Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 72, Decatur, Adams County, 25 March 1929 — Page 5

T ; I |\ JjF MRS - JAMES R - BLAIR ffilhk /// 111 UIJ Society Editor Phons 1000 Is)' -

Colors In Spring Gloves

U Mar 25 JU R>— color the nwßt important factor In ■I NEW Yol,l '. n(i a wlt |’ l nhopa featuring shades of the most exotic and un ■ “''luting colors in combinations never before attempted, ■ BStia! ii"'’ 8,1,1 f ™ at ig the correct, color glove to wear with these color H tfce question <»( * arisen and caused considerable speculation. The tombing i< _

■ when >« doubt wear Wl ” I ,C ' f r ■ W ” P " Im’ little advice for I subject, but it is a Ii practical dictum, it is practical I S M e it blends in with any color. ■ Xor.lark.vivni or pastel, and safe I ~ , n.T--on who does not have a ( ■ tor h tor sense and so does not ■C/the correct color or shade ■ ‘ Jose with any of the many un- ■ glove to ns® It in blen<J jn Is; 1 - *- ••"-"T' l ■ ■ i lately have been showing a I Lht gray cast, and it. will also com- j I Jment the . hartreuse greens and I Allows, reds, blues, violets and I those who think white too ' I .harp a contrast, eggshell tones are ( I Rented with the taint rose underI tones This shade is more softening . I than dead white, hut one is also run- : ■ the chance of having it not , I harmonic as easily with the costume. , ■ Tea-tree is also advocated, which is j I ®iich on the order of eggshell except ( I that it adopts more of the flesh ( ■ fcnrs. This tone is probably one of I the smartest contrasts with the black , I tostnme as well as colored costume. . | With yellow playing such an imI portant part in the entire category , I of colors, those who will attempt to I Mend in tones other than white with , | their costtimes, should naturally lean toward the natural chamois color. But it must lie a grayed yellow rather , than the usual distinct yellow because only a blend is desired and not a match. A delicate champagne, so 'extremely popular this spring, is endorsed for this combination. For those whose skins are tanned, it is safe to try and match the color of the skin. Ghovos are being developed in popular suntan shades, ranging from the creamy blush -tones of ■>the blonde tones through the gypsy and reddish or glow-blown casts of the brunette. The Union Township Woman's Club wil meet with Mrs. Ami Miller Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Roll call is to be answered by “Health I foods 1 feed my family.” This is to be the first lesson and each lady is asked to please bring a note book and pencil, a piece of linen stained with coffee, tea, fruit, mildew or rust; a small piece of cotton, and a piece of linen material. The R iot township Home Economics Club will hold an 'all-day meeting Thursday, at the home of Mrs. Milton Fnhrman. A pot-luck dinner will be served at the noon hours and a good attendance of the membership is requested. ECONOMICS CLUB HONORS PRESIDENT’S BIRTHDAY The St. Marys Township Home Economics Chib held their monthly meet- ' ins, Friday, March 22, at the Otis Shif- 1 ierl.v home. Mrs. Shifferly and Mrs William Johnson were hostesses for the occasion. Thirty four members ’nd six visitors were present and at he noon hour, a delicious pot-luck dinnet was served. The center of the din net table was graced by a large birth- I ay cake with more than twenty-six < candles on it, which Mrs. Charles I < lenck had baked in honor of the ' birthday anniversary of the club. Its ; President. Mrs. John Clark. ,/urk and entertainment combined o occupy th e afternoon period. The ( -""ing formula for making ink and . s ~ tain rem °ver, was demonstrate - ■ ake one-half pound of washing a. one-fourth ponnd of chloride of , i' 1 . one pint boiling water, stirr to- . and ' et stand over night strain kp ’ “f?. a piece of cheese cloth, and ~m P !t ln a tightly corked bottle. Do ' ens " Se llliS so ' ut * on 0,1 silk or wool- 1 win!'' president was then presented 1 as - k 2'? ly book of Bible stories, 1 th„"„ " r h'isy Rift from the club, and m !I .H„ eetl “ g Was art j ol ' r ned. The next 1 Gulick g be beld wlth Mrs A - w - ‘ the Mrs ' Ben ®' Colter will be ' tnt assistant hostess. ( Th r. 1 reg U |!,. EaS ' tern Stars wil > 110111 their ■ the me ® tiug Thursday evening, at I •hlch had n HalL The 80Cial affair 8 win i, ,een P ,an ned for this date I Monro» 11C1 . Jsrs ' Bavid Fuhrman, of festive ’ n „" er , e guests of honor at a 1 mily and'V-"”’ Sunda y- wh en the fa- o hotn P i„ ? e . nds gathered at their n Weddimi- e eblation °f their Golden J David auniverßa ry- 5 Adams PA ihr , mau llad alwa ys lived in C bounty, and when Minerva f

CLUB CALENDER Monday Research Club, Mrs. Jesso Sutton, 2:30 P. M. Literature department of Woman's club, Mrs. Ruby Durkin, 7:30 p. ni Kirkland Ladies Club, 1:00 P. M. Wednesday Bona Fide Club, Mrs. Harry Merry 2:30 P. M Historical Club, Mrs. Ben Devor, 2:30 p. m. Shakespeare Club, Mrs. Charles Dugan, 2 p. m. Thursday Zion Reformed church choir practice church, 7:15 p- m. Eastern Star, Masonic Hall 7:30 P. MZerkle came to Adams county from Pennsylvania with her parents, and settled within four miles of the Fuhrman home, near Poe, it was just the beginning of a romance, which culminated in the marriage of the couple, on March 23, 1879. Four children survive as a result of this wedding and with the exception of Wilda Fuhrman, a son who lives in Reno. Nevada, all were present with their families to assist in the celebration of the day yesterday. They are: Mrs. F. W. Danner, of Indianapolis, Ita Fuhrman and Harry Fuhrman of Decatur. One son. Nelson, and one daughter, Ada, are deceased At twelve o'clock, a huge table fairly groaned under its weight of tempting viands, greeted Mr. and Mrs. Fuhrman and their guests. A large bouquet of flowers which centered the table, bore the name of Wilda Fuhrman, the son from Nevada, and made him a member of the party in thought, if not in person. Those seated at the table with Mr. and Mrs. Fuhrman, included: Mrs Sarah Krick. Mr. and Mrs Al Zerkle, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Zerkle and daughter Jestine, Mr. and Mrs- M. J. Wertzberger, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Fuhrman and children Monroe and Evangeline, Mrs. Lou Schnitz, Mrs. Sadie Schnitz Mr. and Mrs- Harry Fuhrman, and child ren Agnes, Robert and Dale, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Schnepp ami children Hubert, and Esther, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fuhrman, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith and daughter Ruth, and Miss Neva Zerkle. all of Decatur; Mr. and Mrs. Forest Danner and children Miitniam and Furman, of Indianapolis; and Mr. and Mrs. A. Everhart and sons Sylvester and Marcel, of Monroe. Mr. and Mrs. Fuhrman were the recipients of several lovely gifts from their relatives and friends anil many congratulatory cards The children gave each of them a beautiful gold watch, and the son in Nevada sent each a $lO gold piece. During the afternoon, social visitation was the feature of the program and several kodak pictures were taken in commemoration of the day. FAREWELL DINNER FOR MONROE GIRL Complimentary to Miss Ruth Martz, who left Sunday evening for Terre Haute, where she will enter college, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Martz entertained with a farewell dinner, Sunday, at their home in Monroe. The guests for the day included: Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Yoder and children, Paul, Jerome, Felix. Daniel, Aaron, Esther and Louise, of near Berne. Carl Whitenack and Thurl Bissel, of Portland; John Lobsiger, of Monroe; Miss Frances Martz of Fort Wayne; Miss Jennie U’hrick of near Monroe, Hubert Fuelling, of Fort Wayne; Marion Martz and Mildred Owens, of Monroe; and W. C. Martz and childien. Miss Ruth, Edward, Esther and Kenneth Secour. ENTERTAINS DINNER GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hawkins of Monroe route 2, entertained at Sunday dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Edwards and nephew Bobby Kane of Grover Hill. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dotson of Van Wert, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Haggard of near Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Marshand and sons Forest Floyd and daughter Vilena of Decatur route 9. Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Longenberger of Monroe were afternoon guests. ENTERTAINS WITH DINNER BRIDGE Mr. and Mrs. Dick Ehinger. 410 Mercer avenue, entertained at a six o’clock dinner Bridge, Saturday evening, ftr Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bosse, Misses Marie and Regina Murtaugh, Messrs. Dick Deininger and Walter Gilliom. the latter of Berue. Prizes for high score of the evening’s bridge

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, MARCH 25, 1929.

11 olds Two Records atTwa r Mine Iconise McPhetrldge (above), cf Oakland, Cal,, le the proud holder of a new endurance flight record for women since she flew for 22 hours and 4 minutes, nearly five hours longer than Bobbie Trout of Detroit, who held the record formerly. She also hclds the altitude record. games was awarded to Mrs. Bosse and Mr. Gilliom. The meeting of the Young People's Missionary Circle, of the Evangelical church, has heen postponed from Tuesday evening, March 26, to Monday evening, April 1. The meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fuhrman. All members are asked to note the change in date. HONORS CONFIRMATION WITH SUNDAY DINNER In celebration of the confirmation of their daughter, Vera, which was held Sunday at the St. Peter’s Lutheran church in Root township, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Franz entertained with a bountiful noonday dinner, Sunday. Covers were laid for the Rev. and Mrs. L. Dornseif and family, Henry Fuelling and family, Fred Fuelling and family, Otto Fuelling and family, Mrs. William Ki'kelhan, all of Root township; Mrs. Getting and children, of Fort Wayne; and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mailand and femily. and Mr. and Mrs. Chris Boknechi, of Decatur. ELEANOR PUMPHREY INITIATED INTO SORORITY Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Pumphrey have received word that their daughter. Miss Eleanor Pumphrey, who is both student and teacher at the Brenan College, Gainsvllle, Georgia, had been initiated into Alpha XI Delta, a national sorority. TTHs is said to be the first time in the history of the college, that a student-teacher has been initiated into a sorority. Miss Pumphrey is a graduate of the local high school. The Shakespeare Club which was scheduled to meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Dugan, has been changed and instead will meet with Mrs. Charles Teeple. Mrs. Teeple will also have charge of the program for the afternoon. ATTEND BANQUET FOR BASKETBALL PLAYERS While attending the National Catholic basketball tournament at Chicago over the week-end. Mrs. Vincent Bormann, Mrs. Joe Lose, Mrs. George An drews, Miss Florence Harris, Miss Florence Holthouse, of this city, and Miss Winifred Clark, of Andefson, had the pleasure of attending a banquet at the Edgewater Beach Hotel, given in honor of the basket-ball players of the tournament. The dinner was given at two o’clock Sunday afternoon, in the banquet room at the hotel with the Loyola officials as hosts. The guest list included the coaches, teams of the tournament, and tournament officials, and the six Decatur ladies who were fortunate enough to secure tickets. Covers were laid for more than six hundred, and a most delicious three-course dinner was served. Coach Knute Rockne was the main speaker at the banquet, and a Mr Dempsey, an attorney, acted as toastmaster. Mr. Dempsey, in speaking of the Decatur team, commended them greatly upon both their basketball ability and excelent sportsmanship, remarking that in four trips to the National Tourney, the Decatur team had gone to the semi-finals ou three occasions NOTRE DAME CLUB PLANS EASTER BALL One of the leading social events of next week is the annual Easter Ball sponsored by the Fort. Wayne Notre Dame Club. It is to be held in the Ball Room of the g Anthony Hotel, F< i t Wayne, on Monday, April 1. Each year this darca has greatly pleased the dub members and their guegts and it is with keen interest that this event is viewed, due to the many new and unique features which it always holds. The music this year has been carefully chosen and is to be furnished by Jack Gleason and his kilties, a Chicago band. Dancirifc will begin with the Notre Dame grand march at ten. After a short intermission from 12 to 1, the entertainment will again continue until 3. Os course the floor is small and the dance has never been advertised to any extent. Any one desirous of at-1 tending may inquire regarding the | remaining possibilities, from the local I club members.

MTownTalk

Mr. and Mrs C. C. Pumphrey spent Saturday in Portland. Mr. Pumphrey's new jewelry store was opened on that day. J. A. Kuhn, proprietor of the White Meat Market which was closed last week, announced today that it would be open for business Wednesday as usual. Everything will he on a cash basis, and debtors are expected to pay their accounts before that time. The free delivery and other services will be continued. Kenneth Schnepp, formerly a pupil in the Decatur high school, spent Saturday in town. He Is now employed In the Dudlo plant in Fort Wayne. Wilson Chronister and family, residents of the Pleasant Grove vicinity, are moving this week to Bobo. Sally Gerlier and Bob Cole motored to Fort Wayne, lust evening, and attended the show at the Emhoyd theater. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hilton and family of Bobo, were Sunday guests of the J. C. Harkless family at Pleasant Grove. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Davisson and son Billy 0., of Anderson, returned to their home last evening, having visited over the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Stevens on Elm street. Clyde Hardin, who is employed at Muncie, visited over Sunday, with his family here.

Miss Harriet Myers and Robert Mills motored to Fort Wayne, Sunday, where they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Sweringen. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Bittner, of Fort Wayne, were Sunday guests, of their son, John Bittner. Mr. and Mrs. George Oswalt, of Elm street, visited over the week-end wit 11 Mr. Oswalt’s sister in Dunkirk. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Jackson, of Fort Wayne, visited with friends near this city. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Fuhrman and daughter Dolores, had as their Sunday dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. Merril Schnitz and sons Bobby and Dicky. In the afternoon, an automobile trip to Van Wert was enjoyed. Harve Stevens, who is employed at Anderson, returned this afternoon to that city, having visited over Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Stevens in this city. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Frisinger arrived home from Indianapolis, last evening, where they were called Friday night by a message announcing the serious illness of their daughter, Miss Margaret, student at the Indianapolis Teachers College. Margaret's condition improved over the week-end and she was able to return to h?r home in this city, with her parents. She will remain home for a couple of weeks, until after the Easter vacation period. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dugan will leave Wednesday morning, for Chicago, where they will attend the National Banker's convention. They will go thence to Waukesha, W isconsin, for a few days visit with their granddaughter, Peggy Morton. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Reed and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Voors, of Fort Wayne, spent Sunday evening here as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Reed. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Stuckey attended the rodeo at the circus winter quarters in Peru, Sunday afternoon. Ross Hardin and family, of Pleasant Grove, had as their Sunday dinner guests. Rev. A. M. Johnson, of Willshire, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hardin. Mr. and Mrs. C. }V- Johnson and son Richard, of Root, township, visited Sunday, with their son, Lawrence, at Leipsic, Ohio. Dr. Stanley Jones, missionary from Africa, who spoke a few weeks ago at Fort Wayne, and attracted a large local delegation, will speak every noon during holy week, from 12 to 1 o'clock, eastern standard time, from station WEAF of New York. Dr. Jones is an excellent speaker and commands innumerable followers wherever he appears. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Fuhrman and daughter Dolores entertained at six o'clock dinner, Saturday evening, for Mr. and Mrs. John Loshe, Jr., and son Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Fred McConnell and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Staley motored to Fort Wayne, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. P>. F. Roller and Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hall of this city visited in Fort Wayne Sunday evening. Edwin Hollingsworth, son of Sheriff and Mrs. Harl Hollingsworth has a siege of mumps and visitors at the jail the last few days have been “keeping dear" of Eddie. Forty men. members of the Methodist church of this city joined in the every member canvas of Mie church yesterday in obtaining financial pledges for the coming church year. Great success was reported by the canvassers. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Hollingsworth of Robinson, Illinois, who have been visiting Sheriff and Mrs. Harl Hollingsworth in this city for the last several days left yesterday morning for their home. Mrs. Zach Vachon and Mrs. Bernard Myers and baby are visiting with Mrs. France Center in this city for a few days. Special pre-Easter services at several local churches yesterday morn-

ing and evening drew large crowds. Owing to the rain of last week the sidings of the pavemenf on the Fort Wayne-Decatur road have become soft. Several cars were forced to be towed hack on the cement after skidding off Into the soft mud yesterday afternoon and last night. France Confer, who has been visiting in Chicago the last few days returned to his home in this city this afternoon. One of the busiest Saturdays of the season was experienced by local merchants last Saturday afternoon and night. The crowd milled around on the streets and In the stores until midnight. Several stores reported record sales. Mr. and Mrs Martin Lose of Fort Wayne visited In the city with relatives over Sunday. Mrs. C. R. Uhl and daughters Jeanette and Patsy who have been visiting here with Mrs B. J. Terveer, returned today to Toledo. Mis. Terveer is improving. .. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wilhelm and Constance Deal, and Mr and Mrs. Arlo Humbarger, of Fort Wayne, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garard. Mr. and Mrs. John Uhrick, of Fort Wayne, visited at the John Uhrick home near Monroe, Sunday. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. John Hirschy and daughter, Lona and Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Kiser and daughter Mary Catherine. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fullenkamp and Miss Rose Fullenkamp have returned home from a motor trip to Chicago, where they visited with their brother, Herb Fullenkamp, and attended the liasketball tournament. Mrs. Ed Coffee has returned home from Chicago, where she visited with Mr. and Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Jane S. Downs and two children, of Detroit, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Downs in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Foughty and daughters Wilma and Betty, and Mrs. Jane Anderson, motored to Warsaw. Sunday morning, and spent the day wit 11 Mrs. Foughty's sister, Mrs. Anna Robertson. Mrs. Robertson had the misfortune to fall last week and break her ankle. Coach Max Kidd motored to Fort Wayne, Sunday afternoon, and attended a show at the. Palace theater. A letter from J. J. Helm this afternoon sajts Mrs. Helm is getting along nicely and is feeling much better, the only pains being those caused by the leg fracture. The H. R. Tuttle family are moving this week from the Kainpe residence on Winchester street to the Arnold home at Third and Jefferson. Dr. and Mrs. Allen Miller left today for Chicago where they will reside. Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer Everett and daughter Carol Grace, of Fort Wayne, visited in the city Sunday with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Will Dowling of Fort Wayne visited in the city Sunday with Mrs. B. J. Terveer and family. Miss Zoa Miller of Fori Wayne visited here over Sunday, the guest of Miss Madge Hite. Several of his friends from the K. of P. lodge called on Cover McClure yesterday and found him in good cheer and apparently slightly better. He has been ill with tuberculosis three years. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Yost and Mrs. John Holthouse and Mrs. Mary Miller attended the funeral of Lester Amstutz in Fort Wayne Sunday afternoon. Fred D. Shoaf of Fort Wayne, formerly of Decatur, was in tlie city on business Saturday and announced that he is publishing a booklet on aviation, to be out soon and containing much real information that any person considering taking up the art of flying should know. Mr. Shoaf has had more than eight years experience in aviation and is an ex-service man of the World War

GALLSTONES Gallstone pains and kindred ailments of Stom- j ach. Liver, and Gall Bladder trouble yield t» FRUITOLA. For over twenty years people have tsed FRUITOLA. They like it because it shows results after one dose. Try it before you have to have an operation. FRUITOLA is for sale at all drug stores. Pinus Medicine Co. Monticello. 111.

ANNOUNCING A Colossal Event! No! Not A Special Sale or A New Talkie BUT? Look For This Space Tomorrow

Henry Heller left this afternoon for Gary where he will spend several days on a business trip. R. Lyle Fee, of Indianapolis, visited with friends in this city a few hours, yesterday afternoon. Mrs. L. E. Somors and son Gerald, the letter a student at Chicago University Medical school, Mrs. John H. Schug and Mrs. Dick Heller motored to Oxford, Ohio, this morning where they spent the day with Miss Mary Kathryn Schug, a student at Western College for Women. Col. Fred Reppert went to Aurora, Illinois today where he has a big sale booked for tomorrow. His trip will keep him out. until Friday. Miss Ixiis Decker, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Decker, Fort Wayne, who visited her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Harkless, several days, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. J’ohn Adam Smith have returned from a six weeks visit with their daughter at Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Esteil, of south of the city, had as their guests for dinner, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs. Adam Kiinowfch. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Humbarger and children Maxine, George and Joann Rose motored to Columbia City, Sunday, where they visited with Mrs. Humbarger's brother, Louis Fisher and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Peterson motored to Fort Wayne, yesterday, where they visited with their daughter, Mrs. Charles Keller. Mrs. Peterson remained for a fe wdays visit and to assist her (laughter in looking for a house. Mr. and Mrs. Keller expect to start housekeeping soon and are looking for a property with the expectation of buying. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Coonley and children, Billy, Bobby and Virginia Lee. visited over Sunday with an aunt in Indianapolis. Mrs. J. Phillip Chamberlain, of Columbia City, visited yesterday, with her husband, who is held in the county jail here as an alleged accomplice In the Linn Grove bank robbery. o Seven Held Following Raid Indianapolis, March 25 —(UP) —Seven men today faced liquor charges pollowing a raid last night. Four ycung girls, three in the place and one outside, were permitted to return to their homes-

| THE CORT # 31* ir ffi Last Time Tonight S S Jack Mulhall and Dorothy Mackaill E fl® in a fast moving drama HR ‘ ‘ CHILDREN OF THE RITZ ’ ’ ® UE Fl lining daughters who drain the cup of life and then LE ask for more! It’s the answer to "What’s wrong fife with the younger generation?” E S "THE FIXER” Comedy. NEWS. HR 15c 35c -fj sip Tomorrow Night is CHINAWARE NIGH I'. QE g® Feature Attraction. The ADAMS Theatre Tonight and Tuesday YOU HEAR THEM TALK! I —sjrnxa • HEAR the voices of Wil- * -CWtSAIkIPC ham Haines and the rest X v ’BiAlnltJ of the all-star cast in this smash TALKING Picture. F4B n' ALIAS Wfrti A new William Haines—a tfiLf dramatic and romantic star ■fy /Ml of the first water. A treat Wi? for EYE and EAR! From "g* V V^ 1 ” the great play of the ro- - ‘ mantic safe-cracker! with LIONEL BARRYMORE AI)|)FI)A STAN LAURKARL DANE and LEILA HYAMS E [ & ()JJV’ER HARDY’ — Comedy—ln SOUND! Also WED. & THU RS. — World War “SONG OF TE ROSES”-A Secrsts exposed at last! SEE and (JUS EDWARDS Revue-A HEAR what went on "BEHIND SINGING AND DANCING THE GERMAN LINES”—ACTUAL ACT -- in TECHNICOLOR scenes of the great Throughout! ■WORLD WAR’. 20c —4O c

PAGE FIVE

I * S” Mr. and Mrs. Ronza Wolfe, of Monroe, are the parents of a girl baby, which was born Tuesday, March 19, 1929. It has been named Deola Faye. o " — Disgruntled Grumblers We've heard of men who nre so contrary they get peeved when their wives do everything they tell them to do. It leaves no excuse for grumbling.—Silverton (Ore.) Tribune. Get the Habit—Traae at Home. It Pays —•" " ri

0— ” DR. C. V. CONNELL VE'rERINARIAN Office 120 No. First Street Phone: Office 143—Residence 102 Special Attention given to cattle and poultry practice

EASTER is HERE and So are the Plants Tulips 50c & up Hyacinths 50c & up Easter Lillies. .SI.OO & up Do Not Forget Your Friends. FISHER Greenhouse Co. Flowers by Wire.