Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 232, Decatur, Adams County, 30 September 1936 — Page 3

felN SOCIETY

engagement ■ LOU.SE QUINN W nd Mt> "’’" '- QWi "" Ot ■,,.'! of their , ,o W.!'.".- A. <lor-H^nar-'e- 1 WW IniK Ind tb- rnlvors.ty » < Ul- ■ -’■• »•* <,r k■«>•!>.> a "‘ l M 'itar |fl M ,' man. oho i- an Mil|fl nulL "'• l * i ' Qui, known in De , v Htrd here many |fl , eranddaughter of |fl J.., i r M-rrvman and |K (v . ' Mr< to.n Burk » d,y ' cousins ■I AL REUNION , .. ' . union ol the *.i* held Sunday al ~. , h „,ne of Mr. and Mrs. . Sh l'eoy n-ar Monroefl .o, ;.:< <• n'. Elmer Hale \\ > » ei.'oted pre-id-d m . M. Irin i ..in s-cretaiy |K. .v . r.'i. rri; Reunion 1., :d li-r Babbit* at Indiana. present were: Mrs. Sarah ■Kiier. Mrs. Catharine Bolyard <>f Columbia City. .Mrs. H' a Mir 1 ’ '-..1 son ~f Topeka. |K n .| \p- K/mer Rabbit. .Mrs. Black and eon. Mrs. Lydia ar.d ' Wareaw, Mr. and i ...... m . Mr-. Eta Young ■iAr-r of Marion. Mr. and John Rabbit of Tippaconoe.. Mrs. Joe Barkley, Mr, and Ralph Barsloy and children, fl' Barkley and friend of KalaK j. Mich . Mr. and Mrs. Clarence and M< Win Bloeeoni and Sturgit.. Michigan, Mr. Lewis Bolyard, Mr. and ■ and children, Mr. 1 ’ ■ .I.i keen and children \t- s . t-’-.-ern ci Fuhthmilier Wayne. Mrs. Mary Hudson. Huai Mr*. Chas. Hudson and faMrs Hyssong, -Mrs. Elnora Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Daniels, Mrs. H A. Daniels and Vr I’l 1 Mr* George BolyH\tr and Mrs Me.vin Clem and of New Haven, Mr. and Mr* Kur-y Clem of Decatur, Mies Harney of Warren. Mr. and M. (> - u-rry. Joe CrisenOra Miller. Forest Miller of Mroeville. Mie Dutiful Daughter* class ot ■e ■ itgs-..■•al Sunday achool will ■tat the home of Mrs. Haul Spul■in Berne Tuesday evening at

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>Bb) HARRISON (ARROLL .fIH Copyright, 1936, Feature* Sjndi(»U, Inc. WOOD—None of the , art s<> earnest about their (

picture making as Lily Pons. , In fact, from ' H oily wood’s j point ot view, she is positively ascetic. The tiny diva has just banned all parties until the finish of her picture at R-K-O. This goes for Saturday nights, too. She'll do nothing but work

S| * ■B A fl Jr Ulj Puns

rest between now and the port of October. the diva "I can't work and at the same time. Besides, smoky atmosphere at parties Bf- '-s my throat." Brothers were cold to dea of Ann Dvorak going east, she and Leslie Fenton will not to appear, after all, in the Wi' Play, "Inner Silence ”. Howluck is with them in another Fenton has been offered lead in the Republic picture, of Secrets". He is acceptand will remain in Hollywood A hn is able to accompany to Broadway. romance of Anne Nagel and Alexander was not a case of W ve M first sight. The two met picture, "Hot Money". Anne dressed as a spinster secreW.h her combed severe! v ' ®* clt and with a pair of disfiguring ■P®tacles. ■ the film was completed, BZ?i, ever ' Alexander saw her as she la. The spark was immedi- • tel y lighted. ■ Jou Asked Me and I’m Telling ■’ u Mrs. Frances Ryder, Loe j eßn Harlow’s mother, B? s **llo. is quite recovered from KLn recent ® n<? ss and is back in ■toUywood. jL*“ >? wn for • single day, BUI ■L e “ s P ft nt part of it at an KL st s where he was relieved to K‘. ° u - that his eye trouble was ■“rely a sunburned pupil, the reK,. ? , 00 man y hours lying on Koi of the ya'ht he, Ronald WiUiam Hawks Char-

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Tuesday Evangelical Dutiful Daughter* Clan*, Mrs. Paul Rpuller. Wednesday Historical Club, Mrs. John Shafer, 2: SO p. nt. Frivolity Club, Mrs Waldo Eckrote, 6 p. m, St. Vincent de Paul Society, K. ot C. hail, 2 p. ni. Thursday Evangelical Missionary Society, church, 2 p. m. Christian Ladle*’ Aid, church parlors, 2 ip. m. M. E. Home Missionary Society, Church Parlors, 2:30 p. m. St. Marys Twp. Hotne Economics Club. Mrs. Fred Teeple, Union Twp. Woman’s Club, Mns. Marion Stults. 1:30 p. m. Presbyterian Missionary Society, Mrs. Carl Pumphrey, 2:30 p. m. U. B. Ladies' Aid, .Mrs. Homer Bittner, 2 p. m. Eta Tan Sigma, Mr*. Robert Shraluka, 7:30 p. tn. Evangelical W. M. S., church 2 p. m Baptist Woman's Society, Mrs. s. E. Shamp, 2 p. m. Women of Moose, Moose Home, 7:30 p. m. M. E. Woman’s Home Missionary church parlors, 2:30 p. tn. Friday Union Chapel W. M. iA.., Mrs. Charles Bailey, tp. m. Mount Pleasant Biblo Claes, Mr. and Mrs. Chauncy Sheets, 8 p. m. U. B. Progressive Workers, hamburger fry, meet at church at 6:30 p. m. Saturday Plate Supper, United Brethren Church. 5 to 7 ip. m. seven-thirty o’clock. Mrs. Chester Reynolds and Mrs. Ernest Foreman will be the assisting hostesses. All members are requested to meet at the church at six forty-five o’clock. Those who can are requested to drive care. A good attendance is desired. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Dague entertained Monday evening with a chicken dinner honoring Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Hawkins, superintendent and matron of the City Rescue Mission of Fort Wayne. Other guests were Mrs. W. D. Erickson and Mrs. H. R. Carmlceal of Fort Wayne.

tered for a fishing trip in Canadian waters. The trio loafed around the islands on the Inner passage and caught many salmon. Luckily, Powell’s eye was not serious enough to prevent him from going to San Francisco on location for “After the Thin Man”. No names on this one, but it is told to us as a true story. A certain film executive’s wife was complaining at a party the other night of being bored to death with the Hollywood scene. “Well, why don’t you take a trip around the world?” someone suggested. The bored matron shook her head. “No,” she replied, “there ara other places I want to see first.” Here and there in Hollywood.... Jeanette MacDonald probably wouldn’t want it told, but, when her masseuse was injured in an automobile accident, the star paid for five months’ hospital expenses. ... Is Dr. Joel Pressman developing a sense of humor about photog-rr-nhers? The other night at the Trocadero, he borrowed a camera from one of them and shot a still of Claudette Colbert and the bulb presser. . . . When Director Lloyd Bacon carried a camera crew to San Quentin

. prison, convicts I squawked about I becoming movie I actors until tisI lured their I faces would not I be distinguishI able in the plcI ture. .. . Ginger 9 Rogers wants to I see the ques--1 tions in advance J before she does any more teleph on e interviews that are

*».• - .< ■ ISfa I I Ginger Rogers

broadcast directly to theater audiences. . . . Edward Anthony Brown, the inspiration of "Whitey" in “Queer People", has turned coauthor of a scenario called "Montana”. . . . Martha Raye is bedridden with laryngitis. . . . And Basil Rathbone writes it has rained almost every day sine* he i arrived in London. ■ Today’s Puzzle: The boy friend i of what famous star has been I canvassing the studios seeking to return to th* screen?

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1936.

I After <finn"r niemlmm of Die parly > attendee! the Bud Robinson meeting' •at the tabernacle, I ” Thu Women of the Moose will meet at the Moose home Thursday I evening at seven-thirty o'clock. The . drill team Is requested to be present to practice for the district! j meeting to be held October 4th. A 1 large attendance is requested as important business is to be transacted. The Woman’s Home missionary > society of the Methodist Eptacopal' ! church will meet In the church! i parlors Thursday afternoon at two- • thirty o'clock. .Mrs. N. A Bixler will . review the first chapter of the new study book, “The Story of the Ne- . gro”. This Is dues-paylng time and i all members are requested to come . prepared All officers and department secretaries are urged to attend. The Progressive Workers class of the Un-Ited Brethren Sunday I m hool will have a hamburger fry at Hanna Nuttman park Friday evening. Those attending are requested i to meet at he church at six thirty.! 0 BF?ERSONMS ’Mrs - Harry” Moltz of "116“South Fourth street who has been confined to the Adams county memor- ! ial hospital for the past two weeks, ■ Is reported as getting along very ’ well. The condition of (I. 11. Wehmeyer of 319 Mercer Avenue who entered the Adams county memorial has-' pltal a week ago Tuesday for medi- i ! cal observation is reported as being satisfactory. Mr. ana Mrs. Harry Ouckart of Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania, are spending the week in Decatur as guests of the GilHg family. Conrad Gillig. an old Decatur resi-' i dent, is spending the week with rel- 1 atives here. He will celebrate his 90th ’birthday this week. Cal E. Peterson and Abe Essex I visited the Centennial in Portland ■ last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Tyndall and i daughter 'Anna Jane, Miss Evange--1 line Fuhrman and Leigh Bowen at- : tended the Portland fair last even- • |ing. > Mses Eileen Burk wfl Ispend the • week-end in Chicago as the guest !of Mr. and Mrs. Don Quinn and ; daughter Miss Louise. Mrs. Leigh Bowen is spending the ■ week with relatives in Sidell, dll. 1 James Burk will leaves Thursday ! for Durham, North Carolina, where 1 he will enter his second in the • school of medicine at Duke Univer- ’ sity after spending the summer • months here. He will be accompan- •! ied by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Avon Burk. Word was received here yesterday of the serious illness of Mrs. C. T. Carey of Uriuana, Ohio, who foremrly resided here with her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Horton. She was rej ported as being some better al- • though still very ill. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kuhn are moving from the Schafer residence on j West Monroe street into the Linn duplux at 344 South First street to--1 day. Lou Yager who has been ill several yeuts continues to improve and he is jnuch better than a few months ago. If you are not properly register'ed so you can vote, you should see that you are. Next Monday is ' the last day. . The U S. Navy band of Wash--1 ington. D. C., will give a concert at Ball State College at Muncie the evening of October Sth that will be worth hearing. Attorney R. C. Parrish of Fort Wayne attended to business here today. Mrs. Jennie Furman writes us 1 from Mayville, N. Y., where she is visiting Mrs. Litchfield, who was formerly Mies Leota Bailey of this ' I city. She says the crop of grapes,; peaches and tomatoes in that secI tion is enormous and every one is . busy The Welch grape juice factory is located there and is the i largest plant of its kind in the i world. Mrs. Furman says she will! i be eighty-one years young Satur-! day, is feeling fine and having a | good time. Dr. E. P. Fields of this city at- • i tended a dental clinic held in Hunt-1 i ington Tuesday night. Mias Margaret Eiling left Tuesday for Marion, where she has accepted a position as public health nuree of that city. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Colter, and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Colter of Kendal! ; ville, have returned from a motor trip through eaetern United States ( !and Canada. They report seeing oats I cut and hay made In Quebec, where they also had no trouble obtaining ! roasting ears. They also attended ■ the national hardwood lumbermen's ' j convention ia New York City. o Bridge Dream Comes True Pasadena, Cal. (U.R) — Winslow Maxwel and Samuel Dalzell recently won their niche in the ' Bridge Hall of Fame. With one of those million-to-one bridge hand* I of 13 spades they made their bid of seven spades, doubled and re- ! doubled.

LANDON MAKES REPORT PUBLIC Governor Landon Continues Attack On Social Security Act Topeka, Sept. 36 <U.P) Gov. Alf M. 1-andon, pursuing his at lack on the administration's sociaj security legislation, today made public a part of the 20th century fund report supporting his charges that the workers old age insurance plan is unsound The report, which be said "had been held up’’ presumably until after election, sajd that “many of the defects of the old age security program were the result of hasty and ill-considered amendments which altered considerably the original proposal of the committee on economic security.” The 20th century fund. Gov. Ikindon explained, is supported by the Filene foundation. Edward A. Fllene, Boston merchant, lia« been a vigorous supporter of President Roosevelt. "This is part of a general study of the social security act,” the Republican presidential nominee said as mimeographed copies were passed out at his press conference. ‘Study of the Townsend plan was published by them last July hut although this was completed in April or May it has been held up.” o Markets At A Glance Stocks, irregularly higher, featured by wide gains tn farm issues. Bonds, firm after early irregn I larity. Curb stocks, irregularly higher 'under lead of industrials. Chicago stocks, irregularly highi er.. Foreign exchange easier as bear s squeeze ends in French franc. Cotton 11 to 13 points higher. | Grains, fractionally higher. Livestock: hogs, cattle, sheep, steady. Rubber, 3 to 8 points higher.

Seeks Treasure I Fn I Simon Lake Confident that he has located the sunken treasure ship, Hussar, near Hell Gate in New York’e East river. Simon Lake, veteran submarine inventor, is engaged In a salvage hunt for the $5,000,000 treasure believed lost when the British frigate sank during the Revolution.

Romantic Rumors Revolve Round Robert ’ ■MF. w r ,; ' 4 Iwibii fcjßk - I Isi 1C?I ■ fl " Ui Ant-’ Hjk 1 W II W.' Icsr aOi' WK Robert Taylor Irene Hervey Barbara Stanwyck

tn addition to rating as the new No. 1 lover of the screen Robert Taylor, sensational new star, is acquiring considerable of a reputation as a heart breaker in Hollywood where his affairs are one of the leading topics of the day Although he maintains that he prefers the bachelor life, his course m the film colony has already linked him with

MICKIE SAYS— C 'twemx; if ya i. iks S’awa/vs; w Mc>sr m I -rW A4Oa/£V /S -7WFA4 "AI/GfcTy 7UE WAKfTADS»-7U£y REUT HOUSES' FARM?, GET F&LKS JOfffT, F/ND THE AOST. AM' 7UM "Whl/TE ! E-LEP^AKtTE"OAS'M’ AU-FEFtAFEW ) y nickels , — ■ i -x. (j- ,->VJ Turn Nickels > into TolUw WOL with-3 Au. (aSHKII rmf_~ O Kahanamoku To Be Honored Honolulu ili.R) —Local sportsmen plan to erect a life-sized bronze statue at Waikiki Beach to Duke P. Kahanainoku, Hawaiian swimming star ot two Olympic games a generation ago. Duke is now high sheriff of Honolulu. Music and Science Blend Stanford University, Cal. HJ.R) — Music and science have mixed. The ‘Rhumba-tron” is the name given to ihe latest invention of Dr. William Hansen for bombarding atoms. Movements of the machine are declared to resemble the Rhumba —hence the name. o Horses Plentiful in Dakota Fargo, N. D. (U.R) —North Dakota is one of the few states that will have a surplus of horses available for sale between now and time farm work opens in 193E according to Georfie J. Baker, extension animaj husbanrman at the North Dakota Agricultural College. o Student Gets Revenge Tokyo.—(U.R>—A 17-year-old Japanese boy who had received poor marks in his English language course set fire to the home of his . teacher, Shinji Seida. ■ -o London Gets Water Reserve Chingford, Eng.— (U.R) — A vast .new storage reservoir, with a ca- ■ pacity of 3,000,000 gallons, is be- ■ ing built here to overcome the ; danger of a wate rshortage in London. o School to Train Brides Hsinking, Manchukuo. — (U.R) — I Establishment of a school to train 1 Japanese brides for colonization life in Manchukuo is being con--1 sidered by the Japan-Manchukoan 1 Social Affairs Society. Robber Imbibes Too Freely Kamakura, Japan.— (U.R) —The I robber who entered the home of I Gen. Hanzo Yamanashi sampled I the general’s wine supply. He drank too much, went to sleep, • and was arrested after his snores ! had attracted a maid’s attention o Rattlers’ Dislikes Told Salt Lake City.--(U.R) Dr. A. M ! Woodbury, Utah snake expert, said recently rattlesnakes are not harmful unless molested or fright ' ened. If you hear a rattlesnake, stop until the snake moves away, i and" if he bites you, don’t run, i Woodbury advises.

i three of the more attractive celluloid celebrities-* l Irene Hervey, to whom he was engaged for a time, 1 a romance now ended; Janet Gaynor, with whom+i* I has been seen on numerous occasions recently, and Barbara Stanwyck, whom observers predict will I soon become Mrs. Robert Taylor. She was recently i divorced from Frank Fay.

MONROE NEWS I Mr. and Mru. John Crist upent I Sunday in Fort Wayne, the guest of their daughter, Mrs. Hubert Meyers and husband. Mr. and Mns Jim A. Hendricks Hpent the week-end at Sturgis. Michigan. with their son. G. H. Hendricks who le seriously 111 at the Sturgis hospital. , Mr Hendricks returned Sunday evening Mrs. Hendricks will remain for the week. J. F. Hocker and daughter. Mrs. R. J. Meyers spent Friday In Fort . Wayne Jake Smith of Monroeville spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Janies E. Kessler. Mrs. Maria Hendricks left for Decatur Thursday and will make her home with her niece, Mrs. C. E. Hocker. Miss Ruth Schwartz of Muncie visited her sister, Mrs. i’aui Balmer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Smith of Fort Wayne spent the week-end with Mis. Smith’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bahtier. Mr. and Mrs. Mannas Lehman and sons Olen and Norris spent the week-end at Toledo, Ohio, the ! guests of Mrs. Lehman’s Staffer, Mrs. I William Stattier and husband. Glen Stucky, Ruth Balmer and Lois Hoffman of Fort Wayne spent Sunday at Greenville, Ohio, with friends. | Wilbur Fricke of Dayton, Ohio, sjent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Fricke. Mrs. Mary Ijewellen, Mrs. Sadie Scherer and" Mrs. Raymond Crist ‘were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Parr, living west of Berne, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Stucky of Willshire, Ohio, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. William Stucky. i Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Vizard and son Larry spent the week end with • Mrs. Vizard’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. ■ O. O. Hocker. i Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Crist i \ spent Sunday at Ossian, the guests ’ of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Parkison and | family. o Wins Foils Crown I / Mrs. Beatrice Roberts Otie of the feature events of closing days of the Great Lakes exposition at Clevelartd was marked by the victory of Mrs. Beatrice Roberts of Detroit in the women's foils championship which attracted expert fencers from several states.

BERNE NEWS t Fred Miiaser, manager of the Blue I Creek dairy store her*, visited lila • friend, Richard Schng, at ilndlanail>olis. i Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Schug and fa- • mlly of Pendleton, visited relative* i and friends here for a few days. Mr. i Schug hold* an official po*ition at the Indiana Mate reformatory. ' Mr. and Mrs. Martin Neuenechi wander, of Charleston, Virginia, are visiting relatives in this community. . i Mlm Budbara Liechty is spending l'this week with her brother, Frankj Jin Liechty, at Elkhart. h Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Sprunger and J family visited with Mrs. Surutiger's parents at Pioneer, Ohio. Quite a number of Berne women • attended the county W. C. T. U. convention iseld at Decatur Tuesday. The David C. l.elmian family re- > union was held at Lehman park • here Sunday, with a large crowd in attendance. Miss Ruth Schwartz, student j nurse at Ball Memorial hospital at ' Muncie, visited with her parents ’ northwest of Berne. Mrs. J. C. Kauffman, of Marion, 1 South Dakota, arrived h*re this ‘ week to spend several days with ' j relatives and friends. Rev. Calvin Schmid, pastor of the Cross Reformed church here, was I• a business visitor at Indianapolis this week. He was accompanied to i Indianapolis by Rev. Matthew Worthman of Bluffton. Rev. H. H. Meckstroth, of Vera Cruz and Rev. David Grether, of M-agl&y. ' | Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gould of Monroe, were the Sunday dinner guests ' of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Gould of this 1 place. 1 Mr. and Mns. E. A. Luginbill were : the Sunday dinner guests of the Edward M. Haynes family, at Ports land. 1 John Gottschalk of Indianapolis,

Ol ska “Boyl Will I Be • Hit"

Much has been said about the day-dreaming driver. But what of the wool-gathering walker? Blissfully, with his mind in the clouds, he steps out into the No Man’s Land between intersections. To him, because he sees no danger, there is no danger. But he’s due for a rude awakening from love’s sweet dream. Figures compiled by Travelers

Stunning Ensemble with A New Blouse To Wear Now and Later ’Neath Your Fur Sic agger Coat st '*b By Ellen Worth \*a The coital less jacket of this deep amethyst tweed wool suit is -*"*/ Ttr * '’N double-breasted. A nariow /v'S-*'' I ’' leather belt nips “in” the waist- / line at normal. /w \ X? \ The slender straightline skirt \M v' v ■ ' /ZkT«"V\ has a comfortable hem. i jk- A The buttoned down-the-back blouse has a flattering new high neckline The sleeves cut in one I'/ - with the shoulders It is made of plain woolen in matching shade. /-V ■ ."" You can wear a velveteen as- 9 cot scarf at the neckline of this I Lnf easy-to-sew ensemble. /1 //ft' Velveteen with the blouse of jj J\ L]| crepe silk is another combina- U N cty iCaa* /! tion you'll like. You can also use the pattern ’ ) for a separate blouse, skirt or 1 jacket. f I 1 p\ Style No. 1842 is designed for f I P sizes 14. 16, IK years, 36, 38, 40, I < , , ~ 42 and 44-inches bust. Size 16 I 111 r requires J+; rate’s of 54 inch ma- f \u / terial with z” , yards of 39-inch I NNf '< material tor blouse with J 4 yard I of 39-inch material for belt. f’ ' Our new I-al! and Winter 1 Fashion end Needlework Bock I is out! It is just ciainmed full I of lovely dressmaking designs I for yourself and the children. I f" embroidery designs fur frocks / and household articles and knit- I' — ting patterns of dresses, suits, ~~ tTX.'x. . '.I sweaters, etc., in your correct size, accompanied by knitting in- 111/ structions. This book is worth I'l/ 10/11 many times its cost, which is only Jtl I 10"** 10 cents. Send for your copy to- / fl I day. LJ \ \ Price of BOOK 10 cents. Price of PATTERN 15 cents (coin is preferred). Wrap cein NEW YORK PATTERN BUREAU, Decatur Dally Democrat, 220 Eaat 42nd Strati, Suite, 1110, NEW YORK, N. Y.

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spent the week-end nt the home of his (parents, Sen. and Mrs. T. U. Gottschalk. 0 PETERSON NEWS Mrs. Mabie Marshall and son Henry visited In Fort Wayne Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tuecker of Detroit, Michigan, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spade last week. Mr. and Mrs. Roll Houck and Mrs. George Bright sp at Friday evening In Bluffton. Miss Virginia Berry spent the week-end with Miss Velma Spade. Mr. and Mrs. John Bright ot Decatur visited Mr. and Mrs. George Bright Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Weldy visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm Weldy last week. Mrs. Hansel Foley and son spent Tuesday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coppess at Monroe. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kelley and daughte; Helen. Joan O'Brleu. of Decatur and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dilling and family called on Mr. and Mrs Frank Spade Sunday. Mies Donna Bill Zimmerman called on Miss Marie Straub Saturday. • • Adams County Memorial Hospital ——4 Miss Evelyn Carpenter, Monroeville, Ind., admitted yesterday. The condition of 11. O. Earnest, manager of the Local Loan comipany here, ia reported as being satisfactory. Mr. Earnest underwent an operation at the Adams county memorial hospital about ten days ago. Q Hobo Square Dance Tonight. Sun Set — Free Soup. o Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

: Insurance Company statisticians t show that 4,500 pedestrians met death while crossing between inters sections last year. Nearly 75,000 > others were inj’iired. This phase . of jay-walking alone accounted for , more than 25 per cent of all pedes- > trian deaths and injuries in 1935. i If you would live out your allotted span, cross at intersections i only, and wait for the signal.