Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 180, Decatur, Adams County, 30 July 1929 — Page 5

ID J wiyu.i. Jq \l // W/ cMjr 11 W Zr mrs. JAMES R - BLA,R -/ '* U Jr Society Editor c- f 4J » Phun * ,(XX " Pajamas And Tennis Dresses

nr Inly 30- <U.P> With resort life in full swing it Is natural V> ( '’ v ii( ’ home[t rin j a keen interest In reading what in -worn tint* pVfn t« >• • rlch Rro t! asking in the sun and acquiring that rich ,lrre 'ivlm'h'is the pride aud envy of their dearest enemies. w atm h’ n , t southamption and other resort* come enthusiastic reF " ,UI S How With glowing tribute also paid to green Deauville which ports of >' 0 ’ heterogeneous crowd, appears to have adopted white tn havt its usual — n

l ” cl ' ld '" s •» under>“« . slightly larger percentage of T th u anv other one color. To ’TfrX arecent cable "yellow is ’ nndrv in importance to white, “S red. orange and brown, follow ’ Crass green and royal blue f’“also 'prominent. Many contrastJ X effects add to the color.ul ! d'Antibes has developed into .„ important summer resort in spite J tuition on the Riviera. From ' g , from everywhere one tinds Sionahle gar and gaudy pajamas ; J reported. Pajamas are usually ± ed hr large floppy hats and mules -dogs are th- fashion in footwear. ■ -taking, needless to say, being t JU such costumes were worn I , w a luncheon party at the Club I Stiaue on the day of its gala open- [ Both sleeveless one - piece Xes and pajamas were aceompan- } ied bv three quarter length coats. The tennis dress has become an : international favorite and its influenre on summer fashions extends quite out of bounds of the usual sphere. The Young People’s Society of the ’.laglev Reformed church will give an icMream social, Thursday evening. Aigust 1. across from the Magley s tore The Reformed church orphans home band, of Fort Wayne, will give a band concert starting at eight o'clock, standard time. The evening s program will also include horse shoe games and other events. The Ladies Aid Society of’the Calvary church will meet in the church Thursday afternoon for the regular monthly meeting. All are urged to be present at this meeting. AD CLUB CAL—THURSDAY Icecream social of Magley Reformed Young People's Society, across j from Magley store, 8 p.m. (s.t.) Calvarv Ladies Aid Society, church parlors. ENTERTAINS FOR GUESTS Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Deitsch were Mr. and Mrs. John Trippy and family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl VantUburg, Edward Deitsch, of Celina. Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Deitsch, the Misses Edwina Deitsch and Catherine Hobble. and Frank Hebble. of this city, Adrian Whayne and Miss Nila Teagarden, of Fort Wayne. The Womens Relief Corps will meet Thursday afternoon at one-thirty o’clock in the LibraryThe Philamath Bible class of the Mt. Pleasant Sunday school will meet Friday evening, with Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Sheets. The Work and Win class of the United Brethren Sunday school will hold the monthly meeting, Thursday evening jt eight o’clock, with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Strahm, on North Ninth street. All members are urged to be Present, as the election of officers will be heldBLUFFTON YOUNG MAN TO BE MARRIED Charles E. Sturgis. Jr., son of Mi', and Mrs. Charles E. Sturgis, 'of Bluffton, obtained a marriage license in New York city, Monday, to be married to Miss Marion R. Elliott, of that city Mr. Sturgis, who is known in Decatoi. is employed in one of rhe large '■uiks in New York city. He attended Lufftoii high school and Indiana University. CELEBARTE GOLDEN wedding anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Elzey', jf Osuan, celebrated their golden wedding ’nniversary Sunday. They wete joined DY tbf'ir fivn «»<#! al. ... ****** viiUii it.“'lies in the celebration. The Corinthian class of the Christian Mtiday school Will meet. Wednesday ~e nng at 7:30 o’clock, pvith Mrs. d| n Kunowlch. All members are requested to be present. Kirkland alumni holds STEAK ROAST ."rim' 1 / r “ wnbels 01 the Kirkland high o nlumiii association enjoyed a south loast on the st ’hool grounds. hwest of Decatur, Saturday even F. ihe el aBIJ of 1920 had the large u h , ra J ot lts “embers present, th-ic sixty per cent of the 1930 grutj- ' piesent. By unanimous consent, was decided that the old officers re-

CLUB CALENDER Tuesday 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. Home, 2:30 p. m. Mt. Pleasant Ladles Aid, Mrs. Charles Barnhotr e, 1:30 p. m. Wednevoay Corinthian class. Christian S. S., Mrs Adam Kunowlch. 7:30 P. M. M. E. Kings Heralds picnic, meet 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, 8 I’. MUnion Township Woman's Club. Mrs. J. C. Barkley, 1:00 p. m. Thursday Progressive Workers Class of U. HS. 8., Mr. and Mrs Thurman Drew, 8 P. M. W.0.M.L., Moose Home, 8:00 P.M. U. B. Work and Win class, Mr. and Mrs. Win Strahm. 8 p. m. Womens Relief Coips, Library 1:30 P. M. Childrens Party, Country Club, 2:30-5 P. M. Friday Mt Pleasant Philamath Bible class, Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Sheets. W. H. M.S. of M. E. church, Mrs. John Bowers, 2:30 P. M. tarn their posts for another year. C-George Yaney is president. The party enjoyed a bounteous supper of steak ■.ce-cream, nop and marshmallows. It war decided to have a similiar event every summer. The Progressive Workers Class of the United Brethren Sunday school, will meet Thursday evening ■at 8 o’clock with Mr. and Mrs. Thurman •Drew. The W.O.M.L. will meet in regular session Thursday evening, at. 8 o’clock at the Moose Home. A good attendance is desired. There will be initiation of candidates. Following the lodge meeting. Mrs. Frank Lynch and Mrs. Ralph Burnett, will entertain. FAMILY DINNER AT HEUER HOMESTEAD A family gathering and dinner was enjoyed, Sunday, at. the Heuer homestead west of the city. Covers at dinner were laid for Mr. and Mis. Henry Franz and family, of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heuer, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Heuer and son Harry; Mr. and Mrs. John Heuer and daughters Forence and Helen, Sophia Heuer. Theodore Heuot and August Christianer. ENTERTAINS FOR INDIANAPOLIS GUEST Complimentary to her daughter, Mrs. Thos. Ix>nahan. of Indianapolis. Mrs. C. V. Connell entertained, last evening, with thiee tables of Bridge at her home on North Third street. Prizes for high score were awarded to Mrs. Raymond Keller and Mrs. Herman Ehinger, while Mrs. Ispahan was presented with a pretty guest prize. At the close of the evening, a dainty two course luncheon was set ved Lovely flowers from the Connell gardens, graced the entertaining rooms. SURPRISES PARENTS ON BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY The children of Mr- and Mrs. Lewis Reynolds planned a very pleasant surprise for their parents, Sunday, morning. When Mr. and Mis. Reynolds returned to their home from church, they were greeted by their guests, A delicious pot-luck dinner was enjoyed by the following: Mr. and Mrs Grover Adler and children. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. August. Mr and Mrs. Leo Miller and children. Mr- and Mrs. Ray Fry back and children of Fort Wayne, and the honor guests, who were presented with Ibvely birthday gifts. ANNUAL REUNION OF KESSLER FAMILY The Kessler reunion was held Sunday. at Sunset Park, southeast of the city. The afternoon was spent in playing games, eating ice cream and enjoying a social time. A business session was held and the following officers were elected for the coming year: President. Mr. Harry Kessler; vice-president. Mr. George Kessler: secretary, Mrs. Clara Stamm; treasurer. Mr. Fred Kessler. It was also decided that the reunion be held next

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JULY 30, 1929.

year at the same place the last Sunday in July. Those present were: Jake Huffman, Bertha Huffman, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hetzel, Mr. John Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Betzel and children Gene and Frederick, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Will Fisher, Mr. and Mrs w. Linn Kessler, Mr. and Mrs. William Kessler, Miss Gladys Knowles, lao Berkstedt, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Henry, of Celina, Ohio; Mr. aud Mrs. Martin Stamm and sons Russel, Archie and Orvul; Miss Dorothy Brunstrup, ■ Mrs. Maria Sehum, Mr. and Mrs. Carl . Kessler of Willshire. O.; Miss Mildred Bowers, of Rockford, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Hofstetter, and son Richard, Misses Vera and Clara Hough ot Geneva; Mr. and Mrs. Nick Detro and son Guy, ami Miss Ruth Berger of Marion, Ind.; Mr. Richard Kessler, Mr. and Mrs. George Kessler, Miss L*urella Fowler, of Ridgeville, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Burley Hough and children Bobby, Billie, Bernice, and Junior, of Bryant, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Kessler of Muncie, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kessler and children, Theo, Ralph, Frances, and Mary June, of Hartford City; Mr. and Mrs. Otto Green and children, Onalee, Edward and Paul of Ft Recovery; Mr. and Mrs. Pete Kessle, and son Herman, Mr. and Mrs. Forres. Kessler of Colon, Mich.; Mr, and Mrs. Harry Kessler and son Dorwin, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Huffman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Egler, of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kessler, Kenneth Kessler, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Neadstine and children Arthur, Phillis, Eldon, Charlene and Gene of Monroe, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Jake Kessler, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kessler, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Van Zile and daughter Katherine, of Sturgis, Mich.; Chester Kessler, of Hammond, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Roxie Kessler of Berne; Mr. and Mrs. Marion L. Watkins and children Esther and Gene of Bourbon, Indiana.

FAMILY REUNION CALENDAR Sunday, August 4 Sixteenth annual Reunion of the Oswalt family, Washington Park, Bluftton. Sunday, August 4 —Bleeke Reunion, Weiser Park at Fort Wayne, 1 o'clock, sun time. Christ Family reunion, Sunday August 4, Big Lake, Indiana. Schafer Family Reunion Sunset Park Rillig and Roehm Reunion, Sunset Park Fifteenth annual Reunion of Tumbleson family, Hiers Park, Huntington. Augrst 11—Fifth annual Hitchcock family reunion, at Watt, Ohio. Geist Family Reunion, Sunset Park Sunday, August 11. I lower reuaion, Sunday, August 11, at Will Breiner home, northeast of Decatur. August 11—Feasel - Ruby Reunion, Charles Feasel farm, 12 miles southeast of Oecatur. Sunday, August 18 August 18 —McGill Reunion, Sunset Park. Kitsou family reunion, Heier’s park, Huntington. Eleventh reunion of Kitson Reunion Hiers Park, Huntington. Twenthieth Annual Reunion of Jesse Butler family, Sun Set Park. August 18 —Steele reunion at Memorial Park, Huntington. Bienz Family Reunion, Sunset Park. Sept. 2 —Mumtna reunion at Weisser park. Fort Wayne. Sunday, September 1 Zink and Kuhn Reunion, Sunset Park L. E. Mans Reunion, Sunset Park. Sunday, September 8. Haks Reunion, Sunset ParkCarlisle. The latter arived on Tuesday Sunday September 1. w —— o '— • r Mr. and Mrs. Henry Yoder, of Berne, are the parents of a girl baby, born at the Adams County Memorial hospital. Monday. July 29. The baby has been named Barbara Ann. A daughter was born to Mi. and Mrs. Vernon Riley, of Monroe, Saturday, July 27. 1929A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Moser, of French township, Sunday morning, July 28, 1929. The baby has been named Merle Duane. o Miss Mildred Brown, of Fort Wayne, spent the week-end with her paienV, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Brown of Decatur route five. Mr. and Mrs Otis Dull aud sons John and Carl, of Glenmore. Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold McCrory, of Fort Wav ne. 4pent Sunday with Fred Geier and family in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Goldner and family, Mi. and Mrs. Ernest Elerdmg and family. Mrs. Herman Bebrick and children, of Preble; and Mr. and MTs. Henry Graft and baby, of Waynedale and Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Zaugg and family, of Fort Wayne, enjoyed a'trip to Celina and St. Marys, Ohio, Sunday, and enjoyed a picnic dinner at Lake St. Marys. 0 Is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It Is the most speedy remedy known. o Get the Habit—Trade at Home, It Pays

Anderson Youth Plays 180 Holes Os Golf In One Day; Calims Record Anderson. Ind., July 30.—<U.R>— | Donald Hunter, youthful Anderson golfer, today Maimed the golfing endurance record ot the world after playing 180 holes yesterday. Tlte little Anderson amateur, displaying the stamina of the St. LouisRobin, record breaking airplane, started his grind at 4:05 a. m., and played his last ahot at 6:55 p. m. It whs said that Fred Jesse, Youngstown, ()., was the former endurance champion. Hunter, pilred with Robert Phillips, set a twosome record laat year with 135 holes. o_ Henry Ford Reaches Sixty-Sixth Milestone Spends The Day Quietly Detroit, Mich., July 30—<U.R)—Sixtysix years old today but looking at least £ve years younger, Henry Fold planned to spend the day quietly with perhaps a particularly careful Inspection of the grounds of his estate. As usual Ford ie expected to spend part of the day at his Dearborn offices. Instead of cutting down his daily work hours. Ford has been increasing them recently, his only vacations in the last few months being a motor trip to Virginia and visits to his friend, Thomas Alva Edison. After a day along routine lines Ford is to leave late this afternoon for another visit with Edison to help select the boy who will be groomed as a successor to the Inventor.

ST, LOUIS PLANE IS STILL IN AIR AFTER 411 HOURS (CO.YTINUEP mum PAGE ONEX When the note was picked up by a field attendant, he shouted that the fliers were going to land, not noticing the appendage at the bottom of the note. Later the fliers dropped a note which said: "Don’t forget to read the bottom of our last note. Number 4 and number 6 cylinders are hitting fine now." Yesterday the two reported that thos.. cylinders were going bad. Major Robertson was asked if the message was a flat order or a request and replied: "At first we thought of making it a flat order, yes, but then changed our minds and put it in the form of a request." Robertson indicated that he hoped Jackson and O'Brine would heed the request. Jackson and O’Brine advised their sponsors today, however, that they “saw no reason to come down," and they were “shooting for the 500 mark." That message was brought down to Major Wassail after delivering an earlier letter from Major Robertson. The fliers had not answered the “request to come down." After delivering the request to come down Major Wassail flew near the Robin for about 10 minutes waiting for any indication that Jackson and O’Brine had reached a decision. Getting no sign from the endurance plane Wassail and Chaffee came down without an answer. There was considerable speculation at the field over the reception the "request” would get aboard the Robin, as Jackson was said to be "distinctly a man of his own mind.” Shortly after the request to come down was broadcast a flood of telegrams protesting against it poured in upon the St. Louis offices of the Curtiss Robertson company, sponsors of the flight. There still was no indcation of what .the fliers’ attitude was toward the second note. Near Auto Record Indianapolis. July 30—(UP)—In 29 more hours from 10:17 A. M. today if the St. Louis Robin is still in the air, the world’s last endurance record for a gasoline motor-driven vehicle will have been broken At 3:17 P. M. Wednesday the 440hour record of continuous driving established by a motorcar operated by the Marmon motor company will have been reached. So far as known that was the longest any gasoline motordriven vehicle ever tan continuously. The ear that made the record was one of three which set out on an en durance featStrangely enough it was a severe windstorm which littered the Indianapolis speedway track with debris that stopped the endurance record car. Driving crews were changed frequently and it was a test only insofar as the machinery was concerned. o — Alatka Outranks Texas Alaska is more than twice the of Texas. The area of Alaska Is 5.4b,400 square miles and of Texas 262,898 square miles. u Art of Engraving In 1822 Thomas Lipton Introduced soft steel for engraving. Before that time copper was used. The invention of giving a steel coating to a finished copperplate engraving made the old medium as commercially productive as the steel and soon ended the career of the latter.

request

jftTown Talk

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Deitsch and i the Misses Edwina Deitsch ami Catherine Hebble, left today for u tour throughout Northern Indiana, Ohio, Michigan and Wisconsin. Mr- and Mrs. August Freese, of Fort Wayne, were guests, last evening, of Mr. and Mis. Herman Tettman, South Third street. Miss Bernadine Christen will arrive home. Thursday, from Rochester Minnesota, for a two weeks vacation visit at her parental home. Mr and Mrs. Frank Schmitz and children, Bobby, Paul Salome. Viola and Helen, motored to Fort Wayne, last evening, where they visited wait Mr.. David Bramt-s and family, and enjoyed a birthday dinner which was served In compliment to the twentythird birthday anniversary of Mrs. Brames. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Blair, Mis Carrie Htnbold and daughters Helen and Louise, visited last evening in Fort Wayne. W. A. Klepper will go to Chicago tonight to attend to business Mr. and Mrs. Edison Brock and sons of Cincinnati, Ohio are visiting Sr. Brock's brother, Charles Block here. Edison, a former Decatur boy has for some years been one of the outstanding architects with the Pennslyvania railroad and is now superintending the building of a new Utron station at Cincinnati which he says will be a finer station that the Chica go building which he also edA crew of men are here at the pre-1 sent placing new ballast on the Nickle | Plate railroad and living in special cars on the Erie near Tenth street. Austin Bruce of Indianapolis was looking aftei business here this morn-! ing, leaving at noon for Saginaw, Michigan. Most o' the Hollywood movie queens I have been married so often that they gallop up to the altar without bein’ led. If the annihilation o' time keeps on the man o’ the hour 'll soon be a back number. —Abe Martin. Indianapolis News Mr and Mrs. Fred Engle spent Sunday at Lake Wawasee. A large group of people motored to Sturgis, Michigan. Sunday morning, including Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bowman and children, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mowman and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Barger and children. A surprise birthday was held on Earl Bowman and family, and the party motored to (t ouch Lake and enjoyed dinner at the Adams and Wells County Reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Alvy Buffenbarger and son Carl, left today for Crooked Lake where they will spend a week's vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Brock and sons, Jack and Bob, of Cincinnati, Ohio, are visiting with Mr. Brock's brother, Charles Brock, and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gage and children, Marceline and Lee Edward, are enjoying a tour through the East. They aie visiting at Washington, D. C. Niagara Falls, and other places of interest, for the two weeks period Mr. and Mrs. Herb Butler have as their guests, Mrs. Butler's sister, Miss Irene Russel and a friend. Miss Mildred Hayes, of Middletown. Ohio. They arrived in this city Sunday morning and will remain for a two weeks visit' Mr. and Mrs. George Case of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Case and daughter, Jane, of Oxford, Michigan, were the guests of Mrs- Robert Case over the week-end. ames Peterson has returned to his home in Marmaduke, Arkansas, after a five weeks visit here with Dr. and Mrs. Fred Patterson. Mr and Mis. Frank Butler spent Sunday visiting at Blue Lake and Tri Lake. Dick Engle and Miss Violet Scfuiers left this afternoon for Lake Wawasee, where they will spend the week. Eugene Krauss of Fort Wayne was a business visitor in Decatur today. Sheriff Harl Hollingsworth and Chief of Police Sephus Melchi motored to Paulding, Ohio today lor a conference with other officials interested in the arrest of Roy and Ora Smith at Homewood. 111., last Friday. Night officer Beqg Womack was serving as day policeman today because of the absence from the city of Sephus Melchi. Night officer Burl Johnson will return Wednesday night to duty after a week vacation spent at sevetal northern Indiana takes.

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Robert Quinn, Robert Mackitee, Ruth Brown and Margaret Reed returned to their homes in Indianapolis after spending the week-end with Mrs. Mary Fullenkamp and family in this city. Mr. ami Mrs. Fred Fullenkamp and daughters Patricia. Rose Mary and Norlne. of this city and Mr. and Mrs T. C. Corbett of Fort Wayne are spending the week at Lake James. Mr. and Mrs. Avon Burk and daughter Eileen spent Sunday at Clear Lake, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas M. Reed, and sons Paul and Mark and daughter Ruth are spending the week nt the Mrs. Maty Fullenkamp home, in this city. The Reeds formerly resided in this city. e f.ee-niEboard ET E ETET Don Farr returned last night from a weeks motor trip through the East, traveling for twenty-one hundred miles While gone he visited at New York City. Niagara Falls. Atlantic City, Philadelphia, and Washington. D. C.

THE CORT 8 A COOL PLACE TO ENJOY A GOOD SHOW. Tonight—Tomorrow | “THE MAGIC FLAME” A United Artist Attraction with Ronald Colman and Vilma Banky n From the land of Tan-Bark and the Big Tent to the fl gorgeous splendor of lavish luxury wherever the plot leads, there you will find exciting, heart-throb- 3 bing, satisfying romance. Come live these ex<]uisite S j moments with vour favorites. g “NEWLYWEDS VISIT” Comedy. NEWS. 10c —25 c ' j Sunday & Monday—Jack Holt and splendid cast in a big m.'stery drama, “The Donovan Affair.” E R Hi !fi Hi ift bfi S tfi Hi bF S !JR; ” THE ADAMS Theatre I •DELIGHTFULLY COOL AND COMFORTABLE’ 5 Your last chance Tonight to HEAR RAMON NOVARRO Sing The Beautiful § “PAGAN LOVE SONG” in E “T H E PAGAN” with RENEE ADOREE. DONALD CRISP and DOROTHY JANIS g I Moon-lit lagoons! Whispering palms! Love untamed, unashamed! 5 | Then the shadow of the conquering white man! NOVARRO as a native South Sea Islander reaches new romantic heights! Actually (J filmed in the tropics .. a year in the making! Beauty, drama, S pathos to sweep you eff your feet! Novarro singing the year’s b picture sensation! U ALSO—“BELIEVE IT OR NOT” with ju Frances Lee and Billy Engle. 20c 40c 3 WEDNESDAY ONLY—“STOLEN LOVE." with Owen Moore, Marceline Day and Rex Lease jj “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 l'< interest and see what we have —in just one year!” Figures don't lie. Building up a savings account is a sale, sane, simple, sure way of creating a neat little “nest egg,” A I’ank account is Cumulative always, Speculative never. We have a deposit book waiting for you. Old Adams County Bank

PAGE FIVE

Mr and Mrs. Paul Sanrer, Mrs J. H Colo, of this city, and Mr and Mra. Ed. Sourer of Bluffton, motored tc Winona Lake and Lake Wawasee, Sunday, where they apent the dayMr. and Mrs B. R. Farr motored tn Wabash. Sunday, where they heard Billy Sunday. Mlhh Julia Miller, of Cleveland, arrived in tliis city today, for a week'* sojourn at the U. V. Connell residence. Miss Alice Foigy has returned to her home after a week's visit with M'ss Helen Dorwin hi this city. Mr. and Mrs. Avon Bink and Mias Gladys Meyers visited over Sunday at the Myers cottage at Clear Lake. Butt Httnsieker of Bronson. MieliK -• gan was looking after businesß here today. Ora Moon of Cleveland, Ohio, visited his brother here today. The condition ot C. H. Colter Is reported no better today An operation was performed on his foot last evening, relieving him considerably but his hand and arm are now badly swollen. Plans to remove him to the hospital were being made today. Elfie Haggard of Monroe, spent the day visiting in Decatur. Miss Mildred Liddy and G. O- Cole spent Sunday witli Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gehrig, at Webster Lake. o Bet the Hatit—Trade at Home, It Pay*