Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 275, Decatur, Adams County, 20 November 1935 — Page 3

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'J BLEEKE HONORED of birthday I. ~ iv.l ' 'inilnri'd iv ■ riS ’ ’ ■''' I ' ■' J “*“3gjL; > ll’ |»ri-<•«! hull i jSfc. vpvlll 11 Visit!!, ' 1 Thou” I M .11, 111 Milan Y ’Uh'' M- anil Mis. John | Ml a'" l Ml '- v ,',i,i, vi: ' , "' 1 I Hiaser H ■ •■■■. f I !?a»i ami Mrs. Arthur dniighter. — — I Tl»<i ” " f 11,0 Zi>n ,l '*’ I tor»i<- H"' ■!> w i!1 nieet at the B-vnreht W’ lIH J ■ fl I I. lemlray is by friends lint Mills IsssWt' !l:| 'I Tii't-il.iy J evening " !i ' " r friends < ulice'.e ’rating bin ■ ‘ birthday. Games and ißrefresih’ were enjoyed during »Jihh> ev«ir.' Those present were: ■ Vivian •' Marjorie Chronister. -■Grsttiß Winans. Doris Shifferly. "W Rnth. “ft ">'■ Thelma. Pearl. ■ FrsnCW and Jean Ray. Everett ■ juhnuoßl ll ir.’ii m. Wilin o Hur ■ mon. Ha I ' '•l’ller. Edison Rickoid ■ Howard Marjorie llabegger, ■ Harry ■< I '" Durward Gehres. WRoltert|nd Glenn Ray ami Mr. and ■ Mrs'A' R®y. I mH — '■ The BPytl ian Sisters roll call ' held Monday evening at ■ at the Knights of I .■ asked to ..’'■ nd. The degree staff ■ will r•• 1 1' '' and all members ■ are requested to be present. ■ mlva XI SECTION at dinner I Thft ji ,i X: s uority was en I tertaineo : dinner Tuesday even ing atlli- A J Smith residence. were Mrs. Willia I SchHS. Mrs. Virgil Krick. Mrs. I ArtlHtml"!’house. Miss Effie Patfl ton an J M William Linn. During I th* * sleeting i>l:tns were I mate forth - dance to be held Dec ■ emM 25. Mis-s Effie Patton, chair- ■ mg * Virgil Krick and Mice I Wjft, omprise the commit- ■ tee ajjfciiii’ d for the short story ■ coitteg»>r -h veil ol senior girls.

Aw J' IHjjY^ScENEf. — 1 I in

I CARROLL E Copyright, 1935, n J caturcs Syndicate, Inc. | WOOD —The fur still flies I Howard’s charges that polo horses are the worst I tn W r!li antJ f,lrn co,on - v players E are the rn os t

reckless. Guinn ("Big Boy”) Williams writes us, special delivery: "I do wish that those so freely expressing their opinions were more capably qualified, or more familiar with their subject. Hal Roach, Darryl Zanuck. Frank Borz age and

! ChSi to J arrell

It» ut z. st? au u ■ Farrell have horses that are M to play in any company in fid. I myself have owned over pes in the last five years. Out it number, I selected 40, and pf them I lent to the western lor the last east-west contest.” fems makes the statement fat that he does not consider d a competitive player. admits that polo has some Its of danger but doesn’t rate ibove the chances of crossing Ivard or taking a shower in a o He hints that some of Holly* I reported polo injuries of the actually due to brawls. t th; * a laugh? Mae West nt authorized a factory in Port I>a - !o m ake dolls and after her. On the first J llO factory caught fire and held action for two weeks. What 8 MBonality! a chuckle at this story, too, 1> is told by Eleanor Prentiss, fflgwood chorine. - . v, ‘ Gould, the dance director, she a is near-sighted. The other rehearsals, he was trying to line of cuties into more Into this now!" he shouted. 2" “' a t goes for you over in the too!" colnpan >’ went fnw hysterics, ’ould could not understand explained that the r ds' in the corner were really *W| of coats on a rack. WE. AB . ked and I'm Telling You! ■ijK ™ Itiddle ' Glendale: Both the 0 a Bengal Lancer” and on the Bounty", as you Mi-ong propaganda for io Ensland ’ I must report, 2° Amer 'can epics of the r nii*w, beins P ,ann ed. Still, you K clock the annual crop of

A tea will be held to introduce the Klrfo to the contest. The Turkey Trot which was to have been given by the Phi Delte le now being (sponsored by the Ptej iota X is and will be given at the Country Club Thanksgiving night. After the hu«ineat meeting a nu nber of contend i Were enjoyed with Mrs. Charles Brelner and Mlsu Eleanor Pumphrey in charge. Prizes were given to Mi-s Virginia Dolcli, Mrs. Leo Klwh. and Mrs. Roehrt Freeby. I The Wcmen of the Moose will have their regular meeting in the Moose home Thursday evening at •seven-thirty o'clock. The Research club will meet with Mrs. Clifford Saylors Monday afternoon at two-thirty o’clock. Mm. Fred Heuer will be the leader. , Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Brown will I entertain the Progressive Workerw’ class of the United Brethren Sunday school Thursday evening at seven-thirty o’clock at their residence at 612 North Seventh street. PINOCHLE CLUB ENJOYS MEETING. Members of the Pinochle club wer eentertained Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mro. Bryce Roop. Prizes were given to Mi®. Jesse Edgell. Mrs. Sol Lord. Bryce I Roop and Sol Lord. A delicious lunch was served at the close of the ' games. The club will meet next Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Francis . Eady. I C. L. OF C. PARTY ENJOYED BY FORTY MEMBERS j Forty Members of the Catholic Ladies of Columbia enjoyed the pot-' luck supper Tuesday evening at the, K. of C. home. After the supper cards and bunco were played and frizes were given for bridge to; Mis. Clem Kortenber, and Miss' Rose Schurg-r; five hundred. Mrs. L. C. Perry and Mises Ode Fullen-1 ka r.p; bunco. Mrs. Bob Gage and I Mias Rose Kleinhenz. The commit-' tee in charge was; Mrs. William Keller, chairman. Mrs. Tom Durkin ' Mie. Fred G imer. Mrs. Charles Kel- | ler, Mrs. John Holthouse, and Miss I Bertha Johns. Each member of the American Legion Auxiliary is requested to bring a can of fruit or vegetables for the rehabilitation movement tothe meeting Friday evening. ■~—

i - * rr West Point and Annapolis pictures that flag-wave quite a bit for the U. S. A. ’ Ann Sothern and a hair dresser , will be the only women aboard the 126-foot Tuna clipper, "The Southern t Cross" when it sails to film George j Bancroft’s comeback picture, "Hellship Morgan”. Columbia hopes and 5 prays they will be proof against seasickness. for the boat will plough through some tall ones, not to mention those long swells off Baja California. Every man in the motion picture crew of 70 is first asked: 5 ‘‘Are you inclined to sea-sickness?” Since the recent brush fires in the ' hills, Sherwood Forest, favorite loca- . tion spot for movie companies, is . crowded with deer, and they present a new problem to the picture folk, j Paramount’s "Desire” troupe (MarJ lene Dietrich and Gary Cooper are ' the stars) lost hours when the frightened animals ran across long shots. “Desire”, you see, is supposed . to take place in a part of Spain where there are no deer. The mere ! crashing in the bushes, too, spoiled , the sound-tracks. What distinguished character actor (you’d be amazed if his name were ’ printed here) showed up so tight \ on the set the other morning that production had to be Called off until L he could be given first aid measures? HOLLYWOOD TICKER-TAPE— Ruth Chatterton, they say, will be flying instructor to Lionel Atwill, as soon as they finish their picture. "No More Yesterdays”. Ruth is one of Hollywood’s crack pilots and she has sold Atwill on buying a plane. . . The real story of the Alberta Vaughn-Joseph Egli marital spat gives a couple of laughs. . . . Bill

Robinson, appearing at the Cocoanut - Grove tonight, works in a fu 11 d ress suit at this swank night spot. ... Katherine De Mille is hiring an agent at last. She’s always gone after the roies herself in the past. . . . And Constance Collier has a bld to tour with an English

I’m i is Katherine De.Mille

Shakespearean company, but she la safe to Hollywood, for the roles and the paychecks are coming in too fast, DID YOU KNOW— That John Halliday once made s gold strike worth 85 grand, but dropped It all on other claims in the Nevada mlnlne fields*

daily democrat Wednesday, November 20,1935.

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mrs. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Wednesday Zion Reformed Girls Choir church, 7 p. ni. Decatur Home Economics Club, Mrs. Gilbert Strickler, 1:30 p. m. Beulah Chapel Ladies Aid PreThanksgiving auppsr, Kirkland twp. high school, 5:30 p. m. Phoebe Bible Class, Mrs. Charles Brodbeck, 7:30 p. im. Frivolity Club, Mrs. Dick Burdge, i 6:30 p. m. Beulah Chwp'l Ladies Aid PreThanksgiving sup; er, 5:30 p. m. Ladies’ Shakespeare Club, Mrq. ' Philip Obenauer 2:30 p. m. Historical Club, Mrs. Fred Ahr, i 2:30 p. m. Phoebe Bible Class of Reformed Sunday school, Mrs. Charles Brodbeck, 7:30 p.in. Thu-sday So Cha Rea, Miso Marie Murtaugh 7:30 p. m. K. of C. Parish Dance, K. of C. Hall 8:30. j Methodist Woman's Foreign Misi slonary society, church parlors, 2 o’clock •U. B. Do Your Best class, Mrs. Graydon Light. 7:30 p. m. I Joan of Arc Study Club, Mias Mary Ulman, 7:15 p. tn. Evangelieial Lad is Aid Thanksgiving dinner and supper. Christian Church Brotherhood, church, 7 p. m. ll’aptist Woman’s Society Mrs. C. E. Peterson. 2:30 p. m. C. I. S. Class of U. B. Sunday school, Miss Agnes Fuhrman. « Women of the Moose. Moose I Home, 7:30 p. m. Progressive Workers’ Class of U. B. Sunday school, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Brown, 7:30 p. m. Friday P.si lota Xi basket baH dance, Masonic Hall. Union Twip. Woman’s Club, Mrs. Tom Kern. 1 p. tn. Presbyterian Bazaar, lunch, music 10 a. m. Evangelical Loyal Daughters, Mrs. Fran'k Lynch. 7:30 p. ni. Salem Ladies aid, Thanksgiving - supper. North Brick school house. ■ W. M. S. of Evangelical church, I rummage sale in building north of • Elberson Service Station. i St. Vincent de Paul, Kof C hall, I 2 p. im. American Legion Auxixliary, Legion Hall, 7:30 p. m. Saturday M. E. Ladies Aid rummage sale, church basement. Sunday Recital by of Mrs. Dora 1 Akey, Christian church. 2 to 4 p. m. Monday Ben Hur Lodge. Ben Hur Hall, ; 8 p. m. ! Pythian Sisters roll call, K. of ’ P. home, 7:30 p. m. Research Club. Mrs. Clifford Sayi lors. 2:30 p. m. Ben Hur Lodge, Ben Hur hall, 8 p.m. Pinochle Club, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Eady, 7:30. “KITCHEN CLINIC” LESSON AT CLUB MEETING - The Better Homes Economics ' club met at the home of Mrs. Homer Winteregg Thursday afternoon with Mrs. John Crist and Marguerite Lewellen ae the assisting hestesses. The meeting was opened by singing the club song and reciting the club creed. Mrs. Martha Essex offered the opening prayer. The roll call was answered by giving “hints for Thanksviging menus." The club oted to give the High School Athletic Association a gift. The boys helped the ladies stage their fall festival October 26. Mrs. E. W. Busche talked about the Red Cross drive and ladies were appointed to ,:rake the drive and also to collect fruit for the Adams County hospital. Names were drawn for capsule friends for next year. Mrs. George Smith, a leader, gave the lesson on “Kitchen Clinic” Here are seme of the points she stressed: 1 1. The kitchen should assit in the • development of a happy family. 2. An efficient kitchen is one so arranged that all work is reduced to the minimum number of movements. 3. The kitchen should be the most sanitary room in the house. 4. Light and air are essential to the good results in the kitchen and to the comfort of the workers. 5. Running water and a sanitary drainage system save many steps and ’many hours. 6. Many tired backs are the results of equipment placed at improper heights. 7. Vague wishes for a model kitchen are not effective. 8. The kitchen floor plan should be carefully planned befure making any changes. 9. A place for every thing and everything in its place is a good motto to remember. Bullentins were given to every one .present. Mrs. Smith also gave some games that would lie suitable for the entire family At the close of the meeting the hostesses served a lovely luncheon of ginger bread with whipped cream, cranberry salad, snacks and coffee. These present were Hattie Longenberger, Martha Essex, Ada Crist, Martha Stucky, Anne M. Sillman, Gertrude Rupert, Mrs. E. W. Bus- | che. Rachel Buckmaster, Margaret I McKean, Rena Kessler, Lib Hendricks, Arveda Schwartz, Iva Isch, Mrs. Wilmer Raudenbueh, Mrs. John Floyd, Zilla Egley, Lulu Han-

New Opera Plan Proves Success [Cl«v»Tand'« vymphony hall I MF I HI Um k " iwS S -1J f- ■ ’”*** i isl - I -.j., ~. r M Um Itfen T~i to* it* (|noflHNHfl « / Arturo Rodzintky Greta Stueckgold What may prove the salvation of grand opera in the “sticks” is a plan first put into effect by the Cleveland symphony under direction of Arturo Rodzinsky. In 1933 the Cleveland symphony sponsored its first opera, presented by a cast of local singers supplemented by guest stars in the leading roles. The success of this effort resulted in the presentation of a series of six operas last year.. The 1935 season, which opened with Greta Stueckgold and Lotte Lehman in "Dei Rosenkavalier”, comprises four operas. Detroit and Cincinqili symphony orchestras have put the plan into effect with success and other cities are contemplating similar programs since the Metropolitan has confined its season in late years to New York.

ni. Mrs. W. S. Smith. Mrs. Rolland Sprunger, Leona Graber. Mary Bahner, Mrs. Pryor Gilbert. Mr*. Roy Price, Mr*. John Criet, Pearl Croeae, Mary Jane Smith, the Misses Ruth Baiiner, Marguerite Lewellen and Ruth Schwa’rtz; also ten children. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. E. W. IRuache, December 11. A Christmas gift exchange will be held. TRI KAPPA BUSINESS MEETING The Tri Kappa Sorority met Tuesday evening in the mayor’s court room for a business meeting. Committees for the dance to be held New Year’s Eve were named. Plans were also made for a Christmas party to be held the seventeenth of December. Miss Evelyn Kohls was appointed business manager for the Tri Kappa cook book. The next meeting will be -held December 3, at the Elks Home on North Second street. o Sam Brooks, who was Injured in an automobile accident Monday on the way to Decatur from Fort | Wayne was reported improved today. He was unable to leave hie home, however. Six members of the Saint Ann’s study clwb motored to Fort Wayne! Tuesday and attended the N. C. C. W. convention at the ’Anthony Hotel. They were Mrs. Jared Reed.

Schoolgirls Love Gaiety Os Bright

New Checked T wo-Piece Woolen Dress By Ellen Worth For wear in school, here is a delightful style in checked woolen. If, however, it is not school wear which is required, other materials will render the model suitable for various occasions. For instance, velveteen or novelty crepe silks would be most attractive for it. Washing materials are lovely too, as dark ground cottons, necktie prints in rayons, wool challis prints, etc. It’s as easy as can be to make this smart little dress, that’s so practical and so different. Style No. 592 is designed for sizes 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Size 8 requires 2'/i yards of 39-inch material with y 2 yard of 35-inch contrasting. Let our new Fall and Winter Fashion Magazine assist you in assembling your family's fall clothes. Don't delay I Send for your copy today I Price of BOOK 10 cents. Price of PATTERN 15 cents (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. Pattern Mai! Addreax: N. Y. Pat ;ern Bureau (Decatur DaUvDemo crat) 23rd St at Fift’ \»«nue. New York City.

Mrs. Veronica Wolpert, Mrs. Roy Lehman. Mrs. Ralph Rocp and the Misseri Tillie and Lollie Meibere. Dr. and Mre. Ben Duke were arnong those from Decatur who attended the Premier opening of the play "Behind the Wallpaper” presented in Fort Wayne Satrday evening. Mr. and Mrs. ('. R. Uhl and son Bernard have returned to their home in Toledo, accompanied by Mrs. C. J. Voglewede. who will upend several days there. Chalmer Reher returned to Chiccago to continue his work after recovering from a recent operation. Harold Murphy is now employed at the Home Grocery in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Strickler of RR6 visited in Decatur today. Herman Myere returned yesterday from a business trip to Indianapolis. J. W. Myers of New Corydon, Ind., was a Decatur business visitor today. o CARD OF THANKS In this manner we thank the people who so kindly assisted us ! during the long illness of my dear I husband and our dear father, and in our recent bereavement. Mrs. Martin Bleeke and Family. Cincinnati. O„ —(UP)—An ironic sense ot humor was displayed by the thieves who robbed the New , Thought Temple. Before leaving, they took the church’s burglary insurance policy and left it carefully caught in the safe door.

’.o* 592

GIRL IS GIVEN I JAILSENTENCE' Edith Maxwell Faces 25Year Term For Slaying Father Wise, Va„ Nov. 20—(UP)—Edith ' Maxwell, witting red-eyed in a brick jail today, muwt spend 25 yearn In prison beeatwe the law of the courts and the luw of the mountains ugreed it is a tin for a 21 year old girl to utay out after 9 o’clock at night. This girl, who beat her father to death with a ehoe when he tried to whip her after wbe came horn*one July midnight from a date, - staked her freedom on the belief that the dead band of yesterday no longer rules the lives of youth. | In the quick time of 40 minutes »he lost that gamble when a jury drawn froi.m the mountaineers filed back into the court room lawt night and told her she was guilty cf first degree murder and fixed her penalty at 25 yearn Imprisonment. A long, approving chorus of “ah” rene in the court room, packed to the luut ainle with the hill people. They had ween their own ideas of life and morality vindicated. At first Edith who ventured into the outside whrld where dances sometimes last until one A. M , took ic calmly, grasping her (brother's arm and Baying “I'm alright, I’m alright.” Then reactlcn set in and whe | peered through her tears at the haggard woman who iw her mother —a woman who had just buried ■ her husband and ween her daughter doomed to the penitentiary. Edith sobbed then until her shoulders shook. Talking to nobody in particular she said: “oh Lord somebody take care of my mother; I don’t care so much about imyself.” Mrs. Maxwell, still under indictment as accessory to the murder, fainted and was carried from the court room by her son, Earl. .n the crowd inside and outside there was an atmosphere of satisfaction a feeling that justice had been done and that a lesson had been taught to girls who become 1 "outlandeis" and then come home to the hills and want to live by the code of the outside world. “It’s a lesson in what’s sinful, alright," said one stooped old man. His companion nodded. “Trigg Maxwell was a-doin’ right when Edith hit him.” the second man agreed. 0 SAY ETHIOPIA CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE behind the advanced positions. A similar situation was shown in the south. Whereas reports have put the Italian columns far toward Jijiga and Harar, the Ethiopian eastern war bases, De Bono's communique said that "work of consolidation and progress" in the Babre Da ire area continued. Gab-'

Give The Finest No other gift can bring the thrill that's a part of a gift of jewelry! For anyone, jewelry expresses the ver y s P* r it Christmas time, and continues through the years to tell the tale of a “Merrv < hristmas.” Decide today to make this year’s gift the finest one of ail . . . jewelry from Keller’s! Use Our ' s^ r >W< Lay-Away Service We’ll be glad to explain it to \ you. Select any article you ii want, and with a small deposit M we w iii i lO ii unt ’* you ca ** i'l for it. SILVERWARE Jtegr I Lovely pieces and sets in plated 1 ar, d sterling ware, including S I flatware and hollowware, at rorn $7.50 to $65 DIAMONDS Ladies’ & Men’s WATCHES * striking collection of The largest selection in the city! ; hl » or»ndest offinegffts Nationally known makes, in styles s herefor men and women. Beautiful [) IAMON D RINGS cases and dependable operation make each of them unusual at Selected stones in new these prices! settings make this col$10.50 to SSO ,ect,on Jls u p at MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS ___ to , Lovely things for the home, as ENGAGEMENT Sets well as beautiful pieces of person- Matching engagement and al jewelry make it possible to wedding rings, set with solve all of your gift problems at diamonds, in platinum or this gift shop! gold, many as low as SLOO up S2O up wIbTJB Visit our Christmas Shop! You’ll DINNER RINGS WIE "Jh find hundreds of gift suggestions, Unusual designs, beautiand we shall be ha PPY t 0 help you fully worked, set with «fl& V !! T select the things you’ll want for from five to fifteen diaChristmas. monds, as low as CGREETING r $5 Up CARDS DC up. Keller Jewelry Store

re Dnrre Is 15 miles north of GorI rahel, which the Italians captured i November 6, and is about 200 miles from Jlplgn. Strike Called Cairo, Egypt, Nov. 20. ---<U.R) - A I general strike was proclaimed toI day for tomorrow, a climax to re- ' cent disorders in protest against British influence in the govern- ' inent. Students announced they would I enforce the strike themselves. | They planned to march to the baz- 1 aurs and force dissenters to close. I | Thirty newspapers, comprising | the entire Arable language press,! announced they would not publish > tomorrow in protest against press [ restrictions, the outgrowth of student riots. _____ o FEED DEALERS CONTINUED FROM PAOk ONE cheaper than with grains only,” | Mr. McMillen emphasized, j Mayor A. R. Holthouse gave a short talk, extended words of wel-1 come to the visitors and cited whe.’ great progress had been made in the past three years in and around the beet sugar site ' and the expansion of the allied in-, dustries. W. H. Brown, of New Madison. I Ohio, an old-time friend of Mr. ! McMillen's, arose to the floor and asked the four hundred men and women to lake “off their paper hats to Mi. McMillen ».nd his organization." The crowd arose as a body and cheered Mr. McMillen. This morning the visitors were ; shown through the sugar refinery, j ! the bean processing plant and the , j feed mill. MANY PERSONS CONTTNUED FROM PAGE ONE at least 400 homes. A mass murder theory was ad- . vanced when Dr. Clarence Lee. University of California professor . of pharmacology and chief consultant of the health department, announced he did not believe a contaminated barrel as a contain-1 i er for the bulk soda could have produced so many positive poison 1 ’ | samples. After hours of invest!- j ■ gation. Dr. J. C. Geiger. San Fre.-i-j i cisco city health officer, agreed. ; “I fear this may ne a case of; • attempted mas-s murder," he said. ’ ■ i "There seems to be eveiy reason] to suspect this was not an acci-1 ; dental mixture. Ha.d the poison I I been poured by mistake into one j or more barrels, you would ha'e' found either all soda or all arsenic i in spots. This stuff appear* too well mixed to permit us to look i on it as accidental." The 800 pounds sold by the store j was contained in three barrels. r Official! announced that a i grand jury investigation and ar- • rests probably would be forth- •! coming. II Geiger said health officers ’ traced the poieoned soda from the ■ ■ depratment store to the Manno -■ Salvage Co., where it had been

PAGE THREE

purchased. It was made up, officials of the company said, from broken packages of u nationally advertised brand of sixla. having been repacked in barrels b»- f ore being sold to the store. Authorities pa/llocked the plant of the salvage company. Sixteen hundred pounds of the soda was delivered to the department store, which eold 800 pounds in two-pound paper bags. The remaining Sob pounds was confiscated by the health department. First of the victims to die was Miss Ogli. She succumbed Nov. 7 after dining with Helen Hundcork. Miss Hajidcock also became ill, but recovered. Diagnosis of the cause of Mies Ogle’s death was completed only night before last. Terry and his daughter died within a few motrn nts of each other, apparently from the sam<! cause. Dr. Geiger’s speedy action al-r ready bud produced results. o ■ Trade in a Good Town — Decatur If a Cold Threatens.. Timely use of this especially designed A - laid for nose and Bk upper throat, helps prevent many colds. Jo< and SOc Vicks Vatronol loans! Up to $300.00 INTEREST COSTS REDUCED NEARLY ONE-HALF The “LOCAL" always loans for LESS. All loans made at less than maximum rate permitted by law. No indorsers required. You can borrow amounts up to S3OO as follows: $ 50.00 now costs only SI.OO per month 100.00 now costs only $2.00 per month 150.00 now costs only $2.50 per month 200.00 now costs only $3.00 per month 300.00 now costs only — $” 00 per month Costs of other amounts are strictly in proportion as this new low interest rate governs all loans. Full information jladly furnished without any cost or obligation on your part. Prompt, confidential service. Come in today—find out for yourself. Special Time Plan for Farmera. OCAL , PAN (o Over Schafer Hardware Store. Phone 2-3-7 Decatur, Indiana