Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 143, Decatur, Adams County, 17 June 1931 — Page 3

I w »w fW, SESL \\ 5] B il ■ /'/ I tf** <Jp Mlss Mary Mac ? UMiss Margaret Haley ! ’ lloll, 's 1060—1001

Varis Styles g& MARY KNIGHT S s Staff Correspondent. I ■ June 17 — (U.R) - '‘All Kn and going to bed,” is ■K?n of the fashionable OK, Paris today. “Nighty are now the vogue, and, K or not, you must wear Ki bed that match the ■so that the perfect harit dreams may not be 18. » gK.se new bedtime beads ■u-dinary beads. They are I ■ and waft their romantic [ Khrough the still of the evoke dreams that Kherwise remain dormant.: some, one hears, that Hunt coated, for the wife ■ders in her sleep, so that ■r -?d husband may locate laytime or convalescent i , a variety of colors can | luced, but the many color , jot advocated for sleeping i i. Where one goes in for jwever. one should go in le all the shades and mild contrasts available or a veritable rainbow. Blue with pink and lavender! ■ embroidery, or bands at I with pillow cases coincid-; the motif. A countergreen satin with applique of yellow and beige and I nd rose or, anything i can think of. The bed y be ebony with gold dish le tray may be gold with hina bearing one UHlliant tainted in the center. In ■ instance it is amusing to breakfast soft boiled egg same design, a decorative J stands upright in its small r. back to the beads. Their hay l>e varied as widely as are perfumes. When the I if a strand lias lost its h the beads may be reI with another essence and Ife prolonged indefinitely. — Progressive Workers class ; United Brethren church will, le regular meeting Thursday I ’ at the Beery farm, near ty. All members who will' are requested to meet at the Brethren church at seven Mr. and Mrs. Raymond By will be the evening's es. —————— Women's Relief Corp will ith Mrs. Enoch Eady, corner n and Seventh streets, Friernoon at one-thirty o’clock, nbers are especially requeste present at this meeting as s of importance will be disitains TEMS CLUB Robert Miller was hostess members of the Bona Tents her home on Dierkes street, i night. Small tables were id for games of bridge, ami Bsult, Mrs. W. P. Lose and iller received the high score 1

THE CORT Tonight-Tomorrow “GOING WILD’’ The Funniest Aviation Comedy, v.-th JOE E. BROWN—LAURA LEE—LAWRENCE GRAY whirls and whizzy girls. It sets a new record for laughs and I to the last drop. ALSO—"ARABIAN KNIGHTS" talking comedy Movietone News —lO c • 35c — Cartoon and Saturday—"THE FLOOD" ■■ Monday, Tuesday DOCTORS' WIVES' THE ADAMS THEATRE RSDAY -FRIDAY-SATURDAY -15-35 c BIG DOUBLE BILL Richard Arlen ‘THE OFFICE WIFE’ “GUN SMOKE” With DOROTHY MACKAILL 1 a nd LEWIS STONE. MARY BRIAN, EUGENE LLETTE, WM. BOYD and A Million Wives have asked this LOUISE FAZENDA. question . • What goes on in le fleets West -in the great ° ff “ e after “ 0UrS??? ors — Gangsters, Cowboys, Added-A Cartoon. Sl >, Two-tfisted Range Riders T-30— lailce hinging on theoutcoine GUNSMOKE wt >■ g ■ ,DKT) ‘on-ful Drama! and OFFICE WIFE at 8.40 (Drl > THEATRE Will be CLOSED TONIGHT (Wednesday)

I CLUB CALENDAR Wednesday I Mt. Pleasant Bible Class, Mr. and I Mrs. Milton Fuhrman, 8 p. m. So Cha Rea, Miss Cecelia Appleman, 8 p.m. Religious Study Chib, Miss Ethel Erwin, 7:30 p. nt. North End Bunco Club, Mrs I Floyd Arnold. 8 p.m. Zion Reformed Ladies Aid S.icie'y* •hurch parlors, 2:30 p. m. Five Hundred Club, Mrs. William Keller, 8 p. m. Thursday I Progressive , Workers cf C. B.! | Sunday School, meet at church, 71 1 p. m. Baptist Women’s Missionary So-1 [ciety, Mrs. John Chronister, 2:30 i p. m. I • Evangelical Ladies Aid Society, ■church parlors, 2:30 p. in. Evangelical Loyal Daughters, I [Mrs. Clarence Smith 7:30 p. in. I | Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid, society ! school house, 1 p. in. United Brethren D. Y. B. Class, ! Mrs. Far] Crider. 8 p. m. St. Paul Ladles Aid Society, I I Mrs. Ed. Ellsworth, all-day. Presbyterian Ladies Aid Society. Mrs. Ed Moses, 2:30 p.m. W. (). M. L„ Moose Home, 8 pm.) ■ Pill Delta Kappa Dance, Country I Club. 9:00 p. m. Friday Baptist Philathae Class, Mrs. Or-1 ■ en Brunner, 7:30 p. m. Y. M. C. Class of M. E. Sunday School, Mr. and Mrs. Francis i Howell. 7:30 p in. W. R. C., Mrs. Enoch Eady, 1:30 jP- m. Saturday G. M. G. of Reformed church Pastry Sale, Mutschler Meat MarI ket. * .. ■ prizes. The rooms of the Miller home were decorated with a profusion ( of bright colored garden flowers. I Mrs. Miller served a dainty luncheon. The next meeting of the club j will be held Monday night with i Mrs. Nick Braun on South Fourth |street. — MARY AND MARTHAS HAVE REGULAR MEETING The members of the Mary and ■Martha Class of the Methodist Episcopal Sunday School were en,tertained at the home of Mrs. E. B. Lenhart on West Monroe street,, ■Tuesday evening. The assisting : hostesses were the Mesdames Laura Crill, M. J. Welker, John| ) Thompson, Dave Hunsicker and ; i Charles Patton. During the regular business meeting several sick calls were reported. Games and contests were then enjoyed after which refreshments of ice cream, cake and lemonade were served the thirty members present. „ The next meeting will be a potluck supper in the church parlors. PSI IOTA XI HAS SOCIAL MEETING Mrs. A. R. Holthouse and Miss, i Eloise Lewton united in entertain-; ing the members of the Psi lets ■ jXi sorority at the home of Miss. I Lewton on North Second street,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1931.

Tuesday evening. Beautiful bouquets of garden flowers were arranged profusely about the rooms and appointments were of pastel colors. The regular business session was conducted a t whicll time pl . lns were made for the state convention to be held Thursday and Friday at West Baden. Mrs. C. O. Porter. Mrs. Carrel Cole, and Mrs. William Linn will attend the convention. Thursday afternoon a tea has been arianged, a dinner will be served Thursday evening and the business meeting will be held Friday. After the business meeting four games of bridge were played and high score prize was awarded to rs. Alfred Beavers, while Miss I Irene Zwick received second prize. The small tables were then centj ered with bouquets of the garden Howers ami a one course luncheon was served. The W. o. M. L. will hold the regular lodge meeting, Thursday , evening at eight o’clock in the Moose Home. All members are requested to be present. C. L. OF C. HAS POT-LUCK SUPPER The C. L. of C. enjoyed a pot .luck suppor served in the Decatur Catholic high school hall, Tuesday evening at six-thirty o’clock. After the supper the Indies enjoyed card games. Prizes in bridge were awarded to I Mrs. William Keller and Miss Adelaide Deininger; in five hundred to Mrs. Jerome Coffee and Miss Agnes Nesswald, and in rlltim to Clara Myers. The hostersos for the evening's | entertainment were Mrs. Andrew I Appelman, chairman, the Mesdames lEd Berling, Johanna Brown, Raymond Voglewede, Florence Bding|er, and Miss Marcella Alberding. This was the last social meeting I until fall, the members having decided to observe the summer vacation period. DORCAS CLASS HOLDS MEETING The regular meeting of the Dorcas class of the Evangelical Sunday School was held at the home of Mrs. John Spahr on First street, with Mrs. Lee Hilyard serving as the assistant hostess. The meeting was opened with devotionals led by Mrs. C. E. Hocker. and the regular business session was conducted. Sixteen members of the class responded to the roll call. Following the business meeting 1 contests were enjoyed and a social 1 time was held. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Ada Martin and Mrs. Esta Liddy in July. The Girls Missionary' Guild of the Zion Reformed church will hold a pastry sale in the Mutschler Meat Market, Saturday morning beginning at nine o’clock. The Philathae Class of the Bapi . is't Sunday School will meet Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Oren | Brunner. Mrs. Ira Bodie will be the I assisting hostess and Mrs. Harve ■ Lammiman will have charge of the | evening’s program. A good attendance is desired. WELMER HARMON SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY Weimer Harmon was pleasantly surprised Sunday, when a number of friends gathered at his home to assis: him in celebrating his birthday anniversary. A delicious pot-luck dinner was served at the noon hour, and the I afternoon was spent in a social manner. Ice cream was served to ' those present including Mr. ajid ) Mrs. Cliffford Fowjer and George and Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. 1 Arvai Whitaker and children Jan-

Weak— Run-Down—Tired Bm ■* whb c..: :. \ "T YDIA E. PINKHAM'S VegeI . table Compound has helped tne wonderfully. I was weak and rundown and tired. Often I would have to go to bed. *'l read about the Vegetable Compound in the South East Missourian. I have taken six bottles with good results. "Now I am able to work every day. I will recommend your medicine to my friends. "You can use this as a testimonial if you value it.' I —*Miss Zelma Bollinger, R. R. No. 1, Box 15. Sedgewickville, Missouri.

64 Lady Luck’s” Boy Friend S&hMK sat <t*. JIISI > Hi Is 1W ih P i v IF r . J i ( A few days, ago John Jenkins was just a semi-blind basketmaker in I anything eIT a ?° lltai 7 of hope that he would ever be anything else. But one wade grin from old Dame Fortune cb-ged all that and overnight, John became a man of affluence with the tag Lucky John’ hung on him by all who know him. Jenkin "held th! winning ticket on Cameronian in the English Derby and is show a ab!)V « being felicitated by a few of hU old friends.

, ice Marie, Mary Louise, Mr. and ■ Mrs. Tharlow Coins all of Fort . Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harmon . and son Carl of Convoy, Ohio; Mr.' ami Mrs. Frank Brittison and child- , ren Russel, Lowell, and Eldred, Mr. ’ and Mrs, Harrison McClymonds, Mr.a and Mrs. Harsha Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Knittie, Mr. ami and Mrs. Otis E. Sh|ifierly and children Doris, Mildred. Eldred and Ei mil Dale, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harmon and children Weimer, Earl, Alma. Herald and Esther, Mrs. Ella Sheets, Lee Miller, Mailand Harmon, the Misses Ofial Walters, and ■ Agnes Miller, and Raymond Wai--1 ters. 1 BLESSING REUNION HELD LAST SUNDAY, The eighth annual reunion of the ’ Blessing family was held Sunday, June 14. in Weisser park. Fort Wayne. A luncheon was served during the day, and a social time en1 joyed. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. I [ Fr<,.d Fortmeyer and children, Mr. ■ and ;Mrs. William Blessing and I cWldren, Mrs. Elizabeth Coleman, I Edward Banner and children, Mr. II and Mrs. Roy F. Blessing and child- : ren, Mr. and Mr. W. C. Fink. Mr. •land Mrs. Frank Roe, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Blessing. Mr. and Mrs. William Thiele, and children, W. E. Blessing, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Blessing, Mr. and Mrs. Herman An- , derson and Children, Mr. and Mis. • Douglas Blesirig, Mr. and Mrs. Ora • Blessing and children all of Fort • Wayne; l Fronie Meyer of HuntingI ton; C. A. Shneck of Toledo, Ohio, I Mr. and Mis, A. V. Price of Deca’ur, | and Mr. and Mrs Paul Melcher of Hoagland. ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB ' Mr. I. W. Macy entertained the members of her Bridge Club and ■tveral aditional guests at the J. H. Heller residence on Winchester 1 street, Tueday night. Guests other than the regular 1 members of the club were Mrs. JI. ' H. Stoner of Cleveland, Ohio; .Mrs. >, Charles Kelier of Fo.t Wayne; ami Miss Mary Suttles. As a result of the games played Mrs. Lawrence Linn received the high score prize and Mrs. Herb Curtis the low score prize among the club members, and Miss Mary Suttles received the guest prize. Beautiful bouquets of garden I flowe.s were arianged artistically i about the rooms of the home, and following the games. Mis. Macy served a dainty luncheon. DECATUR COUNTRY CLU3 I FORMALLY OPENS SEASON The social season of activities in the wotpen s division of the Deca- | tur Country Club was formally I opened a' a prettily appoint .1 lun--1 cheon, liridge and bunco party held I in the clubhouse, Tuesday aite ■ ; noon. cope n-Vd: 1 A number of interesting events ' have been planned for the women i of the country club for the summer season, and out of town guests may |be invited to each of the social ! events. I For the opening party, Tuesday afternoon, the entertaining rooms lof the clubhouse were prettily ari ranged with bouquets of roses, peo- ' nies, and a large variety of pretty | garden flowers. Small tables were placed about the spacious ball room, laid with i aainty lineiis and centered with bud | vases of pink roses. At one o'clock a delicious luncheon in Iwo courses i was served to the large number of ( members, and guests attending the i pretty affair. i Following the luncheon, the ■ tables were arranged for games of I bridge and bunco. Mrs. Henry I Schulte and Mrs. B. R. Farr receivI ed the high score prize in bridge I and Miss Dorothy Durkin received I the guest piize. Mrs. Ferd Litterer | was the prize winner in the games •

of bunco. Mrs. C. K. Champlin headed the I i committee hi charge of the arrang.'l ments for the party Tuesday after-1 ■ 1 noon, and she was assisted by her i ' committee comprising the Mes- | ; dames John Peterson, Fred Heuer. I .J W. A. Klepper, Perry Short and I I A. R. Ashbaucher. The out of town guests at the at-1 I fair included Miss Ruth Graham ot ; ■ j Cardinal, Kentucky; Miss Gladys) -1 Graham of Aqclerson; Mrs. Charles, II Keller of Fort Wayne; Mrs. Herb - Lankenau of Altoona, Pennsylvania.) 11 and Miss Dorothy Durkin of Fort •) Wayne. The next social event planned by I I the local women will take place in ) I the dub house, July 14. and Mrs. ) C. A. Dugan wil Ibe chairman ot the | . i committee in charge of the party. I , i The country club ladies will be I the guests of Orchard Ridge Cou’.i■■ . i try Club in Fort Wayne, July 15. BANS PUBLISHED FOR LOCAL MAN :i I I | Bans of matrimony between Ed-1 . ward Murphy of Piqua. Ohio, son of | . Mr. and Mrs. Janies E. Murphy of' this city, and Miss Marie Brown) . also of Piqua, Ohio were published I . j for the first time Sunday morning, [ -' at the St, Mary’s Catholic church I . in Decatur. ; ; The wedding will take place Tues-) -) day ntornnig, June 30, at Piqua. j • | . 1 ENTERTAIN DINNER GUESTS ■ | Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Lose enter-1 • tained with dinner, this noon for) • Mr. and M.s. M. t*L Foos of Cleve-; 1 land, Covers were arianged I | for Mr. and Mrs. Foos, Mary and I Frauds Straub, Mr. and Mrs. Lose,) [daughters Mary Ann and Margar-i 1 et and son Billy. ■: 4 — I KIRKfcAND 4-H . SEWING CLUB MEETS ! A meet'ng»of the members of the | . Ki’. kland 4 II sewing Club was held Tuesday afternoon in the Kirkland i sc,, jqi. i wenty three members were ) ! j present, and the alts.noon was) I spent in sewing, recreation and busII iness periods.. Ihe club decided to I , I hold'a pi. nic during the summer I . ' months, and the next meeting will' , ! be held June'23 at one-thirty o'clock ■ at the school building. I Those present at the meeting ! 1 1 uesiluy, were Hazel Yake, Marjorie 1 , , Dilling, Miriam Hoffman, Edna: I , Smith, Betty Beery. Rachel Helm- , | ernrick, Helen Harvey, Luella. I Wo.thman, Charlotte Zimmerman. l i Susan Bresim, Alice Baumgartner, k i Ali e Reinhard, Clara Uciiladen- [ hauffen, Verrea Roth, Doris And- , rews, Maliel Stonebuiner. Viola i.achr, Ruth Bryan, Lucile Longen-; . berger, Gladys Harvey, Edith | Sehladenhauffen, Leah Griffiths,) I I lizabe h Spade, Mildred Henschi n, liuth Yake, and the leader, Sue ; Zimmerman. Hair Turning While There nnpeiii to lie a number of ; well nntlionliciiied cases mi record i I In which the bail has turned gray within a few hours ns the result of , sickness, fright, or distress. The . Clise Os John M Driver, clergyman writer ami lecturer. Is,pointed out ns n good example. Driver many times stilted from the public pintform Hint his hair turned gray In n jingle night ns the result of n do I meslic tragedy. t _ 0 I c Beautiful' European City 5 The great charm of Hungary lies i in Its happy blending of European ‘ culture am! eastern romance. Buda pest, its superb capital, glories in , a tradition of more than 1,000 years f hut is n modern. Imposing, gay and beautiful city with a population ot more than 1.000.000. A few hours away picture book scenes of villas j ' ers in traditional native costumes and relics of the Mohammedan it* r vnslon from the East, centuries ago. s I appear on every hand. I I

PRESIDENT IN SPRINGFIELD FOR ADDRESS I CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEJ business men and liberal minded leaders. Even in 1928, when he was seeking the Republican presidential nomination, his Republicanism was assailed by some Republicans, nmong the most vociferous being Gov. L. J,. Emmerson of Illinois, his host for today, who was then working for the nomination of former Governor Frank O. Lowden of Illinois. Emmerson like a loyal Repulican, forgave all after Mr. Hoover was nominated and Mr. Hoover is turn became more and more devoted to standard Republican pt'Ttciples, supporting with fervor which is increasing as the next campaign nears, the climax of Republican tariff handiwork, the Hawley-Smoot tariff. Mr. Hoover's appearance before a joint session of the assembly and the opportunity to meet state political leaders were counted on to sfimn'ate party morale. The fight which the federal rrvernment. under the prodding i oflPresiderit Hoover, is making toI ward cleaning up the gangsters | in Chicago and northern Illinois I is regarded as a step which should i meet with wide favor and serve in some measure to offset liabilities whicb the party localjy has incurred in Cook county. President and Mrs. Hoover travelled overnight from Columbus where they held the first reception which a President has I riven in the Ohio statehouse since ! Lincoln. This event, following the : dedication of the Harding inemorl ial at Marion earlier in the day. ! j brought Mr. Hoover before many | thousand Ohioans. Accompanying President Hoover I 'o Springfield were Secretary of . Commerce Robert P. Lamont, Arni Htssador Charles G. Dawes of ) Chicago, and Senator James E. I Watson of Indiana, Senate Republican leader. A busy program was arranged to j include a visit to the old Lincoln I home, appearance before a joint session of the Illinois general asj sembly. luncheon at Governor Em- { merson’s mansion, and re-dedica-tion of the Lincoln tomb, leaving i immediately thereafter for Wash- | ington just before dinner time. | The party will reach tile White | House tomorrow afternoon. Members of Mr. Hoover’s enj tourage believed he had strength- | ened himself and the party by his | frank treatment of scandals whicji i marred the Harding administrai tion. The generally accepted Re- ) publican view was that in thus branding those who betrayed Harding, Mr. Hoover finally had sucj ceeded, after the long party sili ence, in making the oil scandals I a closed issue so far as current j party politics are concerned. Among the outstanding Republi- [< an leaders present when Mr. i Hoover denounced men whom lie i said had committed crimes “for ) which punishment neve r can atone," were former President i Coolidge. Ambassador Dawes, , former Attorney General Harry M. ) Daugherty, who sat at the rear ) of the platform: Janies J. Davis, I Harry S. New. Dr. Hubert Work. and many others. | n I NEW PLEA TO BE HEARD SOON (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE) ) that his convictic”. resulted from icontpi.aey backed ny enemies of j the klan, and :hatt ho indictment' | upon which he was convicted did not cha.geco mmission of a Public offense. The petition further set out that lie indictment was void because it ) failed to comply with the state' constitution.. and that the Hamilton ! Circuit Court which convicted him l had no jurisdiction in the trial. Stephenson's attorneys announc red they would seek a change of venue from Laporte circuit court ho cause judge Ctumpacler would he asked to be malerial witness. o tapping Canadian Forests In areas covered with forest growth tint! till'd with Intricate witter courses, surveying by ordinary ground methods is laborious nnd expensive. The topographica.l survey. | department of the interior. Canada, ) has developed a method of mapping i those areas from aerial photographs ! taken by the Royal Canadian alt forct\ 0 Eligibility The wise professor was correcting examination papers. He came to one that had “Wllllatri Jones. ) English 4" In the upper left hand ■ corner and just below. "I’m captain of the football team." The rest of ' the paper was blank. The wise professor marked it A plus nnd went on with his work. o Pelf Pity Addressing a financial editor, tt Hiountnineer complains that he bought oil stock from a “slicker” and was ‘‘skiin’’ out of his money. “Ploeze what shall I do?" he begs. “If you •wore ‘skun,’ brother,” ip--1 prises the editor, "you’re in a class by yoins(»lf. B<» comforted In the ■ thought tliat “Many are skinned but few are skun.’”

ftTown Talk

Miss Juanita Lenhart of Crystal Falls. Michigan, who has spent several days visiting In this city left today for Chicago, Illinois, where she will spend the summer. Mrs. Alfred Hanni is spending the week visiting with relatives and friends -in Berne. Mrs. R. D. Myers, Mrs. C. E Bell. Mrs. John Everett, Mrs. Cal Peterson, and Mrs. Harve Shroll motored to Rochester, Tuesday, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Helman. At the noon hour they were honored with a dinner party. The Misses Helen and Edwinna Shroll are spending two weeks, visiting their brother-in-law and) sister. Rev. and Mrs. Howard Brum ley at Graymont, Illinois. They [ are assisting in the Dally Vacation ' Bible School work. Archie Hudson of Portland visit ) ed with friends here Tuesday eve-1 ning. Mrs. L. B. Smith and son John I Leslie and daughter Marilyn of Berne visited with Mrs. Clara Au-1 derson and S. W. Hale in tips city I Tuesday. Charles Hite and John Joseph i motored to Muncie, Tuesday night, where they attended a meeting of the Boston Terrier fanciers. Miss Mary Callow who has been ! teaching school in Fort Wayne L is visiting at the Dan Erwin home on Mercer avenue. Mrs. Jennie Rainier returned ) Tuesday from Crooked Lake where) she has spent the last two weeks. Mrs. J. G. Neptune lias left for I Alma, Wisconsin, where she will i spend two months visiting with her ! parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Rupp and other relatives and friends. Mrs. Herb Lankenau of Altoona, Pennsylvania is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Lankenau and with her sister, Mrs Joe Smith in this c,ty. Miss Helen Holthouse, who has been teaching at St. Mary’s College at Notre Dame arrived in this city Tuesday to spend the summer with her mother. Mrs. J. B. Holthouse. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moltz returned from Franklin College, Franklin, Tuesday accompanied by Harry Dailey and Roy Anadel, students at the college during the past year. Roy Anadel will visit with friends here a few days before returning to Gary to spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Beery and Billy Buck left today tor Kansas City,

and Bottle Test rtl 'IL I \ 'U ivlb ” ” t t I ini 1 '’V 4 / / 4 M lib VixH // 4 \i Cm ■ \1 I Vwl I 1 I'' \1 nuj, e 0/1 il VTw m Khl VWi i <\l 9^OWf ‘ r ball drops. t ffid B that used A'ew ho\1 vWa practically the Kat same body as the fresh oiL • ..lets you SEE that New Iso-Vis will not thin out from dilution" ’ Just 3 seconds of your time and drain, come in. Try your own a flip of the wrist —that’s all it oi! in the Ball and Bottle Test. See takes for you<to make this inter- for yourself that New Iso-Via esting test. You’ll probably get will not thin out from dilution.” a big surprise from watching the _ g T « four steel balls sink, through the It H S 1J la 1 » oil to the bottom of each bottle. o] Speedway Tetf, «wn. 1_ 11 Illi Certified by 4. A. 4. bat these little steel balls j leo . Viß Motor ou did lhin out tell you is the gospel truth—. New fc, >ln dilution. ho-ViswiU not thin out from dilu- a During the entire test 0f9,000 mites. tion. And wliat’smore,it’s the only the engines avid chassis of all car, were motor oil that will lubricated effectively, stand up like thia. ...WATCH POU THE 3 Oil Added: only "Here’s a chai- iSO-VIS TEST CAMS w/ioo of a quart—lenge HU up with Q| T Newlso-Vis. lhen J\ /) 1 in •• 0M raile te "‘ when it’s time to / tAz If/ 30 mih. per hour. ISO-viS. Wmotor ) I etc also is refined by our new process— it an efficiency which is exceeded only by New Iso-Vis. The price is 25c a quart. STAXDAIU) OIL COMPANY (Indiana)

PAGE THREE

——. ’ Missouri, whre they wil! spend a week's visit with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Beery. Ira Fuhrman, Dr. E. G. Coverdale' Dr. Frank Lose'and H. P. Schmitt have returned from a day's fisliitig I trip at Webester Lake. Miss Margaret Uhl of Toledo Isvisiting in this city with Miss Helen Voglewede. o HOSPITAL NOTE« Wilbur Reynolds, 336 West Oak ! street, submitted to a major piper- ! geney operation during the nigh> -.it i the Adams County Memorial Hospii tai. o _ ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hilton. 338 North Ninth street, are the patents of a baby girl born at the Adams County Memorial Hospital this morning. Both mother and baby are getting along fine. Q — Industrial Museum, The American Association oxiSlti Senins says that the Deutsches um,, | seuni In Munich Is the largest In - dustrial museum In the world.' nnd the second museum In this class Is ’ probably the Science museum In | London. There tire many imlus ) trial museums In Europe, bitt few. ;in this country. Our largest is tliej Museum of Science and Industry. Chicago, altliougli we have a large, commercial museum at I’idladei ■ phla. o Ocean Barrier to Fish There Is a marked differen -e noted between the aquatic life of the North and South Pacific ocentis and recent scientific discoveries have revealed the reason. At a point 300 feet below the surface there Is a long, wide and deep, line j of water that Is devoid of oxygen, and ns the marine life cannot exist without oxygen, the flsli never get hy this line.

Roofing, Tin Work, Furnace Repairing Decatur Sheet Metal Works E. A. Girod Phones 331 Res. 1224