Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 192, Decatur, Adams County, 15 August 1927 — Page 5

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club calender Saturday AU Hion sale of c** l * and ho,ue ’ made candy for U. B. Ladies AidCourt House square, 7:30 P. M. Friday Minnehaha Club-After Lodge. Tuesday Tuesday—Reformed Ladies Aid SoZion Lutheran Ladies Aid SocietyChurch. Holthouse-Vofllewede Reunion The fourth annual reunion of the ' H o!thousf and Voglewede families was held Sunday at Sun Set Park, east of Decatur. More than 100 relatives attended At noon, a basket dinner was enjoyed and a business session was held following the dinner. L. A. Holthouse, president of the organization for the past two years, presided and the minutes of the 1926 reunion were rea d by Norbert K. Holthouse, secretary. J.W.Bosse, of this city, was elected president; Miss Rose Confer, secretary, Anthony Voglewede, treasurer. and Edward Byers, of Fort Wayne, historian. The next meeting will be held on the second Sunday in August, the meeting place to lie selected later. Mrs. Catherine Brake, of this city, was the oldest member present at the gathering yesterday. Out-of-town guests who attended Include Mrs. Theo Overman, of Jefferson City. Mo.. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Flagg and family, of Battle cree, Mich.; Mrs. George Peisert, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Heading and family, of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Arnold. Miss Helen Arnold, Miss Margaret Conter, Mrs. C. P. Meehan, Miss Helen Haefling, all of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Tony Falk, Miss Patsy Falk and Dick Falk, of Jonesboro. Arkansas. Andrews - Biery Miss Oelila Biery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Biery, of near Berne. and.Brooji# Andrews, sou of Mr. and Mrs J. W. Andrews, of Nloriroe, were quietly married Saturday evening at 8:15 o’lcck, at the home of Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Somers on First street. The Rev. H. W. Thompson, pastor of the Chrstian church, received the rows of the single ring ceremony in the presence of Mr. and Mrs. J W. Andrews. Miss Frances Harvey, Miss Mary Ka hryn Schug. Mrs. Somers and son. Gerald. Mr. and Mrs. Andrews will reside with the groom's parents at Monroe. Mr. Andrews is doing construction work on the stale road between Decatur and Monroe. Mrs. Andrews, until recently, was forelady at the Berne Overall Company. Mr. and Mrs. John Shafer, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hite and daughter, Jane, of this city, Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Shafer, of Polo, Illinois, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shafer, of Fairmount, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Gerber and children. John, and Dorothy Alice, of Fort Wayne, enjoyed a picnic dinner and supper in the Kukelhan Grove Sunday. The Ladies Aid Society of the Zion Reformed church will meet in the church pallors Tuesday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock instead of Wednesday afternoon as previously announced. All members are urged to not the change and attend. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garard had as their guests for Sunday dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Oren Laer and daughter, Pearl, of Monroeville, and Miss Leia Yost, of this city. The sixty-fourth birthday anniverwry of Mrs. Mary Shaffer, of Bobo, "as celebrated Sunday. At noon, dinner was served at a large table in the yard. A short talk was given l>y Henry McKinney, of Lima, Ohio. Covers were 'aid for Mr. and Mrs. Henry McKinney, Mrfe. Sara Klett, at ’d sons, Woodrow, Clarence and Hvin, of Lima, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. ft '» Morningstar. Mrs. Godda Baker an,i children. Clifford and Viola, Mr. a "d Mrs. John Morningstar and chil,lren. Augusta, Dorthea, Virgil, Gera|d and Nyla, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morn ngstar and children, Dale and J °sephine, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Morningstar and children. Lester, Esther an 'l Franklin, all of Berne; Mrs. Ma- ' lln 'la Darwachter, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Shaffer and children, Cecil and Cel(?Bta. of this city. A very enjoyable family reunion held at Foster Park at Fort :! - vn * Sunday. A basket dinner was ' (rv ed at noon. Those who attended

iincluded Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Fisher and son, of Grand Rapids, Michigan; Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Fisher and son, 1 .’of South Bend; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur -I Chase, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kat ter-. heinrich, of South Bend; Mr. and Mrs. 1 Floyd Grossman and family, of An- ( drews; Mr. and Mrs. Giles Porter, of Columbus Grove, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Cross, Miss Mildred Fisher, < Herbert Greiser, of Fort Wayne; Mrs. 1 Homer Scherry and children of Asbestos, Canada; Mrs. Elmer Chappel and Slaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dau Fish-' I er, of Eaton, Mr. arid Mrs. James . Hurst, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Butler, J Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Butler, Mr. and [■Mrs. Frank Hurst, Pete Chase and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Amos Fishier, ail of this city. o Personals Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schrank, of this ■ city, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hile- 1 gas, of Huntertown, have returned from South Bend and Goshen where they visited lelatives over the weekend. \ Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Blair and Mr. and Mrs. George Clark and daughter, Virginia Helen, of Forest; Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Bailey and children, William Richard and Charlotte, near Frankfort, and Harry Blanch, of Losmtiville. were week end guests cf Mr. t and Mrs. J. R. Blair, 221 South Third street. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Blair remained for a week's visit here. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fisher have returned to their home in Rock Springs. Wyoming, Liter spending two weeks here visiting Mr. Fisher’s parents, J’r. and Mrs. Tom Fisher. Mr. Fisher wi'l teach in the Rock Springs nigh school again this year. ' j Miss Elizabeth Meihls returned from Foit Wayne Sunday, after a two weeks visit with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ladig. ’ Mr. and Mrs'. Robert Falk, of Tripp. South Dakota, arrived last night for ■i visit with father, John ' Falk, and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Erwin. | Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Kist, of Port’and, j were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al Burdge, of Mercer Avenue, yesterticy. Ralph Tyndall, student at Muncie Normal, spent the week-end here with] his pan its, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Tyn3 dalL Mr. and Mrs. Glen Falk of Olympia. l Florida, who have been spending the past several days at Mt Clemons. Michigan have ret lined here for a several days visit at the Dan Erwin home. here. Mrs. A. F. Stalter and son, Jame«j I Allen, of Portland, and Mrs. F. E. Vai), of Fort Wayne, who has been visiting j tiefe with Miss Sally Kern, left this morning f<r Mrs. Satlter’s home in j Portland. Mrs. Vail will spend th?' week there. Mrs. Ralston Sowers spent Sunday j at Paulding, Ohio, w ith her broth- r-in-’ law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Dailey. | 1 Miss Cecile and Dorothy Miller, Dick Ehinger and Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kortt enber motored to Gordon Stat": Park 1 near St. Mary's O’. : o, last evening. I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bienz and sous Donald and Richarc, and Paul Reinking. cf iadianapoiis, spent Sunday] as the guests of Mr. and Mrs G. C. Reinkim, and family in Union towns . I ship. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Falk and daugh- ’ ter. Com. .since Maty, of Peru, are the guests of Mrs. Mae Meibers and son.' Bob. ] Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Wertz, Mrs. Mary Hocker and Dck Long, of Elkhart, motored here Sunday for a ’ short, visit. Miss Mary Macy who has , been visiting in Elkhart several weeks accompanied them home. John Carmody, Jr., has returned from a seven hundred mile motor trip [ with his father during which time they visited Chicago and Cincinnati. . John can show you just how the Cub pitchers work now. Mrs F'ance Conter returned last evening from a several days visit i . W th her parents, Mr. and Mi’s. Zach Vachon at Markle. Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Peterson and . daughter, Lois, spent the week-end at Lake Wawasee. They were accom- j panied home by Mrs. J. O. Sellemeyer, and daughter, Martha, who have been l visiting Mr., and Mrs. Dan W.^ Beery at the Oakwood Hotel. They will remain in this city until Mr. Sellemeyer arrives next Saturday. , Miss Betty Erwin has returned from visiting friends at Winona Lake, Go-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, AUGUST 15, 1927

I shell and Lake Wawasee. ' Miss Margaret Fristnger has returned after a week’s visit with her grand parents, west of the city. Miss Ireta Erwin of Fort Wayne spent the week-end as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Erwin and sister, Hetty. Miss Kathryn Fritzinger has returned after a two week's visit in Fort Wayne with her aunt and friends. Miss Helen Kirsch has returned ' from Winona Lake she was a guest of | Miss Betty Erwin. I Miss Anna Jane Dar, of Portland, is a guest of her unole and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. James Elberson. | Luzern Wulemann, of Bluffton, visited friends here Saturday evening. I Harry McFarren, of the Morris 5 and 10 cent store, spent the week-end at , his pareutal home in Bluffton. I Miss Charlotte Elzey returned Monday from Lake Webster where she spent several days. ' Becky Reusser and Glenn Bagley have returned to their home in Berne after a short visit here. Mr. and Mrs. Fred King and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kelly motored to Celina and Gordon State Park, iSunday,- , Miss Elizabeth Kiefer, of Huntington, is a guest of the Misses Mary and Helen Colchin. of North Fifth street. Among those from here who attendI ed the services of the Methodist Epworth League institute at Lake Webster yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. C. D. ! Teeple, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mills, Mr. and Mrs. John Parrish, Dr. J. M. Miller and nieces, Miss Helen and Francile Lower, and Miss Neva Brandyberry, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Hower, Mr. I and Mrs. John Nelson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Bowen. The Decatur people enjoyed dinner at the Decatur Cottage A total of 2.560 young people were registered at the institute. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lankenau and daughter, of Fort Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lankenau and daughter, and the Rev. and Mrs. Frank Lankenau, of Napoleon, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eno Lankenau Sunday. Harold Zwick has gone to Cleveland, Ohio, to spend several days as the guest of Rev and Mrs. A. W. Hinz, former residents of this city. Mr. and Mrs, Harve Schroll have returned from Kansas City, Mo., where i they visited their son-in-law and adughter. Rev. and Mrs. Howard Brumley. Mrs. Schroll and daughter, Edwina, who returned from Los Angeles, California, were met in Kansas City by Mr. Schroll and daughter, Helen. Helen and Edwina returned to this city last Thursday. | Mr. and Mrs. Dan Meyers of Wren. Ohio, and Miss Lillie Gates were among those who attended the Winona, Bible Conference at Winona Lake yesterday. | Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lower were guests of Mr. Lower's uncle at Warsaw yesterday. ,1 Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kirsch and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Helm motored to Fort Wayne last evening. Roy Annadell and' Bob Cole have gone to Indianapolis to spend the I week with Roy's uncle. Dick Stoneburner and Tom Haubold spent the day in Kendallville, having gone there with Dick's father. I. B. Stoneburner, who looked after business interests. 1 Herb Fuilenkamp returned to f.’hica- | go after a two week's visit with his mother, Mrs. Mary Fuilenkamp. ' Miss Mildred Bueter, of Fort Wayne visited friends here last evening. | John Teeple, of Dayton, Ohio, spent the week-end here with his mother, Mrs. Minnie Teeple. I Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Arnold, Miss I Helen Arnold, and Miss Margaret Conter. of Fort Wayne, attended the Holthouse reunion here yesterday. j Mrs. Theodore Overman, of Jeffesson city, Missouri, is viseiting relatives here. | Mrs. George Peisert, cf Indianapolis, attended the Holthouse reunion here yesterday. ■ The regular meeting of the city coun--1 ell will be held Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Porter, of Columbus Grove, Ohio, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Butler over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Fox. of Columbus, Ohio, spent the week end with Mrs. Fox parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Lewton. of Root township. Dick Lewton returned with them last evening and will visit there a week. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Funk, and daughter, Marjorie, of Mishawaka, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Lewton, of Root township. I ° Officers Os County Sunday School Association To Meet I The Township and County officers of the Adams County Sunday School Assocation will meet in the directors room of the Bank of Berne, Thursday. evening, at 6 o'clock, oilowing the luncheon, the regular business session will be held.

COUNTRY CLUB MEETING TONIGHT \ All Members Urged To At.l tend Special Meeting At Club House J A special meeting of all members f of the Decatur Country Club has been I called for tonight at 7:1’0 o’clock, at i t Re" Club bouse. A vote wiil be taken . among the members present on two I important changes in the by-laws and - constitution of the organization, and jail members are urged to attend and 1 express their opinion. t The meeting will be held promptly at 7:30 o’clock in the parlors of . the club house. Other business also ► will be transacted. o •— HEART TROUBLE I CAUSES DEATH OF FINANCIL GENIUS | tCOXTIXI'ED I'HOM PAGE OMBt judge in Dupage county, Illinois, and • it was then be became known as I Judge Gary—a title he carried • throughout his life. He entered the steel business ► through the legal department, be- ► coming attorney for the Federal i. Steel Company after moving to Chicago to enter law practice there. J He finally became president of the . Federal Steel Company and in that . capacity came to New York City in •_ 1898. , ■ ' At that time the steel business was r in a state cf elux. The elder J. P. r Morgan sought a larger share in it. e Andrew Carnegie was the steel king and associated with him w-as H. C. j Frick. During the two years following I Gary’s arrival in New York, there was some friction between Carnegie and l ’ Frick. Carnegie all the time, had reJ tirement in mind. Charles M. Schwab was organizing his steel interests in ’’ the meantime. Early in 1900 there was a famous dinner given in New York and attended by Gary, Morgan, Schwab e and many others large in the finane cial world Schwab made a deliberd ate speech, directed at J. P. Morgan. d cutiining the economies which might ’’ come to the steel industry through ’• amalgamation. It gave Morgan the s idea and he consulted Gary as to the possibility of buying out the Carnegie o interests. I There were weeks of those mysteri, ious negotiations and then, in March, e 1901, came the announcement that i- the United States Steel corporation e had been formed and a syndicate with a capita’ of $200,000,000 organized to e finance it. v Judge Gary became its first president and, although Morgan was the •. man behind the scenes, he has been o generally recognized as the head of the corporation which became known e as tlie “First billion dollar corporae tion.” I Through all the years which have 1 followed Judge Gary has been the ac- ? tive head of the company. , Throughout his career Judge Gary was one of the most interesting characters of the financial world. He always was optimistic on America’s g business outlook. Wall street can hardly recall a disparaging statement from him. He preached optimism at e a’l times. 1 “Hit the first kicker on the head 1 with a shovel and throw him out.’’ ’ was a slogan which, figuratively, he followed many times in his long business career. '■ “Pity the foolish, blind pessimist,” ’ he often said. I “1 have no rule for success,” . he '■ once said in a speech, ‘ but I would s start every young man in the country. It makes him heajthy, phsical- . ly, intellectually and morajly.” e Just what his fortune might be no | one today could say. In 1915 it was - estimated at $50,000,000 but in the |ten years following it doub'ed, treb- - led or even went beyond that, finanj ciers said today. Many persons rank- » ed him among the upper ten of the country’s richest men. .' o HOSPITAL NOTES i « r Arthur Lytle, of Decatur route three ’ ( underwent an emergency operation at I the Adams County Memorial Hospital during the night and is recovering nicely. Enid Walters, of 311 North Ninth street underwent a tonailotoray at the Adams County Memorial Hospital and is getting along satisfactorily. Helen Haines is recovering from a ; minor operation, which she underwent I at tile local hospital this morning. Miss Alma Scherry had her tonsils removed at the county hospital this morning and is getting along nicely. , Floyd Mitchell underwent a minor operation at the local hospital this morning and is recovering satisfactor- ■ ily. 'I

HEADS CEMETERY SUPERINTENDENTS (COATIWIED FROM PAGE OWE) in August, 1928. The annual convention jf he American Association rs Cornel ry Superintendents v,:;l In in-id in Cleveland., starting Angus. 22. Mr. Teeple is planning to attend the c inveiiti.ai. -0 LOCALS Mis. D. M. Reed and son, Mark, of Indianapolis, is spending several days with her mother, Mrs. Mary Fuilenkamp, and sister, Rose. Miss Edna Mettler, of Fort Wayne. Sam Gentis, Mrs. Sarah Gentis, of Linn Grove, and Mrs. Frank Neff and son, Ned, of Bluffton, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph O. Gentis, Sunday. Emmett Tuny, John Martin, of Indianapolis, and Lewis Armstrong, of Geneva, spent. Sunday afternoon here. Ralph O. Gentis, of West Marshall street, is recovering from a tnsilotomy, which he underwent this morning. His little son Bobby, will undergo a tonsil operatiot tomorrow. Mrs. Ed Weisling and family have returned to their home at Findlay. Ohio, «f era several week's visit here with Mrs. Weisling’s mother, Mrs. M. Fuilenkamp, and other relatives. Mrs. Clara Meyers and son, Paul, have returned from a visit with hefson and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meyers, and Mrs. Rosa Moran at Indianapolis. Miss Martha Giant, of Rensselear, is spending the week here as the guest of the J. H. Heller family. Dore B. Erwin. M. . Worthman, Hubert Schmitt, A. R. Holthouse, and Hugh Hite motored to Fort Wayne at noon where they attended the group luncheon meeting of the Fort Wayne Rotary Club. The meeting was held in the Masonic Temple and the president of the different clubs were called on for short talks about their respective cities. Mr. Erwin represented the Decatur club. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Falk, Miss Patsy Falk, Dick Falk will return to their home in Jonesboro, Arkansas, after a ten days visit here with relatives. Miss lorence Holthouse will accompany them home for a several weeks visit. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Flagg and family, of Battle Creek, Michigan are the guests of relatives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Roop and family have returned from Claire and Saginaw. Michigan, where they visited the Omer and Frank Parent families. WJiile at Saginaw, they saw Col. Charles Lindbergh, who was enroute from Detroit to Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Olin Baker motored to Gordon State Pai k near St. Jla-y’s, Ohio, Sui day afternoon. The Celina fair will be the near-by ttraction this week. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Gates, of near Wren, Ohio, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Evert and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Peterson Sunday. Mr. anti Mrs. Charles Ihirdg left today for a two week's trip to Popular Bluff, Mo. i Mrs. J. M. Mattes and daughter, Leuella, of Fort Wayne, are spending several days at the Henry Eiting home, and with other relatives here.

NAUSEA? Recover Quickly! When food or wafer disturbs - i 4 your stomach.cramps and nausea sometimes result For prompt relief take some Chamberlain s HwSWFy Colic Remedy in a glass of water Soon you feel fine. A i k your druggist for this old. reliable remedy today For trial size, send 4c to Chamberlain Medicine Company, 700 Sixth Avenue, Des Moines, lowa. Chamberlain t COLICS DIARRHEA; pHE ACHE] M. MOYER 'Corner Madison and Eighth streets Just Received large shipment of SILK UNDERWEAR. All colors and sizes. Mrs. William Butler, Manager.

DRY CLEANING BUSINESS SOLD i L. H. Dechart Buys Service , Dry Cleaners From F. R. Sowers Today A business deal was closed today whereby L. H. Dechart, formerly of Bluffton, becomes the owner of the Service Dry Cleaners, in this city, owned by F. R. Sowers. Mr. Dechart will take charge immediately. Mr. Sowers has not yet decided what lie will do in the future. Mr. Dechart stated this afternoon that he would continue the dry cleaning establishment at the same place on South Second stree and the same policies of service and quick work would be continued. The dally truck service of calling for garments and delivering them will also be continued. 0 Mrs. Byrl Masterson and daughter. Marilyn, Mrs. William Mcßrid? a'd son Jimmy, Mrs. Harold Stogdil, and Mrs. Nellie Oman, of Bluffton, were guest's ot' Mr. and Mrs. Herman Meyers Sunday alternoon. Miss Helen Haubold returned to her home in this city last night, after a visit with her unde aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Thomas, at Muncie-, with' Miss Angie Firks and Byford Macy,' who spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas.

I THE CORT | || Last Time Tonight Hrr | ‘ ‘ LOST AT THE P RONT ’ ’ | ■H A First National Attraction with anl the screen's greatest team of fun makers. Jfi Jfi CHARLIE MURRAY and GEORGE SIDNEY Let these two generals of comedy bombard your Jfi Jfc bines with bombshells of laughter. Follow them on 0G three different war fronts in a series of merry mix- DE LC ups Hint made even their own buddies their enemies! g “DUCK OUT" COMEDY NEWS 1 |e 15c 35c WE Tuesday and Wednesday—Laura LaPlante in tC gj ‘ “BEWARE OF WIDOWS." gj "' -■ 1 ■ ■' | THE ADAMS Theatre g ij~ “Where the Air is always Fresh and Cool” gp r- Last Time Tonight /j ® HEBE DANIELS in S | “A KISS IN A TAXI” | bn] “A Kiss in a Taxi" is French faiTe, crisp, delicious, rapid ■fi in action, filled to the brim with laughter and played by Jfi JHpg i skillful cast. Altho’ essentially comic, the picture is tS Lfi filled with thrflis! U“ Also—“YOU'D BETTER GET IT"—a good comedy. LE 15c —3sc Uj S! Tues. & Wed.—Lew Cody and Renee Adoree in "On Ze Boulev a rd'’ ap| BFoot Troubles affect the whole system Don't neglect your feet Free Foot Comfort Demonstration August 23 7? y an Expert from Chicago Pains in the feet go through the r-— ——————-j nervous system to remote parts of mthe body, causing distress which nothing will remove tilt the real trouble is corrected. Whatever may be the cause of your suffering — weak or broken Dr Schoir. W«lk-Sira<e down arches, weak ankles, painful H«l Pads heels, crooked or overlapping toes, correct fautty walking excessive perspiration, corns, caland standing, and pre- - . , vent crooked and run- louses or bunions—you can nd youroverheeis Absorb shock. se lf o f ft permanently and quickly, per t>Bir. ePa r b On the above date a Foot Comfort Expert from the Staff of Dr. Wm. jw— ——■ M. Scholl, will be at our store. He is ■B \ thoroughly trained in Dr. Scholl’s wS A| I ■ methods of foot correction and he will make Pedo-graph impressions jjPgWf- ' which reveal the exact nature of any foot trouble, and demonstrate how X ,±2 the correct Dr. Scholl Appliance or painful corns. Thin,med- Remedy will relieve you. icatcd, antiseptic, proFREE SAMPLES Scholl’s Zino-pads for Corns. They give instant re——J Het and remove the cause—/nctKMi and prtwurt, Winnes Shoe Store

PAGE FIVE

Own a home of your own. A small co*t payment, long time on the balance. You make the price, we make the deed, at the sale of lots and 1 acre tracts and modern home in Bellmont ■ Park tomorrow afternoon and night. Q Dick Durkins who is employed at Fort. Wayne, visited here over the week-end.

• D Wher Be \ Razzed' By a i Human <han ! 'RQASfED 1 BY/ OLD Sou ■ Zi'j | .y., b- w) - _ ! ' BOSTONIAN SHOES FOR MEN Tetuu-T-Myeu & Sen J CIOTHING AinD J» Ots J fdK DAD ANO LAOD6CATUH x INOIANA *