Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 179, Decatur, Adams County, 29 July 1929 — Page 5

jf Mk aw /ul Im AI A Ut I fl Vi J/ rUrk A || /X MRB. JAMES R. BLAIR Jx. 1 \ ' JSf Society Editor J y Phone 10C The Jacket Costume

, luly 29—4U.R)~The little jacket costume has become ulmoa\ '' E " '* ip Paris and the lunch hour, so great ie its vogue at , uniform for pre,out tki '''‘ jtci appear j„ tt variety oi materials and types, Perhaps the T ' lV ‘ 8U well as the smartet at the present moment, is the short jack--80-' 1 ‘' ,' 8 , 111( ,n suit, with trope de Chin or fine linen blouse tucked into eted silk ot """. . . all(1 t h e skirt fitted about the hips with low fulness •be skirt above t.it i l-.

I " halfway down the thigh. Thte i Zral effect is achieved in several ’ 4 The jacket may be straight seamed down the center, i „ h natch or slit pocketts or none i at ill Also a number of yoke backs ' ‘"gX for all types of Jtiuts are . i , n( | coats havt the tailoied turn £'lapel collar or none at all. UsIv jackets are worn hugging the M and fastened with two or three Jrttons in front. Several are double breasted, particularly in silk models. The skirt is generally rather long we |i covering the knee bend, and mounted on a hip yoke, or fitted to the bins with fabric workings, stitched ' pleats, etc., from which commences the low fulness. The blouse which accompanies such costumes features lingerie touches. Sometimes a lingerie jabot comes from a small round coliar. The use of flowers with ail st ch suits, whenever a scarf does not interfere. is a noteworthy feature. Sometimer, a single gardenia, or one or two small chrysanthemums, in white or colors, are used Fur scarfs —usually brown or silverfox —are worn with the majority of costumes. BASKET DINNER AT ZIMMERMAN HOME A delicious picnic dinner and delightful social day, was enjoyed, yesterday. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Zimmerman. Ice-cream and cake were also served before the departure of the. guests in the afternoon. Those enjoying the gathering were: Mr. aud Mrs. Frank Harmon; Mr. and Mrs. George Millholland, and Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Pease and daughter, all of near Bluffton: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spade and son Ralph and daughters .Jeanette and Elizabeth, and Miss Margaret Arnold, of Peterson; Mr and Mrs. J. R. Zimmerman and daughter Mary Jane and son Bob. of Fort! Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zim-[ merman and son Max, and daughter; Jean, of Kendallville; Charles Kennedy, Harold Schroyer. of this vicinity. ATTENDANCE LARGE AT BRUNNER REUNION Sixty-nine members of the Brunner family, gathered together, Sunday, July 28, at Sunset Park, for the annual family reunion. Emil Brunner proved to be the eldest member of the clan responding to roll call, while Norma Brunner, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oren Brunner was the youngest. One death was reported as having occured in the family the past year. A delicious basket dinner was served at the noon hour. During the afternoon, a short business session was held and Lantz Brunner was elected president of the organization and Mrs. Perry Teeter secretary and treasurer. The date for the 1930 reunion was changed to the first Sun day in August and will be held at Sunset Park. A basket dinner at the noon hour, and horseshoe games dining the afternoon were features of the day. ice-cream was also served during the afternoon. ENJOY PICNIC AT RUSSELS POINT , Mr. and Mrs. Martin Gilson, Mr. aud Mrs. Harry Fortney, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Green and son Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Hilyard, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Vitz, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Bollinger, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bollinger aud son Kenneth aud daughter Helen, and Edward Voglewede, comprised a Party of local residents who motored 'o Russells Point, Ohio, Sunday, and enjoyed a picnic dinner ana delightful day. ENTERTAINS WITH CHILDREN’S PARTY Eleven little girls were guests at a ■ovely children s party given Saturday afternoon, Hom 2:3b to 4:30 o'clock by Mis. E. b. Christen, of north '* “ie city, in honor of her granddaughter, little Miss Harriett Frances -hristen, of Park Ridge, Hl. The honor guest and her moinei, Mrs. E. M. Christen have spent the past week ,l the E. S. Christen, mamlly. The spacious yuid ot the Christen home an excellent place for many hm' 1 '' 8 ’ inclutiiu 8 a candy kiss hunt, 1' f alltl ' 80 seek ’ Humpty Dumpty aud p t!e ” lUs > Muftet dramatization, Podr Sm S n ?" d Uiop the Haudkeichief, bmall lanterns tilled with various colEll “ t Candies weie presented to each tonsinstmg of home-made ice-cream, sXV’I' 1 leiUOU and 01J “86-ade were tae guests at the large dining ° Om table by Mis. E- M. Christen

CLUB CALENDER Monday Delta Theta Tau, Miss Margaret Mylott, 7:30 P. MTuesday Pleasant Grove Missionary Society, Mrs. Alvina Harkless, 2:00 P. M. Root Township Girls 4-H club, Harriet Kunkel, 2:00 p. m. Pythian Needl Club, K. of P. Horne, 2:30 p. in. Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid, Mrs. Charles Baruhouse, 1:30 p ni. Wednesday M. E. Kings Heralds picnic, nieeti at church. 2:30 P. M. N. and T. Club. Mrs. C W. Malony, 2:00 P. M. Five Hundred Club, Mrs. A. R. Ashbaucher, S P. MUnion Township Woman’s Club. Mrs. J. C. Barkley, 1:00 p. m. Thursday' Children's Party, Country Club. 2:30-5 P. M. Friday W. H. M. S. of M. E. church, Mrs. John Bowers, 2:30 P. M. Mrs. V. S Allen and Margaret Christen the honor guest acting as hostess Those who attended the party, besides the honor guest, were Margaret Moses, Harriett and Sanna Kunkle, Elenor Johnson, Alice Janette and Norma Jean Tombleson ot north of the city and Viola Ellsworth, Harriett, Jeanette and Martha Christen of Decatur, Mrs. Alice Christen ot Decatur, MrsE. M. Christen of Park Ridge, ill., Mrs. V. S Allen ot Chicago and Mis. Margaret Hoskins of Austin. Nevada. ENTERTAINS FOR DEPARTING DELATIVES Mrs. Rachel Buckmaster and daughters Dolores and Pauline, ot Kirkland township, entertained at din ner, Sunday, in honor of Mr. and MrsAlbert Buckuiaster and daughter Mari lyn, of Fort Wayne. Hr. Buckmaster wi’l eave within a few days to take up his residence in Rome, New York where he has accepted managership of the Dudlo Mfg. Co-, bra-ich which is located there. Others enjoying the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jenkins, of Kokomo; Mr- and Mis. Wm. Chronister and children, Mrs Ira Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Buckmaster and children, Miss Mary Chronister. Miss Edith Baker, Mr. Walter Baker, Mr. Duerl August; and Mr. Richard Baker, all of Fort Wayne; Mrs. Rachel Andrews, and Miss Debrah Andrews, of Decatur. The Pleasant Grove Missionary Society will mtjet Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, with Mrs. Alvina Harkless. Al! members are invited to be presentENTERTAINS DINNER GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Ro.-s Hardin and family, had as their guests at dinner. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Woods and Mr. and Mrs. Alva Burger and family. The Root Township Girls 4-H club will meet Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock. with Miss (Harriet Kunkel. All members are requested to be present as this will be the lust meeting. The Union Township Woman's Club will meet Wednesday afteriibon at one o'clock, standard time with Mrs J. C. Barkley- Roll call is to be answered with a favorite salad receipe. An interesting meeting has been planned and all members and visitors will be welcomed. ENTERTAINS GUESTS FROM BELLEFONTAINE Mr. aud Mrs. Ben Schroyer and family, North Third street, had as their guests over the week-end, Mrs. William Neyman, daughter Helen and son Haimon, and Mr. Luther Norris, ot Bellefontaine, Ohio- Sunday afternoon, the party were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beane and children, and motored io the Schioyer farm, where a shady grove provided a delightful setting for a picnic supper. REUNION OF FUHRMAN FAMILY The fifteenth annual reunion of the Fuhrman relationship, was held Sunday, at the Milton Fuhrman grove north ot the city. Two hundred members respondea to ion call. At the noon hour, all were seated at long tables and a delicious basket dinner enjoyed A business session followed the dinner and the following officers were elected president, Earl Fuhrman; vice-presi-dent, Milton Fhuiman; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Zelma Foreman; and program committee chairman, Mrs.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JULY 29, 1929.

Earl Fuhrman. A social hour followed during which readings by various members of the delegation were enjoyed and an address by Rev Bryan, of Mount Pleasant, M E. circuit pastor. Ice cream was served later in the afternoon. The next reunion will be held at the same place, July 28, 1930. ENTERTAINS WITH BIRTHDAY • Complimentary to the birthday anni I versury of her husband, Mrs. Dave I Rice entertained with a delicious noonday dinner, yesterday- Guests included Mrs. Elisabeth Rice, Mrs. Elizabeth , Houser and Mr. Harve Rice. The N. and T. Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock with | Mrs. c. w. Malony. , Tile Kings Heralds ot the First Me- : thodist church will hold a picnic on | Wednesday July 31. All members are requested to meet at the church at 2:30 o'clock and bring with them one article of food and their own table ser- | viceThe Womans Home Missionary Society of the M. E. church, will meet with Mrs. John Bowers, Friday, August 2, at 2:30 o'clock. The assisting hostesses for the afternoon are Mrs. Sarah Case, Mrs. Enoch Eady, Mrs. T. W. Holsapple, and Mrs. Daniel Kit son. The lesson will be given by Mrs. B J. Rice.

ANNUAL REUNION OF BORNE FAMILY HELD The 16th annual Borne reunion was held at Washington Park, on Sunday, July 28th, at Bluffton, Indiana. One hundred and seventeen of the family were present and 16 visitors. The morning was well spent greeting one another and at noon, a table was spread with the choicest of foods. At two o'clock, a short business session was held, the meeting being opened by the prescient, Mrs. Walter Deitsch. The officers elected for the ensuing year were as follows: President, Mr Chas. Borne, of Bluffton; vice-presi-dent. Susie Reppert, of Decatur; sec-retary-treasurer, Mrs. Wm. Bihlman, of Cincinnati. A wonderful program was then enjoyed. The orchestra played several selections. Recitations by Robert Deitsch, Ruth Busch, Donild and Gerald Borne and a trio by the Mechling sisters were given, after which the guests were entertained byGeo. Yager, with dancing. Watermelon and ice cream was then served, and all left with happy hearts to meet again at Washington Park in 1930. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Jake Borne, of Magley; Mr. and Mrs. John Borne and family: Mr. and Mrs Christ Borne and family; Mrs. Elis Borne and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Borne and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Borne and family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Borne and family. Mr. Louis Borne, of Cooperville, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. W. Mankey, of Montpelier, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Mechling and family, Mr and Mrs. J. Hoffman and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. Riess and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Riess, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Miller. Mr. Elmer Miller, of Grand Rapids, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Deitch, Mrs. Mary Miller and daughter Marjorie, Mrs. Sophia Yager and family, Mrs. Elton Crum and family, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Houck, Muncie, Ind , Mrs. Mary Elis Dill, of Carbondale. Ills.; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Borne and family of Covington. Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bihlhman, Jr., and daughter. Pinamdio; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bihlman Sr. and daughter Esther, of Cincinnati O.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Busch and daughter, of Newport, Ky.: Everett Lind, of Cincinnati, O.; Chas. Lind. Cincinnati. 0.l Mr, and Mrs. Albert Borne of Fort Wayjie: Mr. and Mrs. M. Worthman and family; Virginia Miller; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Scaffa, of Bluffton; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Borne and daughter; Mrs. Susie Reppert. Visitors were Miss Phyllis Eicher. Miss Irene Campbell. Irmagrad Stein, Emerson Roush, all of Cincinnati, O.; Mr. Wallingford and Mr. Chas. Busch, of Toledo, Ohio. The orchestra was composed of Misses Virginia Miller. Lillian and Mildred Worthman, Violet Squires, Joe Scaffa and Harold Borne. Later, old time music was furnished by Frank Yager and Mrs. John Dill. TO ENTERTAIN VISITING GUESTS Complimentary to their guests, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Cornell and son Lew Wallace, of Minneapolis, Minnesota, Dr. and Mrs. .1. M. Miller will entertain at dinner this evening at the Rice Hotel for Mr. and Mrs. Cornell and son, Mr. and Mrs. Himes, of Van Wert, Ohio, and Miss Neva Brandyberry, of this city. ENTERTAINS SATURDAY NIGHT CLUB Mrs. O. L. Vance, }<}orth Second street, entertained Mrs. J. S. Peterson, Mrs. I. A. Kalver, Mrs. George Flanders, Mrs. L. A. Graham and Miss Anne Carlisle, who are members of the Saturday Night Club, and the following additional guests, Mrs. Fred Heuer, Mrs. Clift' Saylors, Mrs. A. H. Wehmeyer, Mrs. Herman Ehinger, Mrs. John Heller, Mrs. C. B. McConnell, of this city, and Mrs. D. M. Hensley, of Fort Wayne, Saturday evening. The evening was deliglitfulI ly spent in playing bridge and the club I prize for high score was awarded to Mrs. J. S. Peterson, and the guest prize to Mrs. J. H. Heller. At tins close of the evening, Mrs. Vance, assisted by her daughter, Lee Anna, and Miss Margaret Mylott, served a delicious luncheon. The next meetI iug of the club will be held next Sat-

urdav qjrenlng with Miss Ann Carlisle. The Ladies Aid Society of the Mount I‘leimant church, will meet Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock (daylight saving time) with Mrs. Charles Barnhouse. All members are requested to be present. CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING Mr and Mrs. J. H. Spahr of Wren, Ohio, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary and also the birthday of Mr. Spahr. In the beautiful American legion Park at Decatur. Sunday. They were presented with many beautiful presents in honor of the occasion. A most Imunteous basket dinner was enjoyed by all. The afternoon was spent in games and a social good time. The family of seven children and grandchildren were all present. Those who enjoyed the happy occasion were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Spahr. Mrs. Nellie Smith and son Dode and daughter Ruhanali, of Ohio City; Mr. and Mrs. John C. Spahr, and family, of Decatur; Mr. Floyd and sons, of Lima. Ohio: Mr. and Mrs. Von Spahr and son Darrel, of Ohio City, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Terry and daughter, Roberta, of Delphos; Mr. and Mrs. Riffle Spahr and son and daughter of Markle; Mr. Thaw Spahr, of Wren, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. John Malin, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Steelier of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Treeman, of Lima, Ohio; Mr. Geo. Spahr, Mr. John Hurless, of Van Wert, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Perlie Riker and daughter Joyce, of Decatur; Miss Mabie Sum mers, of Akron, Ohio and Miss Erna Kreischer, of Wren, Ohio. CHILDREN’S PARTY AT COUNTRY CLUB A children's party for the children of Country Club members and their guests, will be held Thursday afternoon, at the Country Club, from 2:30 to 5 o'clock. The children are requested to enter at the north door of the club house, where they will be greeted by the hostesses. Games, ’ contests and pony rides will be features of the afternoon’s activities. An admission fee of 25 cents will be ' charged and all reservations must be made with Mrs. William Linn by Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Linn is chairman of the committee in charge of the party, and is being assisted hr Mrs. J. F. Arnold. Mrs. C. W. Knapp, ■ Mrs. A. R. Holthouse, Mrs. Joe McConnell. Mrs. Herman Ehinger, Mrs. Ralph Gentis and Mrs. France Con- • ter.

REUNION OF NEUENSCHWANDER FAMILY The third annual Neuenschwander reunion was held at the beautiful Lehman Park at Berne, on Sunday, July 28, 1929. A large number of relatives and friends gathered there for the occasion, and numbered about 175. They were from Ohio, Michigan. Fori Wayne, Woodburn, Grabill, and Wells and Adams counties. At the noon hour a bountiful basket dinner was served, to which every one did justice. After dinner a short program was given and officers elected. The new officers are Grover Neuenschwander, of Berne, president; Dave Neuenschwander, of Grabill. vice-president; and Martin Moeschberger, of Berne, secretary and treasurer. During the afternoon, ice cream was served and every body had a good social time. The next reunion will be held the last Sunday in July, 1930, at Lima. Ohio.

SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY Mrs. David Royer, of South Third street, was pleasantly surprised. Sunday morning, when a number of relatives came witli well filled baskets to remind her that she had reached another milestone in life. Those who enjoyed the dinner were: Mr. and Mrs. William Royer and son. of Van Wen. Ohio; Mrs. Lizetta Wiseman and children, of Ohio City; Mrs. Ernest Vollz and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nieford, all of Glenmore, Ohio; Mr and Mrs. Boyd Royer and son, and Mr and Mrs. Franklin Singleton and son, all of this city. The guests departed at a late Hour wishing Mrs. Royer many happy birthdays in the future COURTHOUSE » ». Will Probated The last will and testament of Amos Fairchild has been admitted to probate. The document, which was written January 3, 1925, bequeaths the sum of slOll each to Thomas and Enoch Fairchild and Martha Baker and provides that the remainder of the estate be divided equally among the children, Thomas, Enoch, John and Dora Fairchild and Martha Baker. Real Estate Transfers Fred Y. Yoster etux to George A. Barnett, 59 acres in Washington township, for $4,0u0.. O ’■ Bandit Gang Gets $12,000 In Holdup At Pittsburgh Pittsburgh. July 29.—(U.K—An armed bandit gang held ‘up ,twp messengers of the Tech Food Products company shortly after noon today and escaped with $12,000 in cash and checks, police reported. The daylight holdup was staged at the entrance to the Pennsylvania National bank. 34th and Butler streets while dumfounded passersby looked on. The bandits escaped in an automobile.

Senator T. A. Gottschalk of Berne called on us Saturday afternoon. Newton Rice ot near Fort Wayne was a visitor here Sunday. Miss Della Sellemeyer visited n Fort Wayne Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Herman Ehnger and two sons attended the Sells-Floto crcus at Fort WayneMr. and Mrs. I. W. Macy motored to Portland Sunday afternoon. The hot weather dd not prevest the golfers from getting In their eighteen to thirty six holes, many from a distance playing the Decatur course. L. A. Holthouse went to Wabash today to attend to business for the Ho'land St Louis Sugar Co. Thursday niternodu at the Decatur Country Club will occur the Children s party, a big occasion tor the youngsters- Mrs. Will Linn is chairman and a tint pioxram has been arranged. ('. H. Colter has been ill several days as the I'esuit of an infected foot following the accident at his Kendallville mill when a piece of thnbei bruised and cut irm. Robert li' l.i ris able to be u after a weeks Him ss. Miss Her ha Heller returned to in dianapolis last evening after a three weeks vajji'cn spent at Winona Lake and her* Rev. and. Mrs. H. H. Ferntheil ami family will leave Tuesday morning for a month’s vacation at Dunes Park. Chicago and Cincinnati. Rev. Ferntheil will attend a short course at Cincinnati University during the last two weeks of August. They will return to this city September 1. Mr. and Mrs. William Linn and daughter Marjorie motored to South Bend where they spent the day visiting friends. Dr. and Mis. W. C. Roller returned to their home in Columbus, Ohio after visiting with their son and daughter-in-law Mr and Mrs. B. F. Roller of this city. Dr. Roller arrived in Decatur Sunday morning. Mrs. Roller spent all of last week in this city. Mi- and Mrs. H. M. De Voss and son John returned to this city after a week-end visit at Lake Janies. P. B. Dykeman of east of Decatur was business visitor here this morning.

Several Delphos. Ohio business men were in Decatur today advertising a boxing show which will lie staged in that city next Monday night. Mr and Mrs. William Hitchcock and grandson, Floyd Hitchcock, of Watt, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Merl Sheets and daughter Norma Lou. of Preble, motored to Van Wert, Ohio, Sunday where they were guests of Mr. and Min. C. A. Hoghe. A. B Kleinhenz motored to Dayton, Ohio Sunday afternoon. E. M. Christen of Paik Ridge. 11l and V. S- Allen of Chicago anived Saturday evening to spend the weekend with their parents Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Christen of north of the city. Mrs. Christen and Mrs. Allen have been visiting here for tin- past week

Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Allen ot' Chicago motored to Richmond last evening for a shoit visit with Dr. and Mrs W. A. Crum of that city. From there Mr. and Mrs. Allen will go to Farmersburg, Ind. for a visit with relatives- They will teturn next week for a week's sojourn with Mrs. Alien's parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Christen, north of the city. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Christen and daughter. Harriett of Park Ridge, 111. a Chicago surbtub, returned to their home this morning after visiting with Mr. Christen's parents. Naomi and Tom Durkin motored to I St. Charles' Seminary, Carthagenia, Ohio, Saturday morning, where they attended the funeral services of the Rev Didocus Brockman C. P. P. S. Rev. j Brockman, who was president of St. Joseph's College. Rensselaer. Indiana from 1925 to 1927. was one of Tom' I former professors when he was a student there. Mr- and Mrs. Clem Kortenber and Miss Dorothy Miller and Lawrence Wolpert, visited at Rome City over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Helm enjoyed a motor trip, Sunday, together with some Fort Wayne friends, to five different northern Indiana lakes. Mr. and Mrs- Gerald Nelson have returned to their home in Indianapolis, after visiting witli relatives in this i city. Mr. and Mrs. L. F- Corneil and son Lew Wallace, of Minneapolis, Minnesota, aie guests of their uncle and aunt. Dr. and Mrs. J M. Miller. Mr. ; and Mrs. Cornell are motoring through i on an eastern trip. Robert Aurand lias returned to Chicago, after a vacation visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aurand in this city. Frank Aurand and soli Vernon returned Saturday evening, from Lat'ajette, where they attended the funeral of the former's brother, which was held Saturday afternoon. Carl Sheets has gone to Ohio City, where he will visit tor several days with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Walters. Mrs. Ed Miller, Mrs. Walter Deitsch. Mrs.. Mal t Miller and Mrs. Mary Miller. of thisieity, have held open house at their homes during the past couple oi days, for relatives who came to attend the annual Borne reunion which was held yesterday. Mrs. Mary Miller will entertain the visitors, this evening, with a five o’clock dinner. Dick Sheets has returned from Lake Waw’asee, where he hae been acting as bell-hop at the Oakwood

Park Hotel. Ho will assist bis brother Everett, who runs the shoe-shining parlor nt the O. K. barber shop. The non-resident, relatives and friends in attendance. Saturday, at the funeral of Amos Fairchild, were: Mr. and Mrs. John Fairchild. Mrs. Lloyd Bronson and son Jack, Mrs. Cora Minima, son Wayne and daughter Hazel, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barber and daughter Ikirothy. Mr. and Mrs Merlin Barber and baby, Mrs. Stella Andrews and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Verdis Barber, Mr. and Mrs. Parker Triscuit, all of Warren, Ohio; Roscoe Roller, of Marion, Ohio; Mrs. Viola Williams, of Sturgis. Michigan; Griff Fairchild, of Dorsett. Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fairchild and Mr. and Mrs. William Logan, of Bryant; Mr. and Mrs. Gregg Brandy berry and Miss Gertrude Barber, of Fort Wayne, Miss Ikira Fairchild and Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Fairchild, of South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Blair motored to New Ijexington, Ohio, Saturday, where

I THE CORT S A COOL PLACE TO ENJOY A GOOD SHOW. □ gi Last Time Tonight U 1 “BROADWAY BABIES” | an] A First National Attraction with a ALICE WHITE H □S A dcliglitlul drama that inspires the rhapsody in you. (lay tpiips and hauler by Adorable Alice." Dance fl ® sDcctacles and night club scenes. Insistent drums. M Moaning saxaphones. And that’s only the ' back- n ® ground of this stirring inelodydrama. r Comedy 15c —35 c News Q GS TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY—“THE MAGIC FLAME’’ If* with Ronald Colman and Vilma Banky. n * THE ADAMS Theatre i 3Q 'DELIGHTFULLY COOL AND COMFORTABLE’ a ifi Tonight and Tuesday fl SOUND AND SINGING 9 an RAMON NOVARRO ! 3 aft § ffi “THE PAGAN’’ ir~ with Renee Adoree, Donald Crisp and Dorothy Janis mJ HEAR . . Novarro's Golden Voice in “PAGAN LOVE SONG’’ . . 3 Heretofore Novarro has revealed his beautiful voice only to his U Ua closest friends. Now at last the whole world can share in his gift U nr;= of Song! To hear h m sing the haunting ‘PAGAN LOVE SONG,’ p 2ni to see him in this flaming picture of South Sea Love, is a film 3 ■jj evert of two-fold attraction! ALSO—“BELIEVE IT OR NOT’’ with L| LC Frances Lee and Billy Engle. 20c 40c g Oisuciugif?iueuEiUc:u!:niEU:iueu;iij'gur;njgkf;!’uT?u;iusu:iL r t2u:3Jeu:[iEu “We Must Save SYSTEMATICALLY” “LOOK, it’s easy to figure: Suppose we put away this amount every week for a year. Multiply by 52 and then add in 4'< interest and see what we have —in just one year!” Figures don’t lie. Building up a savings account is a safe. sane, simple, sure way of creating a neat little “nest egg.” A Lank account is Cumulative always, Speculative never. We have a deposit book waiting tor you. Old Adams County Bank

PAGE FIVE

they visited over the week-end with friends and looked after buelnese Interenift. They wre accompanid by John Joseph who remained in Perry countv for a several days visit with relatives. George France and Mr. and Mrs. Walter France and daughters, Betty and Margaret, of Eads, Colorado, and Mrs. Arthur Ware and daughter Kathryn, of Neosho, MlssourL who have been visiting with Mrs- Charles Schultz the past several days, huvo gone to Huntington and Bippus for a few days visit with friends, before returning to their respective homes. Out-of-town guests in i|ttendancc, Sunday, al the Fuhrman reunion, were Mis. Forest Danner, of Indianapolis, Mrs. Sophia Hudnbtt, of Van Wert. Ohio and Mrs. Sadie Schultz, of New Carlisle. The latter arrived in Tuesday of last week to be in attendance at tlie funeral of the lute Mrs. Ed. Spangler. She 1 eturned to her home at New Carlisle, today. Q ' . Grain Present Gifts Sueli knowledge have I of the actual blessedness and wonder of this present life that 1 believe there are some good things here which, if we do not take them now, In all the ranges of existence, we shall have no opportui nity to find again what we have carelessly let slip.—John Chadwick.