Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 87, Decatur, Adams County, 12 April 1937 — Page 3

BIN SOCIETY

5 ”'JB C Rt GULAK MEETING ~ , ,|. # !!.'• Union *’m . v t( !1 „„| rn-t ThursI Hkp- ™" lar ■ and social nl, * ,inK - ’’“’i session wa# con- «->•’ answer W„„ !•; members by naming ■ f ■regra.n was enjoyed Piano. Hulb Walters and Mrs. I-ib- <’ f I,ookPr T ! > n «■* J a-tine Everhart April F # l>ay '■ -nt of ' k - >r magician. '' iE Mrs. Cozie l * Mrs. Ellen Stults. mine* and , rt . enj.oe.l Lovely rewere rved by the hos- .. evening, two gn.*l# ami two 'be "’ l^E s members. ’"Mmeet with Mrs. Harvey 1 Nor'li seventh street, mie-thirty TYNDALL hostess John Tyndall, assisted by r (;.,.. Blown ami Mr#. Fred ~■ !. #t.#s -o the Ad- --. m of <'nbs Fri-ofi'.c-r# wa# held witn te- .Its: Mrs. Tyndall. \ ;vian Burk, viceMi< Herb Kern, eecret’alv.n leteivon. treaTyndall. Mrs. Brown and gave report# of the coum.i meeting, held reat Hasten. Mrs Henry He'an intending paper on Education.” ■ -!- of the program deii-n-f.-esiimente were served by I"ed:tli Cummings, district ■ of No ill of the Rebekah »,.! be a guest of the local Tuesday evening at the Bt- oc- :.n . A pot luck supper

si

the Scenes 3d Hollywood -,.3

■By HARRISON CARROLL ■ „ „<'opyrl < ht, 1537, h!Q t triturr* .syndicate, Inc. Hollywood At the time of Madrid incident -when a maK chine gun bullet K. creased his fore-

creaseu ms torehead — Errol Flynn is supposed here to have been accompanied b y Dr. Herman F. Erben, expert in tropical diseases. If so, it was not the first time that the two had been in I a tight spot together. They

■ 1 i ■ Etrol Flynn"

, were once ammed by natives on the Sepic er in New Guinea and it was 't’OTi pictures taken of Flynn in 1 t^lat won him his first een test and a role in the >ush picture, "In the Wake of e Bounty’’. Olivia de Havilland, who was iWs screen sweetheart in "Capm Blood" and "The Charge of ' bight Brigade”, was driving n Hollywood boulevard when “saw headlines about his being She told me the other day: "I ea| ly ran into a street car.” Rudy Vallee’s plans to go to “gland for the coronation will plicate his broadcasts. Over ■e they allow no commercial ;in 018 two Sallee programs oe short waved to this country M announcer whl read the “mmerclals from New York. iMs *V te of hia important job as « of the Warner Brothers "B” X“ ct ’ ? ryar ‘ p °y is one of Hollybort. 8 least chesty guys—and Tn a cynlcal senss °f humor. ,i,„ u °th er day someone asked iXn. 0W L he could Reep all the 'pan his man y pictures in his «eaa at once 10 heard of a guy playing ° f checkers at once?” am. F° y ’ “ Wdll ’ m y Job is the 1 quires les. concen~Y°ur Questions! heilu Maude, New York City: y and Bobby Mauch are only

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Monday Tirzah club, 'Ben Hur home, 8 I p. in. Pythian Neede Club, K. of P. Hall, After Temple, Junior Arts Club, Mie. Harold Zwlck, 7:30 p- in. Music Department. Mrs. Clyde i Butler. 7:30 p. tn. Research Club Guest Day Luncheon. Presbyterian Church 1 p. m. Pinochle Club, Mrs. Russell Mel- ■ chf, 7:30 p- tn. Tuesday Loya Dorcas Class, Evangelical i Church. 7 p tn. Rebekah Lodge. Odd Fellows Hall i 7:30 p. m. Civic Section. Library Rest Room, ' 7 p- tn. Dutiful Daughters Class, Mrs. (Chester Reynolds, 7:30 p. m. Firemen's Auxiliary, Mrs. Roy Steele, 7:30 p. m, C. L. of C. Degree Team, K of C. Hall. 7:30 p. m. E. D. T. S. Class. Miss Marjorie Gay, 7 p. m. Historical Club, Mrs. Fred Rancher, 2:30 p. m. Wednesday Zion Lutheran Missionary society, church basement, 2:30 p. m. Beulah Chapel Indies' Aid, Mrs. -Charles Dettinger. all day meeting. Shakespeare Club. Mrs. C. D. Teeple. 2:30 p- m. Stetere of Ruth, Mrs. Dora Akey. ‘7:30 p. m. I U. B. W. M A.. Mrs. William ArI nold. Thursday Senior E. L. C. E.. Charles MaI loney. 7:30 p m. Union Chapel C.1.C.. 'Mr- and Mrs. Forrest Waters. 7:30 p. m. Friendship Village Club, Mrs. Dwight Raudenbush, Chattanooga, Ohio. Ladies' Aid Society, Zion Re- . formed Church, 2:30 p. m. Dinner Bridge, Mrs. William Bow- ! er., 6:30 ,p. tn. D. Y. B. Case. Mrs. Ruth Williams i 7:30 p. mM. E. Woman's Foreign Missionary Society. Mrs. Frank Krick 2 p.m. Union Chapel Missionary Society, Mrs. Harvey Koos. 1:30 p. m. Friday Pocahontas Lodge, Red Men’s Hal!., 7:30 p. m. Saturday M. E. Foreign Missionary Rummage and Pastry Sale, 222 South Second Street. 9 a. mj will be enjoyed at eeven-thirty o'clock.

IJ, but have already passed their eighth grade examinations They , took the test in different rooms and came out only one point apart. This was for penmanship. Billy • was best. 1 Edward Arnold, getting ready to punch his good friend, James 1 Carlyle, for a movie scene, said: "Be sure and roll your head back with the blow.” But Carlyle forgot and went to dreamland. What worries R-K-O more is that Arnold chipped a knuckle on his hand. Finishing one picture, "There Goes My Girl”, Gene Raymond will rush right into another, “Three on a Latch Key”. Usually actors squawk, but Gene is quite cheerful. Reason, Studio Boss S. J. Briskin has just assured him a month and a half off following his wedding to. Jeanette MacDonald, June 17. The honeymooners will sail to Honolulu; on the Lurline. News Notes. ... A couple of new twosomes raised the eyebrows of stay-up-laters at the Casanova . . . Jean Muir with Fred Keating and George Brent with Constance Worth. ... We thought Pat C. Flick was swell as m. c. at the Warner club party at the Biltmore Bowl. . . . Jack Warner good for laughs, too, as always. . . . Too bad you couldn't see the reel of "blowups” of Warner stars. They were a scream, particularly Dick Foran's. . . . Hear that the new cocktail room at the Hotel Warwick in New York is something to

IF ■ Nan Macy Brill

talk about. . . . Nan Macy Brill phones to say she is still waiting to hear from her family. . . . Tony Travaglini (the film folk go to his place for spaghetti) is the papa of a baby girl.... Suzanne Kaaren will stop no more dog fights. Her finger is split open. . . . And

Bandleader Harry Owens couldn t have been luckier at b-is Beverly Wilshire opening. Bing Crosby rose in the audience and sang: "Sweet Leilani”, Owens’ song.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, APRIL 12, 1937.

The Pocahontaa lodge will meet | In the Red Men's hull Friday evenIng at seven-thirty o’clock. The Rebekah lodge will meet in the Odd Fellows hull Tuesday even- _ Ing at seven thirty o’clock. The Zion Lutheian mkwlunacy [society will meet Wednesday afterI noon at two thirty o'clock in the church basement. The Sisters of Ruthe of the Christian Sunday school will meet at the home of Mrs. Dora Akey Wedneaday afternoon at seven-thirty ’, o’clock. i Mrs. William Bowers will be hosa tess to the members of the dinner 3 bridge club Thursday evening at six-thirty o'clock. The meeting of the ladies' aid of the Zion Reformed church, which ( was to have been held Wednesday , of this week has been postponed to 1 Thursday, due to the Fort Wayne I Classis being held this week. Memi bers are asked to please note | change in day. Mns Ruth William# will entertain ', the D. Y. B. class of the United Brethren Sunday school Thursday evening at seven-thirty o'clock. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. R. E. Mununa and Mrs. G, A. Light Capsule friends name# will be revealed * I at this time. The Loyal Dorcas class of the Evangelical Sunday school will meet in the church parlore Tuesday evening at eeven o’clock. Mrs. Ada Martin. Mrs John Spahr and Mrs. Frank Buter will be the hestesf es. The Woman's Foreign missionary society of the Methodist Episcopal church will meet at the home of 'Mrs. Frank Krick Thursday afternoon at two o'clock. Mrs. Albert Beavere will be the leader and the Mesdame# Harve Raker, Ben DeVor, Hattie Mills and Ed Whitright, hostesses. The W M. A. of the United Brethren church will meet Wednesday afternoon at the country home of Mrs. Arnod. Mrs. Earl Crider and Mrs. Lilly Hill will be the hostesses. All . those driving cars are requested to be at the church at 1:15, as well a# i those wishing transportation. . The Senior E. L. C. E. of the Evangelical church will meet at the home of Charles Maloney Tuesday evening at seven-thirty o’clock. All 1 members are urged to be present. The C. I. C. of the Union Chapel Sunday school will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Walters Thursday evening at seven--1 thirty o'c'ock. GULICK-EHRSAM NUPTIALS SOLEMNIZED The home of A. Wilson Gulick, near Pleasant Mills, was the scene of a quiet wedding Saturday evening at seven o’clock when his daughter, Mary, was united In marriage to Hubert Ehrsam. son of Ernest Ehrsam of near Pleasant Mills. The Rev. C. Emery Smith of the Pleasant Mills M. E. church officiated at the single ring ceremony. The couple was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Willard A. Garmire of Fort Wayne- Mrs. Garmire and the bride were roommates at De Pauw university. The bride was attired in a fur trimmed gray travelling suit with coral lace blouse and navy blue accessories. She wore a corsage of sweet peas, roses and baby breath. Her attendant wore a gray suit with shell pin loblouse and navy blue

Mayflower Wallpapers Are of The Highest Quality Patterns are sharp and clear. Look for the Mayflower trademark. It is your assurance of wall paper quality. It will not turn yellow or discolor rapidly on your walls. Patterns As C a Per Low As U* Roll Come in and let us show you our beautiful line. For your convenience we have purchased a new electric paper trimmer to trim wide wall paper. Kohne Drug Store On East Side of the Street ?

I accessories. Her corsage wim of • sweet peas and baby breath. A wedding supper was served at the Rice Hotel in this city with i covens laid for eight guests. Immediately following the supper Mr. und Mrs. Ehrsam left on a wedding trip. After A'pril 15, they ’ will be at huine with the bride's ■ father. > Mrs. Ehrsam was formerly a teacher at the Pleasant Mills school. Mr. Eharsam is associated with the • Electro-Lux Compny of Fort Wayne. i Tho Ruralietic study club will ’ meet Thursday evening at eight o’clock at the home of Mrs. Victor Ulman. - —— personals , | Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kortenber and : Mr- and Mrs. J. C. Miller motored , to Detroit. Mich., yesterday for a /several days visit with Mrs. Bob . Kuebler, , The Rev. Jacob Porter, of route one Portland, a native and for many years a resident of Kirk-land township, is critically ill at hie . home. . The following people witnessed . the production of “The American Passion Play at Bloomington, 1111- , noie on Sunday—Mr. and Mrs. Edward Deitsch, Mrs. Russell Deßolt The Misses Helen Sheets, Mildred Tumbleson. Vivian Hitchcock and , Irene Light, Marion Jackson, Junior Drake. Robert Sheets Richard Jackson, Donald Drake. Raymond , Hakes, Duane Davisson, Raymond , Sheets. Dale Fuhrman and Joe Neel of Geneva. Arthur E- Shaw and Rollie E. Shaw of Grand Rapids. Mich., rel turned to their homes Sunday after I a visit with the Joel Reynolds, and Dave Teeple families. Their sister, : Mrs. Reynolds, accompanied them ■ to Grand Rapids for a visit with . relatives. ' Miss Alice (Allweln returned to I Chicago Sunday evening after a t week-end visit in Decatur. - [ Mrs. Joel Reynolds and -brothers ■ Arthur E. and Rolie E. Shaw of Grand Rapids spent Friday in Lima Ohio visiting with the Charles RailI ing family and Mrs. Lura Walther i and daughter Billie Loui Mrs, Grace Allwein and son Tom visited in Cleveland over the weekend. . Mr. and Mns. Ben Schroyer, son . Frederick and daughter Kathryn, visited relatives in Belfountaine, I Ohio. Sunday. Miss Sally Hower and Pete Bender returned to Indianapolis after a I week-end visit in Decatur. They ,' were accompanied by Mrs. H.H. . I Myers, who will visit there several . ! days. Frederick Schroyer of the University of Michigan. Ann Arbor, arrived home Friday to spend spring vacation with his 'parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schroyer- He will return to school Saturday. > Mr. and Mrs Fred Smith and son Louis, Miss Madge Hite, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Chase and C. J. Lutz spent the week-end at the latter’s : cottage at Hamilton Lake. Mr- and Mrs. Harry Fritzinger, i Miss Rose Conter and Jesse Niblick spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. > H. L. Conter in Gary. Wendell Miller of route 5, Deca- : tur spent Sunday with the Raudeni bush triplets of south of the city. The Winner House quartet, composed of Emerson Neuenschwander, first tenor; Arlie Habegger, second tenor; Carl Luginbill, baritone and C. T. Habegger. bass, will sing at ’ t he annual spring governor’s dinner dance to be given at the Fort Wayne woman’s club by the Kiwani is club of that city Tuesday evening.

GLEE CLUB TO PRESENT CONCERT WEDNESDAY njy n o /-i, e _ fen The men's glee club of Heidelberg college. Tiffin, Ohio, will present a concert at the Zion Reformed church here Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock The glee club will also give a short concert al the high school at 3 o’clock. Richard Brodbeck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brodbei k of this city. Is a member of the club. _

♦ ♦ Adams County Memorial Hospital ♦ 4 Admitted Saturday: Mrs. Doyt Ranier. Van Wert. Ohio; Mrs. Albert Bowman 923 Mercer Ave.; Mrs. Brooks W. Andrews, Schwartzcreek Michigan. Admitted Sun(lay: Mrs. Elmer Ansipaugh, 331 Winchester; MtmEverett I-ayman Hartford City. Admitted today: Martin Fensel, Montpelier. Dismissed Saturday: Harold Moser. 'Bryant. Dismissed Today: Mrs. Paul Moser, Bern?, route two. o ■ — - ■ MASONIC Regular state meeting. Tuesday April 13. 7:30 p. m. W. M. o — Archers Ask Hunting Ground St. Paul (U.R) — The state conservation commission has been urged to consider establishment of a hunting area for archers by A. C. Hanson, director of the state game and tish division. He asked the commission to make a study of problems involved. o Safe Os Wood To Withstand Fire Is Built Corvallis, Ore.. Apr. 7 (U.R) — Prof. T. J. Starker, professor of forestry at Oregon Stale College, has built a wooden safe for fire protection. The professor isn't kidding. He worked on the theory that the average home or small office doesn't need a safe that will stand a fire that would destroy a building, since tires rarely burn more than

.'•KJ s Education and j| Self'lmprovement Sli ihipi - ® ln Your Own Library A TEN INCH BOOKSHELF

Biographies ADMIRAL BICHARD I. BYRD—lnclude. accounto of North and South Polo flights and flight to Franco. 0 cents. o DETECTIVES OF FICTION—Brief accounts of characters and their authors *ho hare achieved success in flctlve crime literature. 4 cents. FAMOUS DETECTIVES—Brief sketches of men who have achieved fame in Brothers, Charles Q'uantrell. Henry Plummer, and Billy tho Kid. 4 cents, o FAMOUS COMPOSERS—BIk-page leaflet on Uvea and works of the world's greatest composers of music. 4 cents. FAMOUS DETECTIVES—Brief sketches of men who have achieved tamo in detection of crime and an account of Scotland Yard. 4 cents. FAMOUS PAINTERS—Accounts of 14 of the world’s best known artiste and their most celebrated paintings. 4 cents. n FAMOUS PIONEERS—DanieI Boone. Buffalo BIU. Pawnee Bill Kit Carson. Simon Kenton and Wild BUI Hickok. 4 cents. § FAMOUS PlßATES—Captain Kidd. Morgan. Mary Read and others. 4 cents. FAMOUS SPIES—A short history of ancient and modern espionage. 4 cents. GREAT PRESIDENTS— Washington. Jefferson, Lincoln. Theodore Roosevelt and Wilson. 4 cents. O LINDBERGH. CHAS. A—Facts about hla career tn aviation, bls family and the kidnaping of the Lindbergh baby. 4 cents. LOVE AFFAIRS OF NAPOLEON—Liaisons and marriages of "Ths Little Corporal.” 4 cents. D PRESIDENTS OF THE U. SAn account of Presidents, their wives, fam Utas and careers. 10 cents. RADIO STARS—Brief bioaraphles of Ono Hundred Outstanding Radio Performers. Orchestra Leaders and Announcers 10 cents. SCREEN stabs—Ufa stories of thirty-four popular men and women of tho screen. 10 cento. Education BIBLE BOOK—A non-sectarlan end non-controverslal account of tho world's greatest book. 10 cents. BRITISH PARLIAMENTARY SYSTEM—History of ths Constitution. Parliament and the responsible cabinet system of Orest Britain. 4 cents. 8 CAREERS—Brief description of trades, professions, etc. 4 cents. CLUB WOMAN’S MANUAL—-Condensed Information on forming a club, writing the constitution, parliamentary law. plana for programs etc. 4 cents. Q CORRECT ENGLISH—A guide to Correct Speaking and Writing, self-educa-tion reading courses, spelling and punctuation rules. Over 100 esamples of proper use and misuse of words and phrases. 10 cents. Q DEBATES—A manual for debaters, arrangement for arguments, refutation and topics of debate. 4 cents. Q FIRST NAMES—A dictionary of 1300 masculine and feminine first names their origins and meanings. 10 cents. INDIAN NAMES—A handbook of Place and personal names from North American Indian Nations and Tribes. 10 cents. o LETTER WRITER'S GUlDE—Business and social correspondence, sample forms, subscriptions, signatures and correct official addresses. 10 cents. MARKETS FOR LITERATURE—A treatise cn the proper was to prepare manuscripts, drawings, songs and music for submission to publishers, and suggestions for finding a market 10 cents. NICKNAMES AND PHRASES—A dictionary of words and phrases. 4 cents. Q PARLIAMENTARY LAW—Rules tor the orderly conduct of meetings. 4 cents. POEMS—A selected group of 30 famous poems. 10 cants and writers. 10 cents. RELIGIONS OF THE WORLD—How various denominations wore eetsbllahed. 4 cents. STAGE AND SCREEN WRITING—Hints to authors with plot and dialog construction. 4 cents.

an hour before being extinguished His wooden safe affords more protection than an ordinary metal tiling cabinet, which transmits heat readily and is no protection at all. even against a brief enveloping fire. Starker believes. He found that a blowtorch directed against a two-inch plank would not burn through in half an hour and in that time the opposite side of the plank was only moderately warm. Following Ibis lead. Starker built his cabinet of two-inch planking. He believes his valuables have reasonable protection. —— o — “Vicious Dog” Sign Errs Portland. Ore (U.R>— A “vicious dog" turned out to be rather tame when federal agents of the alcohol tax unit arrested a man and seized a still. Agents ignored the “vicious dog” sign, the dog ignored the agents, and arrested man disgustedly kicked the sign down on his way to jail. Two Injured When Train Is Derailed Plymouth, Ind., Apr. 12.—<U.R>— Two passengers were injured slight.ly when an east-bound Pennsyl- : vania railroad passenger train was | derailed 10 miles west of here I early today. Nine of the 12 all-steel cars on ,'the second section of the Gotham ‘, limited, bound from Chicago to ' Pittsburgh, left tiie rails out remained upright. The 136 passengers in the couch and eight Pull- ‘ man cars were shaken, hut only two reported injury to company officials, and they did not require hospital treatment. Pasesngers from the derailed 1 cars continued their trip via Fort : Wayne, in the remaining coaches. Trade in a Good Town — Decatui

Indianapolis Tinies Signs With Guild Indianapolis, Apr. 12.—<U.R>~The Indianapolis Times and the Indianapolis Newspaper Guild today hud signed a contract covering minimum wages, hours and working conditions for all full-time editor- , ial employes of the paper. The contract established a fiveday. 40-hour week and provides dis- . charge and death benefits. Under terms of the agreement, the first Guild contract in Indiana, the publisher recognizes the Guild and agrees that no employe shall be dismissed or discriminated , against for Guild membership. The , contract does not contain a preferential shop agreement. — o Shark Killed With Spade Alameda, Cal. — (U.R) —Augustine Cawley doesn't think man-killing i sharks are so much. When a sevenfoot shark of this type got stranded in shallow water here. AugusI tine took off his shoes and socks and with an ordinary spade waded out and “bumped” the shark off. Judge Cracks Down ! Berkeley, Cal (U R) - The wife of , a symphony orchestra conductor replied to a traffic speeding ticket ,! by writing the judge that “such ! ! miscarriages of justice are not i committed in Europe." The com- | bfned offenses cost her $lO. “Sobering Up” Jail Asked St. PauI.—KU.RF A "sobering up” jail for the state transient camp , [ near Mendota has been requested if state officials by camp officials Ij L. P. Zimmerman, state relief ad- , ministrator, asked for a small structure where some of the campers could be held until they recovered.

Education— (continued) SURNAMES—Dictionary of 1.000 common family names; their meanings and nationality. 10 cents. WRITING FOR magazines—construction of plots, technique of writing manuscripts. 4 cents. Science S ASTRONOMY—Pacts about the earth, sun. moon, planets and stars. 4 cents BYRD’S SECOND ANTARCTIC EXPEDITION—An account of personnel, and purpose ot the expedition. 1031-1030 4 cents. CRYPTOGRAMS—Ciphers and codes with methods ot solving them. 4 cento Fl ELECTRICITY—EIementary facta about It 4 cents. O GRAPHOLOGY—Character reading from handwriting. 4 cents. O GREAT INVENTIONS—History of great Inventions. 4 cents. Q LARGEST AND SMALLEST THlNGS—Things m> large and small they are aimoat Inconceivable to human minds. 4 cents. PLACER GOLD MINING—How to find gold, locating a claim, eta. 4 cento LJ PSYCHOANALYSIS SIMPLIFIED—Hew to analyse your Inner self. 4 cents D RADIO DEVELOPMENT—One hundred years of radio development. 4 cento i) SCIENTIFIC FACTS— Seventy-five popular. pusrUng questions. 10 cents. SEVEN WONDERS—Seven wonders of ancient middle age and modern civilisation 4 cents n STORY OF MOTION PICTURE—History of origin end development. 4 eento n WEATHER AND CLIMATE—Methods of ♦ether iorecasting, interesting facta and fallacies about the weather. 10 cento How to Order These booklets and leaflets constitute a borne reference library of authentic Information equally valuable to parents and children. Many questions arising at home and In the school are answered In condens-u publications of our Washington Service Bureau. They are written, edited and printed by our Bureau. and contain no advertising ot any kind. The 34-nage booklets. 1W by 4”. wltb bright colored Jacket*, ere compendiums of condensed knowledge on many subjects. They sell lor only in cents ** t *The four large pages packed wltb useful facte applicable to almost every dally situation. They cell tor a cento each; 1« or more. 3 cents each, and are suitable for tiling in a ioom leaf binder CHECK THE TITLES YOU WANT ADD UP THE AMOUNT AND PILL OUT THE COUPON BELOW PRINT YOUR PULL NAME AND ADDRESS ON IHE ORDER BLANK AND ON THE ENVELOPE If you fall to receive service, send a oomplaint within 30 days. THE COMPLETE LIBRARY OF 13 BOOKLETS AND 33 LEAFLETS. kI.M. DEPT. ■.. WASHINGTON SBRVICB BUREAU, D. O. D. 1013 Thirteenth St N. W, Washington. D. C. Enclosed find IforBooklets; and IforLeaflets. NAMB STREET AND NO. CITY STATE

PAGE THREE

Chimp to Have Mate Cleveland (U.R) — Out at Brookside Zoo Alice Sfrat waits coyly for a mate she's never seen. He's on his way from equatorial Africa. Alice is a performing chimpanzee, and the new arrival, if he takas ' kindly to learning, will be trained with her for a double act. o States Buy Elk for Zoos Hermosa S- D. —(UP)—Her-moea state park ha# elk for sale. A surplus of elk recently wan shipped to seven state# — Kansas. Oklahoma, California. Missouri, Wfeconaln, , Indiana and West Virginia. The anl- . mals will be displayed in zoos. o Good Horses Priced at sllO Berkeley. Cal- —(U.P)-The Giannini Foundation of Agricultural ' Re#earch has established that good work horse costs more now than a great many good cecond-hand automobile#. Horse flesh, it finds. Is going up. In 1928 a good horee could .be bought for S9O. The price now Is sllO. o - — — Trade In e Good Town — Decatur

I TAKE THIS COIPON Holt house Drug Co. kai CM WM B a lIJW Itetfle at Wa-Hoo Bitters FOR 15 CENTS The Old Indian Blood. Nerw. Stomach. Liver and Kidney Remedy m ' the market since 1858. Thia in a trial [ offer for a few days only. PceitiveJy not ever three (8) botUea ‘ to a person. We publiah no tesUmoniain but wk you to try th a Old Indian Root and Herb Tonic. A modii cine of positive merit and natural laxative! Proven by three renerationo. Be aura R bear* the name C. K. Wihon.