Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 251, Decatur, Adams County, 23 October 1931 — Page 5

HR* vv / * IW/ ®H| sVy/A \ I ■ >. WWVtZ ■! 'Hi I A JJr Miss Mar * Macy |- -NJ » Phones 1000 —1001

| Bparis Styles M MARY KNIGHT fspomlent <h I. <U.R> "The lT*!, said not the famous Lucien ~i Couture, “to ~ which will be in i L1 M , «iili existing economic I tl ," and forthwith he i M ne Leviathan bound for, and Broadway. in going to Amerexplained just before the I L was hauled in, “is to to what extent Amer-1 ’ have adapted the M n g Paris mode, and how , <an best be developed ' trend of times." master craftsman! has i Ljv® a new silhouette that is modern life and its He eliminated at the . H ug of the season, al! sense-' and illogical' artithe importance of ”f line. For those of i who wanted the oldEugenie mode, he gave but in a very subtle suggestion and im■ou. rather than in the aco' mutton sleeve. Empire i hustle and basque. ■ -—- ■ng of ■eitum club ■ Dorothy Miller was hostess ■ members of the Ad Libitum ■t her home. Thursday eve- i of fall flowers were I ■bout the entertaining rooms, ' ■udl tables were arranged for I ■ of bridge. ■ Isabel Baumgartner receiv- I ■ nigh score prise, and Mrs ■irker was awarded the con I ■n prize. Following the games. . ■ Milh r served a delicious : ■on. ■ next nu eting of the club will ■kt in two weeks with Mrs. ■Moore. ■ members of the Pocahontas ■ will meet in the Bed- M«i> ■, tonight at seven-thirty ■k. All members are especial--6- <1 to be present at this ■nr as the report of the repre■tive from the Great Council ■e given. ■ OLITY CLUB I MASQUERADE PARTY Be members of the Frivolity . ■ met at the home of Mrs. Charfeller on High street, Thurs-1 ■evening for a Halloween party. I I the members had unmasked I husbands came, en masque, I surprised the members. Iter their identity had been Ised. five games of pinochle ■ played and prizes were award K> the men. to William August | Adri,m Baker, consolation. [ prizes were presented to Mrs. r 1 Roop, Mrs. Waldo Eckrote. ' pits. Burl Johnson, consolation. I I one course luncheon was serv- i dose of the evening,'

WEE SAMPLES AT DRUGGISTS I OF TWO NEW VICK PRODUCTS r y 1 scr °f Vicks Vapoßub Entitled To A Tree nal oi Its New Allies—Vicks Nose & Throat K Drops and \ icks Medicated Cough Drops

TRODUCES new idea *«»very Makes Pogsible T' ' ick Plan of Better Home-Control of Colds. 0 REDUCE “COLDS-TAX” Following years of research on problem of colds and their in . asill P cost, Vick Chemists anoae'l Th" e "' di ' icovery — vicks , i T ,’ roat Drops. Based on a "lea in preventing colds, it is a ny tn yicks V apoßub. - jn-mcru and better method of , ,n 9 colds. Together, they . the new Vick I’lan * (,ll,r °l of Colds in the and further reduction of a Jam.ly "Colds-Tax" of time, y al) d discomfort. Hfir ® the plan: ’--Before a Cold Starts w exposure to colds or any of ol(is~( 3eß that or,l,nuri| y l pa d to tun ' ,owdßd indoor places — ludden PO . OTIy ven,ila ted. rooms — ►st -in i t,nipprnture changes — normal' f CO,d) '~ that flow down the K. fun otioniug of the nose. hf.n? 8 " larvelo, 's “first lino of Dmn 6 aßttlllf,t colds’—use Vicks Mualh Pr t O h n ’ Ptly Or ’ « a cold that first hr ’ ?a ( L ens *“ when you feel >f tho Rtuffy ’ sneezy irritation nasal passages—a few drops

CLUB CALENDAR Friday Pocahontas Lodge, Red Men's Hall. 7:30 p. m. Zion Reformed Mission Band,, church parlors, 2:30 p. ni. Pleasant Mills M. E. Ladies Aid i Poverty Social, school house, 6 p. ■ m. Saturday Zion Reformed W. M. s. Rummage Sale, church basement. 1 1 p. m. , Monday Civic Section Masquerade Party, Mrs. Charles Champlin, 7:30 pin. . Literature Department, Mrs. | George Flanders, 7:30 p. m. Research Club, Mrs. Fred Heuer I 2:30 p. m. Art Department meeting, Mrs. W. ■Guy Brown, 8 p.m. T uesday Five 'Hundred Club, Mrs. Joe ' Lose. 7:30 p.m. • Rebekah Lodge. Pot-luck supper. I. O. O. F. Hall, 6:30 p.m. Tri Kappa business meeting. Miss Isabel! Hower. 8 p. m. The Root Twp. Home Economics Club, Mrs. Wilda Rice, 10 a. m. Wednesday ( atholic Ladies Social Club Card ! party, D. C. H. S. auditorium. Ladies Shakespeare Club, Mrs. i S. D. Beavers. 2:30 p. m. Thursday Phi Delta Kappa Halloween I Dance,, Country Club. 9:30 p.m. | Christian Ladies Aid Society, j Mrs. William Kohls, 2:30 p.m. W. O. M. L. Halloween Party, I Moose Home. 7:3q p. tn. | carrying out the Halloween apipointments which corresponded to | the decorations arranged about the | entertaining rooms of the Keller | home. Men present included the Messrs. Burl Johnson. B. J. Braun, Waldo Eckrote, Bill August, Lew Miller, Ray Fryback. Adrian Baker, Ralph Roop, Asa Pollock, and Charles Keller. lhe next meeting will be with Airs.>Lew Miller. The Ladies Aid Society of the Christian church which was to have met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Kohls, will he held instead, next Thursday afternoon at two-thirty o’clock at the same place. The meeting was postponed on account of the death i of Mrs. Minnie Daniels. I . • The Rebekah Lodge will have a pot luck supper,, Tuesday evening at six - thirty o'clock at the 1.0.0. F. Hall. Following the supper a social time will be enjoyed, and all members are requested to be present. “AMERICAN HUMORISTS" TOPIC OF qLUB PAPER Mrs. Ed Ahr presented an inter esting paper, "American Humorists.” at the meeting of the Research Cub Wednesday afternoon. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Roy Runyon on Rugg street

up each nostril, and many annoying colds will be avoided. 2.— When a Cold Strikes. Use the convenient Vicks Drops during the day—anytime, any place —as often as needed for comfort and relief. At bedtime, rub Vicks Vaproßub well over throat and chest and cover witli warm flannel. Leave bedclothing loose around the neck so the medicated vapors can be inhaled all night long. This Vick Plan gives you a full 24-hour treatment. (If there is a cough, you will like another new Vick' product- -Vicks Cough Drops ■ —actually medicated with ingredients of Vicks Vapoßub. Trial Packages Free In order that every user of Vicks Vapo Rub may try the two new Vick products now being introduced. a supply of free trial pack ages of each has been sent to every druggist in the United States. Go to your druggist today and ask for yours. If. by any chance his supply is exhausted, send us the top of a Vicks VapoRub carton —or coupon from the Vapoßub directions folder and we will mail free samples direct to you, together with a folder on the new Vick Plan for Control of i Colds in the home. Address Vick Chemical* Co., 1001 Milton St., Greensboro, N. C.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1931.

and fourteen members attended. Mrs. J. N. Fristoe, who recently returned from Winona Lake, also was present at the meeting. Mrs. M. E. Hower, vice-president, presided over the business session, after which Mrs. Ahr read the paper for the meeting. She told of the two outstanding humorists, George Ade and Ring Lardner, and gave a brief history of their lives, and named various articles they had written. During the meeting sketches of the most humorous writings were read. Mrs. Runyon, assisted by Mrs. S. E. Shamp and Mrs. John Schafer served refreshments. LADIES AID SOCIETY PLANS FUTURE EVENTS At a meeting of the Ladies Aid Society of the Presbyterian church held at the home of Mrs. Fred Pattelson. Thursday afternoon, plans were made for several future events. Plans were also made for rummage sales to’ be held on November 13 and 14. Mowing the routine business, a social hour was held and refreshments were served by Mrs. Patterson, assisted by the Mesdames John Schafer, Dave Campbell, F. E. 1' rance, and Wilson Lee.

W. O. M. L. PLANS HALLOWEEN PARTY The Women of Mooseheart Legion met in the Moose Home, Thursday evening at which time plans were discussed for a Halloween party to be held in the Moose Home. Thursday evening at seventhirty o'clock. All members, their families and friends are invited and are to come masked. Each legionnaire is requested to bring a pumpkin pie. Plans were also discussed for Mooseheart Day which will be held in connection with the Moose lodge, Tuesday evening at the Moose Home. The program will he in honor of John W. Davis, founder of Mooseheart, and a detailed program will be announced later. MANY ATTEND EASTERN STAR PARTY 'About fifty members of the Eastern Star enjoyed a Halloween Party which was held in connection with the regular chapter meeting at the Masonic Hall. Thursday evening. A large number came en masque, and following a grand march prizes were awarded to Mrs. Miles Roop and Mrs. Russel Owens for being the best masked. 'The r ’-”.iler chapter meeting was then held after which the guests weie invited to the dance hall where games and contests were in the charge of Mrs'. James Elberson and Mrs. B. R. Farr. Prizes awarded in a contest of stunts were presented to Mrs. H H. Ferntheil, Mrs. R. D. Myers, Mrs. Dan Tyndal, and Mrs. Paul Edwards. Bridge and Bunco were then played and high score prizes were awarded in bridge to Mrs. Charles Champlin and Mrs. Adrian Lenhart and in bunco to Mrs. Phil Macklin and Mrs. Sam Butler. The guests were then invited to the dining room where pretty decorations in keeping with the Halloween season prevailed. Black cut outs of witches, cats, were arranged together with pumpkins. Jaek-o-lanterns, corn fodder, and other emblems of the season. The room was dimly lighted by the lanterns and black candles that burned in brass holders. Napkins and favors of the luncheon table were also carried out in the black and orange colors, and a one course uncheon was s irved. The refreshment committee comprised the Mes darm s Walter Beane, Ruby. Durkin, Frank Carroll, J. C. Sutton, and Miss Rose Christen.

PHI DELTS GIVE PARTY AND DANCE The Phi Delta Kappa Fraternity entertained with a party and dance in the fraternity hall, Thursday evening, at which time wives and sweethearts of the members were invited. Bridge was played and high score prizes were awarded to .Mrs. Don Fair snd Don Leßrun, hiz-h score, and Mrs. Robert Mills and Dick Stoneburner, consolation. Dancing was then enjoyed with Dee Fryback and his five piece orchestra furnishing the music. Refreshments were served by the social committee, comprising Cecil Melchi, Don Leßiun, and Eugene Durkin. Announcement was made of the Phi Delt Halloween dance to be given at the Decatur Country Club, Thursday evening, October 29, beginning at nine-thirty o'clock. Car! Brenner and his orchestra from Fort Wayne will furnish music for lancing, and the public is invited to attend. Mrs. Joe Lose will entertain the Five Handled Club Tuesday night at seven-thirty o’clock. M. E. LADIES AID PLANS NEW ENGLAND DINNER Plans were made for the New England dinner which the 1 Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist Church will sponsor November 12, j at the regular meeting of the orgai nization held nt the home of Mrs. M. E. Hower,. Thursday afternoon. The New England dinner and bazaar will be held in th» church par- | lors, Thursday, November 12. Each

member of the church is asked to make an article for the bazaar. Thirty eight members of the society attended the meeting Thursday afternoon, and Mrs. W. O. Little opened the meeting with devotionals, Plans were made for a noodle and mince meat sale which will be conducted Tuesday, November 3. Noodles will be sold for twenty cents a quart, and mince meat for twenty cents a pint and thirty five cents a quart. Anyone desiring either article is asked to phone orders to Mrs. Clyde Butler or Mrs. E. W. Johnson. Eighty five calls were reported, and Mrs. Jess Leßrun and Mrs. Ervin Elzey were selected as a calling committee for next month. Mrs. Frank Krick and Mrs. Ross Mallonee were hostesses at the meeting, and served refreshments. BETTER HOMES CLUB HAS INTERESTING MEET The members of the Better Homes Economics Club net at the home of Mrs. L. E. Archbold, Thursday afternoon for the regular meet inc.

The meeting was opened by singing “SomelHxiy," after which Mrs. E. M. Dunbar led in prayer. After repeating the Club Creed the minutes of the last meeting were read. Mrs. Virgil Wagoner, leader, assigned the members their duties for the Achievement Day program which will be held on November 19. The lesson on "Use of Left-overs" was then presented by Mrs. Wagoner. Among other things Mrs. Wagoner said one should be careful to see that left-overs look attractives. She also talked on “Canning Meat,” and Mrs. Archhold gave a demonstration of a pressure cooker and canned meat. Foods prepared by the ladies, which was Brown Betty, vegetable loaf, vegetable pie, and carrot pie, wore served together with ice cream and cookies which were served by the hostess. The members present were the Mesdames Noah Rich. Safara Saunders, Otto Longenberger_J. A. Hendricks, W. S. Snjjth, John Crist,. Margaret Dulin, J. C. Rich, E. M. Dunbar, John Floyd, Lillian Stucky, Martin Stucky, Eli Graber. Henry Coyne, Margaret Raudebush, Raymond Crist, Forrest Ray, Julius Schultz, John Badders, Homer Winteregg,, L. E. Archbold, Lorrin Burkhead, Virgil Wagoner and Miss Ruth Schwartz. Guests other than club members were the Misses Lorine Rich, Alice Jane Archbold, Mary Books. Erma Gage, Mrs. George Harding, and a number of children. MONROE LADIES ENJOY HALLOWE'EN PARTY Twenty three persons attended the masquerade party of the Monroe Methodist Ladies Aid Society which was held at the home of Mrs. W. S. Smith in Moiiroe, Wednesday night. The Smith home was cleverly decorated with Hallowe'en effects and appointments in keeping with the season. The members and guest attended the meeting masqued, and Mis. William Mitchell received the prize for being the last person whose identity was guess-ad. T he party later went to the home of M:s. W. M. Dunbar, where they pleasantly surprised her. Refreshments of pop corn balls, cup cakes, and apples were served. Those present at the. meeting were Miss Addie Barnett, and the Mesdames Joe Andrews, John Stoneburner, Eva Kstell. Ed Booth. Lele Hoffman. Daisy Bahner, W. S. Smith, John Hocker, J. A. Hendricks. Bertha Hendricks, Elmer Essex, Maggie Dulan, Vera Rich, John Floyd, Renie Kessler, John Crist. M. F. Andrews. W. M. Dunbar, John Everhart and William Mitchell. Two guests. Mrs. Lewis Mills and Mrs. Clay Engle of Decatur, also attended the meeting.

The Civic Section of the Womans Club will enjoy a Halloween and Masquerade party at the home of Mrs. Charles Champlin,, Monday evening at seven-thirty o'clock. ENTERTAINS FRIENDS WITH POT-LUCK SUPPER Mrs. Arthur Zinc of near New Haven, who was formerly Miss Irene Brandt of this city, entertained with a pot-luck supper and a social party at her home, Thursday evening for a number of her friends in this city. Following the supper which was served earlj’ in the evening, a social time and visiting was enjoyed. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Myers and son Vaughn Lee. the Misses Bernice and Doris Nelson, Rose and Anna Nesswald, Erma Gage, Mrs. Clara Anderson. Mrs. Ernest L'hrick of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Zinc and daughter Marjorie Ann of near New Haven. GUESTS HONORED WITH SLUMBER PARTY Miss Helena Rayl delightfully entertained a group of her friends with a Halloween slumber party at her home on South First street. Thursday night. When! the guests arrived, clever Halloween favors were distributes among them, ann the evening was spent in dancing and playing bridge. - -» | J gg| This morning a delicious - tiiree course breakfast was served in the dining room where pretty

Halloween appointments prevailed at the breakfast table. The service was on green chinaware, and a green bowl of English Ivy formed the centerpiece of the table which was laid with yellow linens. At either end of the table was a black cat, and individual favors of china animals marked the places of the guests. Those present were the Misses Marjorie DeVoss, Kathryn Ebgeler, Barbara Krick, Helen: Suttles, Martha Erma Butler, Margaret Campbell, and the hostess, Miss Helena Rayl. "BURMA” TOPIC OF MISSIONARY SOCIETY The members of the Women’s Missionary Society of the Baptist Church met with Mrs. Will Winnes. Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Curtis Moser was the leader and conducted the devotional servfcse. A reading, “The Little Church of Burma." was given by Mrs. Cal Peterson, and Mrs. R. A. McDuffee gave a review of the second lesson in the study book. The review was on the subject of "Burma.” The regular routine of business was then followed, and It was decided to conduct a pastry sale Saturday, October 31. Mrs. Harry Thomas, the president, gave a few remarks on “Grading of Church Members.” Mrs. Thomas read the poem, "Life is Not Made of Things,” and gave the closing prayer. Mrs. Winnes served refreshments.

DECATUR’S TAX RATE IS LOWER THAN AVERAGE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE> seven cities listed. Based on Decatur’s assessable valuation of a little more than $6,000,000, the 40-cent reduction in the tax rate for next year means a saving of more than $24,000 to Decatur taxpayers. o Sailors Are Rescued San Fransisco. Oct. 23—<U.R> The steamer Admiral Sebree today rescued 21 men from the storm battered. helpless steam schooner Wilmington of San Fransisco off Blunt Reef lightship, 200 miles north of The Golden Gate, Radio advices received here today said. G. S. Beadle, manager of the Beadle Steamship Company, owner of the Wilmington, said Captain Fagerstrom, through the Admiral Sebree, had radioed everyone was safe. The Admiral Sebree was attempting to tow the disabled craft to Eureka. Cal.

O Ohio Bank Is Looted Rickwood, Ohio, Oct 23—(U.R> — Three bandits entered The Farmers Deposit Bank here shortly before noon today, held up two employes. They escaped with approximately {lO,OOll in currency and gold. I. G. Dustan, Cashier; Fay C. Lytle., assistant cashier, and a customer, Ben Hodge, were in the baivk when the men entered. (The trio fled in an automobile which wassaid to have been driven by a negro. They drove north toward Marion and Kenton. Sherriffs of surrounding counties were notfied. o Man Bound, Robbed Indianapolis, Oct. 23.—<U.R>—Twa gunmen bound Thomas F. Stout, 67, to a chair at his home today and threatened to murder him if he did not reveal the hiding place of his life savings $705. Stout struggled free from the ropes with which the bandits bound him and walked a quarter of a mile to a neighbor's house for aid. Notifying deputy sheriffs .of the attack, Stout said the men had tortured him and attempted to chloroform, and that he finally yielded. —. o Conference Starts Noblesville. Ind.. Oct. 23.—(U.R) —A three-day meeting of the Indiana Young People's conference of Religious Education opened here today. Among the speakers wore Rev. D. D. Edwards, Shelbyville; Dr. W. P. Dearing, president of Oakland City College; and J Raymond Schultz, Manchester College. Pennsylvania Heads States In 1930 Egg Crop Harrisburg. Fa., Oct. 21. <U.r.) Pennsylvania produced the most valuable egg crop of any state in the Union during 1930, according to stalo and national agricultural statistics. The Pennsylvania poultry flocks produced products valued at $42.737,000 during the year, a total of a million dollars greater than the nearest competitor, Ohio. The report showed 1.766,000,000 eggs produced in the state during the year. Os that total, 51,000,000 were used for hatching purposes; 239,000,000 were consumed on the farms for food; and the remainder were marketed at an average price of 29 cents a dozen, an average 5 cents greater than the national figure.

f|Town Talk

Mrs. Lloyd Ahr and son, Mrs. Art Krugh and Miss Opal Krugh spent the day visiting in Fort Wayne. Mrs. P. B. Thomas was a visitor lin Fort Wayne today. Mrs. Ed Ahr, Mrs. Frank Carroll, and Mrs. Carroll's mother-in-law. of Toledo, Ohio, motored to Fort Wayne today. Mrs. Carroll will return to her home in Toledo after visiting in this city. Mrs. George Flanders and Miss Ann Carlisle were visiting in Fort Wayne, Thursday. Mrs. Lillie Buroughs and Miss (Fan Haminell spent Thursday afternoon in Fort Wayne. The old Patterson home on Winchester street is being rebuilt by The Decatur Building & Loan Association and it will be a very attractive home when completed. The improvements include an addition at the rear, the removal of the north wing which is being converted into a garage, redecoration of the interior, painting the outj side, a new cellar way and a new heating plant, making Is completeIly modern. The Misses Herretta Elzey and j Mary Macy visited in Fort Wayne I Thursday evening. Miss Mildred Worthman of Ball State Teachers College at Muncie, is spending several days visiting with her parents in this city. Martin Gilson has returned from Chicago where he attended the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Mary Michels who was killed by a hit and run driver, Monday. Funeral services were held Thursday. Miss Helen Christen left Thursday for Fort Wayne where she will spend the week-end visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rhoda and son David. Philip Baker, 85, residing west of this city has been seriously ill at his home for the past several weeks. Hfs condition shows little improvement. Robert Hill, Dick Engle and Chaitner Debolt motored to Fort Wayne this afternoon. Dick Blossom and Sigurd Anderson are spending the week-end in Chicago. Mrs. David Adams, Mrs. Albert Miller, and the Misses Helen and Sally Gerber spent the afternoon in Fort Wayne. Frank Schmitz and daughter Babe, and Miss Mary Colchin accompanied Miss Viola Sctnitz to Indianapolis , Thursday, where she resumed her studies at the St. Vincent Hospital after spending several days in this city.

MORE TESTIFY IN POISON CASE FROM PAGE ONE’ testified <that Mrs. Simmons did not enter the hospital room where Virginia lay dying of convulsions caused by strychnine poisoning. After the two girls died. Miss Whitten testified, she accompanied George, his brother Dale anti Lois Rutherford to the picnic ground tn search for more poisoned sandwiches. She said they found a partially eaten sandwich on the west side of the picnic table. Previous testimony revealed that Horace Jackson, Mrs. Simmons’ brother-in-law, upon whom the defense repeatedly has sought to direct suspicion, and Owen Pollard wero lhe noly per-

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BUY AUTO INSURANCE ON MONTHLY BUDGET PLAN. No Policy Fee. Iroquois Auto Insurance Underwriters, DanviPe. Illinois. AGENTS Geo. Cramer Harry Daniels Phone 690 J Phone 408

sons seated at that side of the table. Last week's testimony showed this sandwich had been eaten on all sides and that the remaining portion was discolored. o— ALIENS FOUND NEARLY DEAD (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) spokesman told U. S. immigration border patrol officials who lodged them in jail. Fishermen who chanced to pass near the island sighted the Chinese and notified officials. When officials appeared on the island, the Chinese had scattered, so the patrolmen waited all night. One by one the alients were caught as they came to the water's edge for a drink. o Kokomo Bank Closes Kokomo, Ind., Oct. 23—(U.R>—The Citizens National Bank, Kokomo's largest banking institution, was closed by its directors today for the protection of depositors. A statement by the officials said the bank was solvent and would be re-

THE ADAMS THEATRE SUNDAY-MONDAY-TUESDAY— 15c-35c Sunday Matinee 2 P.M.—loc-35c I JUST A FEW OF THE 1000 THRILLS in this picture! . I could /n I .na,raws' * ’“ J w wo What fiend | ish surgery With Leila Hyams, Lewis madc ” ossible ’ tlAf c. i „ , , his dual life? ' Stone, Jean Hersholt. ~, . _ „ THE UNDERGROUND Added-1 wo Comedies. HIDEAWAY' What secrets does it hold? Tonight and Saturday—RlCHAßD ARLEN in “CAUGHT"-, with Louise Dresser and Frances Dee. LOUISE DRESSER as CALAMITY JANE, could lick her weight in Wildcats and she feared NO man! She's the female tornado who made the West bad for Had Men but her woman's heart betrayed her! Added—Comedy and Cartoon—loc-35c

THE CORT SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY Matinee Sunday 10c-35c Evening 15c-40c I llinwwi , *Sally O'Neil Which will he choose —^ be scu uip in scanty skirts or the hothouse flower of Park Ave- MF / “ nue ? JMBhk ft IKf /’’S A rr.' B ADDED H iComedy-Ncws-Cartoon Tonight-Tomorrow—BUCK JONES in a snappy Western drama “BRANDED.” Also-OUR GANG Comedy and Cartoon. Matinee Sat. 2 p.m. Evening. 6:30, 10c-35c

PAGE FIVE

organized. Continued withdrawals were blamed for the closing. The bank was organized 44 years ago. Bennett B. Bobbitt was president and Paul Stanbro cashier. Deposits were $3,104,924.58 and resources $1,823,362.14. The Citizens bank absorbed tho Howard National Bank June 1, 1930, o Morrow Will Probated 'Hackensack, N. J., Oct. 23 (U.R)The will of Senator Dwight W. Morow, who recently, leaves, the entire residuary to his widow-“with every confidence that she will provide for our children," it was learned today as counsel prepared to file the bill for probate in the office of the Hackensack surrogate. 'A bequest of $200,000 is made to Amherst College, his Alma Mater, $200,000 to Smith College, Mrs. Morrow’s Alma Mater, and SIOO,OOO to the Smithsonian Institute. o— Linnaeus Given Credit The work of Linmieus. the cele brated Swedish naturalist and hotanist (1707-78), Is considered as the starting point of the modern theory of evolution

Coming REX ALL’S

Greatest of all 1c sales B. J. Smith Drug Co.