Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 114, Decatur, Adams County, 13 May 1929 — Page 5

j®™®? ■I I x flfß \ r/p—W l l 1 \*W •'J' I elk 7 n* ll\\ 4f MRB ’ JAMEa ”• BLAIR I |l\fc, CV II Society Editor I Phone 1000.

Stripes Generously Used This Spring I Xi'W YORK. May 13. —(U.R) —It is with caution that even the mere menI f stripes is permitted—eince there is the possibility that those who th m will "erssh” u all by ealllnß out ‘Awning Stripes’ too loudly, ami that I' 1 '' 1 ' 'mory of a season when these were printed in colors too violent and too ■ ' ... on every cheap fabric will be fatal to the budding success of this 1 It Is true, however, that some of the exclusive creators of fashions have

■ some charming and original K’ with stripes this season, in Ebinations of white with one bright E strong color in some more shaded JT,Thov have appeared in tail E sportswear and in spectator Krts'tvpes. in the popular tones of ■hP season with some green and some K.nce They have a fresh, daring ■ alitv which seems to suit the AmeiK woman. They appear in shirtK, ist (rocks and in three-piece enKenihh's sometimes with a cape inRead of a coat. The stripes may con t t in the jacket, blouse and skirt Ehr as vertical and horizontal Kfferts are concerned. The silks in Eltich they appear are solid and the Eedgn is woven rather than printed. ■ Striped silks for evening are much Ever in tone with Roman-striped Eiffons playing a colorful role, red K n d yellow and black making sharp Entrasts on white backgrounds. ■ Stripes somehow belong as much E n the summer as do plaids to the Enter season, yet both plaids and Eripes are being banked on for early ■fall wear, and are already being noted E those who persist in meeting ■fashion half way. ■ program for |w. C. T. U. MEETING I The folowing program wil be rendered. Tuesday afternoon, at the reguUr meeting of the W. C. T. U. to be held at 2:30 o'clock, at the Librray auditorium: Devotionals-Mrs. C. E. Hocker. Solo-Miss Cleora Baker. Reading, Mrs Harve Baker. Wk. Rev. 0. E. Miller. This will be a Mother’s Day pro3am and a good attendance of the membership is requested. ENTERTAINS WITH • i FAMILY DINNER Mrs. Minnie Holthouse, daughter [Florence and Irene and son Norbert, entertained al dinner, Sunday, at their home on West .Madison street, complimentary to their grandson and I nephew, Dan Holthouse, who made his first communion, yesterday, at the St. Marys Catholic church. Covers at I dinner were laid for Mr. and Mrs. A. | R. Holthouse, sons Jim and Dan and daughter Ruth, Mrs. Sarah Hammell, | Miss Fan Hammell, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holthouse, all of this city, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Smith. of Detroit, and the hostesses and host. ENTERTAINS WITH MOTHER’S DAY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Amos Biggs delightfully entertained at dinner. Sunday, at which covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Biggs and children, Maigaret and Howard;. Mr and Mrs. Richard Hufford and baby daughter. I Virginia; and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence 1 Stalter. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Dauseher of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lee, of this city. HONORS NIECE WITH BIRTHDAY DINNER I Mr. and Mrs. Willard Kelsey, residing on tlie Sellemeyer farm, south ft the city, entertained at a birthday iinner. Sunday, .honoring their niece, Miss Minerva Kelsey, of Salem, (overs were laid for the following Kuests: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kelsev I wd son and daughter, Claire and MiI Mrva, Miss Ellen Kelsey and LawrF«>ce Buffenbarger, of Salem: the ‘ ‘ lsses Dorothy and Mary Kelsey, and M'ts Mary Buffenbarger. of Fort . Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Dellie Chileoat ‘«ti children, of this city. ENTERTAINS • F ° R GRANDCHILDREN , Complimentary to her two grandren, Ethel Kleinhenz and Jim "tfier, who made their first com- ' ton’ Sunday ’ at ‘he St. Marys cllu,c h> Mra Carrie Ehinger t ? ailled wit h a family dinner yesB<r. 8 < r . ?' a * * ier home on North Fifth Mr? ‘overs were laid for Mr. and Bns vn ll Kleinhenz, and children, u pp „ Et “ el and Jane, Mr. ami Mrs. . Chari 31 ' t ' llinser au d sons Jim and Jl it " ,r “Ud Mrs. Dick EMnger, KleinhenT Ehinger > and Misa osc tim lz le quests spent the tn6 a* the Ehinger home. o! N m R Moth ER MOTHER’S DAY tiding 11 ' llS Drusslla Fuhrman, rehome fr° ltll tlle city - returned the n .„ olr ' ''lurch, Sunday morning, home m ™ erjoyed at finding her <iren ana 116 p ° BHes sion of her chilf’thereri . Brandc hildreu. who bad Mothers asslst her in celebrating | Dsy. Those present were i

CLUB CALENDER Monday Monday Night Club, Mrs. Civile But- ’ ler, 6:30 P. M. Monday night club, Mrs. Clyde But--1 ler, 6:30. May Day party and Woman's Club closing, witli potluck supper, Country Club, 6:00 p. tn. Tuesday Three Links Club, following Rebekah lodge. W. C. T. IT., Library, 2:30 p. in. Psi lota Xi, Mrs. Alfred Beavers, 8:00 P. M. Tri Kappa. Mrs. Herman Myers, 8 p. m. Tuesday Night Bridge Club, Mrs. Russel Melchi, 7:30 p. m. Delta Theta Tau, Miss Anna Colchin, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Central Music Contest, high school auditorium, 7:30 p. m Girl Scouts, Central school, 3:30 p. in. Alpha Zeta Bridge Club, Mrs. Lloyd Ahr, 7; 30 p. m. Reformed Ladies Aid Society, church parlors, 2:30 p. in. W. O. M. L District meeting, Fort Wayne. Thursday Evangelical Loyal daughters class Mis. Herb Butler, 7:30 p. m. South Ward Operetta, high school auditorium, 7:30 p. m. Girl Scout Benefit show, Adams theater. Friday Girl Scout Benefit show. Adams theater. Music Contest of Ward school, high school auditorium, 7:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Miller and family, of Celina, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Roland Sprunger, of Berne; Mr. and Mrs. Morris Fuhrman and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Fuhrman and children Lois and Norval. and Mrs. Drusilla Fuhrman. All departed, wishing their mother many more such joyous occasions. PETER PEARSON SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY Neighbors and friends gathered, Sunday, at the home of Peter Pearson just west of the city, and extended him a pleasant birthday surprise. All had brought well filled baskets and, at the noon hour, a most delicious dinner was enjoyed. Those present included: John Schafer and family. Wilbur Barton and family, Charles Cook ami family, Harlo Mann and family, Chris Sheets and family, Henry Moore and family. Philip Baker and family, Ed Baker and family. George Squier and family. Miss Mathias of Fort Wayne, Mrs. H. M. Bower, Sam Bentz and John Mann. ENTERTAINS SUNDAY DINNER GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Miller and family entertained at dinner Sunday, in honor of their son Doyle, who took his solemn communion. Sunday, at the St. Marys Catholic church. Guests included Miss Gertrude Rettelt, Arthur Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Olinske, of Fort Wayne; and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Miller and daughter Dorothy, of this city. SURPRISE MOTHER ON MOTHER’S DAY Children and grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Roop, tendered them a delightful Mother’s Day surprise. Sunday, when they gathered at the family home, while the parents were attending church. When Mr. and Mrs. Roop returned home, they found the table laden with delicious food and a family dinner was enjoy®'l- - present were Mr. and - Jess Roop and children Ruth and Raymond. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar McMana>4 ami children Virginia and Cletus; Mr. and Mrs. Brice Roop and daughter Donnabelle Mr. and M«Ralph Roop and daughters Allene and Joyce. Mr and Mrs. Miles Roop and children, Thomas, Betty and Bobby. ENTERTAINS WITH SUNDAY DINNER Mrs Marv Fullenkamp and daughter, Miss Rose Fullenkamp. ® nt ® r ' ai “ p ed at dinner. Sunday, in honor of Rose Mary Fullenkamp. who " ia '% .. a J s solemn communion at the • ■ ■ Catholic church yesterday were laid at the table or a " Mrs. T. C. Corbet «»‘d d au g hteis Lucille and Eileen; Mr and Mrs. F> d Fullenkamp and daughters. Rose Mary, and Noreeu; Mrs. Ciaia Myers aud children, Mary, Cletus aud

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, MAY 13, 1929.

Jerome. COLOR WHEEL CLUB HOLDS FORMAL PARTY The Color Wheel Art Club held a formal party. Friday evening, at the Decatur Country Club. Each member wa K aecoinoauied by a guest. Twelve smell tables, at which four guests each were seated, were arranged in a large circle in the dance hall. In the center of the circle, one long table was practically covered with a profusion of tulirts, sweet; w*illlanvi and yellow daisies. Each small table was centered by a miniature white may pole, from which ribbons in pastel shades extended to file outer edges of the tables. Each cover was marked by a small doll dressed In light colors and holding one of the maypole streamers. The table covers, place cards and napkins were the handiwork of the art students, and each napkin hud the color wheel emblem iiainted in one corner. Hack of each group, was a small table, centered with bowls of flowers and surrounded by bright colored baskets containing the lunches. These baskets were also products of the art class. I’he sidelights of the room were hung with colored streamers anil the stage was banked with huge jars of wild plum blossoms which gave forth a rare fragrance to the flower perfumed atmosphere. When all guests were seated, the lunch baskets were opened and a very delicious dinner enjoyed by all. After the dinner, Mrs. John Tyndall, president of the Woman’s Club, gave a short talk, welcoming the members of the Junior Art department into Hie Woman’s Club. When Miss Catherine Martin, art supervisor of the public schools and organizer and sponsor of the Color Wheel Club, attended 1 lie Ait Federation meeting held at Indianapolis recently, she was delighted to be able to unite the local Color Wheel Club with the Junior Federation. The local club was one ot the first ten organizations to become a state memlicr. Other chibs were "The Daubers" from Muncie, ‘‘The Sketch Club” from CuliHUbas, and clubs from Richmond, Tipton, Shortridge, Dana and Noblesville. In order to have some standard for membership, Miss Martin has decided that only those having had at liftst two years of art will be eligible to membership. The members for next year arc Martha Moser, Isabel Odle, Ruth Winnes, Dorothy Young, Bernice Clous and Emma Krueckeberg. The entertainment of the evening consisted of a Color Wheel game. Five large color wheels with a white arrow in the center, held colors which ranged in value from ten to sixty. Yellow was the lowest and purple the highest. Each guest registered on a score board and had six chances to spin the arrow. The highest score was made by Miss Florence Magley, and she was presented with a large pink hat box containing a French doll dressed in pastel sliades of organdie. Miss Ruth Winnes held low score and received a toy bull dog. The game was followed by a grand march, led by Jeanette Clark, Olive Teeters, Blanche McCrory and Catherine Martin. Dancing was enjoyed until a late hour. At eleven o’clock, ice-cream was served. Miss Dorothy Haley furnished music for the dancing. The guest list of the evening was comprised of Bernice Closs, Wilma Case. Emma Krueckeberg, Dorothy Young, Ruth Macklin, Margaret Blakey. Anna Winnes, Ruth Winnes, Edwinna Shroll, Martha Moser, Isabel Baumgartner, Isabel Hower, Betty Macklin. Isabel Odle, Aleta Harlow of Geneva. Harriet Shockey, Myrtle Jane Aiigenbaugh. Alice Acker, Lucille Gay, Louise Haubold, Sara Jane Kauffman, Olive Teeters, Mamie Niblick, Mildred Blosser, Virginia Miller, Bernadine Holter, Marcella Brandyberry. Laura Lankenau, Ethel Shady, Virginia Smith, Gladys Thompson, Dora Shosenberg, Gretchen Winans, Bernice DeVoss, Mrs. Herb Curtis, Miss Florence Magley, Miss Kathryn Dorwin, Mrs. John Tyndall, Mrs. Carrie Haubold, Mrs. M. E. Hower, Mrs. M F. Worth ma n. Miss Jeanette Clark. Miss Verneal Whalen, and Miss Blanch McCrory and Miss Catherine Martin. The Ladies Aid Society of the Reformed church will meet Wednesday afternoon, at 2:30 o’clock, in the church parlors. The hostesses for the afternoon will |>e Mrs. Henry Graber, Mrs. Ernst Schlickman. Mrs William Meshberger. and Mrs. Archie Foley. The Alpha Zeta Bridge Club will meet Wednesday evening at seventhirty o’clock with Mrs. Lloyd Ahr. ENTERTAINS CLUB WITH DINNER-BRIDGE 'l’iie members of the Saturday Night Chib and two guests, Mis. G. H. Wehmeyer and Mrs. Gladys Chamberlain, were delighgtfulb entertained by Mrs. 1 Kalver. at a dinner-bridge party, Saturday evening, in the dining hall of the Rice Hotel. After a delicious throe-course dinner had been served the remainder of the .evening was spent in playing Biidge. the guest prize being awarded to Mrs. Chamberlain, while Mrs. Nellie Haney was presented with the club prize. The Loyal Daughters of the Evangelical Sunday school will hold their regular monthly meeting with Mrs. Herb ButleT on South Third street Thursday 4keuing at seven thirty o'clock A good attendance is desired.

t Talk

A letter from Thomas Kohn, Hillsdale, Mich., former hotel proprietor of this city, ntutoH that lie and Mrs. Kohn are leaving today for New Mexico, where they intend to spend the summer. Tom sends his regards to all of his former Decatur friends. Mr, and Mrs. C. B. Smith of Detroit came here Saturday to spend Mother's day with Mrs. C. R. Hammell ami family. Mrs. L. F. Center and daughter Gloria motored to Markle Sunday for a day’s visit with the Zach Vachon family. John Conklin, of Cleveland, Ohio was a week-end visitor in Decatur. Mr. and Mis. Van R. Grant and Mrs. Mary Eger of Rensselaer motored to this cWy yesterday to spend the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Heller. Mrs. Grant will remain in the city for several days visit. Mrs. I. A. Kalver is visiting relatives in Chicago. Several federal agents were in Decatur Saturday afternoon and night continuing an investigation which has been going on for several weeks in connection with the discovery of a still northeast of Decatur seevral weeks ago. Jack Connor of Geneva visited in Decatur Saturday and attended the circus. Ralph Tyndall returned to Bluffton this morning after spending the weekend in this city with his parents Mr. and Mrs. John Tyndall. Gentry Brothers circus left this city early Sqnday morning for Akron, Ohio where the show will lie pitched for this afternoon and tonight. Miss Dorothy Durkin, wiio lias been employed as kindergarten teacher al Crawfordsville, Indiana for the last four years has accepted a new entract t continue to teach the kindergarten grade in that city. Saturday night s rain and windstorm played havoc with flowers lit this community. the strong wind cutting hundreds of flowers off and scattering them about yards. Mr. and Mrs. J. I’. Daniels of Fort Wayne were visitors in this city Sunday afternoon. Murray Hulbert, grand exalted ruler of the B. P. O. E., is making his annual,tour through this part of the country this week. He was in Huntington this afternoon, where an informal reception was held for him. This evening he will be in Fort Wayne and a large number of Decatur Elks, including the lodge officers, wil go to Fort Wayne to meet him. The Rt. Rev. John F. Noll, bishop of the Catholic diocese of Fort Wayne, was given an audience with His Holiness, Pope Pius, at the Vatican Friday. Pope Pius inquired as to activities in the local diocese and gave the papal blessing to the members of the bishops diocese. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Armstrong were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kirsch. Mrs. Charles Keller, of Fort Wayne, visited over the weekend witli her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Peterson, in this city. Mrs. Keller will remain over tonight to attend the Woman’s Club banquet at the Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Farr have returned from a three days motor trip through the southern part of Indiana, leaving this city Friday, they motored to Marion, where they were join ed by Mr. and Mrs. Harley Winsett. A six hundred mile trip took them through Greenburg, where they spent Friday night. From there, they went to'Madison and Cliffy Falls, then to West Baden and rFencli Lick, Bed ford, and back through Bloomington and Indianapolis. At Bedford, they report having found the city in tiehands of Indianapolis decorators, who were dressing the city in great spiel: dor for the Lion’s Club convention being held there today and tomorrow Miss Josephine Suttles, surgical patient at the Adams County Memorial hospital, is improving slowly and) is reported to be getting along as well as could be expected. The Buick sport roadster stolen several weeks ago from William Bell at Ann Arbor, Michigan, was recovered in New Mexico, it was learned in this city. The car was. taken from in front ot theg Bell appartment in Anu Arbor. O. J. Suman. of Pleasant Mills was a visitor in Decatur today. Eli Hendricks of Monroe attended to business in Decatur today. Mr. and Mrs. George Andrews, Miss Helen Schmitt ;yid Luzern Uhrick motored to Richmond, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Acker ami daughter Mildred, Robert Acker and Milford Toney, all of Fort Wayne, and Mrs. and Mrs. Floyd Acker and daughters Vivian, Alice, Pauline, and Kathleen, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Aacker, North Second street Miss Ellen Kelsey and Lawrence Buffenbarger, of Salem, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Willard Kelsey, soutu ot the city, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Quinn, of Oak Park, Illinois, spent the week-end with Mrs. Quinn’s parents. Judge and Mrs. J T. Merryman. Miss Lou Hofer and J. J. Hofer, ot Monroe, spent Sunday with their niccf. Mrs. E. B. Macy and family. C. A .Merryman, of Demoplis, Alabama, spent Mothers Day with his mother, Mrs. J. T. Merryman, and

family. George Reber, residing on route 5, attended to business in Decatur, this morning. Mr. and Mrs. P. Bryce Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. James R. Blair, vialted Sunday afternoon and evening In Fort Wayne. Miss Mary Suttles visited over the week-end at her parental home in this city. Miss Suttles is in charge ot the classes of Miss Josephine Suttles in tlie Ix-ipslc, Ohio, school, while the latter is confined In the local hospital, as the result of an operation for appendicitis last Tuesday. Paul Saurer, who has been quite ill witli Influenza for several days past, is improved but still confined to his home. Mrs. I). E. Wertzberger and daughter Ruth, and Mr. William Boggi-rs, of Elwood, were* Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Wertzberger, in this city. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Edwards, of Leipsic, Ohio, were Saturday guests at the A. D. Suttles and John Niblick homes in this city. Mrs. Mary T. Holthouse and daughter Margaret, motored to South Bend, Saturday, where they visited over the week-end with their daughter and sister. Miss Helen Holthouse, who is a student at St. Marys College, Notre Dame. Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Albright, of Dayton, Ohio, were guests over the week-end at the 11. W. Thompson residence on North Seventh street. Mrs. Albright is prolonging her visit at the Thompson home for a week, ami during that time will superintend the painting and papering of the Albright home on Third street, just south of the Public library. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kirsch were business visitors, today, in Fort Wayne. Colonel Roy Johnson, local auctioneer, made a business trip, today, to Anderson and Muncie. Dr. Thomas Charles will be out of the city Tuesday, attending the funeral of a cousin. He will return home Tuesday night or Early Wednesday moi ning. A very interesting Mother's Day program was enacted before an appreciative audience, in the United Brethren church, last evening. The program was in tlie charge of Mrs. Gaylie Hoagland and Mrs. Clarence Merryman. who acted on the committee for arrangements. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kelsey and son and daughtef, Clare and Minerva, of Salem, visited with relatives in this city, Sunday. Rev. R. E. Vance, pastor of the Decatur United Brethren church, left today, to attend the general Conference of that churijh, which meets eveiy four years. This year the conference will be held in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, and will convene tomorrow, continuing the remainder of the week. This will be the most important conference in the history of the United Brethren church, on account of the many issues to be considered at this time. The Misses Dorothy and Mary Kelsey and Miss Mary Buffenbarger. of Fort Wayne, visited in this city Sunday. M,r. and Mrs. Clarence E. Bell motored to Ann Arbor, Michigan, Sunday where they are visiting with Mr. and Mis. William Bell. They will return tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Peterson entertained Mr. and Mrs. George Flanders and Mrs. Charles Keller at supper Sunday evening. It was a wet and bedraggled crowd which left the show grounds here Saturday night and it was a wet and more bedraggled troupe of show people who finally loaded ami left for Marion. Ohio. The big tent had at least a thousand holes in it and some of them

K.of C. Regular Meeting Monday evening, May 13 Special entertainment by Committee. G.K.

I ‘V k Icy u I Stop moth DAMAGE to clothing and all woolens with one spraying of CENOLIN C CENOL COMPANY, ChMSdqga Mtoth'Prooflng PrefMMMteos • SaU Sv <Ju Ptm Holthouse Drug Co.

were large enough that the largest ele- i pliant could have jumped through. The 1 show folks wereg ame however and went, on through with the performance as best they could. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bell of Elyria, Ohio, visited here Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Peterson, going on to Wabash this morning, on Imsiness. Mrs. Dorothy Goodrich und daughter Nancy of Indianapolis, were week end guests at the ('. A. Dugan home. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lower had us their Mother's Day guests, Mrs. Fannie Peterson and Miss Ellzubetli Peterson nf this city, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bell qf Midland, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Young and daughter Dorothy, visited Sunday with friends In Sidney, Ohio. C. W. Baker of Celina was a business visitor in the city this morning. Mr. and Mrs. John Scliug and son 1 Richard motored to Western College i at Oxford, Sunday, where they spent i Mother's Day jwilh their daughter, Mary Kathryn Schug. They were join- 1 ed at Oxford, by Mr, and Mrs. i George Schug, of Cincinnati. Mary 1 Kathryn Schug has four more weeks of school at Western before the sum- i mer vacation. I Mr. and Mrs. Claude Foreman and I daughter, Jean, visited witli Mr. Fore- I

* THE CORT I Last Time Tonight | “THE LEATHERNECK” A Path? production, featuring S Wm. Boyd, Alan Hale, Robt. Armstrong. 3Q Three marines on duty in a foreign land! T hree hapJn pv-go-lucky pals faithful in fun or fight! Hear them Hi shout defiance as the guns roar! Hear the click of LE glasses as they play! Hear William Boyd make love UE m under an Oriental Moon! You'll Marvel — You'll m I'hrill—You’ll Cheer! ffl U “Wise Men” Comedy —lsc-35c News S TUESDAY—DISH NlGHT—l’eature Attraction LC ibfi “THE ETERNAL WOMAN” The ADAMS Theatre Last Time Tonight HEAR NANCY CARROLL SING! 1 A pair of lovable young1 B t cr ß > n a tingling romantic melodrama of backstage. Breezv bits of bright-light beauty. Gorgeous girls and gayely. with Sound and Singing. Also •Thundering -ZT j O Toupees’ with Ed. Kennedy* vwi- /IO /'p -O and Specs O'Donnell; and C(* UB war< * s Revue in c '» Natural colors. A beautiful WO* M ° V “<oc -\Tfcv Tuesday and Wednesday CLABA BOW in “TIIBEE 1 , WEEK ENDS” with Neil ‘ . Hamillon. An Elinor Glvn a Q'aramDUni QiLture story-al only 10c and 25c. F PREPARED M 14 VI \L|l We are prepared to serve at a distance just as efficiently as we serve 14 j within a few blocks of our modern and Bl 314 charming establishment. ill 1 M A'l We had so many, many calls from L , outlying districts that we have made a O 'Hll specialty of this kind of work. Our Al ri ‘P l| tation is constantly spreading. k’J ® S.E. BLACK T N funeral Director W 206 South Second St. 7] IM r/1 I I hhr.i <i i u ii ■„ uuii 'll. \ [o A — ■ IIHU ' i | iwwTr W’ W' - - F- •

PAGE FIVE

mull's parentu, Mr. und Mrs. Eilwanl Foreman of Blue Creek Townahip. Edward Foreman was a business vis Itor in this city Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Kalver went to Chicago Saturday night, spent Sunday with their sou Roy and returned this morning. Dick Archbold mid hiu friend, Mr. Poffenberger of Indianapolis were over Sunday viultoru at the Dr. Roy Archbold home. A. R Holthouse of the Dally Democrat went to IndiimapoliH to attend a meeting of the Hoosier Dully League which will be held tomorrow. WOMAN EATS ONLY BABY FOOD 3 YEARS "For 3 years I ate only baby food, everything else formed gau. Now. thanks to Adlerlka, I eat everything and enjoy life.”— Mrs, M. Gunn. Even the FIRST spoonful of Adlerika relieves gas on the stomach and removes astonishing amounts of old waste matter from the system. Makes you enjoy your meals and sleep better. No matter what you have tried for your stomach ami Smith, Yager 41 Falk, druggists, bowels, Adlerlka will surprise you.