Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 146, Decatur, Adams County, 19 June 1929 — Page 7

I ilHiw I I H // JjM \\ vj fi^~— -— Acb'yfT I] yk AZ $ mL UiJ HI IliJ jt MRS- JAMES p - blair r~ 11 Society Editor Phono 1000

Dressing Up The Neckline I NEW YORK, June 19.—(U.R>—We have had so tnanv geagollg of plaln ■ necklines and so much of the tie, cravat or scarf effect which has had an ex- ■ tended success and has been the one theme to vary the severe line, that now ■ the designers ot coejuntes are frankly determined to dress up the neckline I This determination may be related to the fact that the smooth fittel ■ effect at waistline, calls for some elaboration at top to balance the low-placed I flare at hem. It also is a reaction from a too uniform technique in the

■ cu tting of the top of the bodice. It is , ■ intimated also that there is less in ■ ctination to cover the throat with H heavy chokers and a tendency '<> ■ Keil r the longer necklace wAich I makes the framing of the throat ■ with the dress more important. ■ There is noted among the newer ■ costumes coming from Faria that ■ even the Imck of the neckline is ie- ■ ceiving attention with strappings, I soft tic effects, etc., and that ruf- ■ fie?, jabots, pleatings, are all being ■ employed byway of trimming. The ■ use of black or dark woolens . for ■ street dresses, has brought bark the' ■ inclnnation to give nice tailored I accent in slender inside collars with I tailored detail and button or tie I fastenings, these of pique, or banga- ■ line or of crepe. In the fluffier mood I there are larger collars of sheerer I fabrics, among them organdie, with ■ C uffs to match. These may flare and I ruffle and assert themselves with I much greater emphasis on neckline ■ tiimmings. The latter neckline trim ■ mings take on a more formal aspect I and are quoted on black crepe and I satin afternoon frocks. I Things are happening to the neck I line in a great many different ways, I and jewelry fashions are swayed by ■ the change. I ANNOUNCES I approaching marriage I Announcement has been made of I the forthcoming marriage of- Miss I Ruth Bailey, daughter of Mrs. Mary I E. Bailey, of 724 Kinnaird avenim. I Fort Wayne, and Mr. Bertram WclI haunt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall I Welbaum, of Yoder. The nuptials I will l>e solemnized on June 20. at the I Plymouth Congregational church in I Fort Wayne, with the Rev. Arthur J I Folsom officiating. I Both Miss Bailey and Mr. Welbaum I have been employed as teachers in I the Fort Wayne schools. Miss Bailey I was graduated from Tri State college. I at Angola, and formerly resided in 1 Union township, Adams county, I where she taught school until a few I years ago, when her mother moved I to Fort Wayne. Mr. Welbaum is a I graduate of Terre Haute State NorI mal. | BRIDE ELECT I HONORED WITH LUNCHEON I Charming in its every appointment I was the prenuptial party to which I Miss Veronica .Anker was hostess, I Tuesday afternoon, at her home on I Winchester street, complimentary to I Miss Kathryn Dor win, whose marI riago to Mr. Albert Gehrig will be an event of the coming week. The spacious rooms of the Anker home were gorgeously dressed for tin occasion, in a profusion of early sum mer blossoms. Three tables were arranged for bridge and four games provided' the entertainment for th' afternoon hours. Prize for high score was awarded to Miss Dorothy Durkin while Miss Mary Suttles received tin | consolation, which were in turn pre seated to the bride elect. Miss Dor win was also presented with a loveh gift by the hostess. The guest of-honor and other guests "ere then invited to the dining room, where they found their places at a long dining table covered with a gorgeous spread of imported Irish lace, with lace edged linen napkins to cor respond. Centering the table was a floral arrangement of roses and Shasta daisies surrounded by green floral vines which extended to either end of the table, conforming with it s conttaner. At each end. tall silver hold ers supported pink burning taper. The color scheme' of the entire lunch eon was carried out in pink and green. Each cover was marked by a dainty deep pink natural rose on a lace doily of lighter hue and on circling the center of each rose, wa a clever arrangement of salted nuts. An artistic two-course luncheon. , in keeping with the color scheme, was served by the hostess, assisted by her mother, Mrs. A. M. Anker. A corsage of pink rosebuds on green hackground, marked the cover of the guest of honor and seated with het a s the table were the Mesdames -Maude Dorwin, Charles Keller ol tort Wayne, Mrs. James R- Blair. Mrs. Herman H. Myers, Mrs. 11. Byford Mijcy, Mrs. P. Bryce Thomas, and *he Misses Marjorie May of Corun’’a, Mildred Lf'ddy, Mary Suttles, Flor- t . Michaud, Ruse Christen and i Dorothy Durkin. ' The party then repaired again to she living room where Miss Dorwin Was seated at a table in the center , of the group. ’ Little Miss Patsy

CLUB CALENDER Wedneidsy N. and T. Club, Mrs. Ralph Hoop, 2 p. m. Auction Bridge Club, Mrs. Herbert Kern, 8:00 P. M. Five Hundred Club, Mrs. Lawrence Kleinhenz, 7:30 p m. Wednesday Afternoon Bunco Club. Mrs. Ervin Elzey, 2 p. m. Thurvjfay Amlcitia Club, Mrs. Francis Eady. 8:00 P. M. Ice Cream Social of Beulah Ladles i Aid Society, Beulah church yard. So Cha Rea, Mrs. Glen Hill, 7:30 p. m. W. O. M. L., Moose Home, 8 p. tn. Presbyterian Ladies Aid, church parlors, 2:30 P. M. Reformed Phoebe Bible class, Mrs Archie Foley. 7:30 p. ntChristian Ladies Aid, Mrs. Joe Beery, 2:30 P. M. Evangelical Loyal Daughters, Mrs. Arbie Owen, 7:30 p. m. Evangelical Ladies Aid society, church parlors, 2 p. nt. Friday , AV. F. M. S. of Methodist church, Mrs. Edgar Wicks, 2:30 P. M Minnehaha Club benefit, bunco party, Red Men's hall, 8:15 p. m. Saturday Chicken supper by Christian Triangle and Loyal Daughters Sunday school classes, church basement, 5 to 7 p. m. Garard, dressed as a little yellow chick, then entered from the reception hall, pushing a cart of red and white checkerboard design and bearing a placard. ' Purina Special, Albert Gehrig Mgr.” From the "Purina Special,” the yellow chick, one by one, handed many packages to the prospective bride to be opened by her. These were found to, contain lovely gifts for kitchen.use. Miss Dorwin will be favored by another party on Thursday evening of this week when Mrs. Harry Knapp and the Misses Dorothy Durkin, Mildred Liddy and Marjorie May will entertain with a Dinner Bridge and miscellaneous shower at the Durkin home on South First street. GIRL KNOWN HERE MARRIES IN FORT WAYNE Miss Emilie Haugk, of Fort Wayne, who is well known in this city through her frequent visits at the Henrv Haugk residence on Tenth street and the Charles Grote home east ot Decatur, became the bride of Mr. Louis Saalfrank, of near Hoagland, in a wedding ceremony solemnized at two o'clock Sunday afternoon, June 16, in the Zion Lutheran church at Fort Wavne. The Rev. P. L. Dannenfeldt officiated, using the double ring ceremony. The bride was given in marriage bl her father and was attended by her sister. Miss Anita Haugk. and the Misses Esther Wiegman and Mildred Lepper, a cousin of the groom as midosmaids. Mr. Paul Saalfrank attended his brother as best man and the Messrs. Ernest Lepper and Elmer Saalfrank acted as ushers. The b-ide was most attractive in a bridal costume of white satin back crepe fashioned with uneven hem line and wore a veil of cap rimmed with pearls, rhinestones and mange blossoms. The three bridemaids wore frocks of blue, pink and orchid, crepe. ~ After a short wedding * • couple will be at home with the groom’s father. - ■— PSI IOTA XI , <rcT|Nr ENJOY SOCIAL MEETING The Pumphrey home „ iPS fuHy det orated W „f and hydrangea from the g ( ,_ the home. last ft .ninig. Eleani) r, C Pumphrey and daugh entertained the mein tola Xi sorority at a soci during which P lalls . be he [d for the state c ° nve^° g(la y and Fria' '’Tthe present week The presiday of the presell so| , or . d t en MisJ Neva Brandyberry and Mrs. ,ty, Miss Neva attend as Al ,add Gerber n ( . |irnished diversion guests. Bri K evening arid for the renmmdei awarded prizes for hlg ~ an d Mrs. Ralph to Mrs. Frank v • pleased to GplltiS ' ?7o° tJeir members who X- Xn W S S e m Lewton, MarI

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY. JUNE 19. 1929.

met Frislngor and destine Hocker. Hie next meeting will be held the first week in July ami will be a business session. 4-H GIRLS CLUB HOLD PEPPY MEETING The Root Township Girls 4-H Club mot with Miss Mary Jane Reber. Tutsday afternoon, at, . two o'clock. Sengs and yells were given by tho 'ell leadens. Five members of the <".ub responded to the roll call by naming their favorite fruit. Old and new business was dlaeuased, after wh’ch the leader conducted tho sewing lesson. Games were played and prizes were awarded to Ixiulse Gage and Harriet Kunkle. The hostess i served delicious refreshments to the guests, the Misses Louise Gage, r Harriet and Mary Jane Kunkle, Helen Fritzinger and Mrs. Dale Moses. The next meeting will be htdd July 9. with .Miss Eleanor Johnson. I > The Amicltia Club will meet tomorrow evening, at 8 o'clock with Mrs. Francis Eady. ENTERTAINS FOR WILLSHIRE FRIENDS Mrs. Delton P swater was hostess, . last evening, to t!m members and friends of the Sunday school class > No. 11 of the M. E. chgreh of Willshire, Ohio, of which she was a former member. Her homo on Madison street was beautifully decorated with a profusion of gorgeous roses. Twenty three persons were present and enjoyed the entertaining evening. A i business session was held, after which a program of songs, readings ) and a contest was enjoyed. After the social hour and fellowship, Mrs. Passwater served a delicious luncht eon. NOTRE DAME CLUB TO GIVE DANCE The Fort Wayne Notre Dame Club has announced that its first summer dance will he held Saturday, June 22, at the Elks Country Club In Fort Wayne. A cordial invitation is extend- ’ cd to Decatur folk who wish to attend this dance and tickets may be secured up until Friday evening from ' Fred Connell or Robert Voglewede__o Fire Destroys Adelphia Gardens Dance Hall Hartford City, June 19.—(Special) 5 Fire of undetermined and mysterious origin. Tuesday morning, destroy- ■ ed completely the Adelphia Gardens dance hall, seven miles north of the i. city on the state road. I Much mystery surrounded the burn--1 ing, as the tire was not discovered '' until 4 o'clock in the morning, and t the building was burned to the ground * by that time. Apparently, it had . started about 1:30 o’clock. Loss was ■ etimated roughly at SIO,OOO. Parlot Andre is the present proprietor of the f gardens. A farmer W. O. Garwood, saw • the fire. He said he awoke early in f the morning and, saw the building in ’ flames. The wind was blowing strong - and the hall was nearly destroyed - when he first noticed it, he said. Two years ago the Adelphia Gart dens dance hall was the subject of a’ bitter controversy between the management and church factions which opposed Sunday dances there. The management and the orchestra were , arrested on several occasions and fin- ' ed, but the dances continued and the i opposition finally simmered down, j ' WRENNEWS The Children's Day service at the 1 i'. B. church Sunday evening was j largely attended. Mrs. J. L. Moser has returned home from visitinif her daughter, Mrs. Ray--5 tnond Bowers, of Lorain. Mrs. Row- ' e.s and daughters Ann and Jane and S on John, and Miss Harris accomjian- ’ ied her Mrs. Bowers returned to her S borne Sunday, while Miss Harris and ! the children remained for a more ex- ' tended Visit. O I Harmon and family attended the funeral of their relative. Mrs. El--1 leu Clark, which was held at the M. ' f church in Elkin, Ohio, Friday afi • ' ter M n r°and Mrs. F. M. Standiford received news of the death of then ! niece, Mrs. D. S, Jackson, ot Crestline, Ohio. _ , „ Richard, six. son of Mr. and Mrs. 3 Ernest McClure, underwent an oper--3 at ion for the removal of tonsils in Van Wert last week. He is improvinc nicely. Clarence Bllderback is recovering from injuries received when his car ' colßded with that of Will Blacka. I- Mr. Black escaped with slight inJ j Miss Esta Tumbleson is suffering i' from a broken arm and other minor injuries sustained from being struck ' by a passing automobile, Saturday ! eV Mr's nß V R. Magill, of Mt. Vernon, who ls visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs F M Standiford, spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Catherine Springer, of this place. ; Floyd Spahr, of Lima spent Sun- , day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ‘ Jn OHey‘ , ’<lehres and Miss Jaunita McClure, both of Wren, were quietly , married Saturday evening. Friends r the young couple gave them a ’ ginuine serenading. Monday evening. Get the Habit—Trade at .fiome, It Payz

ffrTown Talk

Little children know who to hang around an' who to leave alone, an' they're the fimt ones to catch a circus In a lie. Girls are gittin’ a lot o’tannln' these days, but not the sort that’s coinin' to ’em. —Abe Martin In Indianapolis News. Miss Marjorie May, of Corunna, arrived In this city Monday, and will visit for a couple of weeks at the 1 Mns. Maude Dorwin residence on 1 North First street. Mayor George Krick and son Bill 1 motored to Topeka. Indiana, today on 1 business. Ferd Christen, Adams county agricultural agent is at Lafayette this week attending a conference of Indi- ' ana county agents. During his ah- ■ sence, his assistant. Miss Irma Gage is directing the work of his office. B. F. Rolh'Pmotored to Huntington his afternoon. Chief of Police SephtM Melchi be- ' gan a two-wceks vacation Tuesday. Night Officer Burl Johnson Is acting ' chief In his absence and Charles Hoffman. local taxi operator is substituting for Officer Johnson on the night 1 beat. 1 John Cook of this city left last night for Fort Benjamin Harrison where he will enroll today in the annual Citizens Miliary Training camp. | Cook is a sergeant, this being his third year qt that camp. Several people from here are attending the state Sunday school convention at Shelbyville. The conference will last the rest of this week. One of the largest fish caught in the St. Marys river this year, was , caught several days ago at Pleasant . Mills hy Paris Vizard. The fish was was a carp and weighed slightly more I than 15 pounds. , Mrs. Floyd Death of Windsor, CanI ada. visited in Decatur yesterday. Mrs. Van Grant of Rensselaer is i spending the week in Decatur visiting her graudson, Dick Heller, Jr. Richard Archbold of Indianapolis is visiting his parents, Dr. and Mrs. I Roy Archbold In this city. Several good scores have been recorded at the Decatur Country club 1 this season by visiting players. Frank Shimek, of Fort Wayne shoj the local ' course in 34, two under par Sunday 3 morning. 5 About 20 local golfers motored to Huntington this afternoon where they were scheduled to play a match- with 1 Huntington golfers. 1 Mrs. Charles Keller and Miss Jane 1 Wilson, of Fort Wayne, arrived in this 1 city yesterday afternoon and will so--5 journ for a few days at the J. S. Pet- * erson residence on West Jefferson s street. Mrs. Thomas Kane and children, Alr oha, Colleen, Nell and Tommy, of La t Fayette, who have been visiting in i this city for the past week, have re- ? turned to their home. While in this 1 city. Mrs. Kane attended to business, getting her residence here ready for . rental, having it repainted, and a garj, age built. Mr. Kane, who came to . spend the week-end accompanied them ! home. He has been employed as an ad ; compositor on the LaFayette Journal 2 Courier for the past six years. Mr. and Mis. W. H. Rodenbeck, of 3 St. Louis, Mo-, are sojouurning with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Char les Burrell, northeast of the city. C. R. Lounsbury, of Indianapolis, representing A. B. Dick mimeograph company, is looking after business here for a day or two. * Mrs. Henry Thomas is visiting Mrs 3 Carrie Smith and other relatives a' 3 Fort Wayne for a few days. L. A. Graham attended to business 2 at Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon The new Murphy residence on the Archbold road is assuming form. A. ] numbef of new houses have been erected in that part of the city recently. r Mrs. Arthur Hall, east of the city, I visited in Decatur yesterday, Mrs. Anna Brodbeck and daughter Bernice, residing east of Decatur, [ spent yesterday visiting here. Arthur Peck, north of the city, was in town yesterday. Henry Scheuman, fast of the city, attended to business in Decatur yes- . terday. r Mr. and Mrs. F. E. France are home from a short visit to their James Lake cottage. Some repairs are being made at the .. Burt Townsend home. The house has j been painted and a number of im- . provements made. Harry Merry is the owner of a new , Essex car and is mighty proud of it. r Miss Neva Brandyberry and Mrs. Arnold Gerberding will leave tomorrow morning, for Greenfield, where they will represent the local chapter , of Psi lota Xi, at the state sorority i- convention. ( Miss Ella Mutschler and Mrs. ~ Mabel Quick, of Buffalo, New York, representatives of the S. E. Compton company, for New York State, i have arrived in this city for a visit , at the Ben Schroyer residence. Mrs. Quick will leave in two weeks for her home In Madison. Wisconsin, but Miss Mutschler will spend the summer months with her sister in this city. Mrs. Albert Mutschler and Mrs. Ed t Jackson, of this city, and Mr. and r Mrs. Glen Jackson, of Fort Wayne, i have returned home from Crestline, i Ohio, where they attended the funeral of Mrs. D. L. Jackson. They were accompanied home by little Jani ice Jackson, who will spend the sum-

mer hero, » late 8. Adams ami F. V. Lindley, who are in this city representing the Curtis Publishing company ot Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, in the efforts to sell subscriptions for the Ladies Home Journal, began working this morning, and are being accompanied throughout Decatur by members of the Tri Kappa sorority. The men will remain here for the remainder of this week and the whole of next week, and will be assisted by the sorority members. Mr. and Mrs. Dun Sprang attended the Sprang reunion at Kenton. Ohio, Sunday' Mr. Spreng's oldest brother, who is one hundred eight years old, was present. A basket dinner was enjoyed and a program was held for the children. E. A. Vail left today for Oden. Michigan, where he will spend the summer. Tom Eh'ngcr of Fort Wayne was a Decatur visitor today. John S. Falk of the Smith. Yager * Falk Drug Co., and Lawrence II Kleinhenz ot the Holthouse Drug Co., left today to attend the annual convention of the Indiana Retail Drug gists Association at Lak< W.iwissee Mrs. M. Madden, of Fort Wayne." siient the afternoon and evening ye: terday viuiting with her son-iu f,iw and daughter, Mr and Mrs Dwight Kimble. She was accompanied home by her grandson, Dwight Kimble, junior, wild will visit indefinitely with her. News of the arrival of a boy baby to Mr. and Mrs. Miller Ellingham, of Fort Wayne Tuesday afternoon, reached tills city today. The youngster has been named Miller Martin Ellingham, Jr- Both mother'and baby are reported to be getting along fine. Mr. Ellingham is a son of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Ellingham and a former Decatur resitent. The mother before her marriage was Marjorie Heiman, of Fort Wayne. Mis. L. A Supthin, of Deleware, O . arrived in thft city yesteiday, and will be a guest for the remainder of the week, of her niece. Mrs Tillman Gehrig and family. West Adams street. —-a. _o Humans Wreck Monkeys’ Nerves In St. Louis Zoo St. Louis, June 19 it'J’l The sc;, sonal epidemic of nervous breakdowns among the monkeys of the St. lamis Zoo, is appronching. Watching the antics of human being.! through the bars of their cages all day is very distressing to the nerves of the monkeys, accenting to the maaazine of the zoological society. Every year as summer crowds throng the primate-house of the Zoo, several of the monkeys collapse and give way to all sorts of eoplexes and mental ills. The victims are sent to a "rest house” where the only human beings they have to look at are the keapers who feed them. Once a year all the monkeys in the zoo take their vacations in the rest house. -— o State Sunday School Convention Well Attended Shelbyville, Ind., June 19.—(U.R) — A banquet for young people was one of the features of today's program at the state convention of the Indiana Council of Religious Education, which opened here Tuesday to continue for three days. With an attendance of 2,500 on (he opening day. a still larger audience was present today attracted liy two state contests —the Bible memory and story telling events. Huntington is making a determined effort to obtain the 1930 meeting DANDRUFF GOES ITCHING ENDS tvhen Zemo touches the scalp Douse cooling, healing, cleansing ZEMO on the scalp and rub vigorously. The way dandruff vanishes and itching stops will surprise and delight you. Use this remarkable, clean, antiseptic liquid freely. It’s the sensible way to get rid of Dandruff and Itching Scalp. Keep ZEMO handy and use it for all antiseptic purposes. Safe and dependable for all forms of itching irritations of the skin and scalp. .35c, 60c and SI.OO. No More Gas. In Stomach ’ and Bowels you with to permanently beved •of gee in etomach and bowels, tube Baalmann’e Gas Tablets, which are prepared especially for stomach gss and all the bad effects resulting from gas pressure. That empty, gnawing feeling at the pit of tho stomach will disappear; that anxious, nervous foaling with heart palpitation will vanish, and you will again be able to take a deep breath without discomfort. That drowsy, sleepy foaling after dinner will be replaced by a desire for entertainment, e; Bloating will caaea. Your limbs, arms and fingers will no longer feel cold and ~go to sleep bemuse Baalmann s Gas Tablets preV<mt gas from interfering with the circulation. Get the genuine, in the yellow packat any good dmf ®tors. Price fl. Always on hand at Holthouse Drug Co.

YOUNG PEOPLE TO MEET JT WINONA Imllaimptiliii June 19 — (Ul’l- A thousand young fiecnlf of liidluna will utieiid *tho mnnnicr n< hool of Ch'i.ittan Education H|ion.iored by the l’r> - byterian church, at Winona Lail thia nunimi't, il in estimated by the Rev. H. B. Hostettler, 'executive secret ry. The Hummer camp opened to lay. Ten conferences will'be conducted, tanging from girls' mid boys eutnp to

Help Wanted AT THE NEW ■ N ATION AL 5 & It, cent STORE Mr. Stevens will receive applications for employment j between the hours of Nine and Ten A. M. Thursday at the new store. s y-< s £ s s s s W I THE CORT I Mg Last Time Tonight Jfi g ROD I A ROCQUE and SUE CAROL in a Rathe Production | ‘ ‘ CAPTAIN SWAGGER ’ ’ g r’Bl DOWN BUT NOT OUT was she—broke but independent—and ■fi when she met this gallant debonair highwayman, she fell — Uq in love with -him! But was he a crook? Eta iff Here's a picture that will warm the cockles of your heart and .h fire your blood, because It's rich in thrill and comedy. 3u "OUT IN THE RAIN" Comedv. NEWS. S 10c —2sc .. m THURSDAY & FRIDAY—TOM MIX in ' IE “THE LONE STAR RANGER." Jfi SUN. & MON.—“WEARY RIVER” with Richard Barthelmess. The ADAMS Theatre Tonight-Thursday & Friday With SOUND and SOUND EFFECTS a■ Li < ’ lle "* (fl ol the year, this epic of MCI pioneer days will add 111 " l a,irt ‘l s •" Lillian Gish's fame! The great Ik star reaches new heights emotional power in a film of the untamed Jp. v . West. And rarely has \ ~nc st ' rt>en play h;td two I™ \ ' suc h amazing thrills as \ *, * *he cyclone scenes and \ •' , * H ‘ ' v *ld horse stampede limmy Adams ' •' "SLIPPERY HEELS" \ and l>il,hc News Ki 3 .WAV x ~ 15cr . 30c ONLY with LARS HANSON Sun Mon. Tues. —LON CHANEY in “WHERE EAST IS EAST’-with LI'PE VELEZ. Lloyd Hughes and Estelle Tavlor' — with SOUND!! Darling White Slippers ' That is what every one says about our new White Slippers, "They’re Darling." These have the new Spanish Louis Heels and white welts. Pretty cut-outs in oval and dia3 mond shapes and a nifty silver buckle io he worn at the side ENN A JETTICK make, extra narrow to medium widths, combination indep that hugs the foot at the waist and gives comfort to | the toes. May we show you? Charlie Vogelwede | FITSFEET I

PAGE SEVEN

intuit training school grmip.i. I Suijt Vbetal accomoiUitlons verbI made possible by the gift of Kosciusko 1 lodge a few yeats ago hy Mrs Billy Sunday, supplemeiited by 19 acres ot • land donated by the Winona l«ik< miHoclatlnn; the latter was to he Improved to the extent of |25,000. The summer gehool is self support-* Ing- • Q— Mr. and Mt'H. William Yoh, residing at Moninouth, are parents of a boy baby which was born yesteiday. Juno 18. The baby has been named William Douglas. This is the fourth child hi i tin- Yoli fnmily. — . — .hi—.