Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 243, Decatur, Adams County, 14 October 1931 — Page 3

■T/W/ |yM±*X\ -. s u> • 5} 1“ k '7 # ■W Miss Mary Macy I I \?_.Jr Miss Margaret Haley > • Phones 1000—1001

Ks Styles Mary Knight ~ .■ ' ’ lian,!s roadster; ..mil on the >.;,.- t :v-He - Ibis ■ ;| . phases rg „ „, H. ....; ■.• <1 rose tints ■ >d . with H , bl . ;>!.it do not |, >h, ? do tile latter ■7.-. keep on getting jneper tiro same unite different ■a..,.. ...I semi-neu- ■ on (he 11 :-•!:■ lines for Mall ,!:•■ '-- "'ies. not ■pv- A"i io be proper- ■,. < -I n- neuKround. Burnt orange ■ - ,1a! n inside ■ driving, and ■ ~s « -jiit leather ■de. and bright yellow ■ba,-ks. outside, are the ■ a culled short evening ■uh:-, glace, so turning ■st itself as to be only I ■ This little mitten be■e 183" dress but if yotir ■retty active, it also reBat- of pirates and bue■INS ■CLUB ■dys Wl: it right was hos- ■ members of her Bridge ■er home on Monroe ■esday night. As a re■e games. Misses Lois ■Erma Cage received the Be prizes while Miss VerBflen was presented tire Bn prize. Big the games, Miss WhitBed a dainty one course ■of appointments in keepI Hallowe’en. ■xt meetiifg of the club' held with Miss Herretta three weeks. LIE MAN ) SATURDAY et ceremony performed at k Saturday morning in the of the Six Mile church, che Esterday, daughter of Mrs. Jesse Easterday, of Bluffton and Herman on of Mr. and Mrs. Samr, Craigvilie, were united ge Rev. Guy T. Walters. I the church, officiated in 8 ring service. Miss Bertha d Lavern Neuenschwander Craigvilie, were .the attuple will reside at Cralg>re the groom is employed * in a store owned by his

• •NOW tainless new white form] same Vicks • . . Only colorstain removed. Same formula . . . same price. In original amber, too, if you prefer. JVSSKs USEDyEARLY —

IK ADAM' THEATRE ONIGHT AND THURSDAY— 15c-40c HRST Show at 6 P.M.—both nights. N the STAGE I ON THE SCREEN a '*on McMichen and winnie lightner in his Original • wii “SIDESHOW” COrglJ Wildcats With Chas. Butterworth, limo Vjji Evalyn Knapp, Donald Cook. *• I’luo'ers, Comedy, I Here is the picture that will enterand Dancimr Mr tai “ the Whole Family! side Ch en • , . ’ SHOW is uproarious, tender, tin II>8 hailed as Amer- ling, different and altogether de'■‘lampion Old Time Take 'em all! The greattr fir the past 5 vears eßt laugh comblaatlon 1,1 the I Fastest Moving Talkie that ever *-«.RADIO STARS h,t Town in Person. ! Added—Cartoon.

CLUB CALENDAR Wednesday Zion Lutheran Missionary Society, postponed one week. Better Homes Home Economics Club, postponed. Zion Reformed Ladies Aid, postponed one week. Beulah Chapel Ladies Aid meeting, postponed one week. Delta Theta Tau Alumni, Mrs Wiliam Bowers, postponed one week. Thursday Evangekical Ijoyal Daughters I masquerade party, Mrs. Carl Ham-1 mond, 7:30 p. m. Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid, school . house, 4 p. m. W. F. M. S. of Methodist church, Mrs. Ed Wicks, 2:30 p. m. D. Y. B. Class Masquerade Party Mrs. James Stonerook 8 p. m. U. B. Progressive Workers Weiner Roast, Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Drew, meet at church, 7 p. m. Salem W. F. M. S„ Mrs. Walter Scott, 1:30 p. m. Evangelical Ladies Aid Society, church parlors, 2 p. m. Friday Evangelical L. W. G. Class, Mists j Dorothy Johnston, 8 p. m. I M. E. Married Couples class, church parlors 6 p. m. Saturday Rummage sale of Zion Reformed W. M. S. church basement, 1 p. m. REBEKAH LODGE PLANS HALLOWEEN PARTY At the regular meeting of the Rebekah Lodge held in the I. O. O. F. Hall, Tuesday evening, plans were made for a Halloween party to be given on October 27, after the regular lodge meeting. The committee in charge of the affair will include the Mesdames L. C. Helm Orphus Drum, Charles Heckathorne Clara Anderson, George Squiers and Minnie Teeple. W. C. T. U. HAS REGULAR MEETING The Women's Christian Temper- . ance Union met in the Library Hall Tuesday afternoon at which time an interesting meeting was held. Mrs. C. E. Sharrow led the devotionals and Mrs. B. H. Franklin and Mrs. E. N. Wicks sang a vocal solo. Current events were then held after which Mrs. C. E. Hocker, newly elected county president, had charge of the business meeting. Plans were made to send Mrs. Henry Adler as a delegate from the Decatur Union to the State Convention at Lafayette, October 22-26. A report that the W. C. T. U.. together with the Decatur Ministerial! Association sponsored a matinee for the school children at the Adams Theater, last Friday, October 9, was made. The picture shown the children was ’’Ten Nights in a Barroom." The Live Wire Girls class of the Evangelical Sunday School will meet at the home of Miss Dorothy Johnston, Fiiday night at eight o’clock. A masquerade party will be a feature of the evening. I WILL PRESENT PIANO RECITAL Miss May me Teeple will present a part of her piano pupils in a recital at the Christian church In i this city, Friday evening, October 16, at seven o’clock. , The program is as follows: "Dream Life,’’ Gray Margaret Rumschlag. “Little Finger Waltz,” Root — Betty Garnef. “Flow Gently Sweet Afton” — Giles Ogg, “Sand Man,” Weddle —Iris Heb-' ble, “Rock of Ages,” Butler— Martha Miller, “Tripping over the Green,” 1 Martini — David and Elma June

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1931.

Wynn, "Gathering Daisies,” Butler — Mary Garner, "Happy Dream Waltz," Martin —Martha Strahm, "My Darling Waltz," Berto — Margaret Hoffman, "Daddy’s Waltz." Rolfe— Dovle Lee, "March,” Englemann — David Wynn, , "Garden of Girls,” Bischoff — Mary Ogg. “Thistledown,” Preston — Elma June Wynnk “Little Hands,” Weddle — Dorothy Ogg, Sing Robin Sing.” Spaulding; Fox and Goose." Martin—Celeste Heimann, "Dancing in the Sunbeams,” Bv.tler—Geniveve Strickler, "The Old Oaken Bucket,” Martin— Marcia Garner, “Good Luck Waltz,” Shollenberg—Mary Jane Reber, "Gleaming Stars." Martin —Mary Madgeline Heimann, "Sly Browniei” Swartzwelder — Eleanor Roop, “Sylvan Waltz.” Butler—Celeste and Dorothy Heimann. “Practicing Time" (Reading) — Margaret Hoffman, "Red Rose Waltz.” Shearn — Kathryn Gay, ”Honi“ Sweet Home,” Martin — Florence Heuer. “Twinkle, Twinkle Little -Star," Butler—Helen Heuer, “Happy Gondolier,” Wecker — Imogene Ixruise Feigert. “Love’s Greetings,” Elgar, Op 12. violin solo —Adam Kunowich, “Through Field and Meadow," Englemann; "Dreaming." Lichner —Mary Butler. “Ocean by Moonlight," HavenMargaret and Naomi Rumschlag. "Day Dreams of Youth," Harnish; “Where Moonbeam Plays,” Cooper —Naomi Rumschlag. “In the Wildwood,” Ric»; “Autumn Leaves,” Holcome — Mary Catherine ToiY>y. “On the Mount of the Holy Cross,” Sawyer; “Passing Clouds.” Mauna —Jucca — Margaret Rumschlag, “Sea Gardens," Cooke; “On Lake Chatauqua,” Williams—Dorothy Roop, “Ben Hur Chariot Race.” Panlt —Margaret and Naomi Rumschlag “Whims," Schumann, op 12, “Valse in G Flat,” Fr. Chopin op 70 —Mayme Teeple.

LOYAL WORKERS HOLD REGULAR MEETING The members of the Loyal Workers class of the Evangelical Sunday School met at the home of Mrs. Charles Lamlin in Vine street, Tuesday evening, for the regular meeting of the class. The meeting was opened with devotional services conducted by Mrs. Frank Butler after which Mrs. E. B. Macy presided over the short business session. Seventeen members and one visitor were present. After the regular routine of business, a social hour was enjoyed and refreshments were served by Mrs. Lamlin and Mrs. Charles Peterson and Mrs. Frank Peterson. MRS. WM. SHOAF HONORED ON BIRTHDAY Mrs. William Shoaf was the honored guest at a birthday party held at the Shoaf home, southwest of Decatur, Sunday. A delicious basket dinner was served at the noon hour. Those present were Mrs. Frank Liniger, Vaifthn, Wallace, Ch joe and Max Ellen, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shoaf, Mrs. Ora Ratcliff and daughter Aleta of Craigvilie; Mr. and Mrs. Noah Eglay, Ireta, Delores and Malita, Miss Ethel Courtney of Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. William Shoaf and sons Frank and Ed. MEETING OF FIVE HUNDRED CLUB The members of the Five Hundared Club were entertained at the home of Mrs. Charles Lose, Tuesday night. Games of five hundred were played and Mrs. Herman Gillig and Mrs. Lose received the prizes. A dainty luncheon in one course was served by the hostess The next meeting of the club will be held in two weeks with Mrs. Joe Lose. “ROMANCE IN OUR MAILS" TOPIC OF RESEARCH CLUB The Research Club met Monday afternoon with Mrs. C. D. Lewton who was both hostess and leader. Her splendid paper, th esubject of which was “Romance in Our Mails,” gave a history of our postal service

THE CORT TONIGHT - TOMORROW Both nights are guest nights at this theatre. One guest ticket and one paid admission admits 2 people on either night. Radio given away at a later date. “Always Goodbye” She dared all for a moment of thrills but almost lost her right to happiness. Added-Clever Comedy & News. 10c-35c Friday & Sat.—'SHOTGUN PASS' with Tim McCoy. Sun.. Mon.. Tues. —"DIRIGIBLE" the greatest show ever filmed.

f ShrfiMid (fee

By HARRISON CARROLL. f Copyright. 1931, Premier Syndicate, Inc. HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 00. — A reader has asked me: “What about the second generation in Holly-

Jean Hersholt. .

wood? Are the . sons and daugh- I ters of the stars I turning themselves towards anything useful?” This deserves an answer. Os course, in the majority of cases, the children of film people are too young to warrant any predictions. But

there are a few exceptions. Skipping such obvious examples as Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., Carl Lacmmle, Jr., and Phillips Holmes, there is, for instance, Patricia Rich, daughter of Irene Rich. Recently graduated from Smith College, she already is starting her career as an actress. At 17, Roscoe Ates’ daughter has had considerable vaudeville experience under the name of Dorothy Darling. Walter Huston’s boy, John, is a writer at Universal. Fred Kohler, Jr., is an actor. Robert Ames, Jr., is working somewhere in the East. Jean Hersholt’s 16-year-old son. Allan, wants to be an actor, but his father thinks he will be an engineer. Fred Niblo, Jr., is a writer. Among the executives. Jack Warner's son and namesake is expected to step into the Warner enterprises. He is only 15, for the moment attending Beverly Hills high school. Executive Charles Rogers, 15-year-old son, John is in the same school, and also plans to enter film work. Maurice Raps, son of Harry, is a freshman at Stanford, hut he already has had a story accepted for production at Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. Eugene Zukor, son of Adolph, is an executive in the Eastern offices of Paramount. Jesse Lasky, Jr., and B. P. Schulberg’s son both are employed at this company’s West Coast studio. As far as I know, Hollywood’s second generation has an unusually fine record. There isn’t a black sheep or * loafer in the lot IS THIS TELLING? Here are two entries from Helen Twelvetree’s diary, copied from her own bandwriting and gotten into this column by fair means or foul. “Thursday: Mr. Hays cut out my favorite line in the script. ‘Go, throw your motl-er a bone.’ Was told Bickford is revolutionist. So far have seen no signs of it. This picture (editor’s note: ‘The Second

from the days of the colonists until the present day. The early service was both slow and expensive, a letter from NewYork to Washington taking over six weeks and costing ten cents. Benjamin Franklin was the first Post Master General and it was I he who began to plan a better de-1 livery system for the nation. In [ 1847 a national stamp was adopted , and in ISB3, the cost was lowered! to two cents. The first post card with stamp attached was made in 1853. The growth in the population neccessitated changes in the delivery system of the mails, and gradually each town and village had its post office. Still later the small office was abolished and carriers delivered the mail from the larger towns to the rural districts. Because of carelessness on the part of the writer, many letters are not correctly addressed, and to relieve' the congestion, these letters cause mails, thousands every year to go to a special office called the Dead Letter office. The desire for speedy delivery, has now been taken up by the aviation department of the govern-! ment, and there are over one mil-! lion pounds of mail delivered year- 1 ly by the Air Mail Service, each piece of mail being stamped with the Air Service's own stamp. Sub topics were given: "Our Paid Postage," Mrs. Carrie T. Haubold; 1 "Method of Delivering Mail Gives’ Island, a New Name, "Santa Clause! Office," Mrs. Frank Downs; "Air' Mail Delivery," Mrs. Myers; “New Post Office Building in Chicago,"! Mrs. Heller; “Decatur's New Post Office," Mrs. L, A. Graham. A note of thanks from Miss Annette Moses, librarian of the Decatur Public Library for the "Bookman Magazine" presented to the Library by the Club, was read. SHAKESPEARE CLUB HEARS REVIEW OF NOVELS The Ladies Shakespeare Club met with Mrs. W. A. Lower, Tuesday afternoon with eighteen members present. |lhe meeting opened with the reading of the collect, after which the secretary's report was read and approved. A letter was read con-1 cerning the midwest club women's' Pilgrimage to the Bicentenial at' Washington, D. C., April 4-10, 1932. Mrs. Lower, who had charge ’ of the program, gave an excellent review of two old novels, 1 “Jane Eyre," by Charlotte Bronte, and "Wutherlng Heights,” by Emily Bronte. Maria, Elizabeth, Charlotte, I Patrick, Emily and Anne were the children of Marie Branwell, an English woman and Patrick Bronte, an .

•Shot’) should be good if superstition counts. Lost my script the first day. Wee old shoes. Found pin sticking p on dressing-room floor. Very nervous in first scene —said a prayer. “Friday: My fond husband’s birthday. He expects a surprise party. The surprise is he’s not going to get one. Paul Hurst told me he was born on an Indian reservation—learned to read and write from a Sears Roebuck catalogue and his old colored mammy taught him English.” Go on, Helen. We just can’t wait. MORE GOSSIP. It was ten years ago. Jimmy Durante was playing the piano in the Alamo Case in New York, and a new singer was coming in cold. Her name was Jean Olsen. Jimmy had never seen the music of her number before, but he played it through. As she walked away, she told a friend: “That’s the rottenest accompaniment I ever had.” But Jimmy got his revenge. He married the girl. What’s more, they’re still Mr. and Mrs. . . . Charlie Richards, casting director at R-K-O-Pathe, is making sheep’s eyes at Marjorie Peterson, heroine of the local stage version of “Bad Girl”. . .The first night Ann Harding was gone on her New York trip, Harry Bannister had a gang up to the house and showed the picture, "Lonely Wives”. . .Edna Murphy (the ex-Mrs. Mervyn Leroy) gets a job in “The Dove”. . . They are saying that the stars won’t send many Christmas cards this year. .. Marilyn Miller’s 14-year-old niece, Lois Montgomery, is working in her picture. DRAMATIC MOMENT. The World Series game was coming in on the radio in the M. G. M. barber shop. Only ■ few were aware that the man being

shaved in the _ front chair was i Gov. Rolph, of I California. Suddenly he | beckoned to the I barber. “Cut off that | radio,” he said. I “What's the | matter?” asked I the barber. The Governor I looked at the I clock. It read J three minutes

H. Bannittei.

n. Dannistei. to ten. “I’m sorry,’ he said, “but two men are now being hanged.” DID YOU KNOW That Jimmy Durante’s br<‘her is a New York cop?

Irishman. The mother died when her oldest child was eight years old. Even as little children the Brontes scribbled constantly and as they grew older their work began to take definite form. Paper was so limited in that house that Charlotte made the tiniest of note books which were so minute that no eye. without the aid of a microscope can translate it. Her four novels are "Jane Eyre," “Shirley." "Villette.” and “The Professor,” Her sister, Emily Bronte, was the author of “Wuthering Heights." The next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mrs. D. D. Heller, Wednesday, October 21, Mrs. F. E. France will have charge of the program. TRI KAPPA SORORITY HAS SOCIAL MEETING The Misses Helen and Dorothy Chiisten united in entertaining the members of the Tri Kappa Sorority with a social meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. France on Mercer avenue, Tuesday evening. Appointments of the affair were in keeping with Halloween. A short business session was conducted at which time the following officers we e installed: Mrs. William Bell, president; Mrs. Leo Saylors, vice-president; Mrs. Paul Saurer, recording secretary; Mrs. Dick Heller, corresponding secretary; Mrs. H. B. Macy, charity tieasurer, and Mrs. Gerald Cole, treasurer. Plans were discussed for the food stand that was held in connection with Dairy Day, today. I lire ■ games of bridge Were then ' :ive.| and h'eh score prizes were awarded to Mrs. Avon Burk and Mrs. Dicx Heller. A one course luncheon was served by the hostesses. • DECATUR PEOPLE ATTEND WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Johnson, daughter Ruth and son Everett returned Monday evening from Russiaville, where they spent the weekend with relatives and attended the Golden Wedding anniversary, Sunday, of Mr. Johnson's brother and w fe, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barclay Johnson. There w< re eighty-five persons

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present for the dinner which was served at the noon hour. A large four tiered wedding cake decorated with golden icing formed the centerpiece for the long dining table. The house was decorated with yellow chrysanthemums and roses. Dainty refreshments were also served to the afternoon guests at the Johnson home. Mr. Johnson is seventy one years of age and Mrs. Johnson is seventy three. They have lived in and near Russiaville all their married life. They have one daughter. Miss Celia Johnson who is post mistress at Russiaville, and one son, E. H. Johnson of Indianapolis. Open House was held Sunday afternoon and evening and a number of friends came from Kokomo, Toledo, Noblesville, Indianaplis, Lafayette, and many ther places.

INDIAN POTTERY HUNT SUCCEEDS Beloit, Wis'., — (UP) — Logan Museum’s expeditionary forces, returned here from a summer trip to New Mexico, where they gathered Indian pottery, bowls and beads, believe the Beliot College’s collection of potsherds is unrivaled in the j United States. Led by Paul Nesbitt, young curator of the museum, the expedition removed specimens from three New Mexico sites, at Mattock’s r,anch ruin, Mimbres; the Hudson ranch Reserve; and at Alamogordo. Their findings included 2,625 stone beads, 100 bowls and other pottery and potsherds, and fragments of earthenware. All were products of ancient Indian tribes, particularly the Mimbres, a “vanished” group. With Nesbitt worked Harold Kirkpatrick, Elgin, 111., Robert Voight, Oak Park. 111., Albert Baker, Lake Bluff, Hl., John Martin, Racine; Lloyd Maurer, Beloit; and Robert Van Valzah, Madison. o Lower Rates Sought Indianapolis, Oct. 14 —(U.R) — Uniform and reduced rates for electricity in southern Indiana were proposed in a petition filed with the public service commission by the Public Service Company of Indiana. The proposal would wipe out all existing schedules and substitute revised rates throughout the territory, which includes 76 towns, as well as rural districts. HOSPITAL NOlh< Ethel May Westrick, Decatur Route 9 submitted to a major emergency operation at the Adams County Memorial Hospital, last night. o Philosophical Belief Empiricism Is the philosophical view that experience is the source and tlie criterion of all knowledge, the theory that all knowledge is derived from material or data ex istlng In the form of particular sta f p« of r»)nsuloiisnpcs

..▼lore genuine satisfaction than any car I ever owned’

The Ford is good-looking. It is safe. Comfortable. Speedy. Reliable. Long-lived. Eco17V’ A»»<7♦ll I r» f> Os 4kr* 4 I

nomical. Everything a good car should be. There is, too, an added something about it that brings enthusiastic comments from every one who has ever driven a Ford . . . the joy it puts in motoring. “I have been a car owner continuously for nearly 20 years,” writes a motorist connected with a leading university. “During this period I have bought eleven new automobiles. Eight of the eleven were in the middle-price field, one cost three thousand dollars, and the last is a Ford I purchased thirteen months ago. “In the light of this experience I can say in all sincerity that I have derived more genuine satisfaction from the Ford than any car I ever owned. In

FORD MOTOR COMPANY

f|Town Talk

Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Peterson mo- ■ tored to Indianapolis Tuesday. | where Mr. Peterson attended to 1 business. On their return home they j I stopped at Muncie where they at- I | tended the opening session of the j I Indiana Baptist Convention. Rev. ! Will Haughton, pastor o.f the Cal- j | vary Baptist Church in New York City was the principal speaker at | the evening program. The conven- j tion which will be in session until ! Thursday evening promises to be \ one of the biggest conventions for I several years. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Buekel of north of Decatur were business visitors in Decatur this morning.! Mrs. Jesse Cole, Mr. and Mrs. | Paul Saurer, Miss Sally Gerber, * j find Bob Cole witnessed the preI sentation of "Blossom Time” at I the Shrine auditorium, Tuesday i evening. Mrs. H. B. Heller and David Heller motored to Angola yesterday, i Mr. and Mrs. Martin Affolder, l Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schaadt ami i son Ralph, all of Chattanooga, I Ohio were the guests of Mr. and I Mrs. William Afforlder in this I city today. Edison Still Living West Orange, N. J., Oct. 14.—<U.R) : —Thomas A. Edison grew increas- i I ingly weaker last night but his ' physician thinks there is no cause I for immediate concern. The aged inventor has now gone for nine days without taking any ; fluid and for a period of 120 hours ' without any food except six spoons- I ful of stewed pears. o Elkhart Man Elected Indianapolis, Oct. 14. — (U.R) —F. A. Madlern, Elkhart, was elected president of the Indiana Credit Bureau at its annual convention here. C. A. Means, Peru, was nam- '. ed vice president. C. T. Davis was re-elected secretary and treasurer. J. W. Rose, Anderson, and Miss Prina Lindner, Hammond, were chosen members of the board of directors. i Fort Wayne was selected as the site for the 1932 convention. | o Bridge Building Is Planned In Indiana — Indianapolis, Oct. 14.—(U.R)—Anj nouncement of a building program which work will be started on 15 bridges was made by John Brown, director of the state highway commission. Bids on the projects will be received November 5. Brown said that bridge work would take preference over highway paving this winter .bedtuse more men are employed in the former. The projects are: bridge on road' 25, 1 mile south of Delphi, over I | Deer Creek; one on road 20, Dunes I

economy. My next car will also be a Ford because it will give me what I want ut a price I can afford to pay.” When you get behind the wheel of the Ford and drive it yourself you will know it is a truly remarkable car at a low price. You will like it when you first buy it. You will become more and more enthusiastic the longer you drive it. After thousands of miles of driving you will say “it’s a great car.” Its economy will save you many dollars.

riFTKEN nittrnt\T Hour typkh $ 430- $ 640 fF. ft. H Detroit, plui freight and delivery. Humpera and • pare tire extra at low coat. Kaay time pavmenta through the Authorised ford finance Plana of the Univeraal Credit Company.)

! relief road, 5% miles east of Gary, j over the Baltimore and Ohio rail'road; two on U. S. 52, in Franklin ' county, one near Metamora and lone west of Metamora, both over j White river; one on road 39. south of Rossville, in Clinton county: I one on U. S. 31, 3 miles northeast 'of New Albany; one on road 21, I 7.2 miles west of Marion; one on IU. S. 36, 2.4 miles east of New Winchester; one on road 1, .9 miles north of Pennville; two on ! U. S. 36, one 3.5 miles west of New Winchester and one 2.2 miles west 'of New Winchester; four on road 125, one 4.5 miles northeast of Lafayette, one 3.4 rnfles southwest of Americus, one 1.7 miles southwest of Americus, and on<4 2.3 miles northeast of Americus. Patents Granted by States Patents were granted by the state governments before the Constitution conferred this power upon congress.

on A\ 4 MORE ACTIVE UAYJ “Cramps almost Killed me” a tragedy! Every month ” ... those awful pains. She suffered so — nearly doubled up with cramps. Why don’t you try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound during these trying times? i Slip a box of the new tablets in , your handbag ... keep them handy on your medicine shwlf. Their tonic action makes you feel so much better, on days when you’re "not well.” Just ask for Lydia E. Pinkham’s Tablets.

saying this, I am thinking in terms of comfort, safety, driving pleasure, ease of control and r»»nv Mx- w* w • O'i»« yaxll ci Isaak lk<t»

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