Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 131, Decatur, Adams County, 3 June 1931 — Page 3

®//Tl \\ IIL i,} 4r Ml ° Mary Mh< >’ Miss Margaret Haley hltil

»W U’aris Styles MARY KNIGHT. H SI .0 Correspondent. ■Bjmi. !U.R> There Kh. ,|, finitely interesting .i wardrobe that is |„ iniulo entirely "a la ■K, ■ french say tor "by very difficult for | tiuHL meaning Americans, 10, .> »’i(* ""' <l "‘ ,llis " l " ll "‘ i w they are used to l„i i junior department or ; ,. hI Bg s m I'.ntinent and walking ~H entire outfit ready . " n,,- taken in , I',.- — and by compete!!’ H: lisiness of being well interesting and KKcHlnre. Parisian Vendcuse will A about bow niiieh yon ■ ip, , rather can spend will go about fitting your " tile size of the purse. This sensible and practical be-, Kim kiu.w from the first what ! * e in work with and future i Ka i- " noli more satisfactory '"•'"M |j. she will want to know.' ly .m iking, what your of. Whether your I engaged by sports Killing entertaining or what : tactical, 100. know what part of the to stress. These are Hie Next conies ..'••ction and rejection may have personal some of which K|i y -.nit you for reasons you thought of before. You ’ ■ ' llis elf looking utterly, _ draped in bolts of materKst the effect this is done—- ■*:; had never considered as colors." n. 1 2. K, conies the selection of adapted to your figure i B'S' im orporation of tiie best of several that are espec- - your liking. This is what process interesting beis tall of variety at every dW ‘■M Religious Study Club will ya nil at Lehman's Park. ”l^^B Wednesday evening at six Tiie regular to- hold in connection with iiK'BETING OF '^eK mic club Economics Club of Toe- ■ ar- vi-inity held its regular , fc feL meeting. Thursday after■f ■Rf' ll "' R - <; len Barger, and jt WS 1 H' Barger, assisting hos for tl.c afternoon was 1 tressed Woman ' and W eh b.v the club leader. Rewere served to the folMesdames Margaret GarMmril Mills and daughter Miles Stoneburuer and BB Boger and Wanda May. ,g By buffer and daughter, Ltn-iie tflwg Summer, William Lindeman K| iiidren, Ben Blume and sot. B| W. H. Sowards, Ella Dailey Byrd. Claude Kreigh and II Hl er Connie Lou, Earl Sowards H Bl Gresley and children. Elmer ■| and daughter Ruth and son JpW Lawrence Breiner and BS ti ami the hostesses, Mrs. —Bl* Barger and daughters 8.-'ty Blniise and Mrs. Glen Barger ms John and William. xBWESTiNG PROGRAM -K., Mssionary MEETING KBI Zion Reformed Missionary met in the church parlors. afternoon, and an interestBBgraru took pace during the The leaders for the afterI 1 Mrs. Carl Schafer and Yager. BJprtI’' 1 ’' composed of Miss Helen Mrs. Ben Schroyer, Rev. A. and Chris Leh- ' B^B n S two quartet numbers, asMrs. Carl Schafer con the devotional services. The Gte meeting was "World Erotherhood and Peace." appropriate poems were ■ ? atrlotism," by Mrs. 0. L. BBt* an< ’ “Just American," by yjy avil ‘ Adams. “The Elag for Me" was the title of the ■Bywtg by Mrs. Ben Schroyer. was held on "Th ; fil I" A CHINESE HERB ► V quickly allay: BfcfaO PAlfi and ITCHING RS?"'! suffer from Itching, blind, S-'eti-» ln v or bleeding Piles you are be amazed at the soothing. Power of the rare. Import' d Herb, which fortifies Dr. Calnaroid. It’s the newest acting treatment out. , ®”3» o ” ils ' 3 and comfort In a few that you can work and bfe while it continues its healing action. Don’t deb time to avoid a dangermostly operation. Try Dr. Sn>B, Chinarold under our guarEJX < n ? attßy y completely and be Mar.. 100 times the small cost or B"’|®oney back. fIl CALt - OW 4 kohne

: CLUB CALENDAR i Wednesday Religious study (Tub, Lohman’s i i I‘iirk, Berne. (1:1.1 p. tn. Mt. Pleasant Bible Class. Mr. anT ■ Mrs. Roy French, S:3U p tn. W M A. of V. B. qhnreh Mrs. I i C K Merryman. 2:110 p. m. le-Nick Club, Mrs. George Stlllts | 7:30 p. m. Zion Reformed Phoebe Bible' | Class, Mrs. Harry Miller Xp. m. Zion Lutheran Missionary Soci-j | ety Card Party, schoolhouse,; p.mJ Salem Ladles Aid. Mrs. David j Habegger, 2p. m. Mt. Tabor Ladies Aid, Society. ■ , Mrs. Nellie Jackson. Xp. m. Bridge Club, Miss Betty Macklin, I i Sp. m. Five Hundred Club, Mrs. Law-1 rem e Klelnhenz, X p. m. Thursday M. K. Standard Bearer picnic. I Miss Betty Franklin. 6 p. ni. I'. B. Work and Win Class, Mr. i and Mrs. Clarence Drake, 7:30 p.tu. M. E. Home Missionary Society, I Mrs. Harry Butler, 230 p. m. Calvary Indies Aid Society, Mrs. IE. W. Jackson, p. m. » Evangelical Women’s Missiteary’ .Society, church parlors. 2:30 p. tn. I Baptist W. M. 8. church parson-i I age. 2:30 p. m. Antioch Missionary Society, Mrs. Will Kitson, all day. Presbyterian Missionary Society I church pailors, 2:30 p. m. Dinner-Bridge Club Mrs. W. P. | 'Schrock at A. J. Smith home 6:3J1 p. m. W. O. M. L. Special Meeting, | Moose Home 8 p. m. M, E. Ever Ready Class, Mrs. ' , Fred Handier. 7:30 p. m. Friday Girl Scout breakfast. Sunset Park | 6 a. m. Girl Scout Breakfast, meet a' ’ , Central School 6a. m. I Bridge Club, Mrs. J. H. Heller. I | Ip. in. Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid, Mrs. i Merl Sheets all day. Tuesday 4-II Improvement Club D. H. S. I : Sewing room. Delta Theta Tau Ssxial Meeting j j Miss Mary Harris, 6:30 p. m. Bread of Life for the Bread Basket ■of Europe." by Mrs. Floyd Hunter.! and interesting discussions were] I also enjoyed on the subject "The World Court,’’ which Mrs. A. R. i J F'edderjohann explained and! | “Peace" told by Mrs. Ralph Yager, j A review cf the "Outlook of Missions" was giv&n by Mrs. Ferd I.’t- > terer and Virginia Fledderjohann ! closed the-program with a vocal selection. The regular business meeting of the organization was held and twenty-five members responded to the roll call. The Missionary Society has purchased a Friendship Chest that thy Mission Band will fill with articles to be sent to some foreign country. The Mission Bind also met in the church parlors, Tuesday afternoon and the hostesses for the Missionary Society, the Mesdames Fred Heuer. Fred Sellemeyer, Ed Miller, and Ottos Yost served refreshments to the members of both organizations. PSI IOTA XI ELECTS OFFICERS Miss Effie Patton was hostess to the members of the Psi lota Xi Sorority at her home on Grant street. Tuesday evening, at which time officers for the coming veat were elected-and the routine business was transacted. Mrs. William Linn was elected president, and other officers include Mrs. Carr/d Cole, vice president; Mrs. Frank Rowley, treasurer; Mrs. Charles Hite, secretary; Mrs. C. O. Porter, corresponding secretary; Mrs. A. R- Holthouse, conductress, These officers will he installed the latter part of June. Plans were also discussed for the state convention to be held at French Lick, June 18. The newly ' elected president and vice-president i will attend the convention, representing the local chapter. ' At the close of the meeting dainty refreshments were served by Miss Patton. MISSION BAND HOLDS MEETING Thirteen members of the Mission Band of the Zion Reformed ! church met in the church parlors, ‘ Tuesday afternoon for the 'egular | meeting. Mrs. Charles Belneke , had charge of the meeting and con ducted the song and prayer servI ice. The meeting was opened by the president Rachel Marie Leh- ; ma The children were divided into two groups and Miss Bemadme I Kolter had charge of the smaller i children and Mrs. Belneke taught the larger ones. Miss Kolter . exhibited Bible pictures and re- | lated Bible stories, while Mrs.

hECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, .JUNE 3, 1931.

Wedding de Luxe gffH* • z z w Jlill IllOs hi “T" j ■: Wlob ' lw ' -J- ' ■ HF > “■' wl. * IF i s ' i so- I I 11®.ii L--M A roll of Soci; I Registentes could have been called at St. Bartholomew's Cbui-ch, New York, when Edith Kingdon Drexel, lovely heiress-bride, tha.iged hi r name to Mrs. Henry S. Cram, in the season’s most important liri lai The bride is the daughter of the socially prominent > fir an I Mrs Anthony J Drexel, while her husband is a grandson of 1 th' late Lloyd l-tevens Bryce, famed diplomat. The newlyweds art (..c ured leaving the chuich immediately after the ceremony.

I Belneke told a story entitled. i "Sugar Is Sweet." • • I After the meeting refreshments i were served the children with the! i Missionary Society. DUTIFUL DAUGHTERS I HONOR MEMBER AT MEETING The members of the Dutiful I Daughters class of the Evangelical 1 ! Sunday School met at the country | l home of Mrs. Dallas Brown. Tues- ! . day evening. Mrs. Eugene Runyon had charge , lof the devotional services in tiie absence of the president. Mrs. i Clarence Brunnegraff. The regu- ! ' lar routine of business was follow-1 | ed. Two guests. Mrs. Claude Kreigh I of Tocsin, and Mrs. H. C. Insley of Fort Wayne were present at the I meeting, other than the regular, j members. I During the social hour a contest was conducted in which Mrs. Run- ■ yon and Mrs. Kreigh received the' prizes. Dainty refreshments were J i served by Mrs. Brown, assisted by ' I Mrs. Adrian Werst, Miss Luella : Werst and Mrs. Glen Barkley. i Tiie class membbrs presented Mrs, Brown, a recent bride, with a lovely gift. . — IMPROVEMENT CLUB HOLDS SECOND MEETING The second meeting of the year of the 4-H Improvement Club was ! held in the sewing root: of Decatur ' high school. Tuesday afternoon. Five new pupil's enrolled in the: class who are,.Juanita Bowman, Mary Eyanson. Margaret Deihl, ' Margaret Howard and Maxine Bailer. Misses Myrile Evans and Wilma Miller entertained the club members with several Harmonica selec- I lions. The next meeting of the club ; will be held Tuesday, June 9. GIRL SCOUTS TO ENJOY BREAKFAST The members of (he local Girl Scouts will enjoy a breakfast at tunset Park, east of the city, Krilay morn ng. All former members j of the organization and those in- i ictive at the present time are also | invited to the affair, ami those planning to attend are asked to no- ■ tify either the scout captain, Mrs. i Bryce Thomas or Miss Gertrude Brandybeiry. The girls are asked to meet i promptly at six o’clock Friday , morning at the Central School build- ! iug. All members are especially re- ! mested to be present as plans will ,>e made so ra picture show which the Girl Scouts will sponsor in ‘he ■car future, and also arrangements will be made lor camp.. The M. E. "Standard Bearers will enjoy a picnic, Thursday night at six o'clock. Al! members planning to go on the picnic are asked to meet at the home of Betty Fracklin promptly at six o’clock. NORTH END BUNCO CLUB ENTERTAINS FOR GUESTS The members of (he North End Bunco Club and several additional guests were entertained at the home of Mrs. James Strickler on Fifth street, Tuesday night. The guests other than tire members included the Mesdames Gottlieb Stauffer, Leland Franks Earl Butler, Harry Young and Lloyd Krei.scher. Bouquets of peonies and roses ‘were used effectively about the ntertaining rooms where small tables were placed for games of bunco. As a result. Mrs. Ervin Elzey and Mrs. Archie Foley received die high score prizes and Mrs. Floyd Arnold was presented the prize. The guest

prize was awarded to Mrs. Stauffer. Following the games the talios were laid with dainty linens and centered with bud vases of roses.' A two course luncheon was served by the hostess. DELTS HAVE BUSINESS MEETING The members of the Delta Theta Tau Sorority met at the Old Adams County Bank. Tuesday evening, for tiie regular business meeting. A report of the Poppy sale held recently by the sorority girls was made after which delegates to the ’ National Convention at Huntington i were elected. The Misses Florence' I Holthouse and Mary Margaret Voglewede will represent the local sorority at the convention, which will be held Thursday. Friday, and Saturday. June 25, 26. and 27. Miss Florence Holthouse will al-1 so inspect the sorority's mountain i school at Caney Creek. Kentucky' i the following Sunday and Monday. June 28 and 29. Other business included plans fori i a social meeting to be held at the i , home of Miss Mary Harris. Tuesday! ■evening at six-thirty o’clock. Miss! ■ Mary Fisher will be the assisting i hostess. D. S. WOLFE CELEBRATES jSEVENTY SECOND BIRTHDAY A large number of relatives and] i friends joined in a pleasant suri prise Sunday, for D. S. Wolfe, in honor of his seventy-second birth-) . ilav anniversary. 1 The guests were entertained at i the home of Mr. Wolfe's son, Clyde i Wolfe, and a basket dinner was served at the noon hour. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. William Burke, Mr. and Mrs. , Alien Wolfe, Mrs. Malinda Mattox, ■ Mrs. Lucv Frazer of near Salem; ! Mr. and Mrs. Will Durbin and chil- ! dren Lester, Clyde, Doyle ami i Wanda Jean. Mr. and Mrs. Pat I Mauger and son Richard. Mrs. By-! ' ford Parrish, Mr. and Mrs. Rolia ' Durbin, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford) DurlUn and Hugh Fryback, Mrs. I : Grover Carver and daughters Fay ! and Ruth all of Fort Wayne; Mr. I I and Mrs. Dve Ferguson. Mr. and ' Mrs. Arthur Stove, Mrs. Grant ; Strickler. Rome and Harry Elston ! of Willshire, Ohio; Mrs. Gottlieb ■ Stauffer and daughter Lenora. \ ! Howard Bowman, Cora Rhinehard, : i Mr. and Mrs. 11. IL Wolfe and ! daughter Betty Jane, Mr. and Mrs. ) Robert Gould. Mr. and Mrs. Will Stricfcler and children Bob and ! Gene all of Decatur; and Dora Suntan of Pleasant Mills. o — Verdict Is Rendered Portland, Ind., June 3. — tU.RJ — Death by suffocaton in a fire of incendiary origin, was the verdict rei turned by Coroner F. E. Keeling after an investigation of the case of j Mrs. Effie Bowers, who died duri ing a blaze at her home hero ! March 12. j Mrs. Bowers' body was found in a closet after flames damaged the home to an extent of S2OO. There was a bruse on the forehead. • The report said a blow on the , head may have stunned her ami ■ t resulted in her -death by suffocai tlon. __o I “Timet That Try Men’s Soula” i j ■ Tiie author of this expression was I . I Thomas I’alne. During tiie Revo | ; lutlonary war. soon after the Brit- : ‘ ssh captured Philadelphia, and i when (he cause of independence was | ■ shrouded in gloom. Paine, who was i ■ ; a spirited elmmjiion of Independ ! ' eiice, wrote in “The American ' li Crisis." "These are times that try : I men's souls."

f|Town Talk

I Mrs. Chester Reynolds and Mrs.' ) Russel White spent the day In Fort | g uyne. Mrs. Ada Martz of Monroe. Is i quite seriously ill at her home. Mrs.' Martz heeutne ill over a week ago. , and Im i been coniined to her lied ' since. I Mi . ami Mrs. Homer Arnold anil ; Isons, Mr. and Mis. William Sell | warts and daughter, and Mrs. Char- ; les Neuemcliwander and son Junior spent Memoiial Day and the l following Sunday visiting at Turkey I Run, (lie Shades, and Indianapolis. Woodson Womack, youngest son 1 of Mr. and Mrs. Burg Womack is confined to his home on Line street with lie mumps.. Eliott Lobensteln of Monroe, fath-1 er of Otho Libenstehi, local bust-1 nesu man, is suffering with heart; trouble at the home of his son. Mr U.beiisti in lias been ailing for the I las: live months, and his condition 1 has been considered serious the lust f few days. Mr. and Mrs. Jacoli Weidler of t:oith of the city entertained with ' a six o’clock chicken dinner, Sunday evening for a number of friends from Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Everhart i motored to Fort Wayne Tuesday | even ng, where Mrs. Everhar: visit , ed witli Miss Creo Crist. The condition of Miss Nona Gun- 1 der. who lias been confined to her home near this city for tiie past, several weeks suffering with flu ! is somewhat better today. Mrs. Clara Baumgartner and daughter Miss Juanita Baumgartner and the Misses Herretta and Ruth , Flzey spent the afternoon in Fort Wayne. T I Mrs. Mark Braden. Miss Mildred Teeple and Mrs. Katherine Kyte motored to Fort Wayne Tuesday afternoon. John O’Connor and Charles Me- j Dougal of Fori Wayne are guests of W. A. Klepper this afternoon. Tiie W. A. Lower residence on ’ Adams street is being reroofed ami I otherwise improved Jimmy Sprague is operating the 1 barber shop in the Fullenkamp ' rooms. Miss Geraldine Everett, a teacher 1 in the Marion schools, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Johnson • and other relatives and friends in ' Decatur. Mrs. Dora Nye of Willshire, Ohio. ' is visiting witli her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. George Slio-

i to see the ■j B&lland Bottle r lest i It Proves That Xew Iso-Vis Will Not Thin Out From Dilution 'I K / Hi' 'Ji'’ W/'/ I LfSts/J 111 la ! m a II I il 1 1 // / 111 ® L / Ivm n ■ '! llm I all II ml il SI Um rlSi ' IBIS A n ill The more hmlv an oil has, the slmoer the ball drops. Note that used New IsoI i I is ( f uhe 3) has practically the same body as the j fresh oil (7 idhe 4) 9 while Nused rr x" oil (Tube 2) has thinned out decidedly. o matter when you drain, I New Iso-Vis will have the same -J body it had when it was put S' R S' in. New Iso-Vis is the only ” ' V fla ■ « motor oil that will not thin out °f Indianapolis Speedway Tesu, r Certified ov zl. 4.4. from dilution. . , ... . ri . l . i . . . 1 Iso-Vis Motor Oil did not tmn bee the proof of this at any ou t from dilution. Standard Oil Service Station or 2 During the entire test of 9.000 . dealer. Get a fill of New Iso- miles, the engines and chassis of all 1 • • .• cars were lubricated effectively. Vis today. At draining tune go , , . 1 r 3 Oil Added: only M/too ota quart—--1 back and let them show you the average for all cars -of Iso-Vis 50 ' Ball and Bottle Test with your (Heavy) ill 1,000 mile test at 30 miles own used oil. If you per hour. , accept this challenge, Fl 7” watch for the you'll be convinced. ,s °- v,, ‘ TEST CAHS ! IpM OTO RO ! l)lew edolarine also is refined by our now process—iivint it an efficiency which ia exceeded only by New Iso-Vis. The price is 25c a quart. STAX ISA OH COMPANY (Indiana)

G I, 1 senberg on Mercer avenue. She will • leave Friday for Warren, Ohio, til l ■be the guest of her son, Frank Nye. t The Misses Mary and Ruth Ma< k-1 Un spent the afternoon in Fort', j Wayne. ( .Mis. Daii Vail and daughter Mary l ( Louise of Chicago, Illinois, are visit- , ! ing in this city with Mr. and Mrs , E. J. Carroll. Robert Fowler of Fort Wayne was , u business visitor In tills city today. The contractors for tiie new postoffice building have requested the 1 use of the west half of Liberty Wuv ' ,<ii’ two or three weeks to place • I the stone on. This cannot lie piled 1 because of danger of its chipping ! ami the closing of the street would 1 , eiiub's* them to get along more | S(>eeilil\ HOSPITAL NOTKM Mrs. James Runyon, Geneva, 1 : route 2, submitted to a major oper- 1 ■ aton this morning at tile Adams 1 Gountv Memorial Hospita. 1 Oscar Ray, Decatur, route 9. underwent a minor operation at the;' meal hospital this morning. o Wheat Prices Tumble Chicago, June 3 (U.R) - Wheat!' prices crashed on all United States ' markets today on report that the! federal farm hoard had withdrawn . its support from the market. June wheat, the biggest loser,! closed 5|4C lower at 66.8 c on the Chicago market, after regaining a fraction of a cent in the last hour of trading. , On the Minneapolis board of trade, June wheat slumped 13%c and at Duluth the price was 12*Ac off’. “Queen of Flowers” The most popular of flowers, the . rose, is to he found in almost every country north of the equator. Mure I than one hundred species of rose have been described nnd more than 2.000 varieties are known. o Stock Exchange ! Beginning i Tiie present New York stock ex change trines its origin to n group of men who held daily meetings un ! der a bultonwoii'l tree whi< It stood nt what is now GS Willi ‘■treet. New York city It was in 17!t2 Hint n . i formal organization was effected.

Hundred Pound Baby Celebrates Birthday o 0 Chicago, June 3.— tU.Pji — Jules , | Tewlow,Chicago’s bonnclngest buby ' I boy, was 3 years and six months I ( I old today and he weighed Just u| few ounces less than 100 pounds, measure 35 Inches around the waist ■ land wore a size 11 shoe. , "He’s n perfectly normal child i and no c.ne knows what makes him < gain weight so fast," said ills father, Frank Tewlow, a photograph- , er, wlio gave out a birthday Interview for Jules. "We had him X-1 Rayed and there’s nothing wrong , with Ids glands or anything." , Jules' part in an interview witli , the United Frees consisted mostly ! of proving that lie is a bright ls>y. | even if he is a bit overweight. He I can read type, spell simple words and recite the lower multiplication ! tallies. "I want to no a photographer like my father when I grow up," he said, “but maybe I'll change my: mind and lie n carpenter." For tiie present, Jules like to! play a game called "cowboys on' ranches" with the other children in , his neighborhood. Sometimes when 1 tiie other children get rough, Jules' mother admitted, he cries. Jules weighs four pounds more I than his sister. Dorothy, who is i inine years old. lie gained 19 pounds ' I in tiie last two months, and at that I rate lie will weigli more than eith- )

' THE CORT Tonight—Tomorrow Until further notice Wednesday, Friday and Saturday admission, 10c and 25c “ONE NIGHT AT SUSIES” BILLIE DOVE AND DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, Jr, in a tremendous talkie sensation Out of iho upper crust into tiie underworld, following a love trail that ended behind prison liars. , ADDED—‘KANE MEETS ABEL” Talking Comedy. Friday & Saturday—“THE SKY RAIDER" an aerial feature with Marceline Dav and Lloyd Hughes. Sunday, Monday, Tuesday MARY PICKFORD in "KIKI ’ TI '!■ Ill 1 111 ■I IM MJt. fill IL J. .Ml IIWaiW'WIWgRRBIgTi J THE ADAMS THEATRE Thursday, Friday and Saturday—lsc-35c — BIG DOUBLE BILL at NO ADVANCE in PRICE! GARY COOPER “FIFTY MILLION in “CITY STREETS” FRENCHMEN” With Sylvia Sidney. Paul Lukas, With OLSON & JOHNSON, The Wynne Gibson. Maniacs of Mirth. Crammed full of the kind of excitement A Thrilling Story of the Under- Americans spend Millions to world! Gunmen, Racketeers, see! A Technicolor Production. I Fiehting, Living, Loving! Added—A Cartoon. NOTE: On account of the length of this program, the FIRST SHOW will start at 7:00 P. M. (D.S.T.) “KING OF THE WILD” will be shown on SATURDAY ONLY. Sun. Mon. & Tues.—ROBERT MONTGOMERY in “SHIPMATES”, with Ernest Torrence, Dorothy Jordan, Hobart Bosworth, ‘ Ukelele Ike." A New - ' Dawn of Floor Cleaning Ease X Wk THE day of unnecessary may prefer. drudgery is gone. We wash This dream "of floor cleanatid clean and iron by elec- ing ease has been made to tricity. Now we have a floor come true through the invencreated especially for house- tion of the Accolac Process, wives of today which ban- by which the surface of these . Ishes 1 tick-breaking labor. floors is protected against I This floor is Armstrong’s the invasion of dirt particles. Linoleum. Come in and let us tell , It is so rich in color: so you more about this new probeautifitily designed and so cess. Touch a piece of Armenduring that, it seems al- strong's Linoleum and feel most impossible that such a for yourself the smooth velfloor could be easy to clean vety surface. You will quickas well —yet it requires only ly see why care is such, a a daily dusting witli a dry simple matter. See some of mop and either a yearly coat these floars on display in ! of lacquer or of wax as you our store. See our window of beautiful patterns any one of which we can furnish for your home. Lankenau’s |

PAGE THREE

er his father or mother when he |rearhm the age of four. . "At the rate he Is growing, luu » j would weigh about 4do jMiunds | when he is lit year* old.” said Jlr*. Tewlow. “Most physicians tell u>,‘ however, that he probably will atop | gaining weight pretty soon "Whatever happens, we know he * will be a happy young man. Wo won’t take advantage of hint with vaudeville tours or anything liki; that, lie's much nicer thun moat ... children, anyway." The most Important part of Jules'■ daily routine Is three iiqitare tiieuli a duy, Including lots of vegetables and milk even if he does grow up to measure his weight in a fraction of a ton. He sleeps eight iiuurs every night und has a three-fiour ! nap in the afternoon. The rest of I the time he plays In the park or”“ I sits in his 12X pound motheta lap I while she tells stories. The neighbors have figured out |that if Jules gains 10 pounds ever/ [two months for the next 10 years, I he will weigh 700 pounds whan he told. 1 Get the Habit—Trad, at Home. I Li ■ pul Jf? 11" 11 j