a half hour after arrival." o Earliest Broadcasting The first permanent radio cast ing station in l lie world was placed in operation on November 2. 1920. | at East Pittsburgh. Pa., the rel turns for tlie election of Warren | G. Harding Io the Presidency be Ing the main feature of the pro j gram One Ust for Glycerin I Glycerin. the cliahlelcon of i chemiciils. lias innumerable uses, one of Hie oddest being to discover the presence of tuberculosis germs through its Miitirnthm of a potato 1 in wbleli tlie suspeel-'d bacilli have j been inplanted Colli-r’s Weekly ■ - "■ 1 " -«■*■■■ o * * First Emperor of Brazil I’edru, Mon of King Joao I VI of Portugal, who- was left in ' Brazil ,11s regent when has fhlher ' returned to Lisbon in 1821, was i proclaimed first emperor of Bra I zil on October 12 of tlie following | year. King Joao VI recognized ! tlie Independence <>t Brazil in 1825 o—, Endless Argument Another thing about which a husI' band and wife are pretty apt to disagree is whether sitting in front of i a mirror or standing in front of a | cook stove Is tha most important I place to be.—Cincinnati Enquirer, i Eyesight of Owls J)wls can see in the daytime, but I not so well ns at night. They are | nocturnal birds, and their eyes are adapted for seeing in the dark. Therefore the bright light of day parllall.v blinds them o Appropriation Measures 1 The Constitution provides that j all revenue bills shall originate In i i lie house of representatives, it Is ' customary for appropriation bills 1 to originate there also. This, how- | ever, Is not necessary.

M. E. WOMEN TO HOLD MEETING! (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) liotml opening the morning session, and tlie Monroe orgunlzntlon i w ill give a jiluylet and furnish i special music for tlie gathering. Following is the complete program for tlie day: Morning Session 10 u.m. Chapel. 10:20 a.m. Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, History ami Junior Methods. 11 a.m. General Assembly for Music. 11:10 a.m. Examinations. 11:30 u.m. Dranmtics. Lunch served by tlie ladles of tlie church, at Hie mam hour. 1 I Afternoon Session 1 pm. Model Auxiliary Meeting I Address by Miss Clara Merril, a Rulison School, Kiukiang. Cliina. It Is Ijie earnest desire of the entertaining church that every inemibr of the Foreign Missionary Societies in the group will plan to attend. o Steelhead Trotft Caught Sandusky. ()., -•(UP) -Stealhead trout will live and thrive in Lake Erie waters, it was established here after tests had been miuie in Sandusky Bay. A Steelhead trout, placed in the bay ten years ago, wtus ■aught recently. The fish was two icct long and weighed seven pounds 14 ounces. 0 Lr-'t Hundreds of Descendants Lafayette, La. (UP) — When Mayfield Adams, 108 resident of Vermillion parish, died recently it was found he was survived by six children, 57 grandchildren, 306 great grandchildren and 22 greatgreat grandi liildren. Elk Killing Made Legal I Queets. Wash., —(UP)—Farmers it! this section no longer are relying in scarecrows to keep elk from eating their crops because, under a new state law, the elk. which are numerous in this civinity, may be killed it’ they destroy crops. ——o Colorful Ceremony The changing of tlie guard at Buckingham pal.-tce England, is a colorful event, laigely on account of tlie brilllnnt uniforms of tlie picked troops wliicli comprise Hie royal guard. Tlie change is a ceremony every day when tlie sovereign I is in residence, at 10 :.">(• a m.. and Is accompanied bv music from one of tlie various guard bands. —— o Saj® Brush Tlie term "sage brush" is loosely applied to several kinds of closely related plants The West bus the largest variety. It ranges from 3 1 to 5 feel hlg!i and in si renin chan i nels will grow as high us from 5 to 8 feet. The diameter of the shrub next to the ground is some times from 5 lo (> inches, but Ibis is not like a tree trunk, but is made of several brandies clustered together. I o Golden Weddings The Metropolitan l.ife Insurance ! company says that the probability of a couple's celebrating tlie goldi en wediFing anniversary depends upon their ages at tlie time of their marriage. If the girl is twenty ami the young man twenty-five, the chances are 1 in 0. if their mar riage occurs ten years later, the chances are 1 in 40. » , Gambling Trick ’Milton C. Work says that the i “Mississippi heart hand" is a hand supposed to have been used i by gamblers on the Mississippi , steamers and is apparently a very . strong hand, lint in reality is badly beaten h.v tlie adversaries it Is tlie type of hand that people who take-chances on playing cards with steamer or train jdek ti|>s may ex pect to have ran in on them. — o — Trumbull’* Experience After serving in tlie Revolution, tlie artist. John Trumbull, went to London. Arrested there, he announced that lie had been on Hie staff of General Washington. This occasioned Ids being confined in tlie tower of London for about eiplit months. Tlie artist's life was saved by a direct appeal to tlie king, made by Benjamin West, with whom tlie artist had studied. :—o Improved Walnut A heart nut is a variation of tlie Japanese walnut. It can lie raised in tills country. The tree Ims large, almost tropical looking foliage and the nut is heiirtklmped. smiMith. brown In color anil Is of excellent qimlit.v. Inning a flavor closely resembling our butternut. "Beautiful Island’’ The Island of Formosa, culled by the Jnpnnese Taiwan, received Its • name from I’nrtngnese traders who sighted the island while sailing off the const of China in 1590, and were so struck by its beauty that thev called It “llhn Formosa (beau .ifiil Island) ■WKIHMMEaMh.W~ 'UT

All |" A CHINESE HERE Pl I r % QUICKLY ALLAYS K ILLU PAIN and ITCHINS If you suffer from itching, blind, protruding or bleeding Plies you are likely to be amazed at the soothing, healing power of the rare. Imported Chinese Herb, which fortifies Dr. Nixon’s Chinaroid. It’s the newest and fastest acting treatment out. Brings ease and comfort In a few minutes so that you can work and enjoy life. while it continues Its soothing, healing action. Don’t delay. Act In time to avoid a dangerous and costly operation. Trv Dr. Nixon's Chinaroid under our guarantee to satisfy completely and be worth 100 times the small cost or your money back. CALLOW & KOHNE

lai k

Mrs. Winifred Russel of Russel j street, who has been quite ill since! Sunday WHS reported to be a little I improved today. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Collier, sons! Melvin and Bobby, and Norval ’ Fuhrman spent tlie week-end in In-1 diannpolls, visiting with Miss Minn ; Collier. Clayton Hoppengardner of Cleveland, Ohio, visited over Sunday in | this city with his mother-in-law, I [ Mrs. Mae Andrews. Dale Stevens of Sturgis, Mich I igan, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Emil Baumgartner and Mrs. Winifred Russel in this city this week. Bobby Collier, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Collier of South Winchester street, is confined to his home with tlie mumps. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Russel of Fort Wayne, and Mr. and Mrs. i Bucher of Battle Creek, Michigan.! motored to this city Sunday to ■ visit with Mrs. Winifred Russel and Mr. and Mrs. Emil Baumgartner, and family. Mrs. J. L. Boyer <if Rockford, Hl.. 1 and Mrs. H. M. Redmond and chil-1 dren of Kendallville are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith on North Tenth street. Paul Granam nas been ill with . the flu tlie past few days but was able to lie at his office today. A large number from here are at ; Fort Wayne for the Scottish Rite convocation. The banquet will occur this evening and the meetings will continue over tomorrow. Mrs. Carl Lutz and daughter Eudella left Monday night for Port Jefferson, Ohio, where they were: called on account of the serious illness and death of Elmer Honnell, ancle of Mrs. Lutz. Mrs. Floyd Arnold and Miss Chrystal Tricker spent the, day; visiting in Fort Wayne. Mrs. William Freitag of Preble i

FORD BRAKES I ARE UNUSUALLY EFFECTIVE Reliability and safety — due to simple design and careful construction /II ONE OF the first things you will notice when you drive the Ford is the quirk, effective action of its four-wheel brakes. They are unusually safe and reliable because they are mechanical, internal expanding, with all braking surfaces fully enclosed. This prevents mud, water, sand, etc., from getting between the band and drum and interfering with brake action. Other outstanding features of the Ford are the Triplex shatter-proof glass windshield, four Houdaille double-acting hydraulic shock absorbers, aluminum pistons, torque-tube drive, more than twenty ball and roller bearings, Rustless Steel, reliability, economy, and long life. You save when you buy the Ford and you save every mile you drive. THE FORD DE LUXE PHAETON THIRTEEN BO BY TYRES \ “430 to “630 (F. o. b. Detroit, plus freight and delivery. Bumpers nn<l spare tire extra at low cost. You can purchase a Ford on economical terms through the Authorized Ford Finance Plans of the Universal Credit Company.) I c ■ |

PAGE THREE

j visited in this city this morning. John Baumgartner of PoEtland ■ was in this city today attending’ to, business. H. I*. Schmitt, Leo Weber, and I Roy Johnson attended the auction I sale of riding horses at the Chlcn- | go Union StoJik yards, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Garner and I Juanita Krugh visited Mrs. |J. D. I Sluiok at the Van Wert, Ohio<-Hoie | pltnl, Tuesday. ■ ■< Mrs. John Nelson and son Ipdgii ! Edward went to Monroe today to visit with Mrs. Nelson's father, 1 Jesse V, Essex until Thursday. . 1 ' " w ** . Oyster Months Oysters should not be eaten during their sjiawnlng months, hut' 1 should be protected In lids perloif. It Is merely a coincidence that the«e months In the year do no’ cotilaln. j the letter "r." Oysters, nnwever. aie not unwholesome during these , months. If eaten fresh from unpolluted waters. ■ ~ o From the Latin Tlie word nasturtium comes from two Latin words meilnDig I “nose” and "to turn” and alludes to Its pungent taste, causing one | to make a wry face, . , o _ Probably Legend During tlie siege of tlie Second Punic war. Archimedes Is said to have con<l ructed a burn_ Ing mirror which set tlie Roman ships on tire when they were within a bowshot of ihe wall. I' Is prob I aide tlmt Arcliimedes had construct ed some such hunting imtrurnent hu’ Hie connection of It wltmlie i destruction of tlie Roman fleet is more lliiin doubtful. Q NOTICE I am now equipped to do permani ent waving. Patrons please take notice. Gaylie Hoagland phone '359.