Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 121, Decatur, Adams County, 21 May 1931 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES • - 4 FOR SALE FOR SALE —Baby buggy stroller. } Call at 241 North Seventh at. 242t3x. FOR SALE—B year old Strawberry j Roan Belgian mare. Hugo Thieme i 6Vi miles northeast of IH'catur. FOR SALE-Rich dirt for flowerbeds. 10 cento |>er bu. 6 bu and I over delivered. Call Frank Baker: 1 342 North 11th St. or phone 720. 120-3 t ;< f6R SALfcTcirrflowers lilies of the valley, tomatoes, cabbage, pimen-; toes, ..sweet potatoe plante. Also I garden lot so rrent. M. Meibers. I 1127 W. Monroe St., Phone 1269. 120- I FOR SALE —Iron bed springs ami i ( mattresses. Special bargains in this merchandise. See our spring filled mattresses before you buy. I Sprague Furniture Company 3rd , door west of Post office. Phone 199. 121FOiFs UG s" Fel Chase"rugs for kitchen dining room and bedroom. Sixe 9 x 12; 15.50. Japanese rag rugs 30 x 60 inches 65c. Sprague ' Furniture Company third door west of PojJpffice. Phone 199. 121-3 t i FOR OALE-Yam plants. J. Koos. Phnjfc 8791. 121-3’ FOR RENT —7 room house at 437 Mcßarnes street, SIO.OO a month. Write 305 E. Leith St. Fort Wayne 119-3tx ( FOirRENT- - Modern residence, mo-; 1 tor plumbing bath room conven- 1 ienee both up stairs and down stair Electric lights, gas, new furnace near business section. Rent reasonable. A. D. Suttles Agt. 121-3 t - 'FOR RENT - Suburban residence. ] modern in every respect. 4 or 5 acres pasture, poultry house, large garden. Rent reasonable A. D. Suttles, 121-3 t FOR RENT —Pleasant apartment of 5 Moms with water lights and gas. Suitable for office or living room"‘Also 7 room house well located, wa er. gas and lights. Rent , reasonable. Inquire of Mrs. Charles Dugan. 121-3* I ’ -- o — WANTED WANTED — Repair work of any j kind, including furniture. Also ■ rharpen lawn mowers. Alva Sud- , 'iuth.*T*hone 1215. 11013tx WANTED— Wo ma ■ to assist with, general housework by hour. Phone < 478? T 120-3tx j. WANTED — Experienced girl for , ■ general housework. Give refer-j, encee and experience in application i Write Box “G. N.” in care of the ‘ DemSfrat office. 120-3tx i i - —- i WE WANT , Rags, auto tires, inner tubes, news-’ i papers, magazines, mixed papers, scrap iron, scrap metals such as brass? cop.ter, lead, zinc, auto radi- 1 ators, batteries, etc. Also in the market for beef hides, calf skins, horse hides, grease, tallow, wool. We-will call with our truck with- ; in a radius of 10 miles, if you have a load. Phone 442 MAIER HIDE & FUR CO., 710 W. Monroe St. Neat' 6. R. I. railroad crossing, i' o ' i LOST AND FOUND j LOST —Watch and chain on road I south of Peterson. Finder please I phone 758 or call at 118 South Bth street. Reward. 119t3x' LOST^A - 13 year old boy’s coat, iii | the Decatur High School building; Tuesday night. Brown and Hue mix- j cd cloth. Finder return to the Dem-ocrat-office. 121-2t 1 ——o — Church Meet Adjourns Logansport. Ind.. May 21. —(U.R?— Resolutions voicing regret at the resignation of Dr. Robert Aley as president of Butler University, and affirming support of dry laws, were adopted at the closing session cf I the convention of Disciples of Christ here. They also urged pro-1 motion of evangelistic work, conimendgd progress of the pension ■ fund,-advised small rural churches: to urtTte to employ a pastor, and I favored complete disarmament ot all nations. ,X«m< B TO XOV-ItESIDUXTS In th<* Idlin'* < Iri-uil (i.urt \prlt Term. mat Vi. 1.T1.U8 I it in nUn ut mi ,sote TUB SI VI E OK INDIANA I ADAMS COUNTY SS: M Klrs.h, Liquidating ageut for The Peoples Loan and Trust Com-1 pane. vs. trank Lynch, W. H. Pat-I tersun, Florence Lynch. Louisa J. M It appearing froi* affidavit, filed! in the above entitled iiiuse, tuatj l. 'Uis i J- of tile above named defendants is a non-resident of the StirtoKif Indiana. S>*Une Is therefore her'by given the said Lnii-a .1. Myers that she be’ and appear before the Hon. Judge of tne Mams Circuit Court on the itli Hay. nf. September. 1931. the same living the Ist Jurldictal Dav of the next regular term thereof, to be holdei» at tiie Court House In the City of Dvwttitr, i-omiuenetng on Monday the 7tli dav of September A. D. 19’il and plead bv answer or demur to said complaint, or tlie same will l-e heard and determined 1 nher absence Witness, my name, and the Sea! of said Court hereto affixed this 13th dav-af May. 1931. Bttf'.iiie Nelson, Clerk. May 13th 1»31. C. L. Walters,

N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eye* Examined, Glaasea Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 j Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 S.E. Black FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Call* answered promptly day or night. Office phono 500 Home phone 727 | Ambulance Service FUNERAL DIRECTOR W. H. ZWICK & SON Mr*. Zwick, Lady Attendant Calls answered day and night Ambulance Service Phones: Office 61, Home 303 YAGER BROTHERS Funeral Directors * Calls answered day or night. At night, call phone 44. Day time call phone 105. Ambulance Service, day or night. For BETTER HEALTH See DR. H. FROHNAPFEL Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Riadomc diagnosis and treatment. Phone 314 104 So. 3rd St. Office Hours: 10-12, 1-5, 6-8 10 years in Decatur. LOBENSTEIN & DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly day or night. Ambulance Service. Office Phone 90. Residence Phone, Decatur 1041 Residence Phone, Monroe 81 LADY ATTENDANT NOTICE OE MEETING Ol lI>%MS (Ol\n IIOtHI) OE KENIEW Notk’e is hereby given that the County B »ard of Review of Adams' County State of Indiana, will meet at bi o’clock in the forenoon, Monday June 1, 1931, the same being the first Monday In June of this year, at the room of the County Commissioners in the Court House of said for the following punposes: 1. To hear complaints of any owner ot property, except such is originally assessed by the State Board of Tax Commissioners. 2. To equalize the valuation and assessment of property and taxable made bv the assessing officers subsequent no March 1, 1931. 3. To hear complaints concerning the assessment oi realestate specially assessed in 1931 and assessments on additional improvements. 4. To equalize the valuations made by the assessors, either by adding to or deducting therefrom such sums as may he necessary to fix assessments at the true cash value of property. 5. To review all 'Assessments and to Inquire as to the valuation of the I various classes of properly or parts] thereof in the several townships and] divisions of the county. 6. 'I o make such changes in assessments, whether byway of increase or decrease in the valuation of the various classes of property, as may be necessary to equalize the same in I or between the townships or any I taxing iMiit. 7. ’io determine the rate percent , to be added or deducted in order to 'make a just ami equitable equalizai tion in the several townships and taxing units so as to conform throughout the county a just ami equitable standard. 9. 'hi ir,crease the valuation of j ! omitted property, when necessary,! !as mac.- by the assessors. 10. 'Io correct errors in the names I iof persons and in the descriptions j I or pr perty and in the valuation ami, | assessment of property upon the | assessment list. 11. To correct any list or valua- I I tion as may be deemed proper. | 12. io correct the assessment and | ; valuation of any property in su< h I manner as will in the judgment 1 lof the Board of Review make the' 1 valuation thereof just and equal. |-13. Io atid to the asessment list! I the names of persons, the value oi l I personal prope.t v and the description and value of real estate liable] (o asstssment but omitted from the’ lists. | 11. T » consider and a< t upon rec-, ornendations made by the County assessor. 15. 'io do or cause to be done whatever may be necessary to do to I I make all returns of assessment lists' | ami all valuations in compHam'v oith the provisions of tiie taxing I a.v, and especially of an act conl erning taxation approved March 11, I 1911 and the acts amendatory there [of and supplemental thereto. All to be done to equalize the valI nation and assessment of property I ari l taxables for the year 1931, pay- ■ able in 1932, and of whi< h all pr »- I per-y owners and taxpayers are reiqu’red to take notice. Ihe County Board of Review is also sublet t to be reconvened in special session, to meet on Tuesday, August Ith 1930, to consider the certified rep it and Information regarding the ine juaiity or lack of uniforml y of assess,r ents in this county as may b* represented to add Hoard by the Stat • Board of lax Co » hiissioneiM. Witness thfc hand of the auditor ‘ mi sell of the County Co nmi-sion-i of said county, this 14th day of i May 1031. ALBERT HARLOW, Auditor May 14-21. X( TH E OF SETJ I EME.Vr Ol ESTATE >O U7IS Notice is hereby given to th“ cre•ditors heirs ami legatees (f William liiley Ketchum deceased, to appear 1 oi the Ada i’s Circuit Court held at l*ecatiir, Indiana, on the 12th day i of June, l'»::i. and show muse if any why the P'lnal Settlement Accounts vi»h the estate of said decedent should not be approved: and said i.n’ « mi- - n »tP’i"l to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their oislriLutlve shares. • Samuel J. Eogle Admmistmtor I'emtur. Indiana May 21, 1931 /Attorney John ’l’. Kelly May 21-28 BARGAINS — Bargains In llvinj room, dining room suits', mat tresses and rugs. FtucAey and Co. Mour.-a. our Phone number in 44 ; ' » 168-tl

THIMBLE THEATRE i DM V n > «•""*•» NOW SHOWING—“IN THE NECK” Di Li L. SFCII POPEYB ■ l 1 Sour fßttNO.PoPEve7woni| HELfb k "Houo still now-,/ I I’H??' /I W J? 10 S fj BE A6LE TO TAKE. MOU TO > / tVERyBODV \ <THIS WON'T HURT/ VRVu Ft IM'• •7 / qthWV Mi . I* vGCNERftL SUNTOS / —. /\ ? /' l Uj i I \ >■ g sC g.l ® I® i® - —lls ———salJ\E»

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL 1 tND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET (Corrected May 21) No yardage and no commission I -Hogs 140 lbs. down $6.35 140-160 pounds $6.45 | 160-200 pounds $6.60 200-225 pounds $6.45 225-250 pounds $6.25 250-300 pounds $5.95 300-350 pounds $5.85 i Roughs—s4.7s Stags—s3.oo Veals —$7.50. Spring lambs — $9.00. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind.. May 21. —<U.R> —Livestock market: t Hog market, 20c lower; 100-140 i lbs., $6.45: 140-160 lbs., $6.60; 160-! 180 lbs., $6.70; 180-200 lbs.. $6.80;' 200-220 lbs.. $6.70; 220-240 lbs., j $6.60; 240-260 lbs., $6.50; 260-280, lbs., $6.40; 280-300 lbs., $6.30; 300-: 350 lbs., $6.20; roughs, $5; stags, $3.50; calves, $8.50; wooled lambs, 1 , $8; slipped lambs, $9; spring lambs, j $lO. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Dee. | I Wheat, Old .82% .59% .59% .62% , New .86 iCorn, Old .56% .56% .54% .48% New .56% Oats, Old .27% .27% .27% .29% I EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y„ May 21.—(U.K ’ —Livestock: Hogs: on sale, 2.400; strong to 10c higher on 210 lbs. and down; heavier weights, slow to strong; most 140-210 lbs.. $7.35-17.50; top. j $7.60; one load, 220-240 lbs., $7.00-1 $7.30; pigs, $7.25-$7.50; packing! sows. $5.25-$6. Cattle, receipts, 175; mostly cut-’ ter cows; steady at $2-$3; few fat; cows up to $4.75. Calves: Receipts, 400; slow,; steady to 50c lower; top vealers, i 59.50; bulk good to choice, SB-$9; j common and medium, $4.50-$7.50. Sheep: Receipts, 900; shorn! I lambs slow, undertone weak; choice I springers steady at $12.75; sheep | scarce. — LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected May 21) — I No. 1 New Wheat 63c ! No. 2 New Wheat 60c I New Oats 24c ' Barley 50c j Rye 50c : ■ No. 2 Yellow Corn. per 100 pounds. 60 to 67c ! Wool 14c ; LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET ! Eggs dozen .. 14c t BUTTERFAT AT STATION I Butterfat 16c I o Saving It ni*me people have Such a respect ’ for the truth that they never 'hire make tree use of It.—New Orleans Times I'icayune. > PlHiiiitiiicnt «»f \ Uiniii i rat or No. 2825 ♦- X ti p is hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed Adui.msiiul<H- of the estate of Albert ’ W. Grader late of Adams County 4ec-e*bed. i he estate is probably sol- . vent. Ki' hard D. Graber, Administrator Judson W. Teeple, Attorney. ’ May 20, 1931. May 21-28 J. 4 ; M K , NOTH E OF IM III.I( *%LE OF I»EKNO% AL PROPEHTI In the IttniiiM < Irrwlt < mirf, April Term 1031 STATE OF INDIANA . t.OUN it SS; f la th.* liia.ier of the e»tnte of i loin I Irhilr, dcreNMcd Notice is hereby given that the undersigned adtninistrator ot the estate oi Viola Lichtle deceased will jffer for sale at public auction at * the late residence of said decedent at • • Nor,a third Street in the-city ■ of hecatur. said eounty and state, on 1 FRIDAY, the 2j9th day of MAY 1931. r r. nidi pr perty of said estate f oasis! ing of I liural y table, 1 rockr, 1 s v t-. pe . 1 pedestal, 1 electric c lamp, 1 davenport, 2 upholstered * chairs, 1 small rocker, 1 vietrola, I * rug 9 x 2 small’rugs, I r<»< ker, 6 1 I dining chairs, 1 dining table, 1 bus4 ( Dnzolpum rugs. 1 sewing ma- ** j chine, 1 clock, 1 bed and springs, 1 dresser, 1 rug, 1 kitchen table, G I kitchen <.haii '. 1 kitchen cabinet, *1 gas range. 1 electric washer, kit-1 ii n .i itt iisiis, dishes, 1 iron bed ’’ jtoipplete with springs anti mattress, • 1 I'KC'Ser. 1 bed spring and bedding i omplete, b»*d cl .thes. 1 violin, and L. I 1 guiiar, said sale to’ begin at 1 o‘- • io a P. M. (U-S.T.i Terms cash, I ISE ULMAN, Administrator I Roy Johnson Auctioneer- ’ L -> E. Ehinger, Clerk. “ May 22-25-27

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCHAT THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1931.

— | , Theatrical World Mourns Its Grand Old Man * * * * ♦ * David Belasco Has Made His Last Exit, But the 1 Fruits of His Genius Will Keep His | j Memory Fresh in the Hearts of Theatre Lovers. ______ J r j a, ' ■') ' V BL - ra w iwL . t of ' S JR _/w5 ft. < • JRT* ‘ PA.'TiV'. s'JF t* a ■ ‘-f. W w wWf I, Mrs- CAWTEfe • Lenore Ulric « <Jani& Covv As a poet is remembered for his poems, an artist tor his pictures and a novelist for his book's, so will David Belasco, whose death has plunged the theafra into mourning, be remembered for the stars he made and the magnificent work he did in nearly half a century of association with the theatre. Among the brilliant actresses whom he discovered | and developed were Mrs. Leslie Carter, Jane Cowl, Leonore Ulric and ! his most recent find, Helen Gahagan. Belasco had the genius for recognizing genius in others, and that same genius that he discovered and developed will be his memorial (or all time in the theatrical world. ..

By ALICE ALDEN The lamp of the "maker of stars" has lieen extinguished. Tile , lights are out and the curtain lias , < rolled softly down. But the stars shine on in the dazzling fir-' mament of the theatre, stars, dis- 1 covered by the greatest of all theatrical astronomers, David Belasco. Os all the countless people, i theatre-goers, associates and friends, who mourn the great showman, none are more sincere : in their grief than that procession' |of artists, discovered By Belasco.; tutored and made famous by him. The list is a long one, ranging from tlie scintillating Mrs. Leslis' (’alter to the brilliant Helen Ga-i liagan, rev.’ starring in the last I ' Belasco production. ‘Tonight orl Never.” It includes the dynamic I Ixronore Ulric, Judith Anderson,! Frances Starr and David Warfield. I It was almost fifty years ago that Belasco began to teach acting in his spare time. The amazing per-, formalities at tho old Lyceum c’lca're soon became the talk of the profession and actors and actresses and gifted amateurs be- i sieged the director to be permitted *o warm themselves at the thespian fires that he had lighted. The greatest of all his pupils was tindouhtedly Mrs. Leslie Carter who had twice applied to Belasco for, lutition. Mrs. Carter sold jewels and other possessions to maintain herself while studying with Mr ' Belasco, but her performance in 1890 < in “The Ugly Duckling" established her as a great artist and amply reinaid her sacrifice ami her leather a belief in her. Her treat triumph was in “Zaza” which she played both here and in England. When Mis. Carter remar-1 >ie I in 1906 she quarrelled with Belasco, an enstrangement that! continued until only last month. I Mrs. Carter der'ared recently that Belasco bad blamed himself for ■ the quarrel. j Next Belasco discovered and d* ve’cped David Warfield and another on 6 cif his finds was Mary ,; Pickford who scored a signal suei j cess in "The Poor Little Rich Girl.” Frautces Starr was ptayibg J a small role in a Belasco production when the producer noticed her • expressive hands. He trained her

and she, became one of the great-; est actresses of the day. Belasco, spotted Leo Ditrichstein in the Old ; German Theatre in New York and coached him to stardom and made him one of the most distinguished actors on the English speaking stage. Another actress who mounted the ladder to stardom with the help of Belasco is Ina Claire, now a movie star. In recent years, many of the greatest Belasco triumphs centered about the tempestuous personality of Leonore Ulrich Her first great Belasco success was in "Tiger Rose.” Other signal triumphs were scored in "Kiki,” “The Harem” and as the Harlem belle in “Lulu Bellb." Her last appearance with the Belasco interests was in I "Mima" a strange affair that; I seemed to have more to do with ! dynamos than drama. Belasco s latest and last produc- 1 lion. "Tonight oi* Never.” included, in its cast another Belasco find,! Helen Gahagan. As the lovely, prime donna n that charming play,; she was a living example of Belas-; '•o training and coaching. Missi i Gahagan. deeply grateful and attached to her distinguished mentor and friend, collapsed when she' learned of his death. Members of ' the cast are happy that although “D. B.” did not witness the pre-' , rr ?r <•" the play he saw it after bls recovery from the attack of pneumonia that laid him low durI lug the Winter. And so. the great showman has taken his lest encore and passed ! through the final stage door. It has been said that the art of the actor is the mdst fleeting lheause . it leaves no actual work or memento behind t. But Belasco the ; p-oducer, the showman, the playi '’-right, the maker of stars, will , live on as a tradition, as a goal for ! nil lovers of the American theatre. ! Genius can never wholly die. !, "Kidnapped” To< Found Abed j Ritzville, Wash.. —(UP)—Search , re.' a posse for “kidnapped" Martin j Wired 6. ended abruptly when Mar- | vin was found in bed with two play I mates a‘ their home. After hearing ' bear stories, he was afraid to go home, he said. ' Get the Habiv—-Trade «t Hom*

t ll' TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE Can you answer seven of these ! ; test questions? Turn to page four tor the answers ♦ ♦ 1. What is the southerniost city In the world? 2. What is a sesquiplane? 3. What does the word “hosen” mean? 4. What Roman Emperor’s reign' is dealth with in the novel "Quo Vadis?” 5. Name the American Ambassador to Belgium? 6. Who was Italj s most famous patriot? > 7. What part of Germany is divided from the main portion of the Republic by the "Polish Corridor?” 8. What is a burro? 9. Who was called “The Iron! Chancellor?” iff. When water contains lime and | other salts in solution what is it' called? o COURT HOUSE The case of John Losh et al vs. Hobart Mii|er, et al, injunction, was dismissed on motion of plaintiff. Mary Staley, et al, vs. Doyle Amspaugh. et al, to correct plat in Lie ter addition-of Decatur, has been; filed in Adams circuit court. Letters of adminsUatiou have been issued to Richard Graber Jn ' the estate of Albert Graber. Bond ’ was filed. Letters of administration were is- ■ sued z io John Doan in the estate' of Maggie Cottrell. Bond was filed. | Marriage License Elmer C. Ric h Berne Route 2 far- 1 tiier to Lucile Liechty Linn Grove. Real Estate Transfers Irvin R. Butler in lot 495 Decatur to Clem F. Kortenber for $1.09 i o State Bank Is Closed v I Indianapolis, May 21. — <U.R)I — I I Frozen assets resulted in closing ! today of the Berckmann State! Bank of Ferdinand, Dubois county, 'according to officials of the state ; banking department. R. L. Garrett is president and Austin W. Inmand, cashier. Financial standing of the bank was reI ported as: Loans, $100,000; deposits. $135,000, and surplus and profits, $9,000. —: o McNamees Seek Divorce New York, May 21 —<U.R)~Gra- , ham McNamee, whose radio voice I is known to millions, was unable i to explain today why his wife has I filed suit for separation. The noted announcer, whose “ideal marriage" has been widely publicized lx>th in print anil on the air, admitted that Mrs. McNamee I filed the suit in supreme court | two weeks ago. He is making a desperate effort, his friends say, to find his wife in

.a 1. BfMJBrJLW = I - j; xxrt I uplofJOO loans i On Your Own Signature and Security There are few persons who at some time or other do not need financial assistance. No one should ever sacrifice his own health, neglect his family’s welfare, ignore an opportunity, fail to improve the value of his home, or limit a child’s education for lack of ready cash. It is not necessary to do so, when getting 1 a loan from us is so easy and so dignified a transacfon. We will loan you up to S3OO on your own signature and security. Payment Plans to suit your convenience. We charge o”ly the lawful interest rate. When vou need money, come to i us. You will like our t ourteous, method of doing busine-s. Franklin Security Co. ’ I * Over Schafer Hdw Co. > Phone 33? Decatur, lud.

an effort to learn the cause of her pedon, though so far he has been unable to locate her. iNewe of the suit came as a ! shock to friends and acquaintances of the couple, since many stories have been written about their "perfect" romance. Miss Dawes Is 11l London May 21—(UP)—Miss Virginia Dawes. Daughter of U. S. ambassador and Mis. Charles G. Dawes was recovering today from an operation for appendicitis. She attended the first court at Buckingham palace on Tuesday eve-; ring where she was among 11 American women presented to King I George V and Queen Mary, despite warnings that an immediate opera-

i : Own Your Home 1 It is a safe, sound and secure investment. Many people who have paid rent all their lifel realize that this is the OPPORTUNE time to IUYIIM A FARM or BUSINESS BUILDING. | They are novy investing their earnings in real J which is the foundation of the wealth of our nation, W Others will wait until the trend of business corifl send real estate values soaring and buy on a hishmfl Why wait? Take advantage of today's opportiufl ROY JOHNSON, | Auctioneer and Realtor ! Office Room 5, Peoples Loan & Trust Co. Bldg.. Ital Community Auction Sak Decatur, Indiana SATURDAY, MAY 23. > Commencing at 12 o’clock noon Horses, cattle, bogs, sheep; a good Deering mower; other farm . ery; new harness, horse collars and pads; household goods: < type Victrola and records; library table; two rockers; Mormi breakfast set, table and four chairs; pedestal: telephone stw bed, spring and mattresses; two sets of springs; mattress, i porch ghair and swing; fruit jars; two electric washing many other articles too numerous to mention. If you have any hogs for sale bring them to this salt as• ■ a large nuirtlser of buyers Also have buyers wanting ires i close up springers. i DECATUR COMMUNITY SAI Roy Johnson, Auctioneer Dutch Eh tiger, Clerk. MMMaMMKMMMManMMBWKMaMmw' 111 I 1

®SWI* for » bhimJ PURPOiI HAVE your good intentions turned Io disappointment? Have you tried to * and failed? Then you, too, shou < m it a poir.t to save for some definite P pose. Because saving is easy and cn • ab’e when you have a goai m ' Start that Savings Account Today. $1 Opens A Saving Old Adams County

tion was necessary 11 ■ hue toent«2H Sb " "-nt throurt?® pre.'" , umr.e.lKH,,;. cd Stale- embassy.' Tl "' l,; ’' Herday. ami it « as Dawes »as Sel| s Old ■ Jackson. Miss., ~ one jail ami a ;ourt | two builrtines were pm 1 here recently by Ithori ies when it was ZB build new ones. The bmß ever, had to tear then