Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 17, Decatur, Adams County, 20 January 1932 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

Xj|! 1 ffi Hk // 1 I' r\ W Mlaa Mury Ma, ' y •P 'l/ IT IL J MiSS, Margaret Haley •T - J

Paris Styles — By Mary Knight United Press Staff Correspondent. | Paris, Jan. 20— (UP) —Sheets and p pillow-cases are doing everything . they can to inspire sweet dreams i ■' and if nightmares come instead it ■ certainly, is not their fault. Unless one has eaten too much : 1 plum pudding, or drunk too much sparkling champaign'?, who could j ( fail to dream about heaven or Elysian Fields while enfolded in pink J I sheets with pale lillies floating idly i about tuel when the pillow-cases j are scented with the essence of real 1 8 flowers? ilt certainly isn't fair to' blame the bed line so rbad tempers I the day after the night before. Nor is even the lightest case of I indigestion due to the breakfast, lunch, tea or dinner table cover. They have never been in greater harmony with human psychology. f The colors and designs guaranteed j to produce the maximum amount Os pleasure to the eye and touch are the vogue of present, and careful housewives are seeing to it that the Sunday chicken, or roast leg of lamib, are browned to just the right golden shade to blend appetizingly 1 with the cream or beige border of i the damask and the ecru-tinted 1 crystal that is the last word in glass . ware from i’aris point of view. | ( The meeting of the Standard Beareres of the Methodist Episcopal church which was to have been . held tonight, has been postponed , one week. . I ( ■ GENEVA MAN ANNOUNCES MARRIAGE Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Josephine Smith, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. O. J , Smith of Hoagland to Walter R. 1 Farrar, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Farrar of Geneva which took place , August 19. 1931 in the parsonage of the Methodist church at Butler, 1 Ky„ with Rev. E. C. Watts official- I ing. Mrs. Farrar is employed at | Rockford. Ohio as a teacher and ' Mr. Farrar is a member of the Far- ■ rar and Son insurance agency in : Geneva. PSI IOTA XI HAS PROGRAM MEETING The members of the Psi lota Xi j Sorority enjoyed a program meeting at the home o Miss Erna Lan- j kenau on South Third street, Tues- j day evening. During the business session the i members made arrangements for the mid year luncheon to be held i on February 6 at Indianapolis. This wjl be held in connection with the dedication of the Oxygen chamber at .the Riley Hospital, which is being built by the sorority. Several of the memibers of the Decatur chaplere will probably attend the lunch-

STAINLESS Same formula . . same price. In \ original form, too, if you prefer WcoiosVICKS OVER W MILLION JARS USED YEARLY gjr <£> A Pleasing; reflection of a perfect funeral service is our ambition. W. H. Zwick Son FUNERAL DIRECTORS Mrs. Zwick, Lady Attendant Funeral Home Ambulance Servira 514 N. Second Tel. 303 and 61 BARGAIN EXCURSION to ST. LOUIS $4.75 r tZ“ Next Saturday Slightly higher for Friday de- i parture. Return limit Monday. TOLEDO (PQ Hr Round Trip Every Sunday Ix>w WEEK-DAY FARES. Leave Saturdays. Return Monday following date of sate. 60c Bluffton SI.BO Frankfort 95e Marion $1.50 Kokomo Correspondingly low rates to many other points. For full information consult ticket agent. NICKEL PLATE RAILROAD

CLUB CALENDAR Wednesday M. E. Standard Bearers, postponed one week. Presbyterian Mid-week service. Session in charge church 7 p. m. Historical Club. Mrs. Myrtle Scott, at the C. C. Langston home, 2 p. m. Ladies Shakespeare Club, Mrs. Charles Teeple, 2:30 p. nr. Mt. Tabor Ladies Aid comfort knotting, Mrs. Bertha McMichael. Thursday So Cha Rea Club. Mrs. Hubert Schmitt, 8 p. tn. W. O. M., Moose Home 7:30 p. m. Presbyterian adies Aid Society, Mrs. Bert Haley 2:30 p. nt. Bridge Club. Mrs. A. R. Holthouse 6:30 p. m. Methodist W. F. M. S. Mrs. M. E. Hower, 2:30 p. m. Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid, school house, 7 p. m. United Brethren D. Y. B. Class Mrs. George Myers, 8 p. m. United Brethren W. M. A.. Parsonage. all day. Baptist W. M. S. Mesdames Ixtuise Brumley and Bina Buhler, 2:30 p. nt. Friday Rutaced Club Dance, Masonic Hall, after basketball game. Better Homes Home Economics Club Mrs. Ada Crist, 2 p. nt. 1 uesday Catholic Ladies Social Club public card party. 1). C. H. S., S p. m. eon, and Mrs. Carrel Cole was selected as the delegate. A letter was read from Mrs. Harry G. Leslie relating to the ‘■friendly five" organization which will be organized soon in every women's organization. It is composed of a committee of five people who are to look after the needy. Mrs. C. O. Porter then had charge of the evening's program, giving a splendid review of the popular book "The Barretts of Witnpole Street." This is the story of the love affair of Elizabeth Barrett and Robert Browning. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening by Miss Lankenau. CATHOLIC LADIES PLAN CARD PARTY The Catholic Ladies Social Club will sponsor a public card party at the Decatur Catholic high school auditorium on Tuesday evening. January 26. Games of Bridge, five hundred pinochle, rhum and pedro will be played, and refreshments will be served from live to eleven o'clock. An invitation is extended to the public to attend. The Women of Moose will hold the regular meeting at the Moose Home, Thursday evening at seventhirty o'clock. GIRL SCOUTS HOLD INITIATION SERVICES The members of the Girl Scouts troop met in the Central school building Tuesday evening, following school, at which time a number of new members were initiated into the organization. The group later went to the High school building where formal initiation services were held for Florence Brandyberry, Barbara Burk. Betty Campbell, Catherine Frawklin. and Helen Jean Kohls, Flora Marie Lankenau, Janet Shrock, Anna Jane Tyndall, Katheryn Knapp Martha Meyers. Lois Mann, Lavera Myers and Mary Grace Zimmerman. Four persons, Evangeline Fuhrman. Bernardine Kolter, Ruth Winnes and Harriet Kunkel, who were unable to be present last evening, will be initiated at a later meeting.

STRONG MEN i BEAUTIFUL WOMEN If you would charm men and women; if you would win tliem with your vibrant being; if you would make them "like you’’ then look first, last and all of the time to your health. Vitalex Tonic will help you to tie the man or woman you want to be, and because of its scientifically compounded ingredients, containing the body building and protective vitamins A, B & I), it will help increase your stamina, pep and power. Vitalex generates that "get there ' energy. Vitalex means success. Vitaminized Vitalex insures the four things necessary to be strong and healthy These are keen appetite, good digestion, restful sleep and regular bowel action. You can bring back good health through Vitalex—thousands have and so can you. Banrh "nerves" and be your real self —a good natured, lovable personality, admired by all and loved by your friends for your vigor and vitality—it is simple if you will permit Vitalex Tonic to help you. Vitalex comes in both tablet and liquid form. Nearly all druggists sell Vitalex; if yours does not he can and will get it for you quickly. Ask your druggist for Vitalex today—the health building results will astonish you. VITALEX [BUILDS GOOD HEALTH I

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The troop welcomed Phyllis Tooke and Betty Ruth Uhl into the organization. These girls hail been girl scouts in other cities. Following the initiation a delicious luncheon was served. The next meetng of the troop will lie held Tuesday evening at four o’- | clock iu the Central school building. SOCIAL MEETING OF TRI KAPPA SORORITY Miss Lee Anna Vance and Mrs. Harry Knapp were hostesses to the members of the Tri Kappa sorority at a sooial meeting held at the home of Miss Vance on North Second street, Tuesday night. Mrs. Leo Saylors, vice-president, presided over the short business meeting, after which games of bridge were played. As a result of , the games. Mrs. Saylors and Mrs. I P. B. Thomas received the high score prizes. The tables were then laid with , linens and a dainty one course | luncheon was served by the hos- ! tesses. The next meeting of the sor- I ority which will be a business meet- | ing in three weeks at the home of 1 Mrs. \V. Guy Brown. GUESTS AT DINNER-BRIDGE Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Cook and i daughter Mary of Fort Wayne en- I tertained with a dinner and bridge ■ party at their home Monday night. ’ Following the dinner, games of | bridge were played. Those present I were Mr. and Mrs. Milton Snoffer and Mrs. Catherine Mahan of Fort I Wayne; Mrs. Clara Baumgartner ; and daughter Miss Juanita Baumgartner of this city. DELTA theta tau HAS BUSINESS MEETING The members of the Delta Theta Tau sorority met at the home of Mrs. J. L. Ehler. Tuesday evening. ! for the regular business meeting. I Miss Patricia Teeple, who was a i delegate to the convention held at ' Valparaiso last Saturday and Sun- | day, gave an interesting report of i the convention. Plans were also made for a social meeting to be held in the near i future at Campbell’s Tea Room. C. L. OF C. SERVES SUPPER Approximately forty members of the Catholic Ladies of Columbus I enjoyed the pot-luck supper which was served in the dining hall of the ! Catholic church, Tuesday night. Decorations for the affair were of Valentine appointments. Following the delicious supper, card games were played. The winner of high score prizes in bridge were won by Mrs. Alphonse Kohne and Miss Ethel Ervin. In five hundred. Miss Rose Fullenkamp and Mrs. Frank Barthel received the prizes, and Mrs. Carl Steigmeyer and Mrs. Clara Myers were winners in the games of rhum. The committee in charge of the arrangements for the affair comprised M.ss Rose Kleinhenz, chairman. and the Mesdames L. A. Holthouse, Matthew' Harris, and Charles Keller, and the Misses Genevieve Kitson and Barbara Jane Keller. MUSICAL PROGRAM GIVEN AT CLUB MEETING The members of the Research , Club met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Fred Fruchte. at her home on North Fourth street. Mrs. Fruchte was also leader for the I afternoon and chose as her sub ! ject, "Schuman, the Master of Child Music.” She gave a splendid history of Robert Schuman and his very tal--1 ented family, and with the aid of 1 some of the club members prei sentod some of his best known ' piano and vocal selections. Robert Schuman was born In 1 Saxony and from infancy showed a love for music. At the age oi eleven years he began composing J music; at sixteen he suffered an i accident to his hand which 1 stopped his being a pianist. I In spite of family opposition he l followed the life of a musical [ composer, so lovely and simple i were his melodies, he was called J a "musical poet.” He was a great t lover of children and wrote many 1 selections for them, so dainty und child like in their simplicity ' children love them. Schuman married the daughter .j of his Instructor. Clara Wicks I Schuman, who was also a great II musician. (His health failed in I 1850, and affected him mentally.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20 1932.

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By HARRISON CARROLL. Copyrijibt. 1532. King Fealure, Syndicate. Inc. HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Jan. 00.— This gossipy town wondered why R.-K.-O. postponed a picture and allowed John Barrymore to remain at Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer to play the Baron in “Grand Hotel.” Now it’s out. What really happened was, David Selznick made a clever swap

» ■ # John Barrymore.

with M.-G.-M. He agreed to put off “State’s Attorney” t f they would 'end him Lionel Barrymore for a later picture. With this deal signed, sealed and delivered, David is busy looking for a story in which he can co-star the famous brothers. By that time

they will be well established as screen associates. M.-G.-M. teamed them first in “Arsene Lupin,” and now both are to be seen in “Grand Hotel.” MYRNA KENNEDY DONS MAKEUP. For all that she was a protegee of Charlie Chaplin, Myrna Kennedy has found it difficult to get screen jobs in Hollywood. She’s to go to work soon, however, as hading woman in a Tom Keene Western called “Ghost City.” Myrna and James Hall still team together off-screen. . For the present he is in the East making personal appearances. DIRECTOR SPEAKS UP TO ZANUCK. They’re telling a story of a swell joke that Darryl Zanuck played on Director John Adolphi. It happened at the executive preview of the new George Arliss pictures. As a final shot in the film Arliss sits down at an organ and starts to play. Adolphi had dubbed in some serious music. But when that point came at the executive preview the director was amazed to hear the tinkling popular tune, “You’ve Got That Thing, You’ve Got That Thing.” Zanuck and the rest, who were in on the frame-up, jumned up. “What a finish,” they cried. “It will knock them out of their seats.” Adolphi was silent After sev-

He died in 1856 at the age of forty six. Two of his children still live in the old home on the beautiful estate at Interlacken, Switzerland. Mrs. Fruchte presented the following program: piano duets. Mrs. Fruchte and Mrs. Carrie T. Haubold; piano solo, “Trutnvere,” Mrs. Haubold. Vocal solo. “The Ixitus Flower,” by Mrs. B. H. Franklin; piano solo. "Whims." by Mrs. Fred Smith. The history of the song. "The Two Grcnedieres," was read by Mrs. A. R. Fledderiohann and sung by Mrs. Leo 'Saylors. Virginia Fledderjohann played the piano solo, “The Joyous Peasant," and the vocal solo, "Thou Art Like Unto a Flower," was sung iif German by Mrs. Saylors. Mrs. Haubold played the piano selection. "Nightpiece." and Mrs. R. D. Myers gave a sub-topic, "Schuman, Master of Child Music" INVITATIONS ISSUED FOR LUNCHEON BRIDGE Invitations have been issued to a number of Decatur women to a Luncheon Bridge party, with which Mrs. T. M. Reed and Mrs. Monta Hensley of Fort Wayne will entertain. The party will take place Saturday afternoon at one o'clock at the home of Mrs. Hensley on Nuttman avenue. Fort Wayne. ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Dore B. Erwin entertained Hie members of her Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Club and two guests, at her home on North Second street, Tuesday afternoon. A delicious luncheon was served at one o’clock to the members and additional guests, Mrs. Grace Alwein and Miss Emily Christ. Following the luncheon games of bridge were played and Mrs. Alwein and Mrs. J. H. Heller received the prizes. •

► eral minutes he came up to Zanuck. “You know,” he ventured defiantly, “I don’t like that ending very well.” GOSSIP ABOUT CELEBS. A sight I never expected to see was snow on Hollywood Boulevard. But there it was. and ever since the town’s been talking about little else. Ralph Wheelright says January 14 will go down in history as the day Greta Garbo started “Grand Hotel” and it snowed in Hollywood . , . Dick Arlen has come home from New York, yearning for sunny California. For all of that he discarded the raccoon coat, derby hat, spats and can* that he acquired in New York . . The Hollywood hills were strangely white. Up at Ann Harding’s home there was 4 inches of snow. Ann says she was out at 6 A. M. making a snow-man for her small daughter. The mountains over Pasadena way were beautiful. Ellsworth Vines, national singles champion, plnys tennis every Sunday at Cedric Gibbon’s house . . . Jimmy Durante reports Professor

Janet Gaynor.

Einstein accompanied him on the violin when he was playing the piano at Palm Springs. But not for long. “He’s a high - bro w,” says Jimmy; “plays all those overchures” . . Word reaches here that Buddy Rogers is m i g h t y homesick for Hollywood . . . The Paramount Eastern studio

will be closed, I understand, when Claudette Colbert finishes “Sensation ... Janet Gaynor is in Rome, but is due back the middle.of next month . . . Herbert Brenon is building a house at Palm Spring* —building it himself, too, and without supervisor . . . Warner Brothers will make 18 short-sub-jects of S. S. Van Dine mystery stories • . . And there’s a fellow in the Paramount plaster shop named F. M. Potter. DID YOU KNOW That Regis Tooney was r age manager for James and Lucille Gleason in London in 1#27?

f.frTownTalk Mr. and Mrs. C A. Dugan are at I Indianapolis for a few days where j Mr. Dugan is attending the state hank convention. George Squires brought us a live 1 cricket last evening which he cap-; tured in his yard and which he be ' lieves is rather unusual for January 19th in this country. George said he had a notion to go fishing. Ed Wricke came in this morning I from Indianapolis. He says they re-| ceived pledges for beet acreage yes- | terday totaling more than two hund- i red acres and with what has come I in here makes it almost 13,000 acres j -ar in excess of what was expected ! even a week ago. Amos Thieme of north east of the ; city was a business visitor here this ; afternoon. Harvey Baker, who has been a i , atient at the Adams County Memorial Hospital, suffering with injur.es he receved when struck by an automohle two weeks ago, was removed to his home today. Mrs. Van R. Grant of Renselaer ! arrived in this city Tuesday night j to visit several days with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dick D. Heller and family. Henry Koenemann of Hoagland was looking up friends here today. Mrs. Alva Nichols, Mr. and Mrs Alfred Beavers and son Jimmy, uttd Clarence Beavers vlsfte din Indianapolis Tuesday. George Weber of route 4, Deca- 1 tur, was a Business visitor here today. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fowler of Fort Wayne visited with telatives’ and friends here Tuesday afternoon. Janies Ash of Fort Wayne was a ! business visitor in thi city today. o I Junior Class play. Pleasant Mills, Friday night. W-T

MARKET REPORTS' r»A!LY report of LOCAI \?ID FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected-Jan. 20 No commission and no yardage, j , — Hogs, 100-150 pounds $3.60 f 150-220 pounds $3.90 2’o-260 pounds $3.70 ; t 250-350 pounds $3.50 Roughs $2.75-$3.00. Stags- $1.50 Vealers $8.50. 2 Spring lambs $5.25 1 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK I Fort Wayne, Ind.. Jan. 20. (U.R) 1 —Livestock. ' Hog market. 20-25 c lower. Hogs, 140-160 pounds $3.75 160-200 pounds 4.00 f 200-225 pounds 3.90 225-250 pounds 3.80 250-275 pounds 3.70 275-300 pounds 3.60 [ 300-350 pounds 3.50 Roughs. $2.75; Stags. $1.50. , Calves—sß.so. i j Ijimbs—ss.so. | i EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK , I 1 East Buffalo. N. Y.. Jan. 20. — (U.R) —live-itock: l I Hogs: on sale, 2,900; market slow. I ; mostly 10c to 20c under Tuesday's ' average; 160-210 lbs. $4.55-$4.65 to (packers; 230-260 lbs.. $4.25-$4.40; 1130 lbs., down. $3.75 $ I. ; Cattle: Receipts, 75; cows, steady ito weak; cutter grades, $1.75-$3; 1 j few heifers. $5.25; bulk holdovers i unsold. I Calves: Receipts, 200; vealers, active, strong to mostly 50c higher; good to choice. $9.50-$10; com-I mon and medium. $6.5(1 SB. Sheep: Receipts, 1,800; lambs' 1 draggy, weak to 25c lower; good to 1 choice. $6 50, and sparingly, $6.75; I | common and medium. $5.25 $6; fat (ewes. $3-$3.25. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Mar. May July Sept I Wheat .57% .60 .59% .60% i ' Corn .39% .41% .41% 41'i| j Oats .25% .26% .25% LOCAL grain MARKET Corrected Jan. 20 No. 2 New Wheal 4Sc 30 lbs. White Oats 20c j 28 lbs. White Oats 19e Barley . (Rye 30,. | Soy Beans 35 c | New No. 4 Yellow Corn 40c i New No. 4 White corn 35<-1 LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen i 0,.! j PUBLIC SALE 1 will sell all of my household furniture at my residence, 703 I Studebaker st., Decatur. 2 block' d I west of South Ward school: MONDAY, JAN. 25th at 10:00 a.m. Velour oversluffed 5-pieee living | room suite, almost new; Windsor | Heatrola heating stove, new; Oak i dining table. 6 leather bottom ■ ehaira; Buffet, walnut finish, new: • 1* loor lamp; Simmons bed, spring:> ! and mattress, complete; iron bed springs and mattress, complete; 13 good dressers; 1 commodeLibrary table; two 9x12 Axminster rugs; Congoleum rug 9x12; Large Mirror 18x42; Royal (Ironhead sewing machine; New kitchen cabinet; New refrigerator; 3 . burner gasoline stove, new. | Wardway electric washer, new; ( white enamel kitchen table; linoleum; canned fruit; lawn mower; dishes and cooking utensils; jars I and cans. Many articles too numerous to mention. Anyone is welcome to look at . this furniture before Saturday TERMS—CASH „ , b JOHN COOK ttoy Johnson, auct. , 1 Hutch Ehinger, clerk.

•* AUTOS ' ! Re financed on smaller payments. Quick service. ; Franklin Security Co. Phone 237 t Decatur, Indian. r —

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, H BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTK’ES FOR SALE ' FOR SALE 20 head nice white feeding shoats. O. Sales. 2 mile south oi Linn Grove. 15t3x_eod FOR SALK dlouse. No. 616 North Seventh street, Decatur. 7 room nicely painted and papered. Gar. age. $25 down, balance at sl2 peri month. 1546tx FOR“saLE -Slab wood, per cord. $2.00. Pole wood for kitchen, $2.50 Pate and body wood furnace and fireplace, heavy. $2.75. Adams County Lumber Co. Phone 994 16ttixl FOR SALE- Michigan Apples. Jon-' athans, Wagners. Spies, Mclntosh I Grimes Golden. Prices 40, 50 and 65 | cents bushel. Bring Containers. S. I E. Haßtgard. mile north and three I and a half miles east Monroe. 15-6tx I FOR SALE—(.louse No. 616 North ! Seventh street, Decatur. 7 rooms j nicely painted and papered. Garage I $25 down balance at sl2 per month Wrile Chas. H. Palmer. 700 N. Bur- j dick St. Kalamazoo, Mich. 17-3tx ' — FOR TRADE-Small farm located 4% miles from Geneva. Will trade for Decatur property. C.E. Sullivan. 16t3x FOR SALE —6 room house, newly painted and papered. Arched ‘ doorways. House in first class condition. Garage. A teal bargain. $675.00 for quick sale. See Roy Johnson. 1643 WANTED WANTED—3 feed salesmen. Reed' Elevator Co. 15-ts; SALESMEN WANTED- Men want-] ed to operate world renowned | Rawleigh Home Service business | in cities of Decatur. Bluffton and j Montpelier. Reliable hustlu. cat; 1 i start earning $35 weekly and in-! i crease rapidly.. Write immediately., I Rawleigh Co. Dept. IN-20-S Freeport | Jane 14-20-25 1 ( m ale HELP - ’ Ambi- ■ tious, reliable man wanted imme-' diately to handle Watkins Products: in Decatur. Customers established; Excellent opportunity, steady em-1 ployment, rapid advancement fori right man. Write today. J. R. Wat-' kins Company. 242-230 E. Naghten St., Columbus, Ohio. 17-ltx WANTED—Custom granding to do with portable hammer mill. Equip ed with corn sheller. Be sure and I aet our low prices. Steffen Bros. | Craigville hone 21 on 6 17-3tx MALE HELP AggresJCe scan: As county representative by associated detective agencies, Inc., for special contact work, also credit, commercial investigations; unusual opportunity for right man. Call, . write L'.ioni 734. Transportation Bldg., Chicago. 17-ltx FOR RENT I* OR RENT—Business ImildTng and vacant lot suitable lor filling station location on West Adams and Eleventh St. 'nquire Jess Leßrun Phone 394 10 _ t j iutK *i«Nl — 5 room house on North Ninth street. Inquire at 304 N. 9th St. or of Peter Gaffer. 16-3tx ' o- — LOST AND FOUND LOST or STOLEN -A ring, diamond in ftlber hand wrought setting. shape of lily and rose. Reward. Mary Moses, Phone 864-L 15-3 t I Attempt To Get Jury Albion, Ind* Jan. 20—(UP)—Se- . ection of a jury to try Walter Gillian. former vice president of the TTrusT N °“‘ U C °“ nty Ba " k and TTrust company, on charges of emtoday 61 " 6 " 1, beßan * n Ciri ' ,,it ro,,rt . a change of venue was blocked by ! Jute S thedefe,,He,ool ’ tai '' Judge WiWlliam p. Endicott. The ! n U I i r counr at PreJ " l,iet availed t would L ‘ the defendant | would be granted as fair a trial here as In a neighboring court. > Dance K. of C. Hall tonight

| Answers To Test ■ Questions || Below are the answers Teat Questions printed IB on Page Two. H 1. Red. 2. “The Tiger ot Fr.incp" H 3. Sow. H 4.4’aul Dmimer. H 5. Pisa, Italy. H 6. Virginia. M 7. God of the Sea. 8. An imaginary li nt around J earth that divides ' sotl d from tlie northern o ’nis|>h I 9. A famous race l, 1(1. Mathematics. COURT HOUSE Marriage License Harold Hirschy, Deeatur, tuj Ito Josehine Cook, I a: am 3. Real Estate Transfers j Martha I). Spoiler. 5 acre*J ‘ Washington township > Ma, m i for $>,04)0.00 , Martha D. Spoiler 108 acres: ; Wash ngton towns!,.■ ■ HaeHa| for $5,000.00. Noah Ellenberger et ux. yaa in Wamash township .L>y,-EJi berger for SI.OO. Joyce Ellenberger. acres Wabash township to .'.'nah Est berger et ux for 1.00. Antarctic Light* The Antarctic region Im counterpart nf the famous norths l!ghts--the Aurora Aus-ndls. o ~ — “Done in Oil"—1’. M. H. January 22. W Ippolntmeat of IsliiilalMrM* 1 N I * hereby g i\rii, Thai ‘ iimlersiirned has been pointed I rniniMratrix of the est • if Jm I M. Peel late of A<lain< I'ounty (•eased. The estate is p--..i.ably 4 I vent. Carrie M. Peel, A Im.! I H M. All«»rnr.. |.l a ':. >' l .

YAGER BROTHERS Funeral Directors Ambulance Service, day or lufK Lady Attendant Phone 'OS* Funeral Home, 110 So. First S LENHART i DAIRY PRODUCTS <O, I I Sether Bldg. Ok” | Cash buyer of Cream and Ejp Market prices paid at all times A. B. LENHART S.E.BLMS FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Black. Lath \ttentiant Calls answered promptly day or night. I ! Office phone fioo phone • Ambulance Service 1 MB■ —— - N. A. BIXLER 1 OPTOMETRIST I t Eves Examined. Glasses Fittf HOURS 8:30 to 11:30—12:30 to 5 * Saturdays, 8:00 P- tn. Telephone 135 ‘i For BETTER HEALTH* DR. H. FROHN API El Licensed Chiropractor and N :,,lir fJ[ J J Radionic diagnos's and treats i“ Phone 314 104 So. :;r, l I fl Office Hours: 10-12. 1-5- 88 t 10 years in Decatur. n LOBENSTEIN & POA* e FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly <W ’ night. Ambulance Servlr* , Office Phone 90. I 1(4 i Resilience Phone, Decatur Residence Phone, Monroe t. LADY ATTENDANT