Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 282, Decatur, Adams County, 29 November 1932 — Page 3

— KpCl ETY

Jury — ■Paris Styles w ere __ - : I|C ! I'rHi-ess Murat. ’ ■rUter of s - W ' K ' Van ' " ~ ,010 <»f tlie most ~ f (•■iat l ol velvet day ',, bluish gray “■’ |KY collar, high to the, ■..0 sunlit skirt with nargiving the lie W fulness at the hem. -W;,' V-h <t a lias placM |M c<t . ■• with Mademoi- '■ Hall^K,. inrbiding nut only ensembles, but also the . ‘ 1 '"qlli'S that are Al^K',i,.-|i wilh wide lei col- ? I'eaeli ■ )f :ii'vl'.-rrv red trimmed I brown crepe dress ti,e rS ■ Kalm. looked ex F smart « lie. lunching at the "ti" ! ‘I ' when she was mble in brown Sue ’ il,s all<l i“ H ' k '’’ , ■ ! I wears with .: j toque. THE \^B 7 ' ' nlie St. Vincent • >!i was to hav - V Society I Church will meet - h II v . i the chairman |Mao of the program hour: . ami all nr m C Woi’d ■■ Xlj ’ ch expenses and | ■ I’ila Woman are due time. ti." of the Thursday, Club which was Is- held with Mrs. Clayi bitrsdav. lias been "' Thursday of next

fliS COUGH DROP you've hoped for in a Drop—medicated with gs WiCKS H “ Vapoßub

■ 01 Bi»5sn-: „ - Staunton.. . d trim Gruen, ftSO rr'J ~ z f”--2fl ti t j-i ii r h Hr 3t*** «r M '■ A new Gruen Watch 0(H in the military manner! Pm Trim! Tailored! Good-looking! A movement that mM ' s ticks with the perfect precision of marching feet on parade. That's the Staun ton - a new Gruen for men! This youthful watch is typical of the beauty, the Fm accuracy, and the greater value-per-dollar found in all tjj Gruen watches. It’s as good as it looks —as honestly E&J fine inside as it is beautiful outside. mW /■ PUMPHREYS (ft 1 Jewelry Store ~~ Wednesday Specials 118x les Moulder Ribs or Bones, 6 lbs 2 w ■Nice Boiling Beef, 3 lbs. 25c Pan Sausage, 3 tbs. •• ■ ■ • 25c "■Nice Ground Bamberger, 3 lbs. 25c ■Our |t cs f Sliced Bacon, lb 20c jB ’ resh Cottage Cheese, pint M !5 eamery Gutter, 2 lbs. ) ’’ c -■ Oleomargarine, Palmola, lb ' r ■/esh Lard, 3 lbs 20c ■Coffee, Alladin, 2 lbs 53c ■ Heal Mcritan Malt, 2 cans 9,c ■ I'iesh Frankforts, Bologna and ■ Pudding, 3 tbs 2ac Smoked Bacon Squares, 3 lbs. 2>c WJ'iesh Eggs and Country Butler. ■ Oysters, Fresh, quart . . ■Phone 106 or 107 Free Deliveries I Nutscbler’s Meat Market

CLUB CALENDAR Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Tuesday Delta I lietiai Tail business meeting Miss Irene Holthouse, 7:30. i M. E. Ladies Aid, Mrs. Dan Sprang, all-day. St. Marys Home Economics Club Pleasant Mills schoolhouse, 1 ;3u Five Hundred Club. Mrs. Charles laise, 7:30 p. nt. Pythian Needle Club, K. of P. ■Home, 2:30 p. m. Adams County Choral Society, ; above Brock store, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday M. E. Standard Bearer. Miss jMary Katheryn Tyndall, 8 p. m. St Vincent de Paul Society, post-1 i lamed. ■ Historical Club, Mrs. San: Butler' '2:30 p. m. I Union Township Woman's Club. I Mrs. Dale Shifferly, 1 p. m. Ladies Shakespeare Club, Mrs. Ilan Tyndall, 2:30 p. m. Frivolity Club, Mrs. Frank Crist i 7.30' p. m. Third of a series of Phi Delta j Kappa bridge tournament at the i Phi Delt Hall 8:00 Supper Bridge Club, Mrs. Robert: M Im, 6:3tt p. m. Thursday I Baptist Women's Society, church 10 A. M. Lutheran Ladies Aid Society, (school house, 4 P. M. Thursday afternoon Bridg? Club postponed one week. i Evangelical W. M. S., church parlors, 2 p. m. prompt U. B. Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Arlen Brown, 2 p. nt. I M. E. Ever Ready Class, Mrs. Jess? Burdge, 7:30 p. m. Christian Missionary Society, Mrs. Fr.d King, 7:30 p. m. Methodist W. H. M. S., Mrs. F. V. Mills 2:30 p. m, Christian Ladfes Aid Society, Mrs. Henry Leichtensteiger 2:301 I’. M. I Ctrpe Diem Club, Mrs. Miles 1 I Roop 7:30 p. nt. So Cha Rea, Mrs. Dun Zeser, I i >: 30 P. M. Presbyterian Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society, Mrs.: J. D. Koch r. 2:30 p. m. Saturday Zion Reformed Ladies Aid Twen-ty-five cent chicken supper, church ' basement. sto7p. m. Monday Research Club. Mrs. Dan Sprang 2:30 P. M. ■ The Sta' dat’d Bearers of th 1 Methodist Episcopal Church will meet I with Miss Mary Katheryn Tyndall j Wednesday night at eight o’clock.]

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1932.

“THE GOOD EARTH” REVIEWED AT MEETING The Misses Helen Shroll and Lee Anna Vance were hostesses to the members of the Dramatic Department of the Woman’s Club Monday night at the home of the lormer on Rugg street. I Mrs. Ed. Coffee gave a review of the October issue of the “Stage Magazine.” and Mrs. Herman iuhinger gave an interesting review of the play "The Good Earth, which is now running in New York. The play is taken Horn the hook written by Perl Buck. Mrs. Ehinger also gave an | interesting account of the life of the author. Following the study program refreshments were served. 'YOUNG PEOPLE ENJOY PARTY The Union Chapel Young Peoples class met at the George Schiderer home recently. (After a business session a program was given. • Esther Schnepp gave a reading I and an accordian duet was pUyed I ]by Mr. and Mrs. Eprl Chase. Rev. , Frank Engle sang two solos after ' which a poem was read by the secretary. Stunts and various games were enjoyed and refreshments were served to those present inchidtag Agnes Miller. Evely Connor, Genevieve Noll, Hekn May, Janet Brown Esther Schnepp, Marie Wolf, Willoidene Prescott, Genevieve Light, 1 Rev. Frank Engle, Max Krips, Jim- | ray Harvey, Bernard Rabbitt, Low- ■ ' 11 Noll. Harold Burger, Truman j Stults, Carl Brown, Ruth Noll, Ruth | Ray, Theral Stults, Elizabeth CraAlter, Erma Rabbitt, Elma June Wynn. David Wynn, lona Schnepp, Cliff Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burrell, Mr.-and Mrs. Howard Rodenbeck. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Heckathorne, Mr. and Mrs. George Schid-1 erer, Mr. and Mrs. Eirl Chase, and the hosts Arthur and Fred Schiderer. The Women’s Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church will meet at the I home of Mrs. J. L. Kocher, Thursday afternoon at two-thirty o’clock The Historical Club will meet i Wednesday afternoon at two-thirty (o'clock with Mrs. Sam Butler, Mrs. I Delton Passwater will be the leader. The I j idies Aid Society of the I United Brethren Church will meet with Mrs. Orlen Brown at her home j 245 North Sev. ith street, Thursday afternoon ut two o'clock. ■ — - - ] MEETING OF MONDAY NIGHT CLUB Mrs. Clyde Butler was hostess to the niemb. is of the Monday Night [Club and several additional guests at her home on South Third street, Monday night. ( Guests other than the club mem- | bers were the Mesdanits V. J. Borjmann. Dee Frybrck, Herb Butler, (Charles Chiniplin of Piacatur and .Mrs. Amos Graber of Fort Wayne. | As a result of the evening's [ Igames of bridge Mrs. Ed. Boknecht I ■and Mrs. Hubert Omlor received] the cluli prizes and Mrs. Bormann J i was present .d the guest prize. Mrs. Butler served a luncheon] lin one course at the close of the ! games. (“EGYPTIAN MUSIC” !topic OF PROGRAM I The members of the Music DeIpirtnient o: the Woman’s Club met 'Monday night at the home of Mrs. (Ilin Tyndall and Mrs. Dallas Gold-! tier was the assisting hostess. The. meeting was opined with musical current events after which j a businosv session was> conducted. I Afrs. W. A KI pper was the leader for the study program and read a! paper on "Egyptian Music. ' Mrs. Tyndall nnd Mrs. Goldnsr ! served delicious refreshments. The! I next meeting of the department will j (lie b id In two weeks with Mrs. C. i E. Bell a. d Mrs. Dan Tyndall will I I h the leader. (GLASS holds i REGULAR MEETING Tli ? members of tlr? Bcethelian ,' class of the Baptist Sunday School ' j ittended the regular meeting of the ria which was held at the home Io Mr. and Mrs. Harold Boughn 1 i Monday night. 1 j Mrs. ('. E. Beil and Mrs. A B. Brown had clrirge of the evening's I | program and Roy Johnnon was the i speak'i for the evening Singing < and contests were also enjoyed and I delicious refreshments were serv-i.-d by the hostess with Mrs. Frank ■ Young assisting. MEETING of LITERATURE DEPARTMENT < Tlr members of the Literature Dopirlmeut of the Woman's Club i [met at the homos Mrs. Harry i (Moltz, Monday night for the busi- \ 1 ness and program meeting of the i I rjopurlnient. ; \ business meeting was conducted by the chiirman, Mrs. W. E. . ! Smith, after which the program. Hhe subject of which was “An Age Lvf Wonders and Romance,” was enjoyed. The topic was in keeping i ( with Hie study of the World's Fair i which the department has chosen as. tlie year's subKct. Mrs. Moltz gave a. general deskrlptiofi of the wanders of the build- : (j U gs erected for the event, and Mrs. F. V. Mills raid a paper on the “Advanoe in Transportation as|

Sabatini I i O' - . . —.s# b32.Rdfa«lSatMtini I DistribuMby

SYNOPSIS , In 1690. following the death of Sir John Harradine, Captain-Gen-eral of the Leeward Isles, his beautiful daughter, Priscilla, leaves for England aboard the “Centaur,” accompanied by the pompous, middleaged Major Sands, her father’s aide, who seeks Priscilla's hand and fortune. The Major resents Priscilla’s interest in their fellow-pas-senger, Charles de Bernis, fascinating and mysterious Frenchman, and seeks in vain to belittle him. De Bernis wanted to disembark at Guadeloupe, but Captain Bransome refuses to go to that pirate-infested port and offers to drop him at Sainte Croix instead. Learning that the handsome Frenchman once sailed with Henry Morgan, the notorious buccaneer, now Governor of Jamaica, Major Sands calls De Bernis a pirate, adding that Morgan and his cut-throats were just bloodthirsty, thieving scoundrels. Morgan, however, had given np preying on ships to enter his King’s employ and rid the sea of pirates. In spite of Morgan’s endeavors, a few still eluded him and the authorities suggested he might be playing a double game and receiving tribute from those still at large. Morgan has offered a large reward for the capture of Tom Leach, a brutal, remorseless scoundrel, who sails the Caribbean in a powerful ship . . . “The Black Swan” . . . wreaking havoc. The morning following the Major’s upbraiding of Morgan and De Bernis, “The Black Swan” crosses the “Centaur’s” path. De Bernis suggests that they continue their course w ; th the hope of outsailing the pirate ship. CHAPTER TEN

Bransome, however, was jen , dered obstinate by panic, and another hope had come to vitiate his 1 reasoning. “Towards Dominica 1 we’re likeliest to meet other ship- ] ping." Without waiting for the Frenchman’s answ r, he stepped to 1 the poop-rail and bawled an order < to the quartermaster at the whipstaff to put down the helm. i And now it was tie Bemis who , departed from his calm. He rapped out an oath in his vexation at this ( folly, and began an argument 1 which Bransome cut short with the reminder that it-was he who commanded aboard the Centaur. He would listen to advice; but he would take no orders. With a lurching plunge the Centaur luffed alee, then came even on her keel and raced south before the wind. The seamen in the waist, who had fallen agape at this abrupt manoeuvre, were ordered aioft again to unfurl, not only the topsails which they had just come ! down from furling, but also the topgallants. Even as they sprang to the ratlines, in obedience, the great black ship, now left astern on the larboard quarter, was seen to alter her course and swing in pursuit, thus dispelling any possible doubt that might have lingered on the score of her intentions. At once it became clear aboard the Centaur that they were Tuning before an enemy. Unaccountably, as it seemed, realization spread through the ship. The hands came tumbling from the forecastle in alarm, and stood about the 1 hatch-coaming in the waist, staring and muttering. Bransome, now on the quarterI deck, whither de Bernis had followed him, remained a long while with ' the telescope to his eye. When at ' last he lowered it, he displayed a ; face of consternation, from which most nt- the habitual ruddy colour ■ had departed. I “You was ri£ht,” he confessed. I “She's overhauling us fast. We'll < do better, though, when the topsails are spread. But even so we’ll never make Dominica before that

displayed at the fair.” Miss Kath'eryn Hyland read “Exhibits of; Electricity.” She told about the wonderful ways the buildings are, lighted and the different ripplica-1 tions of el ctricity in industry. Mrs. Phillip Ohonauer closed the; program witli a paper on “Th ‘ Buildings ot the Hall of Science”; and announced th? meeting of the; American Academy of Sc.ie.no s which will be held in that building j l.:i June at which time thirty five, great scientists from Europe will' be present. A social hour followed the interesting study program and refresh-; meats were served in the dining j room of the home. Mrs. Mills serv-i ed tlie ice cream and Mrs. Obenmuer poured the coffee. Other member; of the committee also assisted. TINE STUDY PROGRAM AT DEPARTMENT MEETING The Art Department of the Wo-[ man's Club met at the home of Mrs.[ A. It. Asbbaucher on North Third, street, Monday night. Miss Matilda Sellemryer whs the leader for the; evening and she w.is assisted by i Mrs. It. A. Stuckey and Mrs. Peter I W. Vltz The subject for the eyen-| iug um "Japan: Ornamental ArL"[ I Preceding the presentation of the I study lesson,, a business session [was held during which plans were;

cut-throat is on our rudder. What’s to do, Mossoo? Shall I go about again 9 ” In the obvious urgency of his need, humbled by the realization that if he had taken de Bernis’ advice in the first instance, he would now be in better case, he appealed again to that experienced fighting seaman. Monsieur de Bernis took time to answer. He was plunged in thought, a heavy frown between narrowed eyes. Bransome assumed him to be making mental calculations, and the assumption seemed confirmed

when the Frenchman spoke. < ‘.‘lt is too late,” he said at last, t “Consider the time you would lose, i and the way, whilst she with the < weather-gauge of you, would need t to veer but a point or two so as to i steer athwart your hawse. No, Captain. You are committed to your I present course. It means now that j you must not only run, but fight.’’ t “Holy Heaven! In what case 1 am I to fight? To fight such a ship as that?” I “I’ve seen victory snatched i against longer odds.” Bransome took heart from the < other’s grim calm. “And, anyhow,” i said he, “with his back to the wall, I a man has no choice but to fight, i no matter the odds. Have ye any- i thing in mind, Mossoo?’-’ Thus plainly invited, Monsieur de Bernis became brisk and authoritative. “What hands do you muster?” “Twenty-six, all told, including quartermaster and bo’sun. Leach’ll have three hundred or more.” “Therefore, he must be allowed no chance to board us. Give me charge of your guns, and ITI show you how a main - deck should be

fought, so long as you provide me with the chance to fight it,” The Captain’s gloom was further lightened. “I’m in luck, at least, in having you aboard, Monsieur de Bemis.” "I hope it may prove as lucky for me in the end,” was the sardonic answer. He summoned Pierre, the halfcaste, from the bulkhead below against which he was leaning, awaiting his master's orders. ‘Tiens, mon fils.” Monsieur de Bernis stripped off the sky - blue coat he was wearing, the fine cambric shirt with its delicate ruffles, his hat, his periwig, his shoes and stockings, delivering all to Pierre with orders to bestow them in his cabin. Thon, naked above the waist, displaying a lean, muscular brown torso, and with a scarf tied about his cropped head, he was ready to take the command of the gun-deck which Bransome so very gladly made over to him. By this time the crew was fully aware of what was coming. The steadiness of the men, displayed when Sproat, the bo’sun, piped them to their quarters, was at least encouraging. Eight of them, with Purvey, the master-gunner, were told off to compose a gun-crew. Captain Bransome addressed them briefly. He informed them that Monsieur de Bernis would take command on the gun-deck, and that it was upon the gun-deck that this fight would be fought, so that the safety of all was in their hands. Monsieur de Bernis, now sharply authoritative, ordered them at once below to clear the gun-tackles, to load and run out the guns. Before following, he had a last word with the Captain Standing by the ornately carved rail of the quarterdeck, at the head of the companion, he spoke incisively “You’ve placed the responsibility on us. I will do my part. You may depend on that. But it rests with you to give me the opportunity of doing it. Here timorousness, caution, will not serve. The odds arc heavily against us in this gamble. That we must accept. We stake all

[completed for meeting of the wo, (man's Club next Monday night, I December 5, at which tinr - the Art, [DeiMrlme.nl will present Professor 111. E. Burke es Indiana University. Praf.ssur Burke wUI lecture on I "Oriental Arts,” and the program [ [will take placi iu th’ Library Hall. The department year books, | [made ami presented to the members by Mrs. Haymond Keller wcre[ | distributed. X Miss .- neimyer opened the pro-, gram which followed the business, [session with an interesting piper; [on "Japanese Pottery”. Mrs. Stuc-| [key followed with a paper on "Por-j [celain and Metal Ware,” and Mrs. j |Vltz told about “Japanese I.minor 'Work and Laqucr Basket Weivlng"! I Following tit - reading of the papers, [ [several Japanese objects were dinJ played. Delicious refreshments were serv-[ Kai by Mis. Zishba'.icher. -'“sisted by! 'Miss H llemeyer. Mrs. Stuckey and (Mrs. Vitz during the social hour. [YOUNG PEOPLE [HOLD CLASS MEETING The Young Peoples class of Ilic It linrch of God Sunday School met [ Monday night at the home ot Rev. [ loud Mrs. Glen Marshal for a social meeting. A pot-luck supper was served.: (Those present were Mr. and Mrs.

— your shi)>, our lives — upon a lucky shot or two between wind and water. Handle your ship so as to give «ne every chance of it you can. You will have to take great risks. But take them boldly. Audacity, then, Captain! . All the audacity you can command." Bransome .nodded. His face was set, his air resolute. "Aye, aye,” he answered. Monsieur de Bernis’ bold dark eyes pondered him a moment, and approved him. A gia nc e aloft, I where every stitch of canvas now

wooed the breeze, a glance astern, ] over the larboard quarter where > the pursuing ship came ploughing ; after them, and de Bernis went down the companion and crossed ( the waist, to lower himself through an open scuttle to the deck below. He dropped from the brilliant blaze of a cloudless day into a gloom that was shot at regular intervals by narrow wedges of sunlight from the larboard gunports. Under the direction of Purvey, the guns were being run out and made fast Stooping almost double in that confined space, with the reek of spun yarn in his nostrils, de Bernis busied himself in taking stock of the material with which lie was Lu endeavour to command the fortunes of the day. In the great cabin, Miss Priscilla and Major Sands broke their fast, happily ignorant of what was coming. They marvelled a little at the absence of the Captain, and they marvelled a little more at the absence of their fellow passenger. But rendered sharp-set by the sea air, and having waited a reasonable time to satisfy the demands of courtesy, they yielded to Sam’s soft invitation to table, and with the Negro to wait upon them fell to with an appetite. They saw the soft-footed Pierre enter and pass into his master’s cabin, bearing a bundle. To the question Miss Priscilla addressed to him, he answered after his usual laconic fashion that Monsieur de Bernis was on deck and would breakfast there. He collected from Sam some food and wino, and went off, to bear it to his master on the gun-deck. They thought it odd, but lacked curiosity to investigate. After breakfast, Miss Priscilla went to sit on the cushioned stern--1 locker under the open ports. Moni sieur de Bernis’ guitar still lay , there, where last night he had left i it. She took it up, and ran inexpert : fingers carelessly across the > strings, producing a jangle of '■ sound. She swung sideways upon ' the locker, and turned her gaze seaward. ' “A ship!” she cried, in pleased ‘ excitement, and by the cry brought I Major Sands to stand beside her I and to stare with her at the great . black ship driving forward in their wake. ' The Major commented upon the ' beauty of the vessel with the sun ■ aslant across her yards, lending a 1 cloud effect to the billowing canvas > under which she moved; and for : some time they remained there, ' watching her, little suspecting the i doom with which her black flanks l were pregnant. Neither of them observed the al- ' tered course of the Centaur, obvi- ‘ ous though it was rendered by the i position of the sun. Nor at first did i they give heed to the sounds of uni usual bustle that beat upon the deck ovei ead, the patter of feet, the dragging of taekles, or again to , the noisier movements in the wardroom immediately underneath them, where the two brass culverins that acted as stern-chasers were being run out under the orders of Monsieur de Bernis. (To Be Continued) Copyright. 19J3, by Rafael Sabatini Distributed by King Feature* Syndicate, Inc.

Roy Kocker and son William, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Wagner an 1 daughter Mary Ellen. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Strickler. Mr and Mrs. C. W. Strickler Hid daughter La Vo:'. the [Misses Grace ami Ruth Chilcote, La Von Railing mid Bernice Spring- '■ r of Fort Wayne; Rev. and Mrs. [Glen Marshall ami children Barbara [jean and Dwight L. research club HAS STUDY MEETING , The Research Club met Monday [afternoon at the homo of Mrs. H. F. [('allow. Mrs. Kannie Fristoe was [the leader for the afternoon and her [ subjt et was "|iTom|nent Woman of Indiana. Today.” Mrs Fristoe told in an interestling way of teachers, nurses, pity[slciins, writers and artists. Mrs. [Amelia Condert is the only Indiana I artist, eitlv-r man or woman, who j has a world wide reputation. She 'i« the world's most distinguished [medallion paint'er. Mrs. Fristoe also spoke of the book, "Hoosier Year” compiled by two Indianapolis school teachers. This book gives quotations from three hundred sixty six tadXrna j writers. | Mrs. Dau Sprang will be hostess iIo the club on Monday. Dee-mbei o — Dance Wednesday Sunset.

(gIIOCAK

Wesley Neuensehwand'er of Berne was a caller here lust evening. L. A. Pittinger, president of the Ball State Teacher’s College and W. E. Wagner, secretary and registrar of that school, visited with J. H. Heller here this afternoon. C. H. Musselman, editor of the Berne Review was a visitor here, •Chiarles Brown of Geneva, was shaking hands with Decatur friends last evening. i John Stoteuberry’s gang of coon (hunters ten in the squad, including | Cal Peterson, Leigh Bowen, Dan ' Tyndall, Dick Shaw, Sim Burk and j Earl Colter, were out last night and (got one of the biggest coons caught | in this section in a. long tim'e. Be-' sides thut, the boys say they had | a great time. The feature story recently pub-! llshed in tills paper, giving French' 'Quinn’s resume of just what has happened financially to th'» farmers lof Adams county the past three I years, was broadcast from the Indii'.napolts radio station last evening with optimistic comments. Articles of incorporation of the E H. Kilbourne company, inc., 1610 ( Lincoln Bank tower, formed to engage in the real estate and secur-! ities business, were filed at the' office of County Recorder A. C. I Bieberich yesterday. Naomi V. Dar- j by and Edgar H. Kilbourne of Fort : (Wayne and Richard Deini.nger of; Decatur are the incorporators. —Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette Mrs. Rachael Scott, 81, mother of Guy Scott of this city, died at Bluff- ] ton yesterday, Funeral services will be held at Scircleville, Indiana tomorrow. David Ramsey of Columbia City ; got a license to marry Ethel Me-; Clain but before he could get his bride to the parson lie was arrested by the sheriff and taken to jail. Sen. T. A. Gottschalk left this afternoon for Indianapolis. He will not be home except on Sundays un til after the legislature adjourns around tile first of March. Mr. Gott schalk is chairman of the State | Budget committee. This committee meets Tuesday morning and will visit the various state institutions during the next two weeks. A special bus has been charted for the trip that will take them all over the state. —Berne Review , Dan Taylor of Detroit, Mich., was the week-end guest of Miss Myrtle Jane Aughenbaugh. Miss Georgia Foughty. Maynard Bucher, and Harold Mummi returned to Indianapolis Sunday after-

| Trade - Ins I* on TO Dodge-Plymouth 1932-Plymouth Deluxe Sedan. Six wire wheels and trunk rack. Four new tires. 1931—Pontiac Coupe. Driven but very little. Looks like a new car in every particular. Hot water heater. m 1931—Ford Coupe. This coupe is excep- ■ tionally clean inside and out. Mechan- • g ically good. Bas four good tires. 1-' L i- H ■ 1931—Nash 8 Sport Sedan. Six wire i wheels and trunk. Extra clean throughI out. Hot water heater. n H 1 1931-Doge 6 Sedan. Has the appeary'R ance °f a new car ’ Has four new tires. 8 ; B 1930—Chevrolet Roadster. Rumble seat, fl side wings. Good curtains. B** We invite your inspection of these unU ’Ui'ily fine H usc <l cars - They have been taken on trade in keeping 0 ■ with lower new car prices and are being offered for ' it H sale at most attractive figures. e'l TEKMS IO SUIT YOU It NEEDS. y H s. n I Saylors Motor Co

PAGE THREE

| noon to resume their studies at I Indiana Central Coifegv- after* I spending the Thanksgiving vaca- ' tion in this city. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. McDuftee and daughter returned Monday night from Kankakee, Illinois where they spent tho week-end. Helen Hfllegass, who spent the Thanksgiving holiday with her mother, Mrs Amelia Schranck returned to Ligonier where she is employed at the Orchid Beauty Shop. Rev. and Mrs. David Grether and family of Magley, and Miss Marie Baumgartner of Cleveland, Ohio were the dinner guests of Marie and Katheryn Weidher on ThanksI giving Day.

DELICIOUS CEREAL OVERCOMES COMMON CONSTIPATION All-Bran Provides “Bulk,” Vitamin B and Iron Kellogg’s All-Bran meets a basic need of the American dietary. It supplies "bulk”—so helpful in correcting common constipation. In eleven years, All-Bran has won millions of satisfied users. i New tests show added reasons for the success of All-Bran. Laboratory experiments prove that, in addition to "bulk,” it provides vitamin B to help tone the intestinal tract. The headaches, loss of appetite and energy that so often result from constipation can be overcome by this pleasant cereal. How much better than using pills and drugs. All-Bran is mild. Its “bulk” is much like that of lettuce. Within ' the body, it absorbs moisture and forms a soft mass, which gently . clears the intestines of wastes. Two tablespoonfuls daily are suffiI cient to overcome most types of constipation. Chronic cases, with every meal. If not relieved this way, see your doctor. Another benefit of All-Bran is that it has twice as much bloodbuilding iron as an equal amount ’ by weight of beef liver. ' Serve as a cereal, or use in cooking. Tempting recipes on the redI and-green package. Sold by all gro- . cers. Made by Kellogg in Battle . Creek.