Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 258, Decatur, Adams County, 31 October 1928 — Page 5

I ' 1 j I SSSs //i ( | i |®R'|>TjH ■ I iff iif /’sw// wffikSsWKrJoCi& > h /J raw I lx / i&t''\ fe'-“^“ : --*~~--7j B-1 / JEMMi \ \ E/ ■ ■ > A Il aK jFJf 1 I ff< fk '7l ft IIW. mrs - james r - BLAIR I I Society Editor ■ 5 — Phone 1000. I (??tA , I *-**l I Xew Hats Interfere With Wearer’s Hearing VEW YORK, Oct. 31. —(U.R) —Recent advices from Paris are to the effect ! I that the city if beginning to fill up by those who are en route to London, New j ■ Yolk or elsewhere, as well as those who are to remain. Among the syles t I -hich are impressive is the fact that the new hats interfere with one's hear- < I ing—and, that women show a great reluctance to abandon the straightline • .■ cost. i TI„. note cloches which have ruled all summer in Paris and which, inci-

TIIC pose cioeuee nu.vu ■ dentally have caused a general tilting l O f chins so that wearers can see out ■ from under as they walk, are being ■ replaced by off-the-face shapes which I leave the eyes free, but the ears ■ muffed. Caps of felt which fit close ■ down over both ears are beginning Ito appear—one of Reboux's newest I hats is of this sort, and other shapes I have brims which turn back sharply I at front and slant away at the sides, I usually longer at right. I one of the smartest hats of this I sort is from Marie Christiane. The I brim is flattened against the crown lat front by having an inch-wide I piece cut out of it and the two pieces I thus formed encrusted into the I crown. In this way, it looks as if a I tab of the crown were brought down I over the brim to hold it back against I the crown. This hat, as are so many I of the new ones, is of silky soleil. Styles in hats, however, are diverI sified. especially when one compares I them to styles in coats. It is a mat- | ter of regret to the stylist and probI ably to the couturier, but the straightI line coat with huge fur collar can ■ be counted by the dozen any day at I the Ritz or at any other assemblage I of well-dressed women. The collar is almost invariably of I fox—silver, natural, beige, brown — I one of Patou's new coats in his dark I “new color” was noticed at the Ritz. I collared with matching slate blue I fox. The first version of this collar I last spring, started in a point at back, I from a fox mask, but most of those I seen this week have no animal head I and merely dip a little so that the I collar stands well out from the back I of the neck. The fur, of course, is on both sides. I and the collar is almost a foot high I . at back and tapers to points at the I front. Many of these coats have no [ fur on the sleeves. INTERMEDIATE LEAGUE HAS HALLOWEEN PARTY The l>eautifully decorated basement I of the Methodist church furnished a | very pretty setting tor the Halloween i party which was held there for the members of the Intermediate League, last evening. Costumes and masks of all kinds were used by those present, and a jolly time was had in guessing the identity of each. Sever al games, including Ride, Bumpety, Bump, Bump, and contests were en joyed Refreshments of home-made candy, pop-corn, cider and apples, were served. Much credit is due the committee, of which Sarah Jane Kauffman, was chairman, for the capable manner in which it arranged the party. Those enjoying the occasion were Maxine Manley, Barbara Krick. 1 Helena Rayl, Mildred Hesher, Joyce Riker, Fay Eicher, Helen Suttles, Margaret Campbell, Kathryn Hower, Eileen Burk, Marion Teasel, Marion Baker. Edwin Kauffman. Max Stoakes Hugh Engle, Clois Eicher, Roger Sundertnan. Charles Baumgartner, Mary Maxine Brown, Charlotte Butler, Vera ’ Porter, Dorothy Little, Edwina bchroll, Sarah Jane Kauffman, Louise Haubold, Eleanor Steele, and the visttnrs. Mr and Mrs. Little, and Rev. a »d Mrs. Stoakes. local couple announce engagement Mrs. A. N. Hilton entertained a number of friends at a Halloween party, given in honor of her sister. Miss Laura sovine, at her home on North Ninth street, Monday evening. The home was beautifully decorated , with lighted candles, pumpkins and paper fixtures, the usual color scheme of orange and black, being carried throughout. Contests were enjoyed, Prizes being won by the Mesdames M. Hannie, C. E. Sheets and B. Robiuold. The guests were told that a witch was hidden and the prize for finding her was awarded to Miss Iris Hilten. This witch led the guests to •ier den which was decorated with cornfodder, leaves, witches, cats, owls and a skeleton. In the center of the room, a tripod stood holding an ,ro ® kettle over the fire. The witch stirred the k e m e f rom tj me to time, telling fortunes. Ghost stories were ® lf "’ a feature of the entertainment. ■ f rhe conclusion of the fortune telHl g. a ghost appeared upon the scene who stated that she was sent to de,Ver a certai n message to “this parconcerning the fate of someone Present.” The witch then read the o lowing, “Laura and Orlan, Novetn>or 28, 1928.” Congratulations were II order for the bride-«lect, she being 'He daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John ‘ ovine, but for the past year and a a t has made her home with her '«ter. Mrs. A. N. Hiitou, of North inth street. Mr. Orlau Brown is the

X* UH oummrj UI Xax in axxu YVIIIUII, 111UI* — ' CLUB CALENDER Wedneaday N. and T. Club, Mrs. Fred Chron- ( ister, 2:00 P.M. Carpe D|em Club, Mrs. Elmer Chase J 7:30 P. M. Zion Reformed Senior C. E. mas- t querade party, church parsonage, 7 p. m. Historical Club, Mrs. S. E. Hite, 2:30 p. m. ( Shakespeare Club, Mrs. Elizabeth Morrison, 2:00 p. m. | Thursday i W. O. M. L., Moose Home, 7:30 p.m. Amicitia Club, Mrs. Solomon Lord, i Royal Neighbors, Yeoman Hall, j 7:30 p.m. ’ District meeting of Rebekah Lodge, ] Hartford City. I Decatur Students Piano Club, mas- ’ querade party, Bernice Closs, 7:30 | p.m. , I Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid, school- i house, 4 p. m. ' Work and Win class of U. B. S. S. < Thanksgiving supper Clarence Drake, i 6:00 P. M. I Calvary Ladies Aid, Mrs. James Darr, 1:30 p. m. I Evangelical W. M. S. church parlors 2:30 pm. Christian Missionary Society, Mrs. t Arthur Fisher, 2 P. M. Mt. Pleasant Aid Society, Rev. Hlqc- 1 ker, All day. Antioch Missionary Society, Mrs. 1 Rollo Houck, all day. 1 Presbyterian Missionary Society, i Mrs. J. L. Kocher, 2:30 P. M. f Relief Corps all-day picnic, Yeoman 1 Hall. « Literature Department, Mrs. C. A ( Dugan, 7:30 P. M. t Friday t Baptist Womens Society, Mrs. Alva i Baker, 2 P.M. ’ Delta Theta Tau business meeting, I Miss Margaret Niblick, 7:30 p.m. W. 11. M .S. of the M. E. church, 1 postponed one week. Pocahontas Degree Team practice. ' 7:30 P.M. « Everready Class. John W. Tyndall i Residence, 7:30 P. M. i Saturday U. B. Ladies Aid. fried chicken t supper, church basement, 5 to 7 p.m. Monday ' Research Club, Mrs. Nellie Haney. ' 2:30 p. m. Woman’s Club. Library, 7:45 P. M 8 Girl Scouts. Central School Build- 8 Ing, 3:30 P. M. ‘ Tuesday G. M. G„ Reformed church parlors, i 7:30 p. tn. ’ Psi lota Xi, Mrs. Frank Rowley, 8 ‘ to 10 p.m. Pocahontas Dance, Red Men Haji, 8 P m - p son of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Brown, of a ronte 5. Decatur. Refreshments con- f sisting of individual pumpkin pies, doughnuts, apples and punch were \ served by Lois Sovine and Mary £ Maxine Hilton. Those enjoying the patty were the Misses Ireta Fisher, l Bertha Heath, Iris and Hazel Hilton, s Reba Brown. Lois Sovine. and Mary n Maxine Hilton; the Mesdames L. D. c Brown. John Sovine, I. Elzey, B. Rob- t inold, C. A. Sheets. E. Parr, M. Han- z trie, C. Smltley, A. N. Hilton, and the i honor guest. Miss Laura Sovine. r The Research Club will meet Mon- a day afternoon at two-thirty o'clock, I with Mrs. Nellie Haney on Fourth a street. 9 t MISS CECIL DURBIN f ENTERTAINS S. S. CLASS i Miss Cecil Durbin entertained her i class of the Pleasant Mills Methodist v Episcopal Sunday school, at a Hallow- a een party last evening. During the so- v cial hour, delicious refreshments con- f sisting of ice-cream, cake, candy and t popcorn were served. Those enjoying e the party were: Ruth Spurgeon, Ber- g tha Mason, Mary Speakman, Lucille Manlier, Samantha Manlier, Helen Nyf- f tier, Guy Krall, Lester Suman ami E Kenheth Wotkinger. f MISS EDWINNA WILDER a REVEALS SECRET MARRIAGE f A marriage which was solemnized p on October 20, 1928, and Jias been held t a secret since that date, has been re- ~ vealed by Miss Edwinna Wilder, for- ( merly of Monmouth, in a letter to Mira e Irma Gage, of Monmouth. s The wedding cf Miss Wilder, daugh- j ter of Mrs. Winnie Wilder, of 1221 g Sherman street. Fort Wayne, and Merle Buckley, of Rockford, Ohio, was i solemnized at eight o'clock Saturday evening, October 20, at the United Bre- 1 threu parsonage at Rockford, Ohio. c Mr. and Mrs. John Heukle, brother-in- v

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1928.

law and sister cf the groom, were tilie only attendants. “ Mrs. Buckley was formerly a resident of Monmouth and attended Decatur high school, from which she was graduated with the class of 1925. She has been employed since that time at the Horton Manufacturing Company offices in Fort Wayne. The groom is a gradnate of the Rockford high 'school and is employed at the Tokhetm factory in Fort Wayne. The couple will reside for the time being with the bride's mother. DORCAS CLASS ENJOYS POT-LUCK SUPPER The Dorcas class of the Evangelical Sunday school enjoyed a masquerade party and a pot-luck supper, Tuesday evening, at the home of Miss Anna Adler, of Winchester street. The home was beautifully decorated in the Halloween features and colors, streamers and cutouts being used on the electroliers. Twen-ty-one meinberi and two guests, Mrs. Jason Archbold, of Fort Wayne, a former member ot the organization, and Mrs. R. A. Adams, were present. After a guessing contest, the supper was served from a long table, cafeteria style. Mr;. C. E. Hocker was awarded the prize in pinning the tail on the black cat. The remainder of the evening was spent in a uccial time. Thursday evening at seven-thirty The Royal Neighbors will meet o'clock in the Yeoman Hall. PRESBYTERIAN C. E. PARTY AT MANSE The Christian Endeavor society of the Presbyterian church held a very interesting and enthusiastic Halloween party, last evening, at the Manse. Thirty-nine young people attended the party, and several guests were present. The home was beautifully decorated in Halloween colors and effects, and games of a Halloween nature were played, the outstanding event being the Ghost Walk. At the close of the soc ial hour, refreshments, consisting of sweet cider,, sandwiches and apples, were served. SOCIAL MEETING OF TRI KAPPA SORORITY Miss Florence Haney was hostess to the Tri Kappa Sorority, last evening, at her home on Fourth street. During the business session, extensive and definite plans were made for a Benefit Bridge, to be held at the Elk's- Home, Thursday, November 22, in the efforts to procure money for the Irene Byron Hospital at Fort Wayne. The girls also decided to give five dollars to the Boy Scouts tor the extension of their work. After the business session, tables were arranged and three games of Bridge were played in which Mrs. Avon Burk was awarded the prize for having high score. During the social hour, several guests were present: the Misses Maude Anderson. Mildred Kelly, Dessolee Chester, and Verneal Whalen. The hostess served delicious refreshments at the close of the evening. The next meeting will be held in two weeks with Mrs. Fred Smith, Mrs. Leo Saylors, assisting the hostess. WAR VETERANS VISIT JOHN L. JUDAY Fifeeen Sons of the Union Veterans of the Civil War and their wives, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. John O. Juday. all of Fort Wayne, visited Sunday with Mrs. John L. Juday, who makes his home with his daughter. Mrs. Al Burdg, of Mercer avenue. Mr. Juday was presented with a lovely basket of fruit by the guests. At five o'clock, Mrs. Burdg served delicious refreshments, consisting of sandwiches, pickles, cake and coffee. Mr. Juday is a Civil War veteran and appreciated the respect and thoughtfulness of his guests. W. C. T. U. ENJOYS SPLENDID MEETING The Womans Christian Temperance Union held a very interesting and instructive meeting at the Library, Tuesday afternoon. A large number of the members were present and twelve new members of the organization were reported. A short business session was held, after which Mrs. B. J. Rice, in a very capable manner, explained the ballot system and how to use it intelligently. The Round Table discussion was spirited and emphatic. The union expressed a determination to do all in its power to keep the prohibition law unmodified. unless it would be to strengthen it. Mrs. C. E. Hocker, gave a very interesting report of the convention, which was held at Kokomo recently, and which was the largest state convention ever held. A large delegation from the local organization attended the meeting, and were much enthused ever the addresses and reports given there. MRS. FRED LINN ENTERTAINS CIVIC CLUB Thirty-one members of the Civic Department of the Woman's Club, responded to an invitation issued by their new department chairman. Mrs. Fred Linn, to he her guests at a sixthirty o'clock dinner party last evening. The spacious rooms of the Linn home were delightfully decorated for the occasion in black cutouts, symbolic of Halloween, and the side lights were covered with an owl shade. The guests were met at the door by two ghosts, who conducted them upstairs where they removed their wraps before they returned to reception rooms. As each entered, they were given a number, which corres-

Drugged and Robbed

iR % ' Mt ' w r/ j ' I / >1 K ’ I Mw 1 1 I ■- I i ii

Mme. Marie Rappold, former leading soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Co., was robbed of gems worth $75,000 by bandits who entered her hotel suite in New York City and administered chloroform to her and her daughter, Lillian, 19, while they* slept. The intruders overlooked a matched pearl necklace worth $25,000 in their nocturnal raid. ponded witli place cards at each cover and in this manner found their places at small tables arranged about the rooms. After all were seated, the hostess served a most delicious dinner in two courses. The dinner was served by candle light. Between courses, clever sayings were passed out atid read by the various guests, causing much merriment. Following the dinner, a short business session was held and Mrs. Alva Nichols, Mrs. Delton Passwater and Mrs. Wilson Beery were appointed as a committee to make plans for the social events of the department. During a social hour, various games and contests were indulged in and the evening proved to be a most enjoyable one. Those enjoying* Mrs. Linn's hospitality included: Mrs. .James Anderson, Mis. Wilson Beery, Mrs. Noah Bixler, Mrs. Harve Baker, Mrs. Elmer Chase, Mrs. Ben Devor, Mrs. Walter Deitsch, Mrs. J. M Doan, Mrs. B. R. Farr, Mrs. Archie Foley, Mrs. R. E. Glendening, Mrs. Joe Hunter, Mrs. Sam Hite, Mrs. John Hill, Mrs. Otto Kirsch. Mrs. Eno Lankenau, Mrs. Ed Miller, Miss Kate Mangold. Mrs. Alva Nichols, Mrs. Delton Passwater, Mrs. James Rice, Mrs. Harve Shroll, Mrs. Arthur Suttles, Mrs. C. L. Walters, Mrs. Martin Worthman, Mrs. John Zimmerman, Mrs. Ralph Roop, Mrs. Carl Schafer, Mrs. Alva Buffenbarger. Mrs. Law.ence Baker, and Mrs. Eari Butler.The Women of Mooseheart Legion will meet Thursday evening at the Moose Home at seven-thirty o'clock. A good attendance is desired. r There will be a Pocahontas Dance, Tuesday evening, at the Red Men Hall,'starting at eight o’clock. The Amlcitia Club will meet Thursday evening with Mrs. Solomon Lord, instead of Mrs. Francis Eady, as was reported before. The Psi lota Xi will meet Tuesday evening from eight to ten o’clock with Mrs. Frank Rowley. G. M. G. GIRLS uNJOY MASQUERADE Members of hte Girls Missionary Guild of the Zion Reformed church were delightfully entertained last evening, at a masquerade party, by the Muses Clara and Edna Egley, at their country home west of the city. Seventeen Guild girls enjoyed the Misses Egley's hospitality. In a pumpkin contest, the prizes were won by Misses Mary Jane Fritzinger and Gold'e Limenstall, and in a bean guessing contest, Miss Della Sellemeyer was rewarded for her prowess. Latei in the evening, the guests were Invited outside, where a huge bonfire had been started. Here the girls enjoyed a weiner roast, made hot coffee and ate doughnuts. —o | Get the Habit—r raae at Home, It Pays

FIVE BOYS HELD FOR AUTO THEFTS Youths, All Under 15 Years, Claim They Took Cars .Just For Rides Indianapolis, Oct. 31 —(U.R) — Five beys, all under fifteen years of age, were in the Marion county juvenile detention home for vehicle taking. The alleged ring of jnvenites was brought to the attention cf officers when Harold Hoffman, caught Bennie ' Delttcca, 13, trying to start his auto- | rnible. The Delucca boy told officers of the activities of “the gang’’ which included the theft of several automobiles. Officers, on the information of Delucca, arrested four other boys who i confessed to having a part in the steal- ' ing of automobiles. The other four boys were: Robert Shewmaker, 14: Carl Hinds. 11; Harold Henslee, 13 and Robert Finkton 12. All the boy* said they "took cars just for the ride and then abandoned them". o ______ Personals Ther's enough wets t’ elect two Presidents, hut th’ trouble is t’ huddle ’em. When a sjieaker adjusts his spectacles, an’ feels fer his inside coat pocket, it's a good time t' leave til' hall. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kern were Tuesday evening business visitors in Fort Wayne. | COURT HOUSE Judgment Awarded The trial of the case cf Effie Steele vs. The Enterprise Store, of Monroe, a suit on account, was finis-bed in circiut court this morning. The court found for the plaintiff, awarding her judgment in the sum of $10.34. The plaintiff was ordered to pay the costs of the trial. Real Eestatc Transfers Mary R. Amstutz to Homer O. Miller, 80 acres in Wabash township, for $5,200. Frank Smith etux, to Deia Kohn, Jot 69 in Decatur, for $125. o One Man Killed When Freight Train Hits Auto Indianapolis, Oct. 31—(UP)—Glenn Suddith, 21, was killed instantly and' the other man, Joseph Eaglin, was I injured seriously when the automobile in which they were riding, was struck by a Big Four freight train. According to witnesses, Suddith, drivel of the automobile, slowed down for the crossing and then suddenly speeded up to beat the train. Eaglin was taken to a hospital wih h; th legs broken above the knee. Hospital attendants said his chance for re-covei-y was slight. o Painted Brides fn Morocco Hie face ot a bride Is painted white and red, nod her hands and feet are dyed yellow with henna Stomach Attacks Have Ceased Kidneys and Back No Longer Pain Him. Tells Why. Carrying mail, while handicapped by severe pains in his limbs, indigestion and back-ache, was the burden endured for many years by Mr. Russel L. Reynolds, mail carrier, 460 Prospect Ave., Kendallville, Ind. Recently he found complete relief from his ailments. He explains it as follows: “For eight years I suffered with burning pains in my limbs, as well as severe trouble with my stomach and kidneys. Often I was so sick I could hardly keep going. My appetite was poor, my stomach hurt after meals, and I had attacks of gas and biliousness. My kidneys were very weak and bothered me a great deal, day and night. My back ached terribly and I was subject to bad headaches. I was nervous and sleepless at nights-, and felt weak and worn out during the day. Nothing I took seemed to help nie in the least. But when I began taking Viuna, I soon felt a big difference. The first bottle relieved my kidney trouble and ended the backache. After the second bottle, the awful burning pains in my legs stopped and have not bothered me since. My appetite picked up and my digestion is fine; no gas or biliousness any more. My whole system is benefited, and I am entirely rid of the headaches, nervousness and weakness. I sleep soundly and get up feeling rested, and ready for a full day’s work. No other medicine ever gave me the wonderful and complete relief I obtained with Viuna. I recommend it heartily to sick folks.” Viuna acts promptly on sluggish bowels, lazy liver and weak kidneys. It purities the blood, clears the skin, restores appe tlte and digestion,and brings new strength and energy to the whole body. Take ii bottle on trial. Then If you're not glad von trieil Viuna. your money will be re funded. $1 at druggists or mailed postpaid liy Iceland Medicine Co., Indianapolis, Ind. VIUNA The Wonder Medicine Solti By CALLOW & KOHNE

Joie Ray Defeats Marathon Champion Philadelphia, Oct. 31 —(U.R>— Joie Ray got his revenge on El Ouafl, Olympic marathon champion, by defeating the Algerian by four laps in a special 16-mHe race at the Arena last night El Ouafl recently defeated Ray -in New York over the regular Marathon distance. Ray’s time for the 16 miles was 1:27:18 1-5. Ken Mullen of Philadelphia was third and Willie Kolehmaiuen, fourth.

[S Theatre | Tonight Jfi IDOR in if* ENT FLIRT’’ | ptivating creature of the ® > her heart into the matri- UE vhere life burns at its S 3 Sparkling! Humorous! gQ -with MAX DAVIDSON. J Pathe News. Er* 25c E FEATURE BILL—"A CAPr Curwood Story—and—“THE IJC ALBANY NIGHT BOAT”—with Olive Borden and Ralph Emerson. UE ■ UP at 10 and 25 cents. | THE CORT | Last Time Tonight *Ji LE IRENE RICH and good cast, in L“THE SILVER SLAVE’’ | Eg The shimmering romance of a (iay, Modern Matron u* and the daughter she saves from slavery. Its a drama U* tint touches and tugs at the heartstrings of those who ifc it. < “THAT’S THAT,’’ Comedy. NEWS. ffi 10c 25c ffi , an i llmrsday and Friday—“ Ham and Eggs al the Front” IE jg comedv with Tom Wilson and Hienie Conklin. an) ~ an, FREE! FREE! Get Ready for Winter Driving We will flush your crankcase FREE of charge with every oil drain. Get the correct percent of Alcohol in your radiator. We sell the best. GREASING TIRE SERVICE j Corner 3rd and Monroe Boknecht Service Station | PUBLIC SALE" (In account of Mr. Hawkins leaving the farm, we the undersigned will sell at public auction on the old Mart Beery faint Hz miles west of Pleasant Mills; 2 miles north and 3% miles east of Monroe, 5% miles southeast of Decatur; just east of Mooneye school bouse, on FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1928 Commencing at 10:00 A. M. The following described property to-wit: 6 HEAD OF HORSES 6 Gray Mare, 11 years old, weight 1500 lbs., in foal; Gray Mare. 9 years old, weight 1450, in foal; Blue Roan Mare, 6 years old weight 1450 lbs.; three year old Mare, roan, in foal; two years old Sorrel colt, broke; Yearling Roan colt. 7 HEAD OF CATTLE 7 Jersey cow, 8 years old, will be fresh in January; Black cow, 5 years old, due to be fresh soon; two Durham cows coming three years old. giving a good flow of milk; Black Heifer, 2 years old. coining fresh; Yearling heifer; Holstein Bull coming two years old. 70 HEAD OF HOUS 70 White sow with 9 pigs by side; White sow with 8 pigs by side; Duroc Sow with 6 pigs by side; 3 sows due to farrow November 12th; Poland China male hog, 2 years old; 40 shouts, wiighing from.Bo to 125 lbs. each. IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS Farm Wagon; Grain bed and stock rack combined; Walter A. Wood manure spreader, in good condition; Keystone hay loader; C. B. & Q. corn planter, like new; spring tooth harrow; spike tooth harrow, new; 8-hole disc grain drill; Deering 6-ft. binder; Oliver riding breaking plow; John Deere breaking plow; 2 sets of work harness; 5-foot mower in good condition; two self feeders; 1. 11. C. feed grinder, 6-inch burr; corn sheller; Drumm roller; Economy King cream separator; double trees and single trees; horse collars; shovels; hoes, etc., and many articles too numerous to mention. McCormick 2-row Deering cultivator. TERMS—AII sums of $5.00 and under, cash. Over ss.(to a credit of 9 months will be given, purchaser giving a bankable note, with S% interest the last 2 months 4% discount for cash. YOST BROS, and WILBUR HAWKINS, Owners ROY S. JOHNSON, Auctioneer. JOHN STAROST, Clerk St. Paul Ladies Aid Society will serve lunch. Oct. 21-26-31 I

PAGE FIVE

Mr. and Mrs. E. B Macy of this city Mr. and Mrs John Hocker and Mrs. YV. S. Smith, of Monroe, motored to Elkhart, this morning, where they will attend the funeral of P. T. Longacre. « !*•*•<•* Or/\ fLJX ter (hl etiM-Urt lllamoad/A \ AtY 1 * |,,1,s ,u Bml 1 Uold \V/ metallic bore%, sealed with Blue 4A Tate wo ether. Roy V IC A niAMoiwn I Z, *> M BRAND I’ll.LA, knows _ JJr •• Hast. Safe»t, Reliable. Bay Now t / r jOLD »T MUWISTS «V£KlfWH£»’