Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 71, Decatur, Adams County, 24 March 1930 — Page 5

•«M *' - IB ‘ i !/ Wbety >. ,w //‘mTW hl nv Uj fl' lb* Ml3B Mar)r M 8C * • T •'JJ* MIBS Margaret Haley j J) -- Phonee 1000—1001 ILj . —. I I 111 ll— I■! I ~ Illi , ... ~, , ,

Mood Is Pleasantly Softened L. YORK, March 24—<U.R)~In the lineup of suit fashions, which L-nized as o f flrst i«npo rtance tI,,R ’•Rring, the soft suit ranks as Lular importance. The clas-ailkntion covers a large group, L one reason why ft demands special recognition, including, as it large quota of the cloth models that are now being presented, addition a number, equally impressive of silk suits that are to attention later on.

M n „t , ; . viggeratlon to sa >’ tK in BUlt rtyU ?, ML,, sm'. while the softenMX... nf the belted line ■Jurs ,• frequently in jackets R t'HT fu<tor- These (lotails , I" ,he personality of doth or silk. “ '"OS when the suit ' , 1S 1,,., spring, the tallorM’is’tak'n for granted — an Mabie expression for town Ma'ui of the jacket K kirl That type can K, even '■•'» the position of as a popular fashion is hut it is a different K with the soft suit which K (ls npott another mood eilfor its larger acceptance. ■tuition of the 1930 soft suit differ' tit from last year's silk costume, where ■>!' noglihly simple stylit r<dy an inconspicu- . meiit to the dress it v ,i This year much goes design of the jacket. . 'his suit trend leave ■oubt .it all of the. high regard n -.Hies hold, and they of the phases of ode usually assign (■o dr. '■ -nd coats or etiseni Tin simple belted vertyp:-: :n plain flat crepe, in i.ny or black, whose si the utility dark ■esl' can be easily com- • ' he same gradations are familiar in daytime are presented in other leing more comjKtteu styling, and greater of fabric. version that is unmistakably adopts -i..a1l patterned silks. in prints of white or lieige or cheeks on a dark ground ■thing that is not floral) or the neat little faconne patwhich are newer. ■ ' II- Township Home Econo Chili will meet Thursday after- ■'' at two o'clock at the home of IVilda Rice. r ? |]< nnan Ehinger will enter H 1 ~’T Bridge chib Thursday even- ■ at 6: 30. IShm ~~** * ■hr Art Department of the WoB a ' (!■>», wj]] meet at the home M'lrs. i; I). Myers, tonight at sev■itirty o'clock. ■ree BIRTHDAYS ■IEBRATED SUNDAY and Mrs. Clarence Drake en■tinned ,c dinner Sunday compli■«tary to William Drake. Robert ■?ke, am! Junior Drake, all of y llll celebrated their birthday an■ersarjis. a two course dinner ■ served at noon at a long table ■re two large birthday takes furjh*- 1 '! the center piece. One cake ■tained seventy-four candles for ■illiinn Drake, and the other con■ed twenty seven, fourteen for ■ert and fifteen for Junior Drake, ■tuwrs were arranged for Mrs. B " Schuepp and son Gerald of ■ Wert. Ohio. Mrs. Basil Gephart ■ (laughter Irene of Wren, Ohio, ■ and Mrs. H. E. Jackson and ■Mier Beulah and Erma and son

a After Winter’s Colds Neglect Your Kidneys. c^'Hg are i ° n t * ie '“' kidneys. A constant backache. *'“> kidney irregularities, and an •chy, worn-out feeling all too often *»rn of disorder. Don’t take ch*nces! Help your kidneys with “san's Pills. Endorsed theworld °ver. Sold by dealers everywhere. 50,000 Users Endorse Doan’s: !*£”*•?, u, h. 7,2 Gra*e* Streets CharVa», mvi; "A cold *eemed to tJUt my my back got •© week ‘•t I could hardly turn in bed My joint* , * re T° re * arn “ and the kidney action 25? U A r ' ! f*’ l better immediately after ta * Doan a Pills and was aoon well? - » gill ■jh

CLUB CALENDAR Monday Art Department, Mrs. R. D. Myers 7:30 p. m Pythian Needle Club, K. of P. Home following lodge. Research Club, Mrs. C. E. Bel. 2:30 p. m. Dramatic Department. Miss eauette Clark, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday Kirkland Ladies Club, Kirkland High School. 1:30 p. m. Board of Guardians, Library 3 p. in. Civic Section, Library Rest Room 7 p. m. Young Matrons Club, Mrs. Dallas Goldncr, 7.30 p. m. Willing Workers Class, Mrs. Dick Haggart, Monroe. 7:30. Wednesday Calvary Evangelical Ladies Aid Society. Mrs. Myla Harmon, all day. St Marys Township Home Economics Club, Mrs. A. W. Gulick, 7 p. m. Mount Taber Aid Society All Day. W. C. T. U. County Institute, Reformed church at Berne. Historical Club, Mrs. Ben DeVor 2:30 p. ni. Thursday Christian Indies Aid Society. Mrs. Ered p. m. Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid Society Mrs. Charles Bowers, all day. D. A. R. Tea Patty, Mrs. Roy Archbold. 2:30 p. m. Root Township Home Economic' i Club, Mrs. Wilda Rice 2 p. m. Bridge Club, Mrs. Herman Ehiuger, 6:30 p. m. Friday Adi ms County Federation of Clubs, spring tea, Library Auditor ium, 2 p. m. Carl Francis, Mr. end Mrs. Nola King all of Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mis. William Drake, Miss Valera Hart. Mr. unft Mrs. Clarence Drake and sous Robert. Junior, and Donald all of this city. The Ladies Aid Society of the Calvary Evangelical cjnireh will meet Wednesday for an all-day quilt ng session at the horn -of Mrs. Myla Harmon. A pot-luck dinner will be served at the noon hour. The Khkland Ladies Club will meet Tuesday afternoon at onethirty o’clock at the Kirkland High School. ENTERTAINS AT DINNER Mr. ami Mrs. Sam Acker enter tained at dinner Sunday noon com plimentary to their guests. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Roop of Hillman. Michigan. Covel s were arranged for the honored guests. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse C. Gtady and family, and Mrs. Byall and family of Lgke Wawasee, Mr. and Mrs. Amos L. Roop and family of Fort Wayne, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Acker. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Hurless of Willshire. Ohio were 'afternoon guests. MRS. LELAND FRANKS HONORED WITH DINNER Mrs. Leland Franks was surprised with a birthday dinner, Sunday noon, honoring her birthday anniversary. The guests brought food and at the noon hour a pot-luck dinner was served the following guestMr. and Mrs. Henry Koeneman and daughter Kathleen, son Henry Jr.. Elvina, Floience, and Norma of Hoagland, Eleanor Koeneman and Marc le Gaels of Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Flank Crist, Mr. and Mrs. U W. Franks, Myron Franks, Miss Golda Limenstall, Mr. and Mrs. Wi'sou Lewton and family. Mr. an 1 Mrs. Oscar Beatty and family of Fort Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Lewton and daughter Eloise and Cha.les Breiuer of Mariou. The honored guest was the recipient of many lovely birthday gi‘-„ — Following the dinner the guests enjoyed a social afternoon after which a supper was served. ENTERTAINS WITH DINNER PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Frank Orndrotf enlerlatiicd a number of friends and relatives with a dinner party a' their home cast of Berne in honor of their tenth Wedding aniversary. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. .Frei! Ilisey and chihlien Bobby. Winifred. and Marjoiy, Mr. mid Mrs. Chelsea WyaiU and son Bill.' 1 <■•: of Portland. Mr. and Mrs Amos Ketchum and son Jerry. Mr. and M.s. Harvc Baker aud children Mailon mid Alice Kathryn Baker, Harold Kolter of Decatur, Mr. and Mrs.

ENTERTAINS

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1930.

James Durbin, Beulah Ketchum, Mamie Ruth Dailey and Mr. and Mrs. Orndrotf. ENTERTAINS CLUB WITH SATURDAY BRIDGE PARTY Mrs. Haney was hostess to the Saturday night Bridge Club at hei home on Madison Street. Spring j flowers were used throughout the rooms and seasonal appointments' were t arried out in the games and Dinner. High Club prize was awmded to Mrs. John Peterson and guest ptixe went to Mrs, Fred Heuer. Mr. Fred Sellemeyer and Mrs. O. L. Vance, whoso birthdays occur on the same day were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Vance at a noon dinner Sunday. The dinning table was centered with a beautiful birthday cake, and seasonal decorations completed the color scheme .The guest list included Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sellemeyer ajid daughter Miss Della, Mr. and M ra - Fred Heuer, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sellemeyer and daughter Suzanne of Fort Wayne. COUNTY FEDERATION TO HOLD SPRING TEA Mis. Cliatles C. Deam of Bluffton chairman of ties American C'!'.’"'*ship for the Eighth district will be he principal speaker at the Adams County Federation of Clubs spring ] meeting and tea party whiclt will be held at the Library auditorium. Friday afternoon at two o’clock. Plans for installing a county lib rary in connection with the city l.hrary will be discussed at the meeting. At the present time Adams County has no library and since there is a demand for a county library the county federation of clubs will seriously consider the matter. An excellent program of musical numbers will be enjoyed at ter which tea will be served. Invitations have been issued to evei y club woman in Adams County and a good representation is desired at the meeting. The members of the vat ions home Economics Chilis of the coimty are especially invited to become affiliated with the county federation of clubs. A delegation of club women from Bluffton is also expected to be present. Those in charge stated today that any woman in Adams County, whether affiliated with any club is cordially invited to attend and help decide impoitant matters of civic, local, and county welfare. The t'nioii township Woman' 1 : chili will meet Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock at the home of Mr . Walter Whittenbarger. Roll •all will be answered by holding flower bulbs and seed exchange. Membe. s are urged to attend. TWO CLASSES ENJOY PIN PARTY The members of the Lindbergh and Corinthian Claeses of the Christian Sunday School were entertained with a dinner and social evening, ill the church basement Saturday evening at sixthirty o'clock. The basement was decorated with all kinds of pins and following a dinner which was served under the direction of Mrs. Fred King and Mrs. Sol Lord, refreshment committee, several "pin" games were enjoyed. Mr. and MrS. A. N. Hilton and Miss Grace served on the entertainment committee. INVITATIONS ISSUED FOR D. A. R. TEA PARTY All ladies who are interested in the O. A. R. are invited to an after noon tea, Thursday afternoon. March 27. at two-thirty o'clock at the home of Mrs. Roy Archbold on West Monroe street. The ladies will meet Mrs. James Crankshaw, state regent who will be a guest at the par y. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McFarren. of Bluffton, Mrs. Ed Euegeler and sons James. Bobbie and. daughter Katherine and Mr, Dwyer Engeler of Howe, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Niblick Sunday. Spring flowers centered the table and also were used about, the home. Mrs, W. L. Stanley and daughter Laura entertained at a six o'clock dinner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Leichty and son Donald of Elkhart. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Obernour and daughters Evelyn and Mildred, and Mr. Robert Wilson of Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs, Amos Fisher of this city, Mr. and Mrs. William Grieser, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Cross of Fort Wayne were entertained by Mrs. Herbert Greiser at her home in Fort Wayne Sunday. . The ladles Aid Society of the Christian Church will meet al the home of Mrs. Fred Coliter, at 717 Winchester sired, Thursday afternoon at two o'clock. Tiie Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid will meet at Hie home of Mrs. Charles Bowers, Thursday morning for an all day session of quilting. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Slrickh r had as their dinner guests Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Schirk and daughteis Dorothy. Helen ami son Doyle and Mrs. Florence Doraine of Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Strickler and daughter Ru'h LaVanghn and Miss Ruth Hammond of this city.

ENTERTAINS WITH . BIRTHDAY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Tom Vcnis entertained Sunday with a Birthday dinner honoring Eugene Foreman. Covers were arranged for Mr. and Mrs. Tom Vents Mr. and Mrs. Eugen? Foreman and sons Dick and Donald, Mr. and Mrs. F’loyd Cook and childlen, Ruth and Ray, Mr. and Mrs Everett Venla and children Earl D Ainrlne and children Majorle, Betty Jane, and Marylyn, Rosalie, of of Fort Wayne, and Rosenu Belle Wertsba ugher. «««— « I■ ■ i O*"*" *-**• "*• ll "* 11 —" HOSPITAL NOTES Dan Bruun, 123 South First street underwent a tousilleotomy operation at the Adams County Menioria 1 Hospital this morning. William Singleion, 317 North Eighth street, underwent a major emergency operation at the local hospital this morning Mrs. H. L. Merry, 1015 W. Monrot street, underwent a tonsillectomy operation this morning at the loeal hoslptal. Mrs. H. F. Aniriue, 1022 Russel street, undrewent a major operation at the Adams Comity Memorial hospital this morning. Beulah May Grim. Tocsin, submitted to minor operation at tlu Adams County Memorial Hospital Saturday afternoon. M ss No. ma Peterson. a!5 Penn street, was taken to the Adams County MemMorial Hosiptal Saturday afternoon where, she received medical care. Miss Peterson was in an automobile accident Saturday afternoon and was removed to her home lifter her injuries were dressed. o ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Bernard T. Terveer. 415 West Madison are the parent-’ of a girl baby born at the Adams County Memorial Hospital last night. The baby has been named ' Kathleen Ann. -—- o Heflin Condemns Jury Which Acquitted Doheny Washington, March 24 —(U.K) - Acquittal of Edward L. Doheny on a briery charge was "a travesty ou justice," Senator Heflin. Dem., Ala., declared in a speech on the floor today. Heflin demanded the names of ' the jurors who acquitted Doheny Ibe noted so they could not ggain ' serve upon a jury here. "If a man should steal a loaf lof bread he would go to the peni- | tentiary,” Heflin said. "If a woj man should steal food for her starving children she would go to jail. "But a millionaire who has corrupted high officials of the government and pillaged and plundered the oil reserves of his country goes free. “This trial was as bad as that recent one in which the jury sang 'Bye Bye Blackbirds.' It is common talk that some of those jurors had automobiles and bank accounts after the trial. “I ippe to see the time, when there is one standard of justice for rich and poor alike.” o Queer Love Affair Ends In Tragedy Detroit, Mar. 24.—UE Reunit ed with hsi husliaml and IS months old (laughter, Mrs. Dorothy Rowe March, living principal in a love experiment, which ended tragically at Miami Beach. Fla., after three week's trial, today hid from public gaze. Mrs. March came back Sunday to her ultra modern huslmnd. Benjamin March, curator of asiastic art of the Detroit AH Institute. Taking their daughter with them, the pair went into hid'ng to pick up the raveled ends of their inter- : opted lives. Meanwhile, at Miami Beach, Fla., lies the body of the losing principal in the odd experiment—Thomas A. Newton, married son of a wealthy Detroit packer, who “eloped" with Mrs. March with the con sent, of her husband. The experiment began three weeks agp when March, learning of the attachment of his wife for Newton, sanctioned a month's test of their infatuation for each other. "I knew,” the curator said, “that any artificial barrier I might put up would be useless.” Freed from the restrictions imposed by convention, th.' .enamored couple went to New York, Bermuda and finally to Florida. March had agreed to wait one month to receive'word of Hie sue cess or failure of the strange experiment. List Friday he was cheered by a message from his wife that she was coining home. A few hours later he was informed that Newton had ended his lite in a Miami Beach hotel room. Reichsbank Cuts Rate Beilin. Mar. 24. — (U.R) The Reichsbank today reduced its bank rate one-half of one per cent, to s'/ 2 per cent. Reduction of the Germ.in rate had been forecast imim diati ly attei tlu? Batik of England's rediic tion to 3Vi per cent last week, and was in line with the continued drop in rates that has been under way tliFO'igjiout the continent since September.

JOHN F. SNOW SEEKS OFFICE Local Attorney Candidate For Washington Township Trustee John F. Snow, Decatur attorney and former trustee of Washington township today announced that lie would seek the Democratic nomination for the office of trustee of Washington township subject to Democratic voters at the May primary election. Mr. Snow has been a Democrat all his life and served as county superintendent of schools many years ago and also as trustee of this township. He served for years as a Democratic precinct committeeman and has always been active in city, county, township and state politics. Mr. Snow stated today that he would make a thorough canvas of voters and if elected would conduct the affairs of the office in an efficient maimer. — — 0 LEADERS ARE OPTIMISTIC ABOUT PASSAGE FROM PAGE ONE) Olis. After defeat of the Thomas motion, the senate then plunged into filial debate on the bill, which was opened by Senator Lafollette, Repn., Wisconsin, who characterized the measure as “the worM bill in the nation's history”, and said it should be known as "Graumly's billion dollar tariff bill.” “The bill ellipses 'the tariff of abminatioHs' of IS2S in its imposition upou the public, aiul by comparison dwarfs the injustice and iniquity of the Payne-Aldrich act of 1909, which wrecked the republican party in 1912,” Lafollett”said. "As the bill stands today," he continued, it is the product of a series of deals conceived in secret, but executed with a brazen effrontery that s without parallel in the annals of the senate." Lafollette said votes on the bill "were changed over night" and declared the “farmer has been betrayed" by the new burdens of industrial tariffs placed upon his back. • Not only the farmers and wage earners, but the mass of the con sumers of the country are by this bill delivered over tt> the trusts and combinations to lie exploited to the limit without hope of relief from competition ether at home or abroad." Lafollette continued. The bill, he said, would create sectional ill-will within the I'nited States ami ill-will between the United States and foreign nations. o Card of Thanks We wish in this manner to thank onr neighbors and friends for their kindness and sympathy in our rei cent bereavement. McCullough children. o —•«— Planes Hunt For Pair Mount Clemens. Mich., Mar. 24. —,'U.r: -Army aviators of Selfridge F'eld today interrupted preparations for their flight to the west coast tomorrow, to search for a I man and a boy thought to have been drifting helplessly on Lake St. Clair. Eight planes took part in the search, but no sign of the 50-foot yaw| in which were thought to be a man and a boy, were found. The customs boarder patrol in Detroit requested the search. The yawl was seen to pass from the Detroit river into the lake. Saturday afternoon. It had pot returned toda.y > Elect President New York, Mar. 24. U.R) —Foe the second time in four months, the 95 bishops of tiie Episcopal church will meet in Chicago Wednesday to elect a presiding bishop to com plctc the term which ends Dec. 31, 1931. Bishop John Gardner Murray of Maryland, presiding b'sliop for a term of six years, died in Atlantic City, Sept. 3, and Bishop Charles Palmerston Anderson, of Chicago, his successor, died Jan. 22. o — Steel Director Dies Miami, Beeh, Fla., Mar. 24. ;U.R) While medica laid was rushing] by airplane and automobile to his bedside, D. I‘. Thompson, director of the Inland Steel company. Chicago, (lied of pneumonia at the Romey Plaza hotel hefe at 1:20 a. m. today. Foiled by incl- ment weather in liis attempt to fly to the aid of Thunipson. Dr. Auswel N. Caine., noted New Orletins phys cian, sped across Florida trails in an autoinobiled tiring Hie night. —(j — ? The Backward Human Race Scientists now say thnt the hu man race is at least a million years old. If that Is true. It is even more | backward thnn we thought it was —Cleveland Plain Dealer.

||Town Talk

Gerald Somers who la attending Chicago University spent Sunday with his pareata Dr and Mrs. L. E. Souters. Mrs. Blanch Graham of Monroe spent Saturday in Decatur. Miss Margaret Foester and May Human of Fott Wayne were weekend guests of Mr. aud Mrs. Wilbur Siunan. Joe Bebout of Indianapolis spent the week-end in this city the guest of relatives. Charles Niblick of Fort Wayne visited with his mother Mrs. James Niblick over Sunday. W. H. Foughty and family visited with relatives at Winona latke, Sunday. Mi. and Mrs. Floyd Gibsou of For! Wayne visited with relatives here over the week-end. Mrs. Be.n DeVor, Miss Dorothy Haley, and Sherman Koos visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Smith at Urluaua, Ohio, Sunday.. Mi. and Mrs. T. H. McClintock of Fort Wayne visited with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Teeple Stfnday. ' The Misses Gleunys Bagley, Corrine Smith of Berne, Helen Christen and Margaiet Haley of this city visited in Fort Wayne Saturday night. Clarence Spoiler of Mooreland spent the week end in this city visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Spuller. Mr, and Mis. Fred Connell of Fott Wayne spent the week-end in .his city visiting with Dr. and Mrs. C. V. Connell. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winans and family of Fort Wayne visited with relatives in th s city Sunday. John Guebard of Warsaw attended the Moose initiation services here Sunday and visited with fi lends. Miss Margaret Mills, student nurse at the Methodist Hospital it Fort Wayne, visited with relatives in this city Sunday. Miss Alice Giadieux of Fort Wayne, Pike Parnluun and Bill Eli!s( i of Hoik Orville visited 'with friends in ths city yesteiday. Mr. aud Mrs. J. H. Heller arrived home Sunday morning from a several weeks visit in Miami, Florida, where they enjoyed all the pleasures of the famous winter play ground. As guests at the ~a son Hotel, where Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Helm, former Decatur residents are host and hostess, they enjoyed many happy visits and automobile trips to various places of interest. The crowd at Miami this year was the largest since 1925 and plans to tak,e care of more next season are now being made. Mr. and Mrs. Oren Schultz have returned to this city, after a motor trip to Cleveland and Akron. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Keller, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Meyers motored to Bluffton yesterday afternoon and visited relatives. Carrol Cole of Fort Wayne visited over Sunday at the J. H. Cole home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McFarren of Bluffton were, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Niblick Sunday. Miss Justine Hocker of Plymouth. Indiana, spent the week-end at her home here. Mrs. Dan Niblick left this morning for Vera Cruz to be with her mother a few days. Miss Bertha Vogelweile and neice, Katherine Jane Vogelwede, have returned from Toledo, Ohio, where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hael'ling. Mrs. Henry Schultz returned home yesterday front Cleveland and Akron, Ohio, where she spent the Winter. Mr. and Mrs. James Crosbie of Bluffton were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Campbell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Saurer and Mrs. Edward Saurer spent Sunday afternoon in Bluffton. The Misses Mary Straub. Amelia Koen'g. Marcia Ohl< r, “Shorty" Martin, ( arl Noll, and Clarence Smith motored to Fort Wayne last evening where they enjoyed a show? Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Metzger re turned to their home at Pontiac. Michigan, afti r spending the weekend with relatives in this city. Chester Nelson of Geneva spent the week-end in this c'ty visiting S/Wi-i-r- M i |l—- — to $.300 on your own signaturn and security. No endorsers required. Our twenty-parent plan makes the repayment easy. Courteous, confidential service. iou can g?t a loan today. * Straight loans for farmers. Franklin Security Co, Over Schafer Hdw. <*®o. Phono 237 Decatur, lud

with his brother, Nathan Nelson. Roy Kalver returned to Chicago th'is morning after spending the week-end here visiting with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. I. A. Kalver. Emma Striker left today tor Fort Wayne where she will enter Nurse's training at the Lutbeian Hospital. Her sister, Mrs. Lee Myers will assume the duties of office clerk at th<» County Superintendent's office, where Miss Striker has been employed. Mrs. Robert Case returned Friday from Indianapolis where she has been visiting for the past two months with her sons, Mr. and Mrs. George Case and Ralph Case and fa mily. The Misses Mary Cowan. Marjorie DeVoss, Leia Palmer, Evelyn Kohls. Martha Erma Butler attended the Eighth Grade tournament held at Berne, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Young and daughter Dorothy and Miss Neva Dellinger spent Sunday at Richmond, Indiana and Eaton, Ohio. Mr, and Mrs. George Meyers and son, Gene, of this city spent Sunday at Rockford, Ohio, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Miller and daughter, Ruth. Robert Strickler and Miss Ruth Hammond attended the theater in Fort Wayne last evening. Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Somers motored to Bluffton Sunday afternoon

BABY CHICKS Hatched from well-culled, free range, healthy flocks. Heavies, $ll.OO per hundred. leghorns, $9.00 per hundred. Custom Hatching 4Vi cents per chick. Chicks ready Tuesday of each week. We have the Newtown and .Jamesway Brooder stoves at a reduction with an order. Morehead Farm Hatchery 2 miles north. 1 mile east, Vi mile south of Wren, Ohio. > Wren Phone. Community Sale VACANT LOT ON LIBERTY WAY SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1930 Commencing at 2:00 P. M. Good Round Oak Wood and Coal Range in that class condition; Small Gas Stove with oven; Good Oil Heater; 3 Good 9x12 Axminister Rugs; one 6x9 Rug; 4 Carpets; 3 Oak Beds, springs and mattresses; set of Double Coil Springs; Cot; 2 Dressers; 2 Commodes; Chest of Drawers: Large Mirror; Bookcase; New Refrigerator; 2 Library Tables 10-ft. Oak Dining Table; Buffet; set of Dining Chairs; 3 Kitchen Chairs; Table Lamp; Settee; Canpet Sweepers and many other articles. TERMS—CASH. JACK BRUNTON, Mgr. Anyone having anything to sell list it at owe. THE CORT I NOTE —We wish to announce that our talkie is again in per- t feet order. We invite all persons who were disappointed 1 with last night’s performance to see ami hear this etrow ? tonight or tomorrow as our guests. Tonight---Tomorrow Elinor Glvn’s Movietone Drama “SUCH MEN ARE DANGEROUS” With a Splendid Cast headed by Warner Baxter and Catherine Owen Lovely and young. But unable io endure this ugly | Croesus, she lied him only lo later find herself in the arms of a young, handsome fellow who was > one and the same man. Iler husband with a rci modeled face! Added-Good Talking Comedy - - Movietone News. 25c —5O c The ADAMS Theatre Tonight and Tuesday TERRIFIC, AMAZING DRAMA! The Punch-Packed Story of a woman who sacrificed evervthing—YOUTH. BEAUTY, HONOR. HAPPINESS—ALL for “APPLAUSE” With Helen Morgan, Joan Peers and an inspired cast. A Mother and Her Convent-Bred Daughter Plunged in the mad riotous revels of burlesque shows’ A picture that is daringly different—one that will startle you with its realism! ADDED TALKING TREATS MICKEY MOUSE Cartoon scream, "THE GAUCHO.” Also—An all-talking, rib-tickling comedy riot. 20c —4O c 1

PAGE FIVE

where they called on Dick Brickley who was operated on at the Bluffton hospital. 0 . COURT HOUSE Real Eatae Tranaferg Emma L. Stnitley et al, 80 acres in Blue Creek Township to Joseph L. Sipe for |6500.00. Fred Reppert et ux. In lots 27, 28 Bellmont Park, to George Harding ot ux for SI.OO Robbers Are Foiled Indianapolis, March 24-4U.R) — Burglars, working in dense clouds of tear gas, blew an inside safe of the Jennings Brothers Colonial Savings and Trust Company at Indianapolis last night but failed to get the $15,000 it contained. The same gang, it was believed, entered the Arthur Furniture company's store, blew open a safe and escaped with S3OO. — o— FOfrSALE 2 lull blooded Flemish giant does; S young ones. 1 Buck, .abbit house or Hade on bicycle. Call 871-0 George Brown. 71-2tx SOTICF : :• •.! -■■'■'■H wrvi of fs rvri: >o. -jrgte Notice in heecliv given to tiie creditors, licit-.; .hoi I, gate's of M otgalena Egly. dece neat to appear lit tile Adams Circuit Court held at Detin. Indlsna on the 15th day of April ISJO. and allow • ausc, If anv. whv the FINAL S E T T L E M E N T ACCOt’NI'S with the estate of said decedent should rot be approved: and said heirs are notified to then and there make | root < heirship and receive their distributive (hares. Levi Egly, .Vdministrnrtor. I'eeatur, Indiana. March 22, IS3O I Attorney Ernchte and Litterer. March 24-:tl