Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 273, Decatur, Adams County, 17 November 1928 — Page 5

11 - J ffl nk //7 n MRS - JAMES R - blair W || ISocietyl Society Editor J j"""' .Phone 1000. I Wool Ensemble Duplicates Color and Design

I NEW YORK, Nov. 17 —(U.R>—Combinations of woolens for coat and dress styled to match in variant weights were tentatively introduced for Khe fail season by British tweed makers. For spring, the these has met with Kuril satisfying response that tills fashion world is giving a good measure of to th’ working out of matching weight variants in which there also be variey of type. This effort promises to be exploited in early proof spring woolens as well as in Sportswear for southern wear and for

' i ■ 5)1 ,., r wool crepes are as imporHant as tweeds when employed in this Hnamar French designers particui Harb favor he combination of matchco pes, and the delicate, monoKone wool georgettes woven in novelHy treatments are coupled with exactHv matching crepes just enough heavK er to effect coiUrast. These light ■woolens are undoubtedly scheduled ■,,„- 1110 ,-e success in the spring than Hhey lave had since their introduc■tion. I There are rough-surfaced crepe ■woven with a combination of light Bind heavier crepe yarns in the same ■tone. They may be either very ■sheer and light or quite heavy and ■very soft, and it is the allience of ■these two extremes which achieves ■the combination set. There will be ■many who prefer to match the heavy ■crepe with a light one in different ■tone or even color, so that the ques■t'nn of color combinations must be ■ seriously considered as they affect Knew versions of the ensemble. A ■ beige coating crepe is suitable to acKcompany a frock of turquoise blue or ■ maize light crepe, gray over laven- ■ der, etc. Such color studies are in ■ key with the approved feminine ■trend which is turning to delicate ■ colors lor next season. In any event. ■ the selection is large, for each of ■ these variant weights has its impos- ■ ing array of pastel and deeper color■fngs. I Some of the most effective of ■ these sets are found in tweeds, and ■ here die possibilities of contrast are ■ very interesting. For instance, when ■ a fine wool yarn is woven in a weave- ■ patterned dress tweed of many col- ■ ors. the trW»ed which forms the coat ■ may be woven in exactly the same ■ patterns and exactly the same ■ shades, yet the heavier yarns which ■ are chosen to construct it will sug- ■ gest a larger design and bolder color- ■ ings. I One of the newest ways of intro- ■ during contrast, while yet matching ■ the two cloths, is found in a group of ■ exclusive Scotch tweeds. The coat- ■ ing is a wide diagonal alternating ■ beige and maize. The dress cloth is ■ a twill weave which follows the ■ beige-maize division, but also introI duces a slender horizontal thread of brown, broken to suggest a cheek. The tw T o cloths are so closely allied that they would at once impress as having been styled to be cut in a single costume, but at the same time sufficient diversity is effected to attract from the novelty point of view. N AND T. CLUB entertains husbands The members of the N. and T. Club delightfully entertained their husbands with a delicious fried chicken supper, at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hoop on Monroe street, last evening. Twenty Club members and eight children enjoyed the meal, during which much merriment was manifested. After the supper several contests wore enjoyed, one of which was a feeling contest, in which various articles wore covered on a table and the identity of each guessed by feeling. Samples of several cooking articles were placed on small dishes and the contestants wore required to taste each one to de termine it. This feature was enjoyed with much hilarity until the baking powder was reached. The most fun of the evening was had when the ladies initiated their husbands into a fake club. Those enjoying the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Merrll Schnitz and sons Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garard and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Roop, Mr. and Mrs. Brice Roop and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Foreman and son, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Ray and son, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Barkley, Mr. and Mrs. Gregg McFarland and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Fuhrman and child, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chronister and son. The members of the Christian Endeavor society of the Evangelical church will be entetalned at a Thank.; giving dinner, Tuesday evening, in tne iturch basement. The dinner party is being sponsored by the Recreation committee, and promises to be a very enjoyabl event. All members are urged to be present. CLASS ENJOYS thanksgiving PROGRAM The Philathea class of the Baptist Sunday school, met in the church parlors for its meeting Friday evening, with twenty-six members of the organization in attendance. The meeting was opened with Thanksgiving sentence Prayers by every one present, followed by the regular business session. A

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CLUB CALENDER I Saturday Pocahontas dunce, Red Men Hall, 8:15 p. m. Monday Womans Club, high schol auditorium, 7:45 p in. ’ Girl Scouts, Central building, 3:30 . o’clock p. m. Research Club, Mrs. A. R. Fledder--1 johann, 2:30 p. m. Tuesday C. I* of C. pot-luck supper, K. of C. ’ hall, 6:30 p. m. ” E. L. of C. E. dinner party, church ' basement, 6 pm. Psi lota Xi, Florence and Dora Ma- , rie Magley 8 pm. Mary and Martha class, Mrs. James 1 Hoagland, 7:30 p. m. Young Matron's Club, Mrs. Dave r Campbell, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Five Hundred Club Mrs. Lawrence ’ Kleinhenz, 7:30 p. m. 1 collection amounting to twenty-nine ’ dollars and twenty cents was taken. Plans were made for the next meeting which will be in the foyn of a Christ--1 mas party, next month. The program which was in the charge of Mrs. Ira Bodie was splendidly rendered and ’ much enjoyed. The first feature of it f being a Mystery Menu, in which various articles of food were given comical names and the ladies were asked to pick out three articles of food she desr ired to eat. Much amazement and sur- * prise was manifested when each found ’ what she had chosen. Raymond Bodie 1 played a violin selection, with Mrs. ' Akey accompanying his on the piano. Mrs. Harve Shroll gave a very interestI ing talk on What Thanksgiving Means. s This was followed by delicious refresh- ‘ | nients served by the hostesses, Mrs. 1 ; Harve Shroll and Mrs. Sam Shamp. • D. Y. B. CLASS ENJOYS MEETING Mrs. Lucinda Johnson was hostess ; to the D. Y. B. class of the United Bre- : tliren Sunday school,, at her home on - South Winchester street, Friday even- : ing. After a short business meeting. ; several contests were enjoyed the first i being an advertising contest, in which ■ descriptions were made of the article ’ and the identity of each had to he guessed from it. The prize in this conI test was won hy Mrs. George Hill. A ; very amusing time was had in trying to draw a turkey with the left hand. ! the prize being awarded to Mrs. Hoagland. After the social hour delicious refreshments were served. Mrs. Dave Campbell will be hostess to the Young Matron's Club, Tuesday , evening at seVen-thirty o’clock. The Ben Hur Tirzah Club met in the I dge rooms, immediately after the lodge session last evening. The regular routine of . business was carried out alter which a social hour was enjoyed. No definite program has been planned. Mrs. Nellie Weis and Mrs. Mary Artman. hostesses for the evening served refreshments. The Mary and Martha class of the Methodist Sunday school will meet Tuesday evening at seven-thirty o'clock at the home of Mrs. James Hoag land, 1110 West Monroe street. All memers are urged to attend the meeting. MEMBERS HOLD CLASS MEETING The Loyal Daughters class of the Christian Sunday school held their, regular meeting at the home of Miss Mary Kohls last evening. During the business session the officers for the Coming year were elected. During the social hour games were enjoyed and a delicious luncheon was served by the hostess. The next meeting will be held at Mrs. Hazel Schultz's home. The fol lowing members of the class were present at the meeting; Pauline Marshall, Gertrude Brandyberry, Roselyn Foreman, Mrs. Hazel Schultz, Ruth Elzey. Evelyn Kohls and the hostess, Mary Kohls. The Five Hundred Chib will meet with Mrs. Lawrence Kleinhenz Wednesday evening at seven thirty o'clock. W. F. M. S. PLANS RUMMAGE SALE Mrs. Delton Passwater was hostess to the members of W. F. M. S of the Methodist church, Friday afternoon, at which a fine atendance of the organize tion was in atendance. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Passwater, who outlined the work for the year, and also presented some very good and new ideas to the ladies,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1928.

which she had learned while attending the district convention. Tne Mystic Box program was In the charge of Mrs. Lawrence Baker, after which musical numbers were enjoyed by Fern Zimmerman who played a piano selection and a vocal solo hy Mrs. R. W. Stokes. During the business session plans were made for the Rummage sale, which will be an event of December 15 and 22, and will he held In the Methodist church basement. Each person who has anything to contribute to the sale will please notify the committee, which consists of Mrs. Leigh Bowen as chairman, and Mrs. J. M. Doane, and Mrs. James (lottschall who will call for the articles. It was also voted that each person or member of the society who opens her homo to the meeting should have several assistant hostesses, and plans were made so that each member of the organization would be a hostess sometime during the year. Plans were also made for the Dollar Social which will be an event of the near future. At this meeting each member is asked to bring one dollar which she has earned, with a poem or prose selection telling how she earned the money, tine new member Mrs. Frock Hower, was voted into the society. After the business session a social hour was enjoyed during which a lunch of Thanksgiving appointments was cn joyed. SURPRISE SHOWER HONORS HELEN MYERS Complimentary to Miss Helen Myers whose marriage to Mr. Virgil Cox will be an event of next month, her sister, Miss Rowena Myers and Lena McGill entertained at a lovely surprise shower at her home last evening. The rooms were beautifully decorated in a color note of pink and white. Contests were a feature of the evening and prizes were won by Helen Myers and Mrs. Lee Fleming, who in turn presented his gift to the honor guest. A delicious luncheon, carried cut in the appointments of pink and white was served by the hostesses. Those enjoying the party were the honor guest, Miss Helen Myers, Myrtle Fuhrman, Florence Fleming June Miller Lena McGill, Ruth Thorton, Rowena Myers, and Virgil Cox, Lauren Miller, Ray Myers, Lee Fleming, Williard Myers and Eugene Myers. The guest of honor was the recipient of many lovely and appropriate gifts. The C. L. of C. will hold its regular pot-luck supper at the K. of C. hall, Tuesday evening at six-thirty o’clock. The Win My Chum Week exercises which will be held at the Methodist church fiom seven to eight o'clock, will open Tuesday evening and continue until Friday. A good time is assured to all who attend. The programs for the week, wj.ll be as follows: Tuesday Song -Congregation Devotionals—Mrs. Cecil Moser Vocal solo —Miss Josephine Anderson Talk —Mr. Jack Leigh, Fort Wayne. Song Congregation. Benediction. Wednesday On Wednesday evening James Burk will have charge of the devotionals and a very interesting talk will be given by Mr. Louie Dilling of Fort ■Wayne. Special musical numbers will be a feature of the evening's program. Thursday Song—Congregation Devotionals —Laura Stanley Vocal Solo—Josephine Anderson Talk—Mr. Kenneth Shoemaker, of Geneva. Vocal solo —Josephine Anderson Song—Congregation. Benediction. Song—Congregation Friday Devotionals —Mary Mclntosh Talk), fifteen minutes — Clifton Striker, county supt. of schools Special music Talk, fifteen minutes —Rev. Hairy Ferntheil Song—congregation Benediction. JOINT BIRTHDAY PARTY ENJOYED Mr. and Mrs. Alva Buffenbarger wire pleasantly surprised at their home on North Seventh street last evening by a number of their friends, who called to help them celebrate their birthday anniversaries, which will occiirr November 17 and 20 respectively. The evening was spent in playing games, the most popular being "This and That” in which Mr. and Mrs. Earl Butler excelled. After a very pleasant social evening afreshmants consisting of Ice cream, cake ami coffee were served, after which a number of lovely gifts were presented to the honor guests. Those enjoying the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Harrtiff, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Engle. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adler, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Baker, and the honor guests. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Buffenbarger and son Carl. • —-- .. ■ ■ _— Divorce Decree Granted Evansville. Ind., Nov. 17.—U.R) —Mrs. Marie Strinker has obtained a divorce from Edward Strucker on allegations that he married her to "spite" another woman. The couple was married in June, 1927 and lived together less than a month. Miss Mildred Akey will spend the week-end at Muncie as the guest of her sister. Miss Myrtle Akey. Miss Mildred Kelly mootred to Ft. Wayne where she spent the day. - Is

The Methodist Church R. W. Stoakes, Pastor The Sunday school of Religions Instruction will meet at 9:30 with Mr. Ed. E. D. Colter In charge. There Is a good teacher for every class. You are welcome to this instruction. The morning hour of worship will be at 10:45. The panto rwlll be In charge of thia service. It will he the ritualistic service of the day. It will be a beautiful hour of worship. The Junior Ix'ague and Junior church will meet at the regular hour of worship In the auditorium. This arrangement gives parents a chance to attend public worship. Maxine Humbarger will he the leader. The Intermediate league will meet Sunday afternoon at 3:00 o’clock. This If a change from the week day service. Edwin Kauffman will be the leader of the meeting. The Senior Epworth League will meet at 6:00 P. M. This service has been marked with study and devotion and in the past few Sunday evening har attracted the interest of our senior young people. The Evening evangelistic services will be at 7:00 o’clock. This service is less formal than the morning service and is of especial interest to those who like an evangelistic service. The public is very cordially invited. — 0 L_ First Evangelical Church M. W. Sunderman, Pastor Sunday school at 9:15 Eugene Runyon supt. immediately following the lesson Study, the pastor Rev. M. W. Sunderman will preach upon: "Young People and World Evangelism.” This service will close at eleven o'clock Sunday is the annual thank offering day for the Women’s Missionary society, so they will have charge of the evening service at seven o'clock and wil present the foil wing program; Hymn—" The Call for Reapers." Devotions Mrs. Geo. Dutcher Jr. Duett: Mrs. Eugene Runyon and Mrs. Henry Adler. Recitation —"Pullin One Way." Lawrence Anspaugh. Piano Solo:—Marcia Ohler. Recitation - “At the Cross Road"— Madaletle Spahr. Playlet: “Transferred Treasures” Scene 1. Offering Scene 11. Hymn No. 174 “Stand Up For Jesus” The Characters of the Playlet are: Mrs. Preacher—Mrs. C. E. Hocker. Love —Mrs. Elmer Anspaugh. Loyal—Mrs Fred Engle. Mrs. Faithful, a Missionary: Mrs. Meril Schnitz. Mrs. Zealous —Mrs. A. Buffenbarger. Mrs. Immaculate Housekeeper—Mrs. Ed Macy. Mrs. Vanity:— Mrs. Geo Dutcher. Mis. Club Woman: — Mrs. Eugene Runyon. Mrs. Wealthy: —Mrs. May Butler. Mrs. Society: — Mrs. Robert Garard Mis. Golightly- Mrs. Frances Eady. Mis. Business—Mrs. Wm Alfather. Mrs. Goodmother —Mrs. Fred Linn. Mis. Pleasure: — Mrs. Arvai Harroff Mrs. Willful —Mrs. Walter Kocs. Mis. Selfish—Mis. Coy Martz. Mrs. Careless: —Mrs. Gregg McFarland. Antioch Church Revival An old fashioned revival meeting is in progress at the Antioch church west of the city. Tile interest is increasing and the spiritual tide is rising Old time shouting is in order. Souls are getting saved and others healed. One woman was so definitely healed that all present could see it plainly manifested. The evangelist. W. 11. Johnson is preaching in the old fashioned way and those that stay away are missing a great deal. All are welcome. o Baptist Bulletin O. E. Miller, Pastor. The Bible school meets at 9:30. Inspiring, helpful lessons, classes for all. Morning worship at 10:30 a. m. “Forsake not the assembling of yourselves together as the manner of some is." This was said of old time regarding worship. Subject of the morning message, "The King's Message from Mount Olivet." B. Y. P. U. at six o’clock promptly. Evening hour of popular interest at. 7 o’clock. In this service the fourth great law will be used under the subject, "Junking the Sabbeth.” Is the Sabbath law binding today? If*the Seventh day was holy why do we observe the first day? Is it law or grace? These and other questions will be discussed. In the Wednesday evening service we begin the study of the study of the book of Hebrews. Read the first two chapters. Welcome. o — Calvary Evangelical Church The Revival meeting continues with increased interest. Sunday school at the regular hour 9:30. Chalmer Miller supt. Following the Sunday school the class leader, Otis Shifferly will conduct a prayer and praise service. At 7:30 standard time the pastor Rev. M. W. Sunderman will preach and conduct the Evangelistic Service. There will be services each night during the week except Saturday. The community IS cordially invited. If you like to hear the old time Gospel preached, you will enjoy these services.

Christian Church R. B. Hunt, Pastor Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Communion, 10:30 a.m. Preaching. llb)0 a. m. Sermon 1 subject: "Personal Virtues Series:” "Truthfulness.” Evening service, 7:00 p. nr. Subject : "Except Ye Abide in the Ship." o — i Zion Reformed Church Corner Third and Jackson Streets A. 11. Fledderjohann, Pastor There are moments in human life which given life an eternal signifi- • cance. Much of the world's trouble • and conflict is due to misunderstanding. The Word of God brings light and understanding. The church sos1 ters and promotes that Word. We ■ Invite you to hear it tomorrow. Sunday school at 9:15. Lesson, "Paul's Experiences in Jerusalem." 1 Morning worship service at 10:30 1 o'clock. Sermon subject, "Sinking 1 Ships—Throw Out the Life Line." Junior and Senior C. E. meetings at 6:15 o'clock. At 7:30 o’clock, we will have our 1 annual Thanksgiving service. A 1 splendid program has been arranged. Supt. Benj. Stuckl, who has been the superintendent of the Winnebago Indian School at Neillsville, Wisconsin, for some years will bring the special message at this service. He Is a fine speaker and his message will be interesting. You will enjoy the message. Let us also remember • the special offering. A cordial invl- . tation is extended to all. : The choir will meet for rehearsal 1 at 7 o'clock tonight. —— o Presbyterian Church Harry H. Ferntheil, pastor We rejoice at this time of the year 1 for the bounty which the Lord has bestowed upon us, not only in the mater ial world but especially in the world of the spirit. Let us rejoice 1 and be glad. The juniors will meet iff the church ' parlors at 9 o’clock. They will begin their practice for the Christmas entertainment. Be sure to be on time. Sabbath school at 9:30. Mr. Teeple and Mr. Ed. Ashbaucher are the superintendents. If you are not an attendant in some school, you should come to visit ours. Jesus is supreme. Christ is exalted. You should know Him. Divine worship at 10:30. The pastor will use as his theme "The Indwelling Christ.” There will be a story for. the boys and girls "The Captain's Thanksgiving.” Christian Endeavor at 6 o'clock. We had a good meeting last week and it will be better this week. You should come and bring your friend. Evening service at 7 o'clock. The message from the pulpit will be “The Inheritance of the Meek.” Every I member should be present. It is your duty as a Christian. Everybody is invited. o St. Marys Church Fiist Mass —5:00 Low M ass —7:00 Childrens Mass —8:30 High Mass —9:45 Prayer Hour and Benediction —2:30. o SOCIETY Miss Monai Btuler is leader of the Epworth League meeting which will take place at the Methodist Episcopal ' church, Sunday evening, and which opens the Comradship Week program. The purpose of this week in the years progtatn is to encourage a frank discussion of the meaning of Christian living and in the spirit of fellowship to undertake together the adventure of tiying to practice it. The program for the Sunday night service is as follows: Song—congregation Sc:ipture—Philippians 2:5 and John 12:20-22. Prayer. Vocal Solo —Josephine Anderson "Win My Chnm Week Becomes Comradship Week"—leader. Topics: The Peace Idea, The Basis of Friendship, Friendship, Friendship Between Races, Friendship Churches and World Peace, and The Cost of Peace. Song—Congregation. Lesson—Katherine Dixson Piano Solo—Mildred Akey. Announcements. Song Congregation Benediction. TRU-ADE Colds, Coughs, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, “Flu” etc. We call your attention to the truly grand remedy and urge ’ you to try it. 25c and 50c sizes always on hand. I Holthouse Drug Co. Decatur, Indiana

IMPOSSIBLE TO ESTIMATE THE DAMAGE DONE (CONTINUKD FROM PAUK O!«B> and all 198 passengers were sick and the captain signalled for doctors to be sent. The steamer tried eight times to enter the narrow harbor at Boulogne but could not make it. The Itassengers were taken ashore in boats and sent, to hospitals. The storm tore away the steamer's wireless. Stations received four wireless calls from steamers in distress in the channel today. The deck cargos of several steamers were washed overboard. The damage to small boats was Incalculable. Eleven fishing boats were sunk in Bembridge Harbor, Isle of Wight, and many at other ports. 1 Many yachts and small boats were ' sunk at Southbend and others dashed 1 to pieces against the seawall. NO TRACS OF BANK BANDITS (CORTINt)Rn FROM PAGK ONK) the bank also was forced to come in 1 and line up against the wall. 1 Following the robbery, the two ban dits left the bank and got Into a green 1 and yellow roadster, when' the third bandit was waiting and the three sped ' south toward Hartford City. ; One of the bandits had a bandage on . his left cheek and another was masked i with a handkerchief over his eyes. > The less of the hank is covered by • insurance. Wells county authorities are > working on the case and neighboring > county officials are assisting but as ■ yet no authentic clues have been rer ported. . O-— ■ ■ Among those who motored to South Bend today and witnessed the game I between Carnegie Tech and Notre Dame, were John Clark, Harold Kirsch, William Heim, Hugh Holthouse, and Charles Hite.

:|THE ADAMS Theatre | ® SUNDAY and MONI> A Y £ !Sn SUNDAY MATINEE at 2 P.M.—at 10 and 25 Cents. $ THE Mystery Sensation of the ' Year! Thrilling! Baffling! Lfi j-f, il l w Sr* R fantastic! Creepier than I SbBIS&W'II ‘THE BAT'. Spookier than IE IE »■■ R. ‘THE GORILLA.’ More |Jr- ■ -* WJk W WaUrol thrilling than ‘THE CA I LE i vniiwc * n,,th ? c . A y AR v 1 roe Fr o m Israel Zangwill s «r~ I le «"<* C c 7ii e BROOK story — “The Big Bow pl J™ RICH : ffi ALSO—Neal Burns in “FRENCH FRIED" I m , r or F 1 Jn 15c- 35c |iji] > Hnl M? . fig TONIGHT—JACK HOLT in “THE VANISHING gP PIONEER"—A ZANE GREY story—with Fred ■ • Kohler and Wm. Powell. -t* AIm—“JOYFUL DAV"—A Ton of Fun. 10c—25c jjj tfeasifiastMis«»n m i;a■;.af ; a ma THE CORT SUNDAY and MONDAY j MATINEE SUNDAY at 2 P. M. Ik ' * Outcast! Hungry! V (, nlv two MSb s'>\? II' sli..kii:-, Vi ■BB irl 1 t rdiivd sin.mm i<> sin i < n<l< r Ila l<>’ ol wealths hacli< lor. Br That's just one of the Av Emfke surprising moiueiits in ■r " a drama of a e.irl who .Fi would rather st ii’V(‘ ■ J \ than be love starved. A‘ ? nl /«iM KvW t|Hg|F CORINNE ■pirates I /tn xxi 17'/“ ACT “* UUIQAbI t and NEWS 1 | with (CY EDMUND LOWE and l.x LOUISE FAZENDA » " 11 ■ - ■ 1 ■■■■ — - "■ ■ " " U -- ■■ •—‘ —• J" - > TONIGHT—“RAINBOW RANGE,” a wide open Western drama, featuring Cheyenne Bill. ADDED — The Last Chapter of the serial, “THE VANISHING RIDER," featuring Wm. Desmond. COMEDY 10c—25 NEWS — -

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Arthur Kleinhenz ami Lawrence Beal attended the Carnegie Tech and Notre Dame game at South Bend this afternoon. C. D. Macy of Gallon, Ohio, arrived in the city last evening and will spend the week end with his parents, Mr. ami Mrs. E. B. Macy. About th' only thing we have left that actually discriminates in favor o’ th’ plain people Is th' stork. Til’ Democratic party Is not dead. Th' same report got out about John Barleycorn. — Abe Martin, Indianapolis News. Miss Lois Fuhrman of Root township was a Fort Wayne visitor today. Miss Florine Michaud ami Miss Maud Andeis; n spent the day in Fort Wayne. Mr. ami Mrs. August Pett and son, Carl Pett. of Comstock, Wisconsin, arrived Thursday to visit with their son, Mt. Otto Pett, wife and family. Mr. and Mrs. Alvy Buffenbarger motored to Fort Wayne last week where they witnessed the. "Singing Fool" at the Jefferson. Their son, Carl, accompanied them and attended the Father ami S n Banquet, held at the Church of God there, as the guest of his grandfather. Margaret and Irene Holthouse wera Fort Wayne visitors today. Blanche McCrory spent the day in Fort Wayne. ... o— — Guess Needed Qpr jjuess Is that there would be wrong with Utopia.—Toledo Blade. CHICHESTERS.PILLS V THE DIAMOND RRAND. A laSdlrs! A»k your Orugf Ist /X / fJ -.X <’hl-rh<M»-trri» Diamond Pills in Red and WoM< Q) boxes, sealed with Blue v*/ iKf K lbboo. Take no other- Bep v jour Drugalnt. Ask for I A Ar c’lil-< hem-Terr diamond I X -X IM Illi IND PILL*, f r4O r ars knows \ ffr es He<t. Safest. Reliable Buy Now I SOLD BY DKUGUSTS «VLAYW!UB«

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