Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 136, Decatur, Adams County, 9 June 1930 — Page 5

?r' Kv> sJ) vvSmSfTV HU JfeV *A v ¥iW3h?)u&l ;L? <| c Y nH I BS'V/\\ _a BfSgSR \\ e/ I ■■ ~—• ——• JI » Mias Mary Macy MIBB Margaret Haley WffirJ' Phones 1900—foot I Shjulder Width Hats With Daylight I Dinner Frocks June 9.—(U.R)-The Sunday night frock and the frock L dining have many points in common. Both avoid ex,nelllled towar,! shoer b >a<* or such colors as once as “gaslight shades.” | Paris l^Po rts are t 0 the effect that blue still has style signiflcKce, huH®*' ■ are yellow-greens and even myrtle green forcing ,fcm»«Wg^ ! wai-d. Black and white remains definitely at the ton jesiram? combinations and con-

ues to be much worn in and otind Paris as elsewhere. Chiffons variously printed, and lone or With lace are now rivaled , organdies and by ensembles of orgette or by lace which it is ot unusual to find on somewhat dlored lines also in every color user th® r* n T,le lace daytime to •till something of an innvation. Warm weather promises to bring it linen to" n costumes in black, ivy and Other street shades. Silk ilts are ’ another mid summei Uliou, printed as well as plain ks being liked and worn with Eerie Suses or gilets. These Etnlly are ruffled and are inclin--1 ■ to color instead of the usual Mite, the eption to this being Ke blackHtit or frock which is at £ ( best fifth white. Such a cosliuni- is Kagnm completed with Shite gloves I SiPUlder [width hats are again Being worn and the newest hats Ire 00 ioßger of tine straw. The l«aj>peatance of rough straws is Krorth notice, especially since Ke BoUSt is their sponsor. I The Loyal Workers Class of tin fcvgngeljpglfeunday school will meet ln'ith Mrs. Fr d Hammond of east B>; this city. Thursday evening at o'clock. Mrs. Dallas Eg|@pr and Mrs. Dick Manlier will -Kfjjjjfcn assistinu hostesses. All nii'lilIwrs Bl ■fauested to be present. IjjllK’i't Schmitt will enter slh the 80. Cha Rea at her home ThursdayKitening at eight o'clock. Tbe Kifkland 4 H Club will meet Tuesday Bjtternoon at one-thirt., o'clock.

ENJOYS FAMILY DINNER At COUNTRY CLUB Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Myers entertained Sunday with a family dinner, at the Decatur Country Club Covers were laid at the dinin? table !for Mr. «mi Mrs Wade Myers of i Skiatook, Oklahoma; Mrs. Robert Lantz of Tusia, Oklahoma; Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Elston and daughter of i Angla; Ms. and Mrs. A. J. Harting 'and daughters of Dallas, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Myers, M: and Mrs. John T. Myers and daughter Harriet, and Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Myers and son Richard of this city. ■ moon tin- men i n- ' joyed a round of golf, and later in the evening the party returned to the R. D. Myers home on Winches ter street where they enjoyed an informal social time. PSi IOTA XI’S HONOR NEW MEMBERS The Psi lota Xi sorority delighlI'ully entertained with a dinner Bridge, Saturday evening, honoring the new members of the sorority, the Misses Erna Lankenau, Aleta] Harlow, Dora Shosenberg and BerDeVo r . The party tdbk place in the north rooms of Jhe Elk's Home, and the entertaining rooms were decorated with bankets and vases of roses. Smail tables were placed about the looms were centered with bud of pink roses, and covers tor the guests were marked with small nut cups of green and pink. The color note of the party were also tarried out in the appointments ot the dinner. The places of the new members of the sorority were mark ■ —- |Dr. H. L. Tennissen Gives Health Service Wednesday, June 11 Health -is the greatest gift on a earth, and is only fully appreciat- " ed <«y those who have lost it. Chiropractic is mastering disaase, and after trying all other Sfethods without satisfactory re- , suits, try adjustments from a true Chiropractor and get well. I accept no case that cannot be benefited by nothing but pure Chiroprpctic. ■Anyone desiring an adjustment may call at my office Wed. June Jlto ard same will be given absolutely free of charge. Examination and consultation without obligation at all times. Dr, H. L. Tennissen fchiropractor iflp; 6th year UK. C. Bldg., Decatur .

CLUB CALENDAR Monday Girls Scouts Troop No. 1, meeting and picnic, Mrs. Bryce Thomas 5 p. m. , Tuesday Rebekah Lodge, 1.0.0. F. Hall, 7:15 P. M. Civic Section meeting, Library rest room, 7 p.m. Kirkland 4-H, Club, 1:30 P. M, W. C. T. U„ Public Library, 2:30 p. m. Delta Theta Tau, Florence Harris, 7:30 p. m. Tri Kappa Sorority, Miss Florence Haney, 6 p. m. Wednesday Mt. Tabor Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. W. S. Barton, 8 p. m. Zion Reformed Ladies Aid Society, church parlors, 2:30 p.m. Zion Lutheran Missionary Society Mrs. Albert Scheiman, 2 p. in. Thursday Eastern Star, Masonic Hall, 7:45 P. M. Monroe M. E. Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. E. W. Busche, 1:30 p m. (C. S. T.) So Cha Rea, Mrs. Hubert Schmitt 8 p. m. E. V. Loyal Worker's Class, Mrs. Fred Hammond. 7:30 p. m. Friday Salem Women s Foreign Missionary Society. Mrs. Walter Scott, 7:45 p. in. Ben Hur Tirzah Club, Ben Hur Hall, following lodge. ed with pietty corsages of sweet peas and rose buds. Following the dinner, the tables were arranged for bridge and after five games, the prizes for high score were won by Mrs. Wm. Shrock and Mrs. Clifford Saylors. Mrs. Carroll color note of the party was also consolation prize. A beautiful pewter tray was presented to Mrs. Cole as a wedding gift of the sorority. Mrs. Cole was formerly Miss Jestine Hocker. Mrs. William Linn. Miss Fan Haminei, and Mrs. A. R. Holthouse were chai, men of the committees in charge of the arrangements for the dinner and bridge party. ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB M;s. Herb Kern entertained the members of her bridge club and two guests at her home Friday evening. Peonies and roses were used profusely about the entertaining rooms and appointments were all of pas'el colors. Prizes in bridge were awarded the Mesdames Frank Lose and Paul Briede. Mrs. Arthur Lutz of Louisville, Ky„ a guest received the guest prize. Dainty refreshments were served at the close of the evening. Mrs. Hubert Omlor was also a guest of the club. ENTERTAINS SUNDAY GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Anspaugh entertained with Sunday dinner at their home on Winchester street, yesterday 1 . Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Anspaugh, Mrs. Emma Jane Anspaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ferry and daughter Mary Ann, and Mrs. Mary Ann Stevens of Geneva; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Yaney and daughter Violet and son Jobie of Linn Grove; and Mr. and Mrs, Monroe Clouse of Willshire, Ohio; and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Anspaugh and family. The afternoon was spent in a social manner. The Ladies Aid Society of the Zion Reformed Church will meet Wednesday afternoon at two-thir-ty o’clock in the church parlors. St. Vincent de Paul society will meet in the K. of C. Hall, Wednesday afternoon at two-thirty o’clock. A good attendance is desired. There will be a Civic Section meeting to pe held in the Library Rest room, Tuesday evening at seven o’clock. LOCAL COUPLE MARRIED SATURDAY Miss Louise Bienz. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Bienz and Herman Bohnke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bohnke, both of Union | Township were married at a wedd-. ing ceremony performed at the Eifl-1 manual Lutheran church, northeast of tills city, Saturday evening at six o'clock. Rev. M. J. Frosch read | the impressive single ring cere-' inouy. Bernard Schultz played Lohu.’t- (

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JUNE 9, 1930.

grin s Wedding mtirca uh the bridal I party proceeded down the aisle of ' the church. The couple were attended by- Miss Mildred Bohnke, sister of the groom, as bridesmaid, and Emil Bienz, brother ot the bride as best num. The brute wore a lovely pink satin dress fashioned with a full shirt, longer In the back, and blonde footwear and hat. She carried a bouquet of roses, sweetpeas, and peonies. Miss Bohnke wore a burnt orange georgette crepe dress with white footwear. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Bohnke left for their home three miles northeast ot this city, where Mr. Bohnke is a farmer. Mrs. Bohnke has been employed with the General Electric company of this city for several yefrs. The Ben Hur Tirzah Club will meet Friday evening, in the Ben Hur Hall immediately following the lodge session. Miss Fern Hoenelsen and PhilI lip Meihls will have charge of the social hour. A good attendance is desired. The Rebekah Lodge will meet Tuesday evening at 7:15 o’clock at (he I. O. O. F. Hall. Business of importance will be transacted and all members are requested to be present. The Eastern Star will meet at the Masonic Hall, Thursday evening at seven-forty-five o’clock. FAMILY ENJOYS ANNUAL REUNION The Sleetwood reunion was held at the home of Mrs. Alice Cottrell in Berne, Sunday. At the noon hour a pot-luck dinner was served cafeteria style. During the afternoon a social time was enjoyed in the Lehman Park. Those who attended the reunion included: Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ray and family and j Mr. and Mrs. Leland Ray of Pleasant Mills; Mr. and Mrs. Royle Debout of Van Wert, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Willard Knott, Denton Murray and Bessie Murray of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Murray and Robert Banter of Warren, Ed. Timmons, Ethel Timmons and Jack Bounette of Delaware, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Ciay Shaver and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Worms of Celina, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sleetwood, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ray Mr. and Mrs. Clem Smith and family and Earl Farlow ot Berne; Mrs. Cora Winans, Miss Gretchen Winans and Miss Pearl Ray of this city. The Women’s Foreign Missionary Society of Salem, will meet Friday evening at seven forty-five o’clock at the home of Mrs. Walter Scott. The Ladies Aid Society of the Mt. Tabor church will meet with Mrs. W. S. Barton, Wednesday evening at eight o'clock. GLECKLER FAMILY MEETS AT ERWIN HOME More than seventy-five members of the Gleckler family held their annual reunion at the Dore B. Erwin home on North Second street, this city, Sunday. At the noon hour large tables were arranged on the lawn of tlie Erwin home and a potluck dinner was enjoyed. Guests included members of the Gleckler family from this city and out-of-town. KEKIONGA 4-H CLUB HOLDS MEEETING The Pleasant Mills division of the Kekiouga 4-H Club met at the home of Amy Schenck Friday. Following the business session a sewing and social hour during which time refreshments were served, was enjoyed. Those present were the Misses Elizabeth Amee McMillen, Lois Mann, Christina Fortney, Mary McMillen, and Amy Schenck. The next meeting will be held with Miss Christina Fortney, June 23. DECATUR BOY ANNOUNCES MARRIAGE ,\n announcement wiiiift came as a surprise to many friends anu relatives in this city, was received today, when John D. Aber of Gallup New Mexico, son of Carl H. Aber of Albuquerque, New Mexico, made known his marriage to Miss Rachel Diggs of Gallup. The marriage service took place Novermer 10 1929 in Albuquerque and the ceremony was of Spanish appointments. The entire home in which the wedding took place was prettily decorated in Spanish effects. Mr. Aber made his home in this city with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and M.s, Robert Garard until about a year ago when he went to Gallup He is now engaged in the dry cleaning business for himself, under the firm name of the Carbon Dry Cleaners.

HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. Florence Rabbitt, 217 North Third street, was admitted to the Adams County Memorial Hospital fm medical treatment. John Bittner, Decatur, Route 3. underwent a major emergency operation at the local hospital Sunday. Mrs. Glen Straub 919 Winchester street, underwent a major operation at the Adams Comity Memorial Hospital this morning. Mrs. Lawrence Miller. Decatur. Route 3. was admitted to the local hospital today where she wijl receive U'ea.tWht-

OLD CHISHOLM CATTLE TRAIL WILL BE MARKED Head of Lonxhorn Steer From Early Rail Map Will Be Symbol Austin, Tex., June 9—(UP)—The head of a Longhorn Steer, taken from an early “Kansas and Pacific railway map wilj be used as a marker for the Chisholm Trail—the route over which Texas cattle by thousands were driven to Kansas before rail lines reached the state Prof. J. Frank Doble of the University of Texas, author of a number of volumes on cowboy songs and cowboy lore heads a committee that will mark the trail. They will use a map prepared by the Fourth U. S. Cavalry in 1871 in tracing the trail, supplemented with the accounts of the few replacing trail drivers. That there will be many disputes about the true Shisholm train, Dobbie takes for granted. He says that cattle converged from many places upon the trail. The recognized trail he says, will be the longest route over which the greatest number of cattle were driven for a long period At the opening of the war between the states, federal troops were ordered from Fort Gibson, Fort Cobb and Fort Arbuckle, Indian Territory, to Fort Leavenworth Kans. Black Beaver, a Delaware Indian, guided the troops leaving a well defined trail. This passed the cabin of Jesse Chisholm at what is now Wichita, Kansas. Chisholm, a trader, made several trips down the trail the troops had made and thus gave it the name. Texas cowmen, going north in 1867, struck the trail about the Washita river and followed it. When they reached Wichita they kept on north to Abilene instead of veering east to Leavenworth. The original trail did not come south of Red River. It soon extended through Texas. One well defined branch ended at Houston and a longer one went on to Brownsville and the Mexican city of Matamoras, opposite. Cattle from Mexico crossed there and took up the Shisholm trail. From Brownsville the trail passed through Waco, Fort Worth and on the Red River station in Montague county where it crossed over to the original trail blazed by Jessee Chisolm. In the middle seventies it veered west and crossed the Red River at Doan's crossing in Wilbarger county. By the end of the seventies tne main drive of cattle was from San Antonio through Fredericksburg. Mason, Brady, and Albiene, Texas to Doan’s crossing. — o

Regular meeting of Blue Lodge Masons, Tuesday night. 1362 t Meeting of E. A. Degree Masons. Wednesday night. 136-2 t o Theatres To Close Both the Adams and Court theaters in this city will be closed each Wednesday and Thursday nights during the summer months it was announced today. The theatres will be open Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Friday and Saturday nights it was said. — o — Monroe Young Man To Graduate From Purdue Lafayette, Ind., June 9. —Harley A. Ehrsam, of Monroe, will s he graduated from Purdue University on June 10 with the degree of Bachelor of Science in Civil En gin&ering. He will be one of approximately 650 persons to receive diplomas at the fifty-sixth annual commencement exercises. o Frank Rayl of Monroe was a business visitor here today.

CONSTIPATION RELIEVED • . QUICKLY MiS CARTERS Thii Purely Vefetible Pill Pvw 11vVr will move the bowels F W ■*' w lthout any pain and depressing after effects. Sick Headaches, Indigestion, Biliousness and Bad Complexion quickly relieved. Children and Adults can easily swallow Dr. Carter’s tiny, sugar coated pills. They are free from calomel and poisonous drugs. All Druggists 25c and 75c red pkgs. CARTER S LSI PILLS

Let me do your Dressmaking and Alteration Work. Reasonable prices and satisfaction guaranteed. “Home Shop” Studebaker Homestead MRS. GEO. SQUIER Phone 757

Mfown Talk 1 —■

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gay and son Bob ami daughter Catherine, left Monday morning for Alma, Michi gan, to attend the commencement exercises of the Alma High School their son Harold being one of the graduating members. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kooken and daughter Alma of Hammond were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adler. Melvin Collier motored to Lake Wawasee, Sunday, where he spent the day. Rev. and Mrs. E. C. Jaberg and sons Vernon and Eugene and Miss Bertha Berns of Linton, and Rev. J. L. Conrad ot Berne were the dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. A. R. Fledderjohann and family, Sunday. Mr and Mrs. T. L. Becher and daughters Ailine and Helen motored to Spencerville, Ohio, Sundav where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Wells. Ou their return home they stopped at Celina, Ohio, and spent a few hours visiting with Miss Edith Hellwarth. Rev. and Mrs. A. R. Fledderjohann and daughters Virginia and Letha and Miss Bertha Berns of Linton, will leave tomorrow for Wapakoneta. Ohio, where they will attend ihe Meckstroth Reunion which will be held in that city. They will also visit at Columbus, Ohio, for a few days, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Meckstroth. Mr. Meckstroth is a bi other of Mrs. Fledderjohann, and served as private secretary to ex-governor Victor Donahey. Miss Della Moser, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Durkin and daughter Naomi, and Miss Magdeline Schmitt left' today for Rensselaer where they will attend the commencement exerises of St. Joseph's College, where Thomas Durkin, Jr., is a member' of the graduating class. Miss Pauline Marshall left yesterday for Fort Wayne where she' will visit with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Marshall. Miss Mildred Akey returned last light from Bloomington to spend' the summer months with her mother, Mrs. Dora V. Akey of this city. John Wisehaupt. a local plumber is improving from an injury to his toot which he received seven weeks ago, and hopes to be back to work toon. Miss Virginia Holthouse who spends the winter months in this city, attending school, will enjoy he summer months at the home >f her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Holthouse, near Craigville. James Kocher, Ronald Parrish, Harold Murphy and David Heller left this morning for Bloomington where they will visit with Robert Heller, who is a student at Indiana University. They will also visit with Harry Dailey at Franklin.

PUBLIC NOTICE Steury Bros, have purchased the retail milk route from the Homestead Dairy and have leased the mik house equipment until MONDAY, JUNE 16, on which date all equipment, and the herd of 55 tine Guernsey cattle, all farm machinery and 118 acre farm will be sold at public auction. Sale to start at 9:00 a.m. A large tent has been secured for the sate under which the cattle will be sold, commencing at 1:00 o’clock p.m. MRS. MARY J. NIBLICK and BESSIE M. NIBLICK, Owners

Reduced Fare Round Trip EXCURSIONS to NEW YORK via NICKEL PLATE ROAD 7 DAYS-AII Expense Tours-Personally Escorted Going Saturday nights during July and August Tours include Two Days at Niagara Falls—Three Days in New York; Sightseeing Motor Trips; Scenic Steamer Trip on Hudson River; Daylight Steamer Trip on Lake Erie Buffalo to Cleveland. Price of Ticket pays al! expenses at Hotels, Pullman reservations, Meals in Dining Cars, Sightseeing, etc. 16 DAY EXCURSIONS July 16-31 and August 19 ujorr ROUND tpZi 4 TRIP 30 DAY EXCURSIONS Saturdays in June. July and August $39.42 S NU 00 DAY EXCURSIONS To New York and Roston Go One Way—Return Another Saturdays in June, July and August Q7 r °und 1.0 I TRIP TO NEW YORK Free Stopover at Niagara Falls —Optional Lake Erie Steamer Trip between Cleveland and Buffalo Personally Conducted Tour to Colorado and Yellowstone Park—July 19. For full information on above Tours « CONSULT TICKET AGENT

Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Shroll and daughter Edwina, Harold &wlck of this city and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Blumley of Kansas City. Mo., motored to Indianapolis where they at- ' (ended the commencement exercise of Butler College which was held in the Robert Park M. E. Church. 1 Miss Helen Shroll was a member of 1 the graduating class and accompanied her ;>ar<»nts home to this city where she will spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Brumley returned to their home in Missouri from Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rhoda, Mr. and Mrs. John Littlejohn. Dr. Harry Erwin and daughter Margaret of Fort Wayne were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dore B. Erwin. Miss Justine Zerkel of this city . was the Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Everhart and family, of Monroe. Mrs. Clara Anderson and S. W. Hale of this city, Mrs. L. B. Smith and son John Leslie of Berne visited at Van Wert, Ohio Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Walters and daughter Dorothy, and Jack Leigh . of Fort Wayne motored to Celina, . Ohio Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Koline of lai Forte wete Sunday guests of Mr. ( and Mis. A. Kohne and family. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. DeWitt and Mrs. William Davison of Fort Wayne spent Sunday afternoon in t this city visiting with Mr. and Mrs. i Robert Fritzinger. The condition of Miss Mary Jane Fritzinger who was admitted to the Adams County Memorial Hospital 1 Friday for medical treatment remains critical. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Pursley and daughter Evelyn of Hartford City •'and Rev. Leo Pursley of Muncie ; spent Sunday in this city, the guests J of Mr. and Mrs. A. Kohne. Mrs. Henry Thomas returned to I this city today after a week's visit with her daughter Mrs. Jaffrey J. Vega at Chicago. ' Miss Ruth Schwartz of Fort Wayne visited over the week-end in thin city with Miss Catherine Schumacher. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Vance motori ed to Fort Wayne yesterday, where : they attended the funeral services for Mrs. Rachel Baughman of Deari born, Michigan. i Viola Schwartz, Anna Mae Zoll- ■ inger, Howard Stang, Boh Getz an.d ‘.Norman Ahearn visited with Cath- ■ erine Schumacher and Mary Helen Lose. Sunday. , Mrs. Ben Shroyer and daughter •I Catherine and son Frederick and J Mr. and Mrs. William Nyffler of I Indianapolis were the guests ot Mr. i and Mrs. Charles Nyffler of Berne t 1 today. Mrs. Amelia Christen has return-

ed from Rochester, Minnesota, where her daughter, Bernadlne, grauated from the St. Mary’s Hos pttal at the commencement exercises held in the auditorium, Thursday evening, William J. Mayo, M.D. delivered the address and Charles H. Mayo, M. D. presented the diplomas and congratulations to a class of sixty-five nurses. Mrs. Christen was accompanied to Rochester by Miss Letty Lang of this city, Mrs. Leo Llndman of Fort Wayne; ani| Mrs. Duwaid Wilson of Paine, Ohio. Word has been received by rela tives that Rev. L. W. A. Luckey, of New York City, will he In Decatur this week-end to attend the Luckey Posterity reunion to be held Sunday June 15 in the Lehman Grove in Berne. Miss Dorothy Spuller who is attending the Hall Teacher's Training College in Muncie, arrived home this morning after visiting at Purdue University In Lafayette over Sunday. Mrs. Mary Blauvelt of Fort Wayne, returned to her home after attending the commencement exercises of the Decatur Catholic High School, and spending a few days visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Schumacher. Mi. and Mrs. Carl Blauvelt, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Blauvelt and children of Fort Wayne spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schumacher and family.

TOM THUMB GOLF PROFITS of SIOO a day and upwards are being made by Tom Thumb miniature golf courses now in operation! It is Golf —out-of-doors, with thrills and excitement —to be played at night as well as daytime. Played by non-golfers and golfers alike. Someone will be making money with a course in your community this summer. Why not you? Write for details at once. All Infringers Will Be Prosecuted! ALL infringers of our U. S. Patent No. 1.559.520 covering the use of Cottonseed Hulls or other flocculent material on golf courses will be vigorously prosecuted, and are liable for profits or damages. Owners of property on which there are infringing courses are likewise liable. U.S. Patent 1,559,520 U.S. Copyright 253,949 Write Today Other Patents Pending TOM THUMB SALES CORPORATION 7 South Dearborn Street Chicago, 111. THE ADAMS THEATRE Tonight and Tuesday DICK BARTHELMESS -in“SON OF THE GODS” With Constance Bennett. From the story by Rex Beach. Dick Barthelmees’ first big 'Special' production since “PATENT LEATHER KlD”—Greater than his GREATEST! BETTER than His BEST! The Outstanding VITAPHONE Drama of All Times! Added—An Hilarious ALL TALKING Comedy. 20c —4O c Wednesday £ Thurs.—OUß THEATRE WILL BE CIjOSED. Fri & SaI—“LITTLE JOHNNY JONES"-with Eddie Buzzell, Alice Day. Edna Murphy-ALL TALKING. George M Cohan's Great Story! Coming — NANCY CARROLL in ”HONEY”-with Stanley Smith, ‘Sheets’ Gallagher. Harry Green and Lillian Roth — Sweeter than SWEETIE.” Oww jour NEY bound WhP nV HEN a loved one sets k'A ou t on f ar i° urncv ’ hearts of those who mourn are comforted by the sympathy that is silent and the services that are perfect. Our direction, both as to service and equipment, is distinguished by its tone of reverence. S. E. Black FUNERAL DIRECTOR 606 8. 2nd St. Phones: Office 500 Mrs. Black, Lady Assistant. House 727

PAGE FIVE

Bob Hite and Fred Andrews of Detroit, Michigan, motored to this city Sunday where the former visited at the John Schafer home and with other relatives, returning to his home today. Ml*. Andrews left for Monroe where he spent Sunday with his father, Cash Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Froeby and son Billy of Shipshewana, spent Sunday in this city visiting at the Wm. Zwlck home. Mr. and Mrs. Avon Buck and daughter Eileen and son James, and Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Merryman of this city and Mr. and Mrs. Don Quinn and daughter Louise of Oak Park, Illinois have returned from a few week's trip through the south. Enroute to Alabama they stopped at Cutiiberlaln Gap, Chatanooga and visited the old battlefields. They were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Bob Merryman and son Jim at Des Arc, Arkansas from where they went to Alabama and were the guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Charles Merryman and family at their home on the banks of the Tombigbee river. Enroute home the party stopped at the hermitage home ot Andrew Jackson, Mammoth cave and other places ot interest. All report a very enjoyable trip and reunion, of the Merryman family. Q act the Habit—l >-ane at Homs.