Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 203, Decatur, Adams County, 27 August 1928 — Page 5

■ MRS JAMES R BLAIR Leads For Winter Sport Wear I nil a little loaning to grey MK‘’. will certainly be predominant I Br0 * n oatuniea next winter. Judging from the smart oiothcu appearing ■ dressmaker, these days. B stt6eC number of them are in tweeds, but there are also many Jersey ■ com bincd with the tweed. Angora woolens and vo- ■ p srP USP( | with leather belts and inlay treatment. Hip-length I * >> d<> woolen weaves have the blouse of the same material. ■ jacket* o a , note w ith the u»o of embroidery instead of inH patOu is s' rlK a , _

i| ~H on 9 of cloth on Jersey sweatU L\ the loathe, belt is placed a ■ <r *Lh,.r than last season. Many I?! St tun-are shown with ■ ! lon« plain strictly tailored coat of II “me fabric as the skirt. Avery Ilrt one has a long skirt and coat l urav tweed and pearl-gray Jumper tShlered all over in motifs of WZ wool, with a band of the tweed 1,, he edge and a gray leather belt |inother interesting sport ensemb e ■ i„ t , of a circular cape of plaid ■ “ tweed, with a checked back■pimil. worn over a skirt of the plaid K7 reefer of plain checks. , ■fVortb favors red and navy-blue KL his sports costumes (his winter. BL in navy-blue and whited, especKiv striking, with the pleated skirt Kplain blue and the jumper in wide of two shades of blue. There K a n’extramdinaiy kerchief in the Ko colors knotted at the neck. ■ fheruit puts little "eutottes” of ■mpe de Chine in matching tone Ljer all of her s(Hirts costumes, with a narrow, band of the woolen Lena! and a row of little buttons il the side. BIRTHDAY PARTY for MR. BEN SCHRANK Avery delightful birthday celebration was held. Sunday, at the home of Mr and Mrs. Ben Schrank in honor of the sixty-third birthday anniversary of Mr. Schrank. Those enjoying the affair were: Mr. and Mrs. frank Maley and children, Catherine, Alton. Robert, and Elva Jane, of Goshen: Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hilleps, of Huntertown; and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Beery ami children, Jeanette, firginia, Donald Billy and liohby, of t»s city '• * * 4 * - ’ * The annual reunion of the BargerSmcth families will be held Sunday September 9, at the home of Jacob Birger. FORMER DECATUR GIRL MARRIED IN FORT WAYNE | Friends in this city, who remember Hiss Beulah Kinna, a former Decatur resident and a graduate of Decatur Ugh school will be pleased to read the following announcement of her IMiriage which occurred in the Fort Wayne Journal Gazette: “Announcement is made of the marriage nf Miss Beulah Kinna- only laughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Kinna 811 Parnell avenue, and Mr. Frederick D. Blanch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ftederirk P. Blanch. Sr., of Claremont Hinn. which t place last Saturday •t the home*oi the bride's parents *illi the Rev. Arthur J. Folsnm. pastor of the Plymouth Congregational d'Jrrh. officiating. Mr. and Mrs. ; lanch are now on a motor trip “tough the nor*hero states and the wat lakes region and after October 1 will be at home at 7645 Rogers teet. (hirago. Mrs. Blanch was grait- ' th, ‘ Oeeatur high school Oherlin college. She has been conJ l,|> d with the General Electric cornet' for the past five years, .having associated with’ the Fort Wayne „ 1 in the Industrial service departed for two years and for the past »a,??* in New Y ' k Mr. Blanch anil y radU f, te<i flom Madison college , •ew fork Technical school. He K, r, v ° f ' he Ti ' ia, 'S le ai ‘d Eta ** ppj Ifu fraternity.” ' he Yeoman Lodge wilt supper, this evening their li^ ge hall, in conn ection with . mpeting ' A!1 members •BWiafbllsin attend 38 there Wlll be business of importance. S Y 7 EUNIOn at t7, ORIAL p ARK the Standif^Tl 11 annual re «nion of VA auikner famny ' was Wr St 2 L at the Wren •ton wa s hei i . 6n ’ ° hio ' Registra•°urg as th P i dllring ,he "lorning r!7'? fi , Vea a ”'ved. and the Shr. ed T hUHdrPd w,s the olriect ' 1 r,ey of Woodburn, * ho registered me , mber of family * McGill W as 7h D ° na,d Freder,ck“oon h-ur . „ *“ yo nngest. At the »er was . nin ? delicious basket dinyo.,:niedbvhe ,ami,y mpm Mtiess see-im, ht> dlnner ' a shorf - btt- »■ M. ZrnJ? hpld •“•*»* which dent of the LoelatTo 88 el ? Cted ~resi' loos secret tlon an,i Walter W. ' to treasurer - U was e s anie place 1 1929 reuni °n at „ 4 ° n the IBBt Sunday t(l V.n hoinu p ogram during the as--1“ ’““alj "01 0 » 0n a lsted ° f ’nstrumeneclairiatl' 0 n s '. du u etß ' Quartets and fc *» by Robert E S RTi t , addreSS ' vas 'IE. Shirley, of Wood-

CLITB CALENDER Monday Yoeman Lodge, potluck supper. Pythian Sisters, K. of P. Home, 7:30 p.m. • Delta Theta Tan Business Meeting, Miss Margaret Mylott, 7:30 P. M Tuesday Y.P.M.C, of the Evangelical Sunday school, Tuesday evening, 7:30. Wednesday Little Light Bearers of the M. E. church, church basement, 2-4 p. m. Union Township Woman’s club, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Stults. Thursday Luncheon Bridge Club, Mrs'. J. Q. Neptune, 7rßo P. M. Friday M. E. Kings Heralds, Dorothy Little, 2:00 p. m. burn, Allen county, former Senator. Refreshments of ice-cream and cake were served later in the day. The 1028 reunion of this family, is credited as being the laigest In several years. ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE Mrs. C. A. Dugan and daughters entertained with two tables of Bridge. Saturday evening, at their home on West Monroe Street. Mrs. J. H. Heller was rewarded for holding the high score of the games, at the close of which the hostesses served dainty refreshments. Thos enjoying the Bridge included Miss Fanny Hite, Mrs. J. H. Heller. Mrs. I. \Y. Macy of Galion Ohio, Mrs. France Conter, and Mrs. C. A. Dugan, Mrs. Pierre Goodrich, Mfhs Helen Dugan and Miss Frances Dugan. * — ATTEND DINNER IN FORT WAYNE Mr. and Mrs. C. Vanguilder motored to Fort Wayne, Sunday, where they were, guests at a bountiful birthday dinner given in honor of the 67th birthday anniversary of Mr. Vanguilder. The dinner was held at the home of his step-daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. squires of 1014 Coleriek street. A most pleasant day was enjoyed and the honored guest received several lovely gifts. LOCAL COUPLE MARRIED SATURDAY The marriage of Miss Revia Marie Hammond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hammond, and Fred E. Stauffer. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stauffer, botlt prominent young people of this city, was solemnized at four o'clock Saturday afternoon, August 25, 1028, at the hotne of the bride's parents, one and one-half miles east of Decatur. Prior to the ceremony, Miss Josephine Anderson, intimate friend of the bride, sang "Because'' and "I Love You Truly." Miss Mary Macy presided at the piano, and at the conclusion of the vocal numbers, drifted softly into the strains of the Mendelsohnn wedding march. The bride, accompanied by her sister, Miss Ruth Hammond as bridesmaid, descended the open stairway and was met at an improvised floral altar by the groom and his attendant. Robert Strickler. 1 Standing beneath a floral arch, the Rev. M. W. Sunderman, pastor of the First Evangelical church of this city, read the impressive single ring ceremony, which united the couple in marriage. The bride wore a dress of tan georgette crepe with blond slppers and hose to match and carried a bouquet of pink roses and swansonia. The bridesmaid was dresesd in pink georgette with blond kid footwear, and wore a necklace of crystals, a gift of the bride. Immediately following the ceremony, a delicious wedding dinner was served to the members of the immediate families and a few invited friends. The guests were seated at a long table, - which was centered by a large white wedding cake with pink and white candle tapers burning at either end. The appointments of the dinner and the wedding decorations were can led out in a pink and w hite color scheme. The dinner was served in three courses by the bride's mother, assisted by Mrs. E. B. Macy, Miss Mary Macy and Miss Josephine Anderson. Mrs. Stauffer is a daughter of Mr. and Mis. Fred' Hammond. She was graduated from DecatTn- high school in a two year-commercial course. Since her graduation, she has been employed aB an operator at the Citizens Telephone company's office on I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, AUGUST 27,1928.

West Monroe street. Mr. Stauffer Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Stauffer, of near Monroe, and holds the position of electrician at the General Electric company's Plant in this city. The couple left later In the evening on a ten days wedding trip to Michigan, AV isconsin, Canada and other points of interest. Upon their return they will be at home after September third, at their newly furnished home Ht 325 North Ninth street. JEANETTE STEELE MARRIED IN OHIO Announcement, lias been received in this city of the marrtage of Miss Jeanette Steele, of Fort Wayne, daughter of Mrs. Irene Steele, of Sturgis, Michigan, former* residents of this city, and Kenneth L. Welsh, son of Fred Welsh, of Dola, Ohio. The marriage took place at Smithfield, Ohio, August 22. 1928, at the parsonage of Rev. Morris. Mrs. Welsh was graduated from,the Decatur high school and the international Business College nt Fort Wayne. Mr. Welsh is a graduate of the Doia. Ohio high school and also attended International Business College at Fori Wayne. He is superintendent of the W. L. Johnson Construction Company and for the present the young couple will make their home at Broadacre, Ohio. ENTERTAINS GUESTS AT DINNER Sheriff and Mrs. Harl Hollingsworth had as their Sunday dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Macon and son, Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson, and Mrs. Myrtle Chenoweth, of Lynn; Miss Alice Hollingsworth, of Geneva; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rickner, of Winchester, and Mr. Frank Hollingsworth, of California. In the afternoon, the entire party motored to Fort Wayne, returning to the Hollingsworth home for evening lunch. • ATTEND REUNION AT OSSIAN HOME J. J. Foughty, Mr. and Mrs. W. E„ Moon, and Mr. and Mrs.W. H. Foughty and family, of this city, were among the sixty relatives who attended the twelfth annual reunion of the FoughtyAdy family, which was held jpunday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Quackenbusb, at Ossian. J. J. Foughty, of this city, who is 78 years of age, was the oldest relative registered at the reunion, while Bobby Quackenbush, aged nine months, was the youngest. Following the dinner, a business meeting was held. Arrangements were made to hold the next reunion of the family at Boiling Springs, Indiana. The following officers were elected: Harold Quackenbusch, president: Henry Herhst. vice president; Gertrude Foughty, secretary; and Julia Thurber, treasurer. Three deaths and three births were reported as having occurred in the family circle during the past year. During the afternoon, a short program of readings and talks was enjoyed. CELEBRATES FIFTH BIRTHDAY Alma Maroyle Braun, the first baby ‘born in the Adams County Memorial hospital folloing it's opening live years ago, is celebrating her fifth birthday anniversary today, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mart Braun, 222 Seventh street. However, Alma Marcyle’s celebration must needs be confined to herself, her parents and two other children of the family, because of their indisposition with a most severe siege of whooping cough. PUPILS IN RECITAL TO PRESENT Miss Kathryn Jackson will present a number of her piano pupiL in recital at the U. B. church in Toscin, Wednesday evening, at 7:30 o'clock. A second recital will he ""given on Friday evening, August 31. The public is cordially invited to attend both recitals. The Little Light Beaters of the First Methodist church will hold their annual meeting in the church basement, Wednesday afternoon, from two until four o’clock. All members are urged to be present. The Kings Herald Society of t, b ‘-‘ Methodist chinch, will meet at the home 'f Dorothy Little, on Eleventh Friday afternoon at two o’clock All members are requested to bring their mite boxes and also their thank Bering caids. This will be the closing of the year and all members are urged to be present. f TO CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Wednesday, August 29, 1928, will be the Golden Wedding anniversary of Jqdge and Mis. J. T. Merryman, prominent residents of 407 Ninth Second street. The four children r.f Judge and Mis. Merryman. all of whom are happily married, together with their families, have returned to their old home to assist their parents in celebration ct' the happy occasion. They includf', Mis. Don L. Quinn, of Oak Bark, Illinois, Robert Merryman. of Memphis, Tennessee; Charles Merryman, of Arkansas, and Mrs. Avon Burk, of this city, who together with their families number fourteen In all. The immediate family will have a dinner on Wednesday. During the afternoon hours, between three and five o’clock, and in the evening after seven-thirty o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Merryman will have open house at their home and will he delighted to greet all friends and acquaintances who care to call.

Pewtwiali Mr. and Mrs. Claude Briggs, of I Gary, motored to tills city, Saturday, and visited over the week-end with Mrs. Briggs mother, Mrs. Catherine | Hoffman and Mr. tend Mrs. Eugene Runyon, Smith Fourth street. Mrs. Briggs Is prolonging Iter visit for several days, hut Mr. Briggs has returned to Gary. Col. Roy Johnson, Decatur auctioneer, left this morning for Dayton, 0„ where he will conduct a real estute sale this evening. On Tuesday, Col. Johnson will conduct a Guernsey cattle sale at Greeuaburg, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Green, of this city, and Mrs. Paul Burgess and children, of Rockford, Ohio, have returned from Indianapolis, where they visited several days with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Voglowede. The Rev. ('. R. Moser and family, of Joliet, 111., returned home this mo iling uitei a week-end visit witli the former's brother, C. W. Moser and family, in this city. Misses Beatrice and Mildred Leonard have returned to Huntington after a few days visit with their sister, Mrs. Virgil Krlck and family, in this city. They expect to return to Decatur next week to spend a few days before returning to their respective places of employment. Miss Beatrice Leonard is employed in the County Treasurer’s office at Okmulgee; Oklahoma, and Miss Mildred Leonard is a girl's physical training instructor in the Detroit schools. They are visiting in Huntington wVth their parents. Mrs. John Williams and William I.awrie, of Denver, Coloradi, will arrive in Ibis city, tonight, for u two weeks visit with their parents, Mr. and Mn. Ernst Schlickman, North First street. They will be met tonight, In F it Wayne, by Mr. and \|rs. Byford Macy. Mr. and Mrs. Walt Johnson and daughter Marjorie, weie homo from Marion over the week-end and returned t day. Mr. Johnson is engaged in the insurance business in Marion. Mr. aud Mrs. Frank Barthel and daughter Helen motored to Canton, Ohio. Sunday where they met Mrs. Rose Geller and daughter May, of Mansfield, Oltii, who will be their guests in this city, for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Kennedy anil sen Jimmy, of Winchester, visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. It. Blair, in this city. Misses Dnra Marie and Florence Magley have returned home from Winona Lake, where they attended the Indiana University summer school Misses Helen and Francis Dugan, and Mrs. Pierre Goodrich and daughter Nancy and Mrs. C. A. Dugan left today for Waukesha, Wis. and Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, where they Will visit for a tew days with their little niece. Miss Peggy Morton. On their return trip home, they will he joined ill Chicago on friday, by Miss Madge Hite who is visiting with her sister there this week. After an extended visit with their aunts, Misses Madge and Fan Hite and other relatives in this city, Master Bifly ami Thai! HoUffman returned to their home in Chicago. They were accompanied by Miss Madge Hite who will visit at the Hoffman residence until Friday of this week. The homeward trip was made by an to mobile; with Claude Briggs, of Gary, who visited at the Eugene Runyon residence in this city, over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stewart, of Dayton, Ohio, visited here a few hours yesterday. Mr. and Mis. I’. N. Hiatt and sons Billy and Jack, left this morning on their return to their home at West Palm Beach, Florida, after a several weeks visit with Mrs. Hiatt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Bowers. Mi. and Mrs. Ralph Wilkes, of K'en(lallville, and Mrs. R. M. Kaougli and son Edwin, of Fort Wayne, visited qver lhi‘ week-end at tile J. S. Bowers residence in this city. Dean W. F. Barr of Drake University, Des Moines, lowa, visited a short time Sunday, with his sister. Mr3.-\Mae Ketehum and family, near Geneva, while ,enroute to Liberty, Indiana, where he will deliver a series of institute lectures w - eek. Mr. and Mis. Amost Ketehum and son Jerry, and Mr. and Mrs. llarve Baker and daughter Alice Kathryn were also Sunday guests at the Ketehum home, i Milton Wetling and Edward Jaherg teachers in the Preble township; schools, have returned from Munrie wheie they attended Ball Teachers Ci liege this summer. Mrs. Fred Schatib, of Cleveland. Ohio,-has arrived in this city and will visit fer the next thiee weeks with Mrs. Henry Vogeiwede and family, ami attend the Old Home Week celebration. Mi. and Mrs. Otln Shultz spent Sui.-I day at Greenville, Ohio. . j Miss Cleora Baker has as her guests at dinner. Sunday, Miss Luetta Reffe.v and Messrs. Charles Main, of WaterIce, and Bruce Shngart. of Auburn. Sheriff and Mrs. Harl Hollingsworth have as their guests for several days, Mr. Hollingsworth’s brother, Frank Hollingsworth, of California, and his niece. Mrs. Myrtle Chenoweth, of Lynn, Indiana. Mrs. Esta Liddy and daughter Miss j Mildred went to Fort Wayne, Friday evening, where they joined relatives j and left for an auto trip through the east and ndKheast, expecting to visit I Niagara Falls, Canada, Detroit and j other points of interest. They will j be gone about a week. Deane Dorwin, pre-medic student at I

Bull Teacher* College, at Muncle, to 'gather with Ralph Mhitinger, of Muncle, visited over the week-end with Ills mother, Mrs, Maude Dorwin, on North First street. The two young men loft later on a severul days motor trip through the east nud northeast, before resuming their college work. Miss Kathryn Dorwin and Mr. Albert Gehrig, motored to Indianapolis, Sunday, for the day. Rev. E. A. Allen, former pastor of the Presbyterian church here and now in charge of the churge at College Corners, Indiana, visited here a few hours today. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Heller motored lo Indianapolis Sunday for a visit with Mr. aud Mrs. Dick Heller, reluming last night. Prank Masters, who lives a half mile south of Pleasant Mills, Is seriously ill. Will P. Schroi k left this morning on a( trip through the east on business.

Schedule For Rehearsals Os Pageant Cast 6:30 p.m. English. 7:30 p.m.—Scotch. 8:00 p.m.—Mist Maidens. 8:30 p.m.—Grown Town Interests. Dutch Girls meet at 4 p.m., promptly with Miss Eva Acker, 227 South First street, for costumes and instructions. T uesday 1:00 P. M.—French 1:30 P. M. —Russians 2:00 I’. M. —Grasshoppers 2:30 P. M.—Dryads. 4:00 I\ M. —Wild Roses, Daisies and Butterflies 6:30 P. M. —Blue Birds. 7:OOP. M. — English 7:30 P M — Mist Maidens. All Bluebirds are requested to meet at 4:00 I’. M. Tuesd iy, at the home of Miss Eva Acker on South First street, to receive instructions and materials for, their costumes. REUNION CALENDAR Sunday September 2 Hakes reunion, Sun Set park, east of Decatur. Second Annual Uhrick Reunion, George Uhrick grove, 2 miles south of Monroe. Sixth Annual Reunion of the Zimmerman family, Bellmont park, Decatur, Roop Family Reunion, Sun Set Park. Sunday September 2 Baker-Bcllenbacher Reuniqn. Schaadt's Grove Chattanooga, Ohio Sunday September 2. Labor Day, September 3. Second annual reunion of the Slus-ser-Gatise families, Fair grounds, Celina, Ohio. Sunday September 9 Barger-Smith Reunion at the home of Jacob Barger. Lautzenheiser - William reunion, Aaron Lautzenheiser grove, 1 mile east and 11 miles north of Salem. Bosse Family Reunion, Sun Set Park. Animal Reunion Bernard Holthousc Family, L. A. Holthouse Farm. 15tli Annual Reunion Elzey Family, Bellmont Park. BOARD AND ROOM by day or week. Price is right. Phone 965. Erie Grocery & Restaurant. 203t3x THE Parties stealing from the garden patch in the west end of the city will he prosecuted if this practice does not slop. 203t2x

Neuritis Made Work Very Difficult Also Had Stomach and Kidney I’ains. Is Perfectly Well Now. Those who are crippled by rheumatism, or tortured by stomach or kidney trouble, will find good news in the prompt recovery of health made by Mrs. G. O. Lutzenhuser, 621 E. 7th St., Auburn, Ind.' She writes: “Three years ago my kidneys began troubling me, I began to have back-ache and was often disturbed at night. My stomach went back on me, food wouldn’t digest, gas formed and pained me intensely, and I was made miserable by constipation, headaches and dizzy spells. But the worst of all was neuritis which crippled my right arm so bad I could hardly work. At night, my feet and lower limbs would swell up and ache, and the neuritis pains were almost worse than tooth-ache. I had just about given up hope of ever being well again, but I made one more effort and started taking Viuna. Soon I noticed I had less neuritis and now, after taking four bottles, the neuritis and the limb swelling have entirely disappeared. My kidneys are fine and never disturb me now, and the back-ache is gone. I can eat good meals and have no gas, stomach pains, headache or constipation. I am 'getting good sleep and feel just fine in every way. I gladly recommend Viuna. and can’t begin to tell how wonderful it is.” Vlona acts promptly on sluggish howcls, lazy liver and weak kidneys, it purifies the blood, clears the skin, restores appe titcand digest ion. a art brings new strength anil energy to the whole body. Take a bottle on trial. Then if you’re not glad you tried Viuna, your money will lie re funded. $1 at druggists or mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine Co., Indianapolis, Iml. VIUNA The Wonder Medicine Sold,By CALLOW & KOHNE

BLAST WRECKS STORE BUILDING Indianapolis, Aug. 27. — (U.R) —Police, fire department officials, and the state lire marshal's office today investigated an explosion in a downtown building here last night, which injured three persons, one probably fatally. Harold Llhowltz, the most seriously hurt of the three refused to comment on the explosion further than to say, “1 am a victim of circumstances, talk to me when 1 am feeling better.” Llhowltz, was found lying in frout of tho building immediately after the blast, and it was through! by officials that he might have been connected with the explosion. The other t w 4 o injured were firemen, neither were believed seriously Injured, according to hospital attendants. . II Miss Esther Biggs has resumed her duties at the Edwards Studio, follow-

THE CORT Keep Cool and Comfy. New Cooling System Installed. Last Time Tonight RICHARD RARTHELMESS and Marion Nixon in a First National Attraction “OUT OF THE RUINS’’ Ho Was Dead to the World a firing squad saved Itis life hut condemned him to the fate of seeing the only one he loved in this world given to a traitor were his lips sealed forever or would lie speak now when a word meant love and DEATH! Added—Comedy and News. 15c-35c TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY—‘‘NO OTHER WOMAN” featuring Dolores Del Rio.

THE ADAMS Theatre “Always Delightfully Cool and Comfortable” Last Time Tonight KARL DANE and GEO. K. ARTHUR in “CIRCUS ROOKIES” They m:ide the world shuke with laughter in ‘ROOKIES’ TlH'y’ro even funnier in this comedy of The Rig Top! DANE is a gorilla trainer, ARTHER a cub reporter, and when they clash as rivals for the hand of tin* Circus Queen, what a whirlwind of fun, fuss and feathers! Also—“THE CHICKEN”—with Baby Mary Ann Jackson, Ruth Hiatt and Raymond McKee. 15c 35c TUESDAY <&. WEDNESDAY—DOUBLE FEATURE BILL — "NAMELESS MEN” with ANTONIO MORENO and CLAIRE WINDSOR—and—“PEAKS OF DESTINY"—with an All-Star Cast.

Announcing RCA Radiola 60 The famous Super-Heterodyne u PNow withT jf powerful AC Tubes^ sh' No matter what set you now have you owe it to yourself to hear this new Radiola—one of the greatest advances made in radio to date. Come in today and let us demonstrate it to you—no obligation. H. Knapp & Son * v

PAGE FIVE

ing a weeks vacation which she enjoyed al Lake JaMios. Together with Miss Giants Waldman, of Fort Wayno Miss Bigg's was a guest at Eviurude inn. Lake James, during the past week.

ATTENTION! We have just received another shipment of Pleated Skirts and Sweaters WOMEN’S BETTER APPAREL SHOP Corner Bth & Madison Sts.