Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 238, Decatur, Adams County, 7 October 1929 — Page 5

I r®MKY I In Wv\. — i■ 1 jPRTOk si v / wL ,/ iff lllk tyh' Al || 'Tk tj ■ #r/ II Mias Mary Macy ♦ iNk. 'JJ II MiM Margaret Haley 7 Phones 1000—1001 y » Buttons Return As A Smart Decoration, If Not A Necessity XEIV YORK, Oct. 7— <U.R)— During the past few -weeks there have been n nt>y siV'irt outdoor events adjacent to New York to which the smart set w ve flocked hi clothes that bore all the earmarks of the new era. lne Bpos B pos everywhere a readiness to mete the new mode half way at least 11)lt «n welcome the raised waistline and lengthened skirt. ■There is a tacit agreement to try out the new line, not to discard it as unlovely or unbearable. The result of this urge on the part of exclusives to

establish a new standard of dress, makes for more than th* usual fashion interest. Because of all this the lengthened skirt— lengihened to from four to six Inches below the knee — and the molded line to say nothing of the normal waist, have ceased to be curiosities and have been accepted, which is to say approved. One finds bright tweeds, sheer woolens, short coats and a host of things about which the cables have hummed, in our very midst. Interesting button treatments, glass tn some eases, and in others novelties, including rhinestones in a doublebreasted effect on black velvet, have aroused admiration. We are threatened with buttons again which may be bad news for husbands, but is something in the nature of a joy to the woman who appreciates how much smart buttons added in the past to smart costumes. The Phoebe Bible Class of the Reformed Church will have a social party Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Ben Schroyer. The assisting hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Tillman Gerber, Mrs. Albert Jfutschler, Mrs. Leland Franks, and Mrs. Albert Aeschliman. Thursday night will he guest night and each member is to bring one guest with her. Election of officers will be a feature of the business session. A good attendance is desired. CELEBRATE WITH BIRTHDAY DINNER The home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Teeple. residing on route 2, near Mon roe. was the scene of a happy affair, when Mr. and Mrs. Teeple celebrated their birthday anniversaries Sunday. In the evening a delicious dinner was served at the large table, the centerpiece of which was a pretty cake, bearing lighted candles. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. (Lewis Hook, Francis Koweker, Allen Stoops. Miss Blanche Cotrell. and Albert King of Fort Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cottrell of Decatur, Mrs. Li'.lie Teeple and Mi and Mrs. Oscar Teeple and daughter Caroline. After the dinner, games and all forms of entertainment "ere enjoyed. The honored persons were presented with many beautiful and useful birthday gifts. The Womans Missionary Society of the Zion Reformed church will serve a cafeteria supper, next Saturday evening, from 5 to 7 o’clock, in the church basement. The patronage of the public is solicited. The Zion Lutheran Missionary Society will meet Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock, with Mrs. Albert Scheuman. Mrs. Charles Lose will be hostess to the Five Hundred Club, Wednesday evening at seven-thirty o'clock. POPULAR COUPLE MARRIED SATURDAY At a quiet wedding performed Satur •lay at the Evangelical Parsonage of Louisville, Kentucky, Miss Corinne Reynolds became the bride of Waldo Lckrote, bo'h of this city. The impressive ceremony was read by the Rev. L W. Loose of Louisville. The couple "ere attended by the brotherinlaw and sister of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. 11 J Braun of this city, who aceomPanied the couple to Kentucky Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Eckrote will feintn to this city following a short wedding trip and will be at home to Uteir many fronds in this city at their newly built and furnished home on •Mercer Avenue. Mrs. Eckrote before u-r marriage had been employed as 1 ietician at the Adatns County Memo I 'al Hospital. Mr. Eckrote is employed a > the General Electric plant of this city. M| LDRED FISHER honored with shower •Miss Mildred Fisher of Fort Wayne, Ol ‘ an< * Mfs. Amos Fisher '' this city, was honored recently with a shower party of every pretty details, | IVWI by Miss Betty Watson of 1925 myer Avenue, in the Catholic Com mmity Center building. Miss Fisher is •< ride-elect of this season. In the j part of the evening the gues's J 11 *s** 5 ** *’ ve tables at hearts, after meh priz e8 were awarded to Misses ■Lirle lieffy, Mai , le Mi]ler an(| Jmw misden. The guests were tpen seated one large table which was decoratPtnv‘ “ Color note ° r P’ nk and yellow. 1 loses and yellow chrysanj.beins fanned a beautiful centerpiece,

CLUB CALENDAR 1 Monday t Delta Theta Tau and Alumni, Miss > I Jeanette Clark 7:30 P. M. Tuesday • Tri Kappa Sorority, Mrs. Paul , Saureer. 8 V. M. Young Matrons Club, Mrs. Tillman • Gehrig, 7:30 p.m. I Civic Section called meeting, Lib- > rary, 7:30 p. m. W C. T. U. Baptist church 2:30. i Cracker Jack Party, Mrs. Douglas , Elzey, Preble, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday • Preble school box. pie. and cake social. school. i Five Hundred Club, Mrs. Charles ■ Lose, 7:30 P. M. Zion Lutheran Missionary Society, > Mrs. Albert Scheuman, 2 P. M. Thursday Phoebe Bible ITass of Reformed church, Mrs. Be.n Schroyer. 7:30 p m. So Cha Rea. Mrs. Dan Zes nr at E. F. Gass home, 7:30 P. M. Carpe Diem Club, sailed meeting. Mrs. G. F. Elchorn. Saturday Cafeteria Supper of Zion Reformed W. M. S., church basement 5 to 7 p. m. and at each sid was a yellow taper in a pink holder. Small bride's bouquets of gum-drop candies, pink and yellownut cups and place cards of pretty design marked the places of the guests. Mis ; Fisher was presented a lovely selection of shower gifts from the guests and hostess, and Miss Watson also presented her with a beautiful shoulder corsage. Miss Marie Ref fey of this city was the only out-oftown guest at the lovely affair. The Womens Christian Temperance Union will meet in the Baptist church for the regular meeting, Tuesday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock. The following interesting program hqs been planned for the meeting. Devotiouals—Mrs. S. E. Shamp. Report of County Convention—Mrs. C. E. Hocker. Report of National Convention — Mrs. John Niblick. Vocal Duet—Mrs. Eugene Runyon, and Mrs. Henry* Adler. » Reading—Miss Dorothy Walters. Piano Spin—Fern Zimmerman. Business Session. Mispah Benediction. GUESTS ENJOY SUNDAY DINNER Mr. ami Mrs. Albert Miller entertained at dinner Sunday, tor the guests who included Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brodbeck ami sons, Richard and Robert. Mr. and Mre. El win Miller. Mr and Mrs. Charles Miller, the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Miller and child ren Carl and Ruth Joan. • r— SOCIETY SERVES DINNER FOR RELATIVES Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Steele entertained at their home on Eigitth street Sunday, with a dlnner.Covers weer laid for Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Steele. Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer Steele, and Mrs. James Steele of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gibson of Idavilla; Mrs. Arthur Garrlgeus of Frankfort; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Venis of Bluffton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steele and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Steele and family. Final arrangements have been made for the annual box. pie. and cake social which will be held on Wednesday evening. October 9, at. the Preble school, located about one mile north of Preble. Elizabeth Leyse will be in charge of the affair. Sales and contests will be among the interesting features of the evening's program The public is cordially invited to attend the festive. Mrs. Mary Steele, of South Third street was delightfully surprised when several Fort Wayne people called at her home at dinner time with well-fill ed baskets. A chicken dinner was enjoyed. Those attending included, Mrs. R. C. Panish, Mis. Nellie Boyle and daughter Zelma. Mts. Arthur Rose, Mrs. Thomas Reid. Mrs. Sarah McBarnes of Fort Wayne and Mrs. George Schroeder of Holden. H. Va. ENTERTAINS WITH DINNER Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Spangler and daughters, Mary Catherine ami Rose Marie, entertained at dinner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Nick Schroer and daughter Rita, of Fort Recovery; Mr. |

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1929.

and Mrs. Frank Spangler, and Mist Lucile Trlcker of New Corydon; Mrs. Amelia Spangler, Miss Agnes Spangler Mr. and Mrs. Otto Miller and sons, John and Dick, Victor Kable and Leo Spangler of this city. LOCAL COUPLE MARRIED SATURDAY At a simple home wedding performed Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stookey, North Ninth street, Mies Velma Stookey .became tile bride of William I). Drummond. Rev. R. E. Vance read the impressive single ring ceremony. The bride was attended by Mrs. Everett Venis and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stookey. She was becomingly dressed in a lovely blue georgette dress fashioned with a flaring skirt and long tight sleeves. She wore a blue hat to match and black, patent leather pumps trimmed with blue kid. The bridesmaid. Mrs. Venis, wore a lovely green ensemble and blonde footwear. Complimentary to the bride and groom Mr. and Mrs. Stookey entertained Sunday with a chicken dinner at 2 o'clock. The guests of the dinner party were Mr. and Mrs. William. D. Drummond, Mr. and Mre. Everett Venis and son Earl Dudley and daughter Mona Elaine, Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Drummond. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Elliot ahil children Mary and Homer, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stookey and children Jaunlta and Fred. About, thirty gesuts attended a party following the dinner. Mrs. Drummond is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stookey and has been employed as a liousemaid. Mr. Drummond is the son of Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Drummond, and is employed by the Mutschler Packing Company of this city. They will reside at the home of the groom's parents at 621 West Adams street, ■ ■' ■ —o ■ ■ - “MRS. O’LEARY’S COW” CAUSES BIG ARGUMENT KIIVT.SIEI: FROM PAUM OSK, cow, and even if they had. why should the Missus, with her rheumatics, get up at midnight to milk?” ‘‘That cow —” Expostulated Canty. "Spontaneous combustion is my theory,” interposed Charles Schoeder, 84. He was seconded by Nicholas Winand of the same age. ‘■Well, there's only one way to settle it.'' Resumed Canty grimly, when the others were -finished. “I'm the youngest man here and I'm pretty spry for my age. If we keep on meeting every year pretty soon I'll be the only one left. Then that cow will get the respect that’s due her!” o LOCAL SOCIETY ACTS AS HOST TO CONVENTION (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEI committee in charge- of registration at the church. Following the banquet the regular young people's services will be presented. Tonight Is to be young people's night and the services will begin at 7:30 o'clock. The program is as follows: Prelude Hymn. 353 Invocation, Rev. B. M. Bechdolt “The President’s Reverie” Solo. Mrs. Walter Krick “Service”, Marie Blough “China’s Challenge Today,” Miss Ellen M. Studley Offertory Hymn. 38 Benediction. Rev. R. A. Shumaker. Very fine programs have been planned for tomorrow, the morning session beginning at 8:30 o'clock and the afternoon session at 1:30 o'clock. Anyone desiring to attend any of these programs is invited to do. —■ Graf Zeppelin Lands In Face Os Bad Storm Friedrichshafen, Germany. Oct 7 (UP) The dirigible Graf Zeppelin, returning from a day’s cruise over Switzerland, made a most difficult landing in a storm here late yesterdav. Tripled ground crews were unable to hold tin craft and disaster wjs averted only when spectators at the hangar volunteered to help land the Graf. o- — Murder Trial Dismissed Valparaiso, Ind., Oct. 7.—(U.Rl—Another chapter in the eventful life of Mrs. Catherine Cassler was closed today with dismissal of murder charges brought against her in connection with the death of Miss Cameola Soutar, Chicago roller skater. Action to nolle prosse the charges was filed last week and granted in court here. The state admitted it could not prove where Miss Souter was murdered and that its case against Mrs. Cassler was weak. ——o —-— Pistol Duel Ends Fatally In Texas Nacocdwhes. Tex., Oct. 7 I UP) The sheriff's office here, which Sunday was the setting for a pistol duel between two officers in which both were killed, today became the scene of a court of inquiry into the deaths Deputy prohibition agents Louis Chance was visiting with deputy sheriff Claude King, witnesses said, and tile men progressed from n discussiou over dry law enforcement to a violent quarrel. Roth men filed almost simultaneous, it was Said,

ffrTownTalk

Jesse Roop and son Hryee, Miles Roop and Ralph Roop, have returned from Akron, Ohio, where they spent Sunday visiting with Alfred Roop, a brother of Jesse. Mr. and Mrs. George Squier, H. M. Bower and Marie Kolter motored to Muncie Sunday where they visited the Misses Mildred and Lillian Worthman. Violet Squier and Catherine Weidler of this city, who are students at the Ball Teachers’ college at Muncie. All the Decatur young ladies were reported to be getting along fine in their school work. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Reynolds, Mrs. Enoch Eady. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Moon, and Mr. and Mrs. Bell Lake of Fort Wayne, -jnotored to Lima, Ohio, Sunday, where they spent the day visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Railihg and daughters. After a delicious dinner the remainder of the day was spent in visiting and taking pictures. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hoffman and children, Harold, Milton and Margaret went to Fort Wayne yesterday, where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Lehman. Mrs. Lehman was injured in an automobile accident a few weeks ago and is still a patient at the Lutheran Hospital. While at the Hospital, Mr aud Mrs. Hoffman also visited with their cousin, Mrs. Paul Bieberick. Miss Blanche Cottrell and Albert Kink, of Fort Wayne visited over Sunday with Miss Cottrell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cottrell. W. P. Schrock was home over Sunday after a several weeks trip to Chicago, Milwaukee and other western cities, in the interests of the Waring Glove Company. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Root and Mr. and Mrs. E. C Mistele, of Detroit were visitors here Sunday Messrs Root and Mistele are interested in the MacyCon veyor Company. Mr. Mistele being the largest retail dealer in Detroit, with five large yards. The first power propeled conveyor will be shipped from the plant here to him tomorrow and he expects to use many of them within a short time, his yards requiring about fifty of the machines. Mr. and Mrs. Zach Vachon of Markle were weekend visitors here. Mrs. Avon Burk ami son James visited in Fort Wayne Saturday afternoon. Judge J. T. Merryman observed his birthday yesterday with an automobile trip with his family visiting Huntington and a number of other places in northeastern Indiana. Fred Mutschler has bought a property from Fred King located at the corner of Oak and Fornax streets. He will move the old house off and erect a new dwelling there during the next year. James Fagen, one of the three men to plead guilty of holding up the Spencerville bank last week formerly resided here. He was motorman on the freight car on the Fort Wayne and Decatur Interurban line. Mr. and Mrs. France Coater left for Gary today and will visit there and in Chicago for a week. Mr. ami Mrs. C. D. Teeple visited in Fort Wayne over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mauller, son Glen, and daughters Fay and May spent the week-end at Columbus, Imliana. where they visited with Mrs. Mauller's tather. Jojrn Smith, formerly of this city. Mr. Smith has been ill for some time and is slightly improved. Mr and Mrs. Mauller and family also enjoyed a motor trip through the southern part of the state, where they visited the Old Brown County Jail, and the Wee Pafth Hill. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Gay and daughter Golda returned to Alma, Michigan after spending a few days visiting with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gay. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Kohls attended the services at the Beach Grove Christian church last evening. Following ihe regular evening service a reception was held honoring the Rev. Arthur Gillispee. who celebrated his seventy-first birthday anniversary. Saturday, Rev and Mrs. Gillispee celebrated their G-qlden Wedding. Miss Miriam Parrish, who is attending a business college at Toledo. Ohio, spent tlie week-end in this city visiting witli her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Burt Mangold, and Mr. and Mrs. John Erwin of Fort Wayne spent Sunday visiting at Three Rivers, Michigan. Isaac Brown aud W. Guy Brown were guests of Miss Clara Brown, at. her home on Mcßarnes street, Sunday. The Misses Maty Jane Fritzinger and Helen Draper spent, Sunday visiting with Miss Mary aud Miss Iris Ack er. in Fort Wayne. Mr. a,nd Mrs. Robert Fritzinger were guests Sunday, of Mr. and Mrs. Silas. Miller at Mendon, Ohio. Frank Schmitt and family spent Sunday visiting witli friends at Ottoville, Ohio. Mrs. Clara Anderson spent yesterday Mrs. Clara Anderson spent yesterday visiting at Geneva and attending the Rally Day program at the United Brethren ehttreh. Miss M. Deininger left this morning for fort Wayne, where she spent the day. Dr. and Mrs. Fred Pa terson returned home Sunday evening after a two weeks vacation trip in the Lake dis-! trict of Noitheru Indiana aud lower Michigan. Mr. and Mis. Harry Fuhrman aud ia-

tnily and Mr and Mrs. Floyd Myers and family of this city vfulted the Deacon Yoder family at Berne Sunday. Mrs. W. E. Patterson, Mrs. Opal Slusher and daughter Peggy. Miss Wanda Ught and H G. Weaver of Fort Wayne, C. O. Brown and family. W. E Brown of Decatur, and Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Busehe spent Sunday afternoon at the L. D. Brown home near Monroe. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bell left this morning for New York City, where on Wednesday morning they will sail on the S. S. Berengaria tor South Hampton, England. They will be gone about ten weeks, during which time Mr. Bell will look after business for the La Fontaine Handle company and make a survey for the handle manufacturers in this part of the country. Mrs. Irene Steele and Herman Pagel of Sturgis. Michigan weqr Sunday guests of Mrs. Rebecca Eady. Mrs. Maude Merriman and daughter Frieda, spent this afternoon in Fori Wayne. William Little left this morning for Williamsport where he will visit with hM sister Mrs. Victor Ringer. Bob Cole returned Saturday from a few week's trip to California. Dick Engle and Vawfan Schnediker spent last evening in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Harve LaFonntain motored to Geneva this afternoon to attend the funeral of Mrs. John T. Kelly William Gass and Miss Helen Voglewede motored to South Bend Sunday and spent the day visiting with Mary Margaret V oglewede. Sherman Koos and Dorothy Haley motored tr Bern** yesterday afternoon. Bernard Clark and Wendall Macklin returned yesterday from B'comington where they attende the Indi-aoa-Notre Dame Game. George Laurent, Earl Christen, and Dean Dorwin spent the week-end at Bloomington where they attended the indiana-Notre Dame game. MORE GUNS ARE FOUND IN PRISON Canon City, Colo., Oct 7. —(U.R) — Two convicts were in confinement at the stjate penitentiary today following discovery that two mere had been smuggled into the prison, where rioting cost 12 lives and $5410.000 damage Thursday and Friday. Convict I>eo W. McGentry. Denver gunman, was locked in solitary yesterday. Charles Davis, La Animas county bandit, previously had been confined after testimony of about 30 convicts had been heard by athorities investigating the riot. It was believed the two prisoners could shed light on how arms and ammunition were smuggled into the penitentiary, making possible the sanginary battle between mutineers, and an ‘army of national guardsmen, i prison guards ami citizen volunteers. 1 The two revolvers were found in a ' coal pile. Daniels and Jimmy Pardue.. his chief accomplice in inciting the ; mutiny, were coal shovelers, handling, the fuel as it came from the convictworked mines. Warden F. Eugene Crawford, who thought his only wound was from a shotgun slug which struck his head. . discovered he had a bullet imbedded in his chest. It had passed a quarter of an inch below his heart, physicians said. Doctors probed for the bullet yesterday but. were unable to recover it. If physically able, Warden Crawford will go to Denver today to attend a meeting of the state board of correetion to open bids for a new cell house for which the last state legislature appropriated $168,000. A statement pi inted in the Rocky Mountain News, credited to a Denver bsinessman and ex-convict, said officials of the penitentiary knew of the smuggling of guns into the prison. The ex-convict is quoted as saying that he would be willing to expose a dope and liquor emuggling ring in the penitentiary if insured protection! by the state. The statement goes so far as to charge that Boon Best, former warden of the penitentiary, was killed because he was attempting to break up the smuggling. Best died when his automobile.! driven by a convict, was struck by a tia n. The chauffeur deserted the i machine on a railroad track. o Bladder Irritation ll’ functional Bladder Irritation disturbs your sleep, causes Burning or Itching Sensation. Backache or Tx'g Pains, making you feel tired, ’ depressed, and discouraged, wh y not. try the Cystex 48 Hour Test?' Don’t give up. Get Cystex today at any drug store. Put it to the test. , See for yourself what it does. Mon-! ey back if it doesn't bring quick improvement, and satisfy you completely. Try Cystex today. Only 60c. LOST or Strayed- Brown half hound and half bird dog. Clipped. Larke dog.' White ring around his neck- Dark on his back. Call Charles Andrews, Route 2. Craigville phone, aud receive reward. 238-3tx

COURTHOUSE Real Estate Transfers Frederick King etux, in lot 846, Decatur, to Frederick H. Mutschler, for $750.00. Julius Haugk etux, part Inlot 571 and part in lot 158, Decatur, to Henry Dellinger. for $4,300.00 Marriage Licenses William D. Drummond, sausage maker. Decatur, to Velma Stookey, Decatur..

WHO! BUI TODDLES. NIW SUFFERS

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| THE CORT | Tonight—Tomorrow Show starts at 6:30 o’clock THE TALKING AND MUSICAL TREAT s “THE SHOWBOAT” S f 2 A love story that will make the blood pump madly through your 0E ■ 1 veins! Edna Ferber’s great novel filmed in all its glitter j • glamour and heart-touching tenderness. The story of a great# -1 fir love that lived through great adversity; the story of two heart- “ hungry young folks who rose above the world of the show boat, J ■ l only to sink and rise again triumphant over all. With Laura La ff J Plante, Joseph Schildkraut, Otis Harlan. Alma Rubens, Emily Fitzroy, Jane La Verne. Music from the Florenz Ziegfeld stage I ■ production. , [BE COMEDY and MOVIETONE NEWS. fie 125 c 50c g m ir 3 ! mjr'i m rc4 rii ir*trn ipi ni reueiugunucidtirigrJcx oreHSUcaEluE: [“PUBLIC sale OF REAL ESTATE SATI’RDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1929 at 10:00 a. m. I will sell at Public Auction to the highest bidder, the following described estate, at 641 West Madison street, Decatur: 7 Room House and bath, complete'/ modern. Basement under entire house. Majestic furnace; motor plumbing; House in good repair; 4 car garage. This is one of the best locations in Decatur. House is open for inspection at any time. TERMS—I-3 cash on day of sale. Balance in two years. Immediate oossession. i EMERSON BENNETT, Owner Roy Johnson, auctioneer. PUBLIC SALE I will nell at Public Auction at my residence at 422 North Third street, Decatur, on e SATURDAY. OCTOBER 12 Commencing at 1:00 P. M. Oak bed davenport; Sectional bookcase; Folding card table; Magazine rack; Ovtl shape oak library table; Hardwood floor brush; Victor Victrola, several records; Round oak dining table and 6 dining chairs; Stands; Ceuler tables; Sanitary cot; Small oak rocker and chair; Brass bed, springs and mattress; Iron bed. springs mattress; Oak chiffonier; Small gas healer: Kitchen table ami chairs; Chalmers fireless gas range, like new; Oak dresser, Oval mirror; Oak dresser, square mirror; Chilli’s lied; Settee; Seiwing machine; High chair; Cold packer; Stair carpet; 9x12 Wilton rug; 6x9 Wilton Rug; 9x12 Velvet rug. new; 6x9 Valvet rug, new; 2 small Velvet rugs, new; several small rugs and carpet; 3 oak rockers; Morris cltair; Wicker rocker; Wicker floor lamp; pictures; Refrigerator; Coal oil heater; Porch swing; Dishes; fruit cans; tubs; curtains; step holder; lawn mower; garden hose; garden tools and many articles too numerous to mention. TERMS--CASH. OTTO KIRSCH Roy Johnson, auctioneer. The ADAMS Theatre Tonight and Tuesday 100 TALKING PROGRAM! , _, Men adored her . . . women » envied her. Tlirough London's i Filled society she swept. 1 leaving a trail of broken hearts 1 'la JkCjT \ ' H,ld H, ‘rt eil jewels'. Nevet -JML has charming Norma Shearer I qF 1 ,’JMr had a role like this! The flv« vr KM . sparkling stage hit has been W made into a picture filled with "* 1 * ~ wit. unexpected happenings, gay tccnes! With Basil Rathbone, Added - • “beach babies’’ An George Burraud, Herbert ALL tai »KING Comedy Scream Brunstoh and Geo. K. Arthur COMING- “THE MYSTERIOUS DR. El MANC.HI A BIG PARAMOUNT Special! ALL-TALKING Mvsterx Thriller'

PAGE FIVE

Carl N. Shoemaker, funner, Hartford Township to Lorene Hall, Hartford township. o There will be a meeting of the Blue Lodge at the Masonic hall Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock. C. E Peterson, W M

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