Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 249, Decatur, Adams County, 21 October 1931 — Page 3

' ell njyd&Ql^&di.^. U g>- fi) wr^k^tjf fm/l ', I f\ Am Miss Mary Mary I nil |l\? Jr Mias Margaret Haley JBfllJjJ Phones 1000—1001

■iris Styles * ■ >lary Knight 13*. staff Correspondent ■? ..] _, [ IM .Inst liow from tin' Empress "Eu- ■ s become a problem to ■ ~• -rs. To start ■j g and have it gather EjJj! and furiously that behad a chance to turn nut larged the ■[(ter something to about. ■ *,, stop i'" This is the ■ns ii.nl. rs of the mode another and privately, hoping that ■it burn again hut less ■? same cou- ■'. as that not in the his■hion has one object of H„p stn h a bone of conthis before, but I again because it is imporLL, v - modifications in hats take sev- ■ First, tlie crowns are ■o the semblance of a ■ effect with one of the ftlrard the trout. This perBbritn. somewhat larger ■igenie brim, to slope into ■responding to it and dipKy over the right eye but , ■ more than the natural j ■ over the eye itself. ■ form of modification is ■bring into something like 1 ■ei effect. A third form tri-corn with a new , ■ of trimming. Bf ■MATRONS ■lo PARTY ■nbers of the Young Mat- ■ were delightfully enter-1 Bh a "Kid Party." at the ■ ■rs. Charles Miller, Tues- [ ■g. The Miller home was 1 Hy decorated with fall Hud roses, and appointHie affair ware in keeping Hd»- ( ■thirty o’clock a chicken Its served at the large din■where Halloween decoraH arranged Following the j Bg. nests, who were all at- : to represent kids?] Studio where a * ■ the group was taken. Bests returned to the Mil- ■ where Halloween games | ■sis were played with Mrs. ! Hist winning the prize, j ■hs were awarded to Mrs. Byer and Mrs. Tillman Geh ' Ht meeting will be held at ■<' of Mrs. Carl Schafer, ■evening. November 3. Its I PARTY ■i Delta Kappa Fraternity ■tain with an informal card V dance at the fraternity ■raday evening at elght■lock. Wives and sweet- ■ the members will be in■special guests. ■HONORED party ■old Smith entertained at ■Tuesday evening, at her ■Adams street honoring her Piss Bernadine Christen, ■ leave October 37 for BaltlP, to practice nursing. Pair was in the form of a pk farewell party. Decorar e house and appointments ■orseshoe motifs, symbollz--1 took, and were cleverly P l >n a color note of yellow I Baltimore Bound" tallys |en the guests and bridge ■ with high score prizes rented to Miss Mary MarPK.ewede, Kathryn Hyland, ■ honor guest. Miss Christen L i ah eWell Kif, A " P y ta« ,/‘tally "Tapped with Good pasted on them. nt Sore? Don’t Gargle ’dir n ? <:PBRary t 0 Karate n , and take chances Z medicines for sore now Ket quicker dion !t e With Thoxi " p ' a exclusively for throat M ‘a apeciai action relieves with the very j ■ the ts intßrnal action 1 dcvln a ? PWhiCll otherwise P into a serious 111- »>’- n caus„r t r laiiy iiiKht Thoib! d ,{y an Irritated Hi a . * WIU st OP this kind Remen"/ —oltll^reu bre r Thoxin « "’I" rentes lr ° at or coughs within It, »,/ your tnoney back. , Solrt ,:y: *1 stores 0 a “ ° ther

CLUB CALENDAR Wednesday Religious Study Club. Miss Genevieve Beriing, 7:30 p. m. Ic Nick Club Mrs. Arthur Baker 7:30 p. m. N. and T. Club, Mrs. Ed "Warren ' 2 p. h\ Zion Lutheran Missionary Society Mrs. Lewis Mailand, 2 p. m. Monroe M. E. Ladies Aid Society i Mrs. W. S. Smith, 7 p. m. Zion Reformed Ladies Aid Society, church parlors, 2:30 p. m. Historical Club, Mrs. Roy Runyon, 2:30 p. m. Ladies Shakespeare Club, Mrs. D. D. Heller, 2:30 p. m. Thursday W. O. M. L., Moose 'Home 7:30. Phi Delta Kappa party and dance Phi Belt Hall, 8:30 p. m. Christian Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. William Kohls 2:30 p. m. Frivolity Club, Mrs. Charles Keller, 7:30 p. m. Baptist Women's Missionary Society, Mrs. Will Wlnnes, 2:30. Eastern Star Halloween Party Masonic Hall, 7:30 p. m. Ad Libitum Club, Miss Dorothy Miller. 8 p. m. M. E. Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. M. E. Hower, 2:30 p. m. , Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid 10c | supper, schoolhouse, 5:30 to 8:30. Better Homes Home Economics Club, Mrs. L. E. Archbold. 1 Presbyterian Ladies Aid Society Mrs. Fred Patterson, 2:30 p. m. Friday * j Pleasant Mills M. E. Ladies Aid i Poverty Social, school house, 6 p. jin. Saturday | Zion Reformed W. M. s. Rum- ; mage Sale, church basement, 1 i p. m. Monday | Literature Department, Mrs. i George Flanders, 7:30 p. m. Research Club, Mrs. Fred Heuer 2:30 p. m. A two course chicken luncheon was served by the hostess at the conclusion of the games, carrying out the evening's decorative note, j The second course consisted of yel- . few, ice yearn with black ’TTnrsesnoe! Individual iced cakes and : Halloween candies. Miss Mary Margaret Voglewede, ! a student at Mt. St. Joseph college j in Cincinnati, Ohio, was an out-of i town guest! CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR HOLDS MASQUED PARTY The members of the Evangelical League of Christian Endeavors were entertained with a masquerade party at the C. I). Spuller home north east of the city, Tuesday night. The members were cleverly masqued in Halloween fashion, ami during the evening games and contests were enjoyed. A short business meeting was conducted, and three new members were welcomed into the organization: Byron Tricker, Madeline Spahr, and Catherine Brown. During the social hour, a luncheon was served to the members present at the meeting. HALLOWEEN PARTY , OF DORCAS CLASS Twenty one members of the Dorcas class of the Evengellcal Sunday School attended the Halloween party which was held at the home of Mis. Waiter Koos on Mercer avenue. Tuesday night. The Koos home was decorated with Halloween effects including cut outs of witches, and pumpkin faces. The class members attended the party masqned in Halloween costumes. A pot-luck supper was enjoyed, after which a short business meeting was conducted. Hie next meeting of the class will be held in November at the horn? of Mrs. W. E. Elston on Fifth street. MEETING OF SO CHA REA CLUB Mrs. Clem Kortenber was hostess to the members of the So Cha Rea , Club at her home on Madison street , Tuesday night. . A short business meeting was Held, after which games of bridge were enjoyed, and Mrs. Andrew Ap- , pieman and Miss Helena Wehmeyer . | received tne prizes. , i Following the games Mrs. Korten- , ber served a dainty luncheon. PSI IOTA XI HAS UNIQUE PARTY I Members of the Psi lota Xi Sor- [ ority were entertained with a Hali loween party at the Rice Hotel, . Tuesday evening. The guests were i met in the Lorine Beauty shop by . Mrs. Lillie Buroughs, who was attired as an old witch, and were led • through a hall to a back room where weird emblems of the Hal-

DECATIJR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1931.

loween season formed the decora tiims. Many stunts were performed during, the march through the darkened hall, before the guests were led to the room, dimly illuminated by a moon. Here the guests found a long lable tilled with food, and a supper was served cafeteria style. A seasonal bouquet of fall flowers was arranged in the center of the table in a black kettle. Part of the luncheon was- served by the old witch from a kettle before thd fireplace. The guests were then led to Mrs. Rice s apartment where small lables were attractively arranged with black ami orange doilies and centered with lighted pumpkin faces. Halloween colors were used throughout the luncheon, the last course beini apricot slieibet with decorated individual cakes. Bridge was then played with the | guests wearing false faces for the first game, and high score prize 3 were awarded to Mrs. Leo Kirsch | and Mrs. C. C. Pumphrey. A basket of oranges, made from candy orange slices, w.apped in cellophane, was passed during the games. Hostesses for the affair included Mrs. A. R. Holthouse, Miss Fan Haminell, and Mrs. Jesse Rice. C. L. OF C's ENJOY DINNER AND BRIDGE PARTY The members of the Catholic Ladies of Columbia enjoyed a social party in the Catholic School hall, Tuesday night. The party was in the form of a dinner and bridge and clever decorations of Halloween designs were used about the Hall. Long tables were arranged in the dining room of the school, where Halloween decorations and .'fleets were used ami the tables I were centerd with Jack O’Lanterns The delicious two course supper j which was served at six-thirty o’I clock was served by candle light. The combination place cards and | tallies which marked the covers for ' the members were also of the seaI sonal designs. | Following the dinner, the memI bers were invited to the large hall | which was also decorated in Halloween appointments. Games of bridge, five hundred, and rhum were enjoyed. Those who received prizes in bridge were Miss Virginia Laurent and Mrs. William Keller. Mrs. E. F. Gass and Miss Edith Ervin received the prizes in five hundred, and Miss Theresa Schafer and Mrs. Clara Myers were successful in winning the prizes in rhum. The prizes were also wrapped and tied with Halloween colors. The committee in charge of the pretty fall affair included Miss Rose Fullenkamp, chairman, and the Mesdames John Colchin, George Appleman, Frank Barthel, and Johanna Blown, and Miss Adelaide Driningir. MARY AND MARTHAS HAV’i MASQUERADE PARTY Thirty-five members of the Mary a ltd Martha Class of the Methodist Episcopal Sunday School enjoyed a Masquerade party at the home of Mrs. B. J. Rice, Tuesday evening. Assisting hostesses were the Mesdames Kate Mangold, Will Butler Jay Cline and Joel Reynolds. Most of the members came masked and Mrs. Fred Mills was the last one whose identity was guessed. The regular business meeting was then held ami fifty calls were reported. Miss Nellie Blackburn, who attended her last party before leaving for Princeton to reside, gave a short talk. Refreshments were served by the hostesses at the close of the evening. SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS ENJOYS WEINER ROAST Tlie twelve year old girls of the United Brethren Sunday School enjoyed a party at the home of their teacher, Viola Gilbert, Tuesday ni gilt. The party was in the form of a ; masquerade Halloween party, and { Maxine Debolt won the prize for I being the last person whose idenI tity was guessed. I Games of Fortune Teller, Wink' 'em, Gossip, and a pumpkin seed j guessing game were enjoyed and I Irene Sell received the prize. A | weiner and marshmallow roast was I enjoyed by tlie following guests |at the party: Margaret Diehl | Elizabeth Reed. Pauline Light, Helen Krick, Irene Boring, Violet Ritter. Louis Sovine. Irene Sell, Mary ('. Garner, Margaret McGill, Catherine Jackson, Maxine Debolt, Elva Boring, Margaret Ritter, and Dorothy Ritter. RESEARCH CLUB ENTERTAINED AT MEETING The members of the Research Club met Monday afternoon at the country home of Mrs. E. D. Moses, with twenty one members present. After repeating the collect and current events, Mrs. C. Pumphrey took charge of the program. The subject of her excellent paper was ".Moonlight Schools of Kentucky." Mrs. Pumphrey stated that these schools were founded by Mrs. Cora I Stewart in 1912. Mrs. Stewart was a native of Kentucky who knew i the needs of the mountain people and that the most terrible thing they endured was illiteracy. She interested tlie teachers of towns and villages in the mountain | schools and each one gave certain

By HARRISON CARROLL. Copy light. 1981. Premier Syndic* to. Inc. HOLLYWOOD. Cal., Oct. 00.--One stage expatriate who is lonesome for Broadway is Ina Claire. With only possible retakes between her and a trip to New York,

Ina Claire.

the blond star is seriously conlidering another adventure behind the footlights. She has teveral offers, but won’t decide until she gets on the scene. This may be within two or three weeks, as “The Greeks Had a Word for It” is now rn the cuttingroom for the first assembly.

Presumably, Ina will have to wait the verdict on the ensuing pre- \ In case you recall a film the star was to make for R-K-0 it will not be coming up until February or March. If Ina gets a satisfactory stage play, further postponement could be arranged Come to think of it, Ina has achieved a lot of prominence out here on mighty few actual assign- 1 ments She did “The Awful* Truth and “Rebound” for the I Pathe, “The Royal Family of j a<^^ ay ” or Paramount and 1 The Greeks Had a Word’for It” for Goldwyn. ANOTHER ZIEGFELD? Some people say Samuel Goldwyn is as good a picker as Florenz Ziegfeld, with whom he was associated in the screen version of Whoopee. Undeniably, he made a fortune out of Ronald Colman and Vilma Hanky. 1 hen, the Goldwyn school of younger players is coming on admirably. Greta Grandstadt has the t second lead in Winnie Lightner s new picture, Barbara Weeks is m Fox’s “Stepping Sisters,” trances Dean is playing leads at Educational and Shirley Gray has just finished her third picture with Kicnard Dix GOSSIP AND WORSE. , G ? ynor ,' husband Lydell Peck and Janet s mother are going to Europe ere manv weeks have passed . . more Winter travelers abroad will be Charles Farrell and Virginia Valli . . . Hermann Mankiewicz sponsored a stag

hours in the week to teach the a- 1 duits df tlie mountains to read and write. The received their name from the fact that they were i carried on at night, when the parents used the school buildings that j the school children used in the day. | The process was slow and painful for the minds of the middle aged j to grasp the alphabet, but so anx-! ious are the mountain people to | have a "little learning," no labor is too great to reach the goal of writ- | ing their own names. Equipment in the schools is scarce and in the beginning old! newspapers were used from which j to pick out the letters of the alpha-! bet. Now the clubs, sororities, churches and the state itself all are < helping to eliminate illiteracy, and the mountaineer himself tries to ; teach, members of his family who cannot go to the schools because of I the almost impassable roads. "Each one, teach one," is the slogan of the ! moonlight schools and slowly but Surely the illiteracy number is be- j ing reduced, in 1920 it was 155,014, * and in 1930 it was 130,025. Mrs. Cora Stewart received a wonderful vision and it is proving . a blessing to the mountain people of Kentucky. Mrs. H. Ferntheil gave an interesting sub topic of the work carried on for the colored people at Tuseger Institute. At the close of the lesson Mrs. Moses served refreshments. The Liteiature Department of the Woman's Club will meet Monday evening at seven thirty o'clock at the home of Mrs. George Flanders. The committee in charge of the program will include the Mesdames J. W. Tyndall, George Flanders, I’a ul Graham, and H. It. Moltz. All members of the department are urged to be present. The Research Club will meet Monday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock at the home of Mrs. Fred Heuer. Mrs. Heuer will also have the paper. The Women of Mooseheart Legion will meet Thursday evening at seven thiity o’clock in the Moose Home. EPWORTH LEAGUE HAS HALLOWEEN PARTY Thirty members of the Epworth League of the Methodist Episcopal church of this city enjoyed a Hal-: loween party at the Beery School j house, neah this city, Tuesday evening. The school house was decorat- [ ed in Halloween fashion with skel- J etons, coin stalks, and candle light* furnished the only Illumination of the room. Games were played and ghost stories were told, after which a *

■fbackgammon party ths other evening, at which every player chipped in $lO. The prize, a silver ice-bucket, was won by Maurice Revne, actor’s agent . . . another original idea—they gave Louise Drecser a surprise birthday party i in the Fred Harvey house at San Bernardino . . . within two months, Hollywood studios will release 48 I football subjects . . . Harold Lloyd . starts shooting November 1 . . . i Victor McLaglen, who once toured ! in a vaudeville act offering any--1 one SSO to knock him out, has built a boxing arena at his Flintridge home . . do you care that Lil Dagovar wear a' 1 size 3 shoe, or that Marilyn Miller’s tootsie is only a half size larger? . . . Victor Schertzinger has written a song called "Queridu" for Dolores Del Rio to sing in “The Dove” ... it comes to my ear that Dorothy Lee is practically subsidizing the tele- * phone company with long distance calls to Fred Waring . . . Abe Lyman got that engagement ring back from Thelma Todd . . . TODAY’S BOUQUET. To Fox cameraman Barney McGill, who photographed some of the most beautiful outdoor shots ever seen for Warner Baxter’s latest. “The Cisco Kid.” JOAN’S SYNTHETIC PERSONALITY. I I’ve often wondered about this j hair-dyeing business—whether it affects the personality. Joan Crawford, who turned blonde for a spell, assures me it does. “You can’t realize,” she

Joan Crawford.

says, “how much the mind reacts to a major change in the appearance. After I turned blonde for ‘This Modern Age,' I could never be natural. I would wake up in the morning feeling great. Then I would lo®k into the mirror, see a blonde and ■ say to myself: ‘Who is that creature?’ I looked so dis-

ferent, I felt different. I had to deliberately make myself the normal Joan Crawford.” Is this just Joan, I wonder, or is it a common experience? DID YOU KNOW That Adolphe Menjou has a middle name—Jean?

riuncheon was served by Miss Eiloen Burk, fourth vice-president aiuldiei ! committee. LOCAL WOMEN AT CROUP MEET « oNTINHKD M»nv pvge ONE j | C. Pumphrey. J. L. Kucher. Wilson | Lee, Fred I. Patterson, S. D. Beavers, Lloyd Cowens, D. B. Erwin, J. |C. Sutton, H. H. Ferntheil, M A. : Frisinger, F. E. France, and C. A. ( Dugan. 0 To Seek New Trial Lafayette, Ind„ Oct. 21 —<U.R) — Preparations for a new trial for Luther B. Page, 39, Clarks Hill, were made today as a result of ! the failure of the jury in the first trial to reach a decision. The j jurors were discharged by Judge I H. W. Henegar after they deliberated 30 hours. It was reported that they failed to agree upon the degree of crime j of which Page was guilty. It was exipected that tlie new trial would i he held soon. Page was indicted on a charge of murdering William Wall, 47, a world war veteran, while both were working on a grain elevatoi* at Clarks Hill last summer. Broadcast From Sea New York, Oct. 21 —(UP) From 100 miles at sea Premier Pierre LaVal of France tonight will broadcast an olficial greeting, to the United States over the radio in the first attempt of a broadcast at sea. As the lie De France, steapis toward port the national broadcasting company, according to announcement today, will attempt to hookup from the giant liner so that La Val and his daughter. Mile. Josette may bid greeting to America. Two Killers Guilty Hrownstown, Ind„ Oct. 21 — John and Pleas Spurlock, charged with the murder of Patton Gibson, 69, their purported feudal enemy, were found guilty on a charge of man slaughter by a Jackson circuit court today. The jury deliberated 12 hours Judge John C. Bratiaman said I sentence would be withheld, pend- | ing filing of a motion for re trial by,, j counsel for the defense. Tlie peni alty for manslaughter in Indiana is | 2 to 14 years, in the state prison. John, 36, and Pleas, 30 smiled but made no comment when the verdict was read. I Plenty of fresh oysters and j boneless fish. Mutschler’s ' plumes 106 and 107. II!

RALPH CAPONE ASKS FREEDOM Would Have Conviction Set Aside By Supreme Court Washington, Oct. 21 —(U.R) — A1 Capone's younger brother, Ralph J. Capone, has asked the United States suifteme court to set aside | his conviction and sentence on charges of failing to file a proper income tax return account for all his income. Ralph was convicted before ATs indictment. The questions presented to the court yesterday are similar to those expected to be raised on Al's recent convictions when that case is carried up on appeal. Ralph was sentenced to serve four years in jail and pay a fine of $20,000. He was one of the first objectives in the federal government's drive to punish reputed racketeers by means of the income tax statute. His older and more noted brother said at the time of his own recent conviction that he hoped some way could lie found for Ralph to be at liberty to support the family should the elder finally have to serve his term. o Trustee Pleads Guilty Muncie, Ind., Oct. 21—(UP)— A plea of guilty to one of 17 embezzlement charges was entered by George L Hawkins Center township trustee, ,in Delaware circuit court. Judge Morrow announced that sentence would be passed October 30. The charge to which Hawkins pleaded guilty was that on May 3, 1930, he embezzeled $76.50 from township funds. Hawkins plea came shortly asI ter ouster proceedings were started against him by prosecutor Paul Leffier. Judgment was withheld in the ouster as attorneys for Hawkins asked for a special investigation. Ideal Weather Prevails Ideal fall weather, with almost summer temperatures, has ruled in Decatur this week, and according to local amateur weather forcasters the weather will continue for several days. Roail work is in urogress on the county units of high wa>-3 and the roads are boing conditioned for winter. Several local maca-jm streets are being oiled and the Second street improvement is being rush- | ed along by many workmen in order that the job can be completed before the weather shifts to a more seasonal autumn. Lee Replaces Money Indianapolis, Oct. 21—(U.R) - J. Otto Lee, hold-over clerk of the state printing board from the governor Ed Jackson era, has paid back S2OO whicli he was said to have overdrawn on an election payroll in October, 1929. Payment was made to Floyd E. Williamson, state auditor, after state board of accounts examiners found the error while investigating state printing board accounts. “It was only a clerical error and I paid the S2OO as soon as it was brought to my attention," Lee explained. Flight Is Successful Mexico City, Oct. 21—(UP)—Successful in linking the capitals of Canada, the United States and Mexico in a dawn to dusk flight, Major Jimmy Doolittle received the tribute of Mexicans and Americans here today and prepared to fly back to St. Louis. He expected to leave Thursday. Doolittle landed at Valbuena flying field 12 hours and 25 minutes after leaving Ottawa. He made brief stops at Washington, Birmingham Ala., and Corpus Cristi, Texas. His actual flying time was about 11 hours 45 minutes. o Fire Does Big Damage Terre Haute, Ind., Oct. 21 —(UP) Damage caused by fire which swept the Terre Haute Malleable Iron factory today was estimated at $50,000. Flames, the origin of which was unknown, destroyed the building and equipment.

THE CORT Wednesday-Thursday GUEST NIGHT. One paid admission and guest ticket admits two (2) persons. Radio givpn away at a later date. Feature Attraction “The Spy” a drama of soviet Russia featuring Kay Johnson and Neil Hamilton. Added—•SECOND HAND KISSES' Clever Comedy an|ri News. 10c-35c

I MTownTalk

1 S W. L. Lehne, iormer resident here and engaged in the jewelry j business and who has resided at! Tiffin, Ohio, the past twenty years i was a visitor here last evening. 1 J. H. Williamson, original boost- ' or for the Benjamin Franklin 3 highway and still at it stopped 1 here an hour last evening on his r way home (o Findlay, Ohio after a ' visit in Huntington where he deI livered an address on how this; highway will help communities through which it passes if we take > advantage of it. i R. Earl Peters, democratic state! 3 chairman, stopped here a half hour! j on his way to Indianapolis. 3 Frank W. Dibble, of Lansing,; 3 Michigan, visited friends here. 3 It is expected that most of | 1 Second street will We open Satur-' ■ ( day but official announcement! 3 cannot bp made for a day or two. |lf it is, parking will not be per- ■ mitted for a few days. 1 Mrs. Grace Alwein gave a dei lightful dinper party last evening r at her home on Madison street, i Guests were Mrs. Fannie Peter- - son. Miss Elizabeth Peterson and i Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Heller. Miss Jeanette Beery has resumled her duties at the Rice Hotel { alter an absence for several months : with illness. Jess Rice went to Indianapolis • today on business in the interests j i ! of the Marion-Decatur bus line. . | Mr. and Mrs. Sam Henry of Lake i ; | ton are visiting with the Douglas ■ ! Elzey family in Preble. Dale Koos has returned to his . home in Toledo, Ohio after spend- , ! ing a few days visiting relatives t i and friends in this city. Norbert Holthouse was a busi- j . | ness visitor in Chicago today. Mrs. Andrew Appelman returned i I Tuesday from Lima. Ohio where j i she spent a few days visiting rela- I , ! fives. o Accident Is Fatal Noblesville, Ind., Oct. 21 —(UP) —] | Fred Tescher, 73, a retiied farmer I died here today of injuries suffered , -1 several days ago when he was * ■ j struck by a bit-and run motorist.! “ The widow, a son and daughter sur-! i vive. 'j — 0 — Civil \\ ar Vet Dies — !j Portland, Ind., Oct. 21—(UP)—! Thomas B. Reid, 83, the last civil | war sailor in Jay county, died yes- ' , terday at the U. S. Military hospital, ] In Dayton, 0., according to word ' received here Reid enlisted in the U. S. Navy j when 14 years of age, and served ! i 13 months. Burial will be made I here. —-— o —— Set Time For Drive . i 1 All persom residing on Mercer , acenue, and First street south of , Monroe street, who wish to donate | j canned fruits for the use at the Ad- j ams County Memorial Hospital, are | • asked to have their fruit, ready at ! ; 8:15 o'clock Thursday morning. -! The members of the Civic Section who are to canvass this territory • will visit the various homes in the t district to collect the canned fruits. ;! The women will also leave empty ! cans to replace tlie cans donated Thursday morning. ! Two members of the local Civic Section will motor to Geneva i Thursday where they will collect ! | the fine donation of fruit canvassed --

i ADMINISTRATOR’S SAI.U ti«M f, 01 < '°" rM <•• 11 StU.uiuan, Iho undo.- ! s ,iIT. , „ a „ , , publ,t auctloll Ht the residence of the late Mr , ocneuman, in Preble township, ir ‘ i i FRIDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1931 — 2 I\ IVI. [| . The following property, to-wit: Fire wood. Hee-hives sa tisaee I -ttuidei. sausage staffer. pans, kitchen utensils, kitchen range tele- ’ ”°" e ' dl8hl “ s ' linoleum, carpets, rugs, lamps, stoves, lied and bedding -.owing machine, l dozen knives, forks and spoons, several tons hay' bushel oa|s, 100 bushel wheat, and numerous other articles set n i m tlie inventory filed herein. 1 Terms: All sums of $5.00 and under cash in hanrl, a credit of not to exceed six months will he given, the purchaser executing his note therefore, bearing 6% interest after maturity. CONRAD L. SCHEUMANN, i nil . t y i i V Administrator De Bonis Non Chrisifc noluike, auct. ■nUHnHHBBDnBHHnHHUHBBnnMnv r THE ADAMf THEATRE TONIGHT AND THURSDAY—IOe-35c TONIGHT IS LADIES NIGHT! ONE LADY FREE WITH EACH PAID ADULT ADMISSION! * CLAUDETTE COLBERT in “SECRETS OF A SECRETARY” See 'he Intrigues .. . The Drama . . The Lives of the Social Elite I hru the Eyes of a Social Seoretaiy! The Inside Story of the Boudoir Secrets of High Society! ADDED—Comedy and Pictorial. , I' l *- A- S<it.- -RK HARD AULEN in "CAl’tlHT"—with Louise Dresser ' i Frances Dee. An ALL THRILL TALKIE of days in the lawless Vi'est! See Louise Dresser as CALAMITY JANE. Site could 'lick i lier weight in Wildcats!’

PAGE THREE

from the Geneva residents by the ! members of the Boy and Girl Scouts. O' ' Jury Gets Case Brownstown, Ind., Oct. 21—(T'P) —A Jackson County jury today (ieliberated the case of John ami | Pleas Spin lock, charged with the murder of Patton Gigson, 69. The case was given the jury in I a special night session. Final arguments were completed at 8 o'clock. | Judge John Branaman's instrpet tions to the jurors gave wide laii- ! tude in the degree of crime tjpr i which the Spurlock brothers might | be found accountable, in event—of 'a guilty verdict. I Special guards, called to patrol ! the courtroO mto prevent a possible flare-up of an old feud betweenJJje Spurlock and Gibson families, remained to await final disposition of the case. . -a Fort Wayne Tax Cut Indianapolis, Oct. 21.—(U.R)—Two cents was cut from Fort Wayne ' tax levies appealed to the state. ... tax board. * Tlie park levy was reduced from $.075 to $.065; library from $.05 to $.045. and the civil levy fw*m ; $.5475 to $.5425. No change was | made in the school city levy. Get the Habit—Trade at Home.

\ :' N yowled i \ 4 MORE ACTIVE DAY! Every Month She’s i “Sick Again” j tTPO O bad! Sick again ... doubled A up with cramps. The boss was | nice ... awfully patient. But it was so embarrassing . . . everybody in the office knew that | she "wasn’t well’’. Then a girl friend told her what to do. You need Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. It’s a—- — medicine to use during these "trying times.” It peps you up. Drives away those blues. Keeps you on your feet. Won’t you try a box of the new tablets?