Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 142, Decatur, Adams County, 16 June 1930 — Page 5

Vaft/W/ n’lwl J Wri eSsKAx rV.A^v/tw* ?: r.Y ■ fly ■ ,x ■Ek''\ jK^ * $ 1 Mls " Mury »««y ■7l ■ Mlss Margaret Haley »/ Phonea 1000—1001 $■ Bolero Dresses And Redingotes Favored ■ By Paris Racing Set jl| NEW YORK. June 16—(U.R)—First hand comments on what chic are wearing at the Paris races bring out the fact that skirt JMgthsat Ixntgchamp were mostly to the effect that smart Parisienm s re their skirts a bit shorter than the Americans present. Those of Kmal town or afternoon character averaged about i; ( inches font tiK)un<l. but tailored and sports types had shorter skirts, nearer 15 up than 13. *

types of clothes seen, the K_, interesting continue to be kt! costumes, meaning a ondress and jacket, or soilk:,. -nits with light blouses .\ugustabernard model ■K n dresses, several of Patou's models, with lingerie Aeekl^Kir, w« r« noted, one in smooth brownish worsted, others Hat crepe. Jenny's sucslal Imown and beige checked ALI dr- ss with its tiny capelet s th-''- one of many caped n d . several of which suggestl origin. In general, hower. I’ie weather has been too many dresses to be worn coat or jacket. . . . .vest looking Ot the coals titled tailored redingotes of ML t >l.l, mentioned above, or the coats with short shoulder !-:- troni Chanel or Jhihn. ix. a irt ones of dressier type Paquin and Vionnet modth.- former fox trimmed, the with ermine or astrakhan. ■hi these often have a slight to the lower part. In g. m-ral. coats wore either parts of , n- - two-third length, or <ov the dresses entirely. 1 Hess' BL<! diipiiing under < oat- look, d second rate. |Htp Hoot Township 4-11 Club will Tuesday afternoon at one i o'clock with Miss Jam It, . at h.-r home near Monmouth. |HTh.- Ladies Aid Society of church meet at the Mis. William Kohls, Thursday at two o'clock. A good atis desired and memb.-is tequested to bring the mom v from the first section of th? plan. Hntertains ■t SUNDAY DINNER ■ Mr. and Mrs. Alva Nichols enterto their guests. Mr. and Mrs.: ■ - (Connor and son Dick of DeMichigan who ar.- spending week visiting in this city. Co'--■r- were arranged for the honored ■uests and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ■hers and daughter Virginia, and ■on Hobby Eat-1 of Van Wert. ().. ■irs. Verena Miller, Mr. ami Mrs. Heavers, and Mr. and Mrs. ■iehols of this city. ■amily enjoys ■inner party ■ Mt. and Mrs. Albert Beinekc oi of this city entertained with I tinner and supper yesterday. CovI krs were laid for Mr. and Mrs. lie: Ilian Tettman, Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Bieneke of this city, and Har>ld Bieneke of Fort Wayne. I WELL KNOWN MAN MARRIED SATURDAY In a eharming ceremony of beaulliful derails Miss Dorothy UnderIkood, youngest daughter of Dr. and I Mrs. E. 11. Underwood of Fort t I Wayne become the bride of J M I Maxwell Frame, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Frame, also of Fort j Wayne, and well known in this city. I The ceremony was perlornied at

Coining! Coming! Decatur, Indiana— -Friday, June 20 ONE NIGHT ONLY , NIBLICK FIELD—East Monroe Street— I ree ar mg. w P'Ll" .Wjiil* 1 • Tp.P C)P.IG INA L. 4 RJ 73 [ i rr<6^t UCT,QW 1 gj an Sand j U Leon Washburn, Manager THE BIG TOM SHOW FROM THE EASILR\ COASI Street Parade 12 O'clock Noon—Show Starts S:L> > Pa , . . — Adults 35c Admission CHILDREN

; CLUB CALENDAR Monday Delta Theta Tail initiation, Miss I Irene Holthouse, 7:3(1 p. ni. Tuesday i Evangelical Dorcas Class, Mrs. . J. O. Tricker, 8:15 p.m, i Root Twp. 411 Club, Miss Jane i Reever, 1:30 p. m. Cai pe Diem Club, Mrs. Alva Law-1 [ son, 8 p. m. C. L. of C. Card Party K. of C. I Hall, 8 p. tn. M. E. Mary and Martha Class . Methodist church, 6:30 promptly. Wednesday N. and T. Club, Mrs. Charles Maloney, 2 p. m. Five Hundred Club, Mrs. Joe Lose 7:30 p. m. Thursday June Section Evangelical Ladies Aid Society, church parlors, 2:30 P. M. Presbyterian Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Ruby Durkin, 2:30 p. m. Christian Ladies Aid Society Mrs. William Kohls, 2 p. m. Friday U. B. Christian Endeavor Ice . Cream Social, church lawn. 14 o'clock Saturday afternoon in the I Plymouth Congregational church, Rev. James Lyons Chesnut performed the nuptial services. Miss Helen Toay Underwood, sis- | ter of the bride and Charles Miles attended the bridal couple, and the ushers at the church were Earl 1 Groth. Jr.. Clinton Newman, Mau ! rice Garwood and Carl Wilkins. i Preceding the services a 15 min-! ute musical was presented by Miss; Vdra E wig, violinist, and Miss I Mabel Bechtel, organist. Their numi bers included "Romance'’ by Donaldson, "To a Wild Rose," and “in- . dian Love Call." The “Wedding I march" from Lohengrin by Wagner i was played as a processional and ; the Mendelsohn Wedding March, I the recessional. Following the wedding and recepI lion Mr. and Mrs. Frame left on lan eastern and Canadian tour, and I after July 14 they will be at home in Wapakoneta, Ohio. Mr. Frame is well known in tills city, being the son of Mi. and Mrs. A. L. Frame who have business connections here. FAMILY ENJOYS SUNDAY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Stogdill en tertained with Sunday dinner, at their home near Ossian, yesterdaj. Covers were laid for the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hodle and children Jacob, Lillian, Paul, and Mary Maxine; Mr. and Mis. Jesue Gilbert and son George Franklin. and William Hyland of Decatur: Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Stogdill an 1 son Beit. The afternoon was spent in an informal manner. MARGARET WARD QUIETLY MARRIED A quiet but impressive ceremony took place Saturday evening at I seven-thirty o'clock, when Miss Margaret Ward, daughter ot Mr. i and Mrs. James E. Ward residing l O n route 6, Decatur, became the wile of Robert Ib-rald W i'ite-Jtmi

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JUNE 16. 1930.

of Mr. and Mrs. Riley White of Roanoke. The marriage took place In the parsonage o f the Monroe Church |of the Brethren, with the Rev. Riley, pastor of the church, reading the single ring ceremony. ! The bride wore a pretty dress of white silk crepe, fashioned with a I basque waist and full skirt of uneven hemline. White shoes and hose completed her costume. The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. Thetus Johnson, who wore a gown of light blue silk crepe. She also wore blonde shoes and hose. Thetus Johnson acted as attendant for the groom. Immediately following the wedding ceremony Mr. and Mrs. White left for a short wedding trip. They w.ll make their home in Fort Wayne, where Mr. White is employed at the General Electric plant there. Mrs. White has been employed at the Cloverleaf Creamery in this city. RELATIVES ENJOY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Francis Eady entertained Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Nichols of Fort Wayne. Covers were laid at the dining table lor Mr. and Mrs. Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butler, Win. Mcßarnes and Mr. and Mrs. Eady and daughter Etola Jane. ENTERTAINS WITH SUPPER Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brodbeck entertained with supper, Saturday evening, complimentary to Mrs. V\ m Nyffeler of Indianapolis and Mrs. Robert McCrae and daughter Edith of Los Angeles, California. LOCAL COUPLE MARRIED SATURDAY Miss Francis Schneider, daughter of Mis. Catherine Schneider of 405 West Adams Street and Merrell Peterson of Rugg street, were married at an impressive wedding ceremony which took place Saturdayevening a- six-thirty o'clock, in the Catholic Parsonage. The Rev. Father J. A. Seimetz performed the man iage service and the single ring ceremony was used. For the occasion, the bride wore a lovely gown of peach Georgette, fashioned with a cape collar trimmed with dainty ecru lace. She wore blonde footwear and hat, and carried a beautiful bouquet of white | roses and snapdragons. The bride was attended by Miss Wilhelmina Schnitz who acted as i b.idesmaid, and she wore a salmon | crepe de chine dress fashioned with pleated skirt. White footwear and a white ha' completed her costume. She also carried a bouquet of pink roses. Anthony Gase acted as best man for the groom. Immediately following the ceremony, the newly married couple left ' lor a short wedding trip to the Shades. Fot going away Mrs. Peterson wore a printed crepe silk sport ‘ dr< s with tan hat and black shoes. Upon their return to this city Mr. and Mrs. Peterson will make their home on Ninth street. The bride is well known in this city having graduated a few years ’ ago from the Catholic High Schoo) Mr. Peterson is employed as a mail carrier in the Decatur Post Office. The Pocahontas Lodge will meet Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock after which a pot-luck supper will be en- . joyed. : I CELEBRATES WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. ami Mrs. Erwin Miller enter- - talned at their home on North Fifth st. eel, Sunday, in honor ot their i eighteenth wedding anniversary. The Miller home was prettily decorated with bouquets of garden flowers. and the lovely flowers also centered the large dining table where a delicious dinner was served at the noon hour. Following the dinner, an informal joeial time was enjoyed. Those presei:: at the dinner included Mr. and Mi e Frank Worthman and Mrs. , Dean Hays and daughter Virginia of Rockford, Ohio; Mrs. Robert McCrae and daughter Edith of Los I! Angeles, California; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller ami son Walter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brodbeck an! boys Robert and Richard, and Wilbur Robinson and the host and hoste . Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Miller. Mr. and Mis. Miller were recipients of many lovely gifts in honor of the occasion. The June Section of the Ladies Aid Society of the Evangelical Church will meet in the church parlors, Thursday afternoon at twothirty o'clock. All members are requested to be pi esent. EVERHART-ZERKEI- NUPTIALS TAKE PLACE SUNDAY NOON At a beautiful and impressive home ceremony performed Sunday al high noon Miss Justine M. Zerkel Idest aughter of Mr. and Mrs. Udler: E. Zerkel. 706 North Second street, became the bride of Sylvester Everha.t, eldest son of Mr. and Mis. A. E. Everhart of Monroe. The Wedding occurred at the home of the bride's parents. The bridal party, led by Rev. 1. H Harmon, descended the stairway [of tlm Zerkel home and proceeded Do the living room where an imI provised altai was arrayed with the bridal colors of green and white : and banked with roses and UUies. 'forming a bridal alcove in one corner of 'te living room. Mr. Hubart , Zerkel, gave the bride in marriage.

AVss Helen Gerke attended the bi ide us bridesmaid, and Winfred Gerke was the groom's ut'eudant. An Impressive single ring ceremony was read by Rev. Harmon. The bride was becoming In a long white satin gown fashioned without sleeves, and with a graceful peplum at the high walsteline and a longer-in-the-back effect was produced. Chiffon flowers at the back of the neck and white satin foot wear completed the ensemble. The only jewelry worn was a strand ot pearls, a gift of the groom. She carried a lovely shower bouquet of bride's roses. A tulle veil trimmed with dainty lace fell from a small cap of lace with orange blossoms arranged acrons the back. Miss Gerke wore a pale blue chiffon dress, fashioned with lines similar to that worn by the bride, and having a large collar of blue. She also wore a head band of metallic leaves and flowers of pearls and rhinestones, which wan a gift from the bride. Her bouquet was of pale pink roses. A wedding dinner for twenty-one Invited guests was given at the bride's home immediately following the ceremony. The dining table wan decorated with white linens and centered with a large wedding cake which had been baked by Mrs. Harve Koos. Biidal colors of pink and green prevailed throughout the dinner appointments. A large white bow marked the seat of the bride and a corresponding bow in green marked the place ot the brides-maid A delicious two course dinner was served. Mr. and Mis. Everhart are both popular in this city. The bride was graduated from Decatur High School and for the past two years has been employed as a stenographer at Gramam and Walters. Mr. Everhart graduated from Monroe high school, attended Dall State Teacher's college at Muncie ami during the winter is employed as a teacher at Central School building, this city. Mr. and Mrs. Everhart left after the dinner for an extended trip through the east, visiting at Niagara Falls, New York City, Washington, I). C.. and several picturesiue stops along the Hudson River in New York. After two weeks they will be at home to their friends in i furnished apartment in this city. The guest list for the affair included Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Everhart and son Marcel of Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. Harve Koos and sons Sherman and Guy, Miss Nona Guilder, Lloyd Bryan, Miss Vivian Thomas, Rev. and Mrs. T. H. Harmon. Helen and Winfi ed Gerke, Mrs. Mary Fritzinger, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert E. Zerkel and son Junior and daughter Margaret all of this city. The Ladies Aid Society of the Presbyterian church will meet at the home of Mrs. Ruby Durkin. Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. All members are requested to be present as this is the last meeting before the summer vacation. The Christian Endeavor Society of the United Brethren Church will hold an ice cream social on the lawn ot the church, Friday evening. The public is invited to attend. MISS VERONICA ANKER ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT The A. M. Anker home on Winchester stieet was the scene of a delightful summer party, Saturday' afternoon, when Miss Veronica An ker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Anker announced her engagement and approaching marriage to Lawrence Linn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Linn of Mercer avenue. The party was in the form of a tea-Bridge and invitations had been issued for the affair. The entertaining rooms of 'he Anker home were resplendant with lovely floral decorations in pastel colors, and represented a Japanese tea garden with small tables arranged with individual tea service. Trailing vines from which hung mprovlsed clusters bf wisteria in pastel colors formed pretty entrances to the rooms and also added a lovely note to the party, hanging from the electroliers and about the walls. Japanese lanterns of bright lilies also added the Japanese air to the rooms, about which were found huge baskets of bright colored flowers. The large table in the dining room was laid with a beautiful banquet cloth of lace, and centered with a low bowl of pink roses and sweet peas. Tall green tapers were placed at each end of the table, and a lovely individual silver tea service completed the details'. '1 he even small tables arranged about the entertaining rooms were laid with dainty pale green luncheon cloths and centered with low vases ol beautiful flowers. On each tablwas found the individual tea service, ami covers for the guests were marked with combination place cards, and tallies in the form of a fan, beautifully painted to represent Japanese Masques. Proceeding the tea, Miss Ruin Hill of Anderson sang a group of songs, and was accompanied at the piano by Mrs. L. F. ( outer. Jl'® group of songs consisted of "Yo San" Wlftt’.i the Almond Blossoms Fall "Little Dove", and "There Arc Maidens in Japan". The tea was served in two delicious courses by Helen Suttles, Helena Rayl, Margaret Campbell. Catherine Engeler, and Martha Jane Linn, who were cleverly dressed as little Geisha Girls. During the second course, Miss Maty Suttles found a small wedding

ring concealed In the French Pastry which formed a part of the course, and Inside of the ring was found the Inscription engraved "KiKi and Lorny, June 26“. After a shower of best wishes, the small tables were arranged for Bridge, al the conclusion of which prizes for high scores were won by Mrs. Al bert Gehrig and Mrs. I). I>. Heller. Miss Ruth Hill was presented with the consolation prize. Among the out-of-town guests at the affair Saturday were Miss Ruth Hill ol Anderson; Miss Genevra Stick of Muncie; Miss Elizabeth Patton mid Miss Clara Sturgis ot Bluffton; Mrs. Theodore McClintock, Mrs. Charles Keller and Mrs. Lynn Kern of Fort Wayne; and Mrs. A. L. Gehrig of Winona Lake. On the day of her announcement patty, Miss Anker wore an attractive dress of orchid Georgette, fashioned the new long length, and with a cape collar over the shoulders. The cape was trimmed with orchid silk net upon which was appliqued a design of the Georgette and the silk net also was used about the bottom of the gown. A belt formed the waisteline fastened in front with a beautiful rhinestone buckle. Invitations have been Issued for the wedding ceremony of Miss Anker and Mr. Linn, which will take place Thursday evening. June 26. at eight o'clock in the Presbyterian Church. A number of relatives and friends have been invited to the affair. A reception will be held following the wedding, at th l Anker home, on Winchester street. HONORS BRIDE WITH LOVELY SHOWER Mrs. Albert Buuck and Miss Hilda Bultemeier united in entertaining witli a'party of lovely appointments at the home of the latter, north of Decatur. Saturday evening. The party was given in honoi* of Mrs. Lawrence Hohrman, who before her recent marriage was Miss Matilda Schroeder. During the evening, several games of pinochle were played witli Miss Helen Koeneman winning the prize awarded for high score. The gift was in turn presented to the honored guest, who received many other lovely and useful shower gifts. The appointments of the party were of gold and pink and the color note was effectively carried out throughout the affair. A luncheon in two delicious courses was served at the small tables which were laid with crepe papers of the pink and gold. The Misses Irene and Leona Zwick were guests at the affair from this city. Mrs. Hohrman will also lie honored with a shower this evening, at the Henry Koeneman home in Hoagland. The Dorcas Class of the Evangelical Sunday School will meet at the home of Mrs. J. O. Tricker, Tuesday evening at 8:15 o'clock. Mrs. Tmn Cook will be the assisting host es-c DORTHA RABBITT MARRIES GEORGE DEBOLT Miss Dortha Rabbitt, daughter of Mr.»and Mrs. Charles Rabbitt of near this city and George A. DeBolt of Fort Wayne were quietly married at the home ot the bride's parents, Saturday afternoon, June 14. at 3 o’clock. The single ring ceremony was read by the Rev. T. H. Harmon of this city. Miss Eula Miller of Laconia attended the bride as bridesmaid and John Deßolt, brother of the groom, was the best man. The bride was attractive in a pink crepe de chine dress fashioned over tlie new summer lines, with accessories to match. She carried a bouquet of roses and sweet peas. Miss Miller wore a pink crepe dress, fashioned similarly to that' worn by the bride. Following the ceremony a wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride's parents for thirty guests. The table was centered with a bowl of roses and bouquets and baskets of the ro-es were used throughout the Rabbitt homo. Immediately following the 'dinner Mr. and Mrs. Deßolt left for their home in Fort Wayne. The bride is well known and ha,s been a teacher in the rural schools for the past few years. Mr. Deßolt is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Deßolt and has been employed as an automobile body maker in Fort Wayne. The N. and T. Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Maloney, Wednesday afternoon at two o’clock. o To Oppose Inspection Indianapolis, June 16.—(U.R) — War in the nexjt. legislature against Indiana's gasoline inspection law was promised today by Max L. Wickersham, executive secretary of the Indiana Petroleum Association. Wickersham charges the law Is in “the coal oil lamp stage,” and has regenerated from a public service to "a mere unconstitutional revenue raising measure,” He said a petition of protest is being generally signed, and that both oil men and members of the inspection department are in sympathy with the movement. A calamity of major proportion* will occur some time and awaken the public to inadequacy of this department, Wickershani predicted.

<Msbwn Talk Mr. and Mrs. O, B. Nichols of Fort Wayne spent Sunday visiting with relatives in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Braun motored to Saint Mary’s, Sunday, where they spent the day. Paul Reed of Indianapolis arrived yesterday and will spend several weeks visiting with Mrs. Clara Myers and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Myers and baby of Indianapolis visited in Decatur yesterday. Frank DeVor of Greensburg spent Sunday visiting with relatives in this city. Miss Gaynel Graber has returned to Chicago, Illinois, where she is a itudent nurse at the Michael-Reese Hospital, after spending the week end visiting in this city. Miss Wilhelmina Schnitz and Von Hoopengardner spent Saturday visiting in Fort Wayne. '1 he Misses Isabel! Hower and Herretta Elzey, Carl Gerber and Don Stump spent Saturday evunlng at Tiler's Park. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Worthman and Mrs. Dean Hays and daughter Virginia, of Rockford, Ohio, visited in this city Sunday. Ruth Reed of Indianapolis, arrived in this city yesterday to spend her vacation visiting with her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Fullenkamp. Misses Eloise Lewton and Effie Patton have returned from Vincennes where they attended the Psi lota Xi Convention. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Joker and daughter Geraldine, Bob Fowler, and Mrs. Susan Haley all of Fort Wayne visited with relatives in this city Sunday. Miss Mary Madeline Coverdale is suffering with laryngitis and a severe cold. Miss Cleora Baker and Glen Beavers spent last evening at Fort Wayne. L. I). Adams and son Rex of Hunt ington were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl B. Adams of this city Miss Montez Emery, a nurse at the Adams County Memorial Hospital is spending part of her vacation visiting with her parents near Van Wert, Ohio.

Mrs. Weber of Indianapoliy mother of Mrs. Wai Wemhoff who is a medical patient at. the local hos piial, Is spending a few days in this city. Mrs. William Bowers and Miss Madge Hite motored to Fort Wayne Sunday afternoon where they were the guests of Mr i. Thomas O’Dowd. Miss Emilie Christ spent Sunday .isiting with her sister, Mrs. Lewis Fuelling and family of Woodburn. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Whitright and daughter Gladys, Mr. and Mrs. Franis Howell and son Billy, and Mr. Ernest Schroedei motored to Vil la Nova Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Kern and son Jimmy Lynn of Fort Wayne visited with friends and relatives in this city Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Macy and John Tyne: motored to LaFouutaine Sunday where they were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Crumley and visited witli Mrs. John Tyner, who is improving slowly from illness. P. W. Smith and son Erman of Richmond attended to business here his morning. I. W. Macy returned last evening from a business trip to Cleveland. Will Kunkle, Sr., of Bluffton was i Decatur visitor a short time S, unlay. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kist of Port'and were her - Sunday afternoon. Decatur had one of the largest crowds of the year Saturday. Stewart Niblick of Indiana Harbor visited here last evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. France of Gary md Mrs. Dick Peterson and (laughter Marjorie of Chicago visited relative here Sunday. Mr. and Mru. Ijfm. Alfather mo tored to Pleasant Mills, Sundav where they visited witli Mrs. Alfatlier's mother, Mrs. Jess Brinker. Cornelius Durkin who is employ od at :he Western Union office in Fort Wayne, spent the week-end visiting with his parents Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Durkin. Mr. and Mrs. Joe O'Connor ant son Dijk of Detroit. Michigan are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Nichols of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller and children Carl and Ruth Joan spent Sunday al Eaton. Ohio visiting with relatives. Master Carl remained to spend the week visiting at Eaton. Clarence and Paul Spuller left this morning for Lafayette wher ■ they will visit at Purdue University for several days. The will return t.-» ihis city Friday. Mr. ami Mrs. Win. Lose and daughter Margaret and Mr. ami Mrs. Charles Omlor and daughter, Miss Katherine, attended the races at Huntington Sunday, and were tlio guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ufatil and family for supper. Mrs. Fred D. Bell ami son Joe of Seattie, Washington, will arrive this week for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. French Quinn. Dr. Robert Schrock of Omaha, Nebraska and sister Miss Bess Schrock of Evanston. 111., visited over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Will Schrock and family. Dr. Schrock left this afternoon for Boston and Miss Schrock returned to Evanston, t Misses Marcella Nelson and Dorothy Walters motored to Fort

Wayne this afternoon. Ralph Reed returned to Fort Wayne where ho Is employed, after spending the week-end at the home of his parents, east of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kintz of Fort Wayne were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Reed of near this city. o COURT HOUSE Real Estate Transfers Martha K. Yahne. Ex., in lot 890, Decatur, to Joseph E. Smith et ux for 12800.00. Decatur Cemetery Asso., In lot 650, Decatur Cemetery, to Philip Kuhn, for 1120.00. Albert Huser, 14 acres in Preble township to Ludwig Reitsteck for 81.00. Arthur DeArmond et ux, 41.15 acres in Blue Creek township to Malinda F. Lynch for 81.00.

an ii)eal xßiii _ SERVI€E ST THE time of sorrow, the weary hours can be lightened and the burden of the bereaved lessened by the services rendered by those in charge. Black's services are unparalleled! They do everything possible to render a fine service and succeed in every case, regardless of whose case it may be. S. E. Black FUNERAL DIRECTOR 506 S. 2nd St. Phones: Office 500 Mrs. Black, Lady Assistant. House 727 MAYTAG .. (i modern masker, for m odern li onws ' ThE NEW Maytag gives you a .' washer surpassing all previous Maytag /\ achievements. It has a one-piece, cast'JA aluminum tub ... a new roller water remover with enclosed, positive-action, automatic drain ... a new, quiet, lifetime, oil-packed drive, with handy, auto-type shift-lever for starting and stopping the water action. These and many other advantages are made possible by the experience, vast resources and facilities of the world's largest washer factory. THE MAYTAG COMPANY, Nswton, lows Founded 1893 20-8 4.; ONLY ONE (SSKB'J'i ttSrfo MAYTAG .. xirqMhf I PHONE for a trial ‘ 1 washing in your own ffflllHl home with the NEW Maytag. If it doesn't Hllffl* r nit •ell itself, don’t keep it. Divided payments lUMUfjS 171 I you’ll never miss. e&MkM B « For homes without el ft- J irictly, the Martan it 5*Y / I mm J I available with in-l/uat HHS-- ..u I I gasoline motor. )' I | \ I I Ittßl I s I BH w tune in ? ouMaytagHiidiol'rogrnnis ■JCittJl MH ovm\ B C (.oast to Coast BOM < ! Network Monony Even- li fug*. I >Hyli«ht Saving I itn« tfHHi ?-- irUTJ < —v oo er , »oo c.t, ---T-- — - ' 1 o'l Ml 1,600 I’ r.— Ryfci® WwiWW' "■T*?• r-n.l IIMI 1 J St .ti'lard line 1» one hour 4 «uh« wjz.sew y >.k. • ki>ka. !• i 11. bui ■i. B*4*l wxHw litp iW-c m KYw.chk. f Q; KMp. ifi Jex® st p.mi.ws'.i ,N«h« .;,r, IH tCT *. I . U KKN b c ftyi BtfwK eriftyWtstrWh t mW < •< KOA.Deover. KSL.SaIt FCe ’ ( ke cm . w ky. «>ki,. ■y- -Pa L 'inCitv w i AA.f'.H ix, t '■XlXfy; >7V,iXst K I HI . H 'u.< ■• r> Kk( A. I' JRL 1 Lea Angele.; KGW . Port- 3 ■J2222Z2ZLJ A $4,500,000 product A. J. Moser & Co. 239 W. Main St. Berne, Ind. Phone 46 Hu m in uni ( W ih er IF IT DOESN'T SELL ITSELF, PONT KEEP IT

PAGE FIVE

Mallmlu F. Lynch, 41.15 wren In Blue Creek township to Arthur DoArniond, for 81.00. Marriage Llcenxei Sylvester L. Everhart, Monroe, school teacher, to Justine M. Zorkel, Decatur. George Whlttenbargcr. Decatur, farmer, to Florence Ixivellette, Decatur. Roman Falter, route 2. Bloomfield, Ohio, truck driver, to Dorothy Kenney, Geneva, route 2. ........ 1.. , a . IHIIB i I Toledo Men Missing Toledo, ()., June 16 — (U.R) All available craft of the Toledo Yacht Club cooperated with members ol the coast guard today in a search of Dike Erie for seven min —some of them prominent in politics — whose empty speed boat was found drilling late yesterday near l’ut-iu-Bay island. — o — — «et the Habit—t raae at Homa,