Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 159, Decatur, Adams County, 7 July 1930 — Page 5

ll W\\ /1) n ZZ $ Lr Jp Miss Mary Macy Miss Margaret Haley /• • Pbouea 1000 —1001 > Saw Edges For The French Youngster’s Frocks YORK. July 7- (U.R) — Paris frocks for small children, for both and party wear,show straight, simple lines. They uro usually pl, ati <l on l(> a V°ke or shoulder band and are trimmed with Ohh ry. hand painted designs, incrustations and piping. s consisting of a light wool coat and hat, and an accompanym either light wind or silk, are considered the most practical all ages, and the majority of the Paris houses are featuring

Couture, for K'ris ■ ll "' ir ,eellß - „ fejan .1 toi iu of trimming is a this form .non. showing ,'H the jgß running from neck on the back neck to cuff frock coat alien crepe de Chine HH, p the green cloth i armholes finBH awtooth edging, also IftJa ■- or dancing, an at- | frock shown is in rose skirt is formed of >1 I" ' ,ls rusted on w)lt K, candle. This is also for Io l ight-year old. for GUESTS BMB *'■ " ' Slir,rt a "' l faE|K Third str. . t. Friday i the i . . r Mr. and Mrs. John - fichu® ■- ot Chicago; 1 Mr. and ililieis, Mr. and Mi.-. jtaMte >•.,.::•■! and sun Bobby, ■' M |: - Martz of Fort Aid Society Chapel church will meet afternoon at the home ?Of Ma. lid ward Arnold. All mem- >'• a sted to be present.* Missionary Society church will meet with ■ i ■ (Oakland Coach 1929 Dodge Sedan 1928 Oldsmobile Sed. ■ Oakland Sedan Chrysler Sedan 1928 Dodge Sedan ■ Dodge Coupe ■ Studebaker Sed. ■ Studebaker Sed. ■ Chrysler Sedan 1926 Chrysler Sedan ■ Dodge 4 Sedan Chevrolet Tour. 1926 Ford Fordor ■ W * Knight Coupe 1925 Dodge 4 Sedan ■ SAYLORS ■tor COMPANY

CLUB CALENDAR Monday W. O. M. L. drill practice, Moose Home, 8 p. in. promptly. Yoeman Ixidge Special mectiiifi Yeoman Hall, 8 p. m. Tuesday U. B. Otterbine Guild, Misses Mel- 1 vina and Marcella Williams, 7:30 p. ni. Tri Kappa, Library Rest Room 8 p. m. Root Township 4-H Club, Mrs. C. I). Kunkel, 1 p. tn. Kirkland 4-H club, Kirkland high school. Wednesday Meeting of Decatur Country Club ladies board of governors. Miss Jeanette Clark 7:30 p. m, Zion Lutheran Missionary Society Mrs. Paul Schultz, 2 p. m. Beulah Chapel Ladies Aid Society Mrs Edward Arnold. < Phoebe Bible class picnic, Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Poling, 6:45 p.m. Thursday Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid chicken supper, Mt. Pleasant school house 5 p. m. Bridge-Golf party of Decatur lady golfers, Decatur Country Club, 2 p. m. Baptist Missionary Society, Mrs. O. E. Miller, 2:30 p. m. Magley Reformed Young People's Society ice cream social and band concert, Preble school. Mrs. O. E. Miller, Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Mrs. C. 11. Peterson will have charge of the missionary program. The Root Township 4-H Club will meet at the home of Mrs. C. D. Kunkel, Tuesday afternoon, July 8, at one o'clock. The W. O. M. L. drill team will practice this evening promtply at eight o'clock in the Moose Home. ENTERTAINS WEEK-END GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Brentlinger of Decatur, Route 9, entertained for a number of out-of-town guests over the week end. Covers were laid at dinner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Mowery, Mr and Mrs Donald Koon and daughter Jo Lou of Lima, Ohio, and Mr and Mrs. Lionel Brentlinger of this city. | HONORS FRIENDS WITH- DINNER-BRIDGE Mrs. George Flanders entertained with a dinner-bridge party of pretty appointments, Saturday evening. honoring Mrs. Robert Peterson of Fort Thomas, Kentucky; and Mrs. Dwight Paßerson of Indianapolis. The Flanders home on Third street was prettily arranged with bouquets of summer flowers and Miss Marie Murtaugh has rebout the entertaining rooms. A dinner in three courses was served by Mrs. Flanders, assisted by her sister, Miss Ann Carlisle. Following the dinner, six games of Bridge were enjoyed >nd prize winners for the evening were Mrs. P. B. Thomas, Mrs. Robert Peterson and Mrs. I. W. Macy Out of town guests at the party included the honor guests, and Mrs. Charles Keller of Fort Wayne and Mrs. Merit Clifford of Martins Ferry Ohio. Those from this city who enjoyed the dinner-bridge were the Mesdames C. O. Porter. L. F. Confer, Dan Tyndall. P. B. Thomas, A. R. Holthouse and I. W. Macy an t the Misses Florence Haney and Lee Anna Vance The Tri Kappa soiorlty will meet 1 in the Library Rest Room for a business meeting. Tuesday evening nt eight o’clock. All members are urged to be present. The Zion Lutheran Missionary : Society will meet Wednesday after- i noon at 2 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Paul Schultz. This will be the . egular business meeting and a'l i members are requested to be present. - I DECATUR LADY GOLFERS INVITED TO FORT WAYNE Mrs. Heiman Ehlnger, as chair- 1 man of the ladies golf committee oi I the Decatur Country Club received i an invitation from Mrs. Noble Brainard, chairman of the ladies golf committee of the Orchard Ridge ; Country Club at Fort Wayne, invlt- 1 ing the Decatur lady golfers to participate in a golf event, Wednesday, i July 16. In case of rain, Mrs. Brain- i

DECATUR DAILY. DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JULY 7, 1930.

ard suggested that Bridge would be played. All ladles of this city, members ot the country club, planning to accept the invitation are asked to notify Mrs. Herman Ehlnger as soon as possible, so reservations with Mrs. Brainard may be made. B BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY HONORING HUBERT E. MYERS Hubert E. Myers of Fort Wayne was honored with a birthday party Sunday evening at the John F. Crist home in Monroe. The Crist home was prettily decorated with a profusion of flowers and the color note of pink and white was carried out in the appointments of the affair. Several games of Bunco were played, the prize for high score being won by A. D. Crist and the consolation jirizc was awarded to Mrs. Roy Price. At the conclusion of the games, Miss Creo Ci Ist served a luncheon. The honor guest was the recipient of many birthday git'tsi Those present at the birthday surprize party were Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Crist and Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Everhart of Decatur; Mr and Mrs. Fred Smith ot Fort Wayne: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Price, the Misses Zelina Meyers, Mary Schwartz, Ruth Bahner and Chrystal Sells; the Messrs. Charles Andrews, Paul Bahner, Doyle Huffman, Everett Rice, all of Monroe; and Miss Creo Crist and" the honored guest, Mr. Myers. HONOR COMMISSIONERS WITH DINNER PARTY B. F. Breiner, George Shoemaker and John Hoffman, Adams County commissioners were entertained with dinner at the apartment of Chris Eicher on Marshall street, yesterday. GUESTS ENJOY SUNDAY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. L! H. Strickler, south of the city, entertained at their country home with Sunday dinner for the guests: Harold Haggard, Miss Madalin Michaels of Fort Wayne; Lester Strickler and Miss Florence Brown, Johnny Rodman of Fort Wayne, and Miss Mildred Strickler. The Otterbine Guild of the United Brethren Church will meet Tuesday evening at seven-thirty o’clock with the Misses Melvina and Marcella Williams at their home on Winchester street. MARGARET CHRISTEN MARRIED SUNDAY NOON One of the prettiest weddings of the season was -performed at the E. S. Christen home, three and one-half miles north of this city, Sunday, at which time Miss Margaret Louise Christen, youngest daughter of Mr. aijd Mrs. E. S. Christen became the bride of Clarence Kenneth Whistler, youngest sou of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Whistler of Buckcreek. Indiana. The Rev. H. H. Ferntheil, pastor of the Presbyterian church of this city, read the impressive service at twelve o’clock noon. The ceremony took place on the lawn before a canopied altar of garden flowers, ferns, and greenery, in the background of which was a cross of hydrangea, surrounded by green leaves. Preceding the ceremony the sweetheart songs of Alpha Gamma Rho and Alpha Xi Delta were played and the “Bridal March" from Lohengrin was played as the bridal party’s processional. Miss Lorine Hicks of Greencastle, a sorority sister ot the bride, presided at the piano during the musical. Bridesmaids were the Misses Mary Brainard of Goshen, a classmate of the bride at Purdue University, and Eva Maxwell of Michigantown, an intimate friend of the bride. Mass Marian Miers, of Greenburg, a sorority sister and former room mate of the bride, was maid of honor, and little Harriet Christen of Park Ridge, Illinois, a niece of the bride, was flower girl. The groom’s attendant was John Button, of Arcadia, an intimate friend. The bride wore a lovely white satin dress, fashioned princess style with a full skirt and fine lace bertha. Her veil of tulle edged with lace fell from a crown trimmed with a triple pearl band across the forehead and orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and swansonia. The bridesmaids wore, dresses fashioned with princess bodices and tiered full skirts, the Miss Brainard wearing an eggshell embroidered nej frock, and Miss Maxwell wearing a peach* colored net. The maid of honor, Miss Miers, wore a yellow organdie dress made with a long full skirt. Immediately following the ceremony a wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride’s parents by the Misses Helen Miner and Ruth Engle, for sixty guests including members of the bridal party. The bride’s table was centered with a three tier wedding cake, and place cards, nut cups and rice bags were in the bridal colors of green, lavendar and yellow. Crystal glassware and white tapers in crystal holders were used. The dinner, was served buffet style, and the large table was centered with a floral bouquet, yellow and rose tapers in green holders. Mr. and Mrs. Whistler left immediately on a short wedding trip to Chicago and other points

of interest in Illinois. After July 15 they will be at home at 813 Ashland avenue, -Solgfli Bend. The bride is a graduate of Purdue University and a member of Alpha XI Delta, national college sorority. For the past two years she has been a teacher ot Home Economics in the Michigantown. Indiana, high school and for the past year was editor of the Woman's Farm Journal, published at Berne. The bridegroom is also a graduate of Purdue University and a member of the Alpha Gamma Rho, national college fraternity, and Hoof and Horn, national honorary agriculture fraternity. He is employed as sales promotion manager for the South Berni division of the Oliver Farm Equipment Company at South Bend. Guests from out-of-town who attended the wedding were Mr. am| Mrs. Ralph Reser of Lafayette; John Whistler and Mr. and Mrs, C. J. Whistler of Buckcreek; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Stair and children of Lafayette; Miss Loraine Hicks of Greencastle; Miss Helen Miner of Knightstown; Miss Mary Brainard of Goshen; Miss Marion Miers of Greensburg; Miss Eva Maxwell of Michigantown; Mr. and Mrs. John Button of Arcadia; Mr. and Mrs. Philip Norris and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Roberts of Buckcreek; Mr. and Mrs. J. Smoker of Burlington; Mr. and Mrs. William Mason and daughter Dorothy, William Downs and Miss Beulah Caldwell, all of Michigantown; Mrs. Margaret Haskins of Austin. Nevada; John Richardson and F. E. Christen of Fort Wayne; Miss Anna Luginbill and Miss Doris Lehman ot Berne; Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Allen of Chicago, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Christen of Park Ridge, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Crum and son of Richmond; Mrs. Catherine Christen and R. D. Christen of Rome City; Mrs. 11. W. Christen ami children of Fort Wayne, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Price of Monroe. ENTERTAINS WITH DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Gerber entertained with dinner Saturday evening at six o’clock honoring Mrs. A. L. Neuenschwasder and Mrs. M. Magner and daughter Ardis of Miami. Florida. Additional covers were laid for Mr. and Mis. David Gerber and daughter Lulu and the Misses Helen and Sally Gerber and Carl Gerber. The Mt. Pleasant Ladies Ai.d will servp a chicken supper at the Mt. Pleasant school house, Thursday evening, July 10 beginning at five o’clock. The menu for the supper will include chicken noodles, chicken sandwiches, mashed potatoes, cabbage salad, ice cream, cake, pie and coffee. The Ladies board of governors of the Dscatur Country Club will meet at the home of Miss Jeanette Clark, Wednesday evening at seventhirty o’clock. DECATUR LADIES TO ENJOY BRIDGE-GOLF The ladies of the Decatur Country Club have completed their plans for the Bridge and Golf party which will be an event of Thursday. July 10. A very interesting program and pretty party has been planned bv the ladies in charge of tlie arrangements. The games will start at two o’clock and at six-thirty o’clock a dinner will be served. The cover charge for the dinner will be sixty cents a plate. All ladies planning to attend the party are urged to make reservations at the Decatur Country Club not later than Wednesday noon. HONIRS GUESTS WITH SUNDAY DINNER M;. and Mrs. David Gerber entertained with dinner, Sunday noon, complimentary to thei rguests Mrs. A. L. Neuenschwander and Mrs. M. Magner and daughter Ardis of Miami, Florida. Covers were laid for Mrs. Neuenschnawder, Mrs. Magner and daughter Adris, Mrs. Lewis Gehrig, and Mr. and Mrs. Gerber and daughter Lulu. PLANS COMPLETED FOR FULLENKAMP REUNION Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fullenkamp a:rl daughters Ruse Mary and Noreen, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Gass ami daughter Beatrice, Mrs. Mary Fullenkamp and daughter Rose and son Herbert were entertained with dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fullenkamp in Coldwater, Ohio. During the afternoon arrangements were made for the annual reunion of the Fullenkamp family which will be an event of August 17- , ENTERTAINS WITH PARTY Miss Agnes Wolpert entertained with a’party at her home on Monroe street, last evening. The entertaining rooms were prettily arranged with garden flowers, and a number of interesting games were played and dancing and music were enjoyed.. At the conclusion of several games of progressive Five Hundred the prizes were awarded to Miss Agned Lengerick and Harold Kelly. At the close of the evening a luncheon was served by the hostess. The guest list for the affair included the Misses Mary Loshe, Mary Kohne. Agnes and Amelia Lengerich, Theresa Baker, Mary Ann Lose, ahd Agnes Wolpert; the

r Messrs. George, Herman and Arthur I Loslie, Carl Kohne, Arthur Lengerich, Harold Kelly, Frederick and ■ Herman Wolpert. f — o—- , OBSERVES BIRTHDAY i Sunday, July 6, was a joyous j occasion at the home of J. W. , Brodbeck, of fit. Mary's township, j when some BtFrelatlves and friends s gathered with him to celebrate his I eightieth birthday. At noon a > sumptuous reliant was served, r which was greatly enjoyqd by all, . and the entire day was devoted to ■ a social good time. I Mr. Brodbeck is one of the old- - est members of St. Mary's towni ship. He was born In Cleveland, 1 Ohio, July 8, 1860. At the age of ■ 10, he came with his parents to this county and settled on what . is now the A. A. Brodbeck farm | in Union township. Despite his four score years, Mr. Brodbeck , enjoys a reasonable degree of . health, and participates in the r varied activities of life in so far f as his age will permit. His many f friends, everywhere, join in wishI ing him a continuance of long life, f health and happiness. Contributed. t —o ' BRITISH DRIVE FOR FREE TRADE IS EXPLAINED l (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) J f ists are gradually turning from the t old free trade theory to advocacy 1 of the safeguarding policy." Dressed in a dark lounge suit, contrasting with a light, doublebreasted waistcoat, the fair-haired, bushy-eyebrowed, blue-eyed man of • stocky build who is now leader ot ’ the opposition, presented a Jigure reminiscent of the typical British • country squires described in fic- ’ tion, ’ “That,” Baldwin said, "is a difficult question to answer. It reminds ine of a visit of a delegation of American tourists to No. 10 Downing street. “We discussed peace, and I remember telling them the hearts of our two peoples were absolutely sound —that the only danger lay in the press and politicians’ uttera ances, which stir up trouble. I r also told them they had the power 5 to control both. I “The best way to create war is to talk war. I suggest we let peace and war alonp, and rely on the fact 1 that the average, ordinary man in . the street does not want to fight i unless somebody stirs him.'' a Asked if he did not think tl\e r best way tp abolish wars would be, - first, for Wall street and the Lon- , don stock exchange to sign a pri- “ vate pact refusing loans to any prospective warring nation; and second, to arrange a similar pact - among the British Empire, Ainer- ' ican and Argentine wheat producers; refusAig to sell wheat to possible Baldwin said: "That undoubtedly would be a i’crpiidable anti-war lever, but it would need considerable backing in public opinion throughout the world. I fear many private inter- ( ests in every country would object . to any such attempt to make them I restrict their sales." , Asked if he recalled the earliest . written attempts of nations to untie to pievent war, Baldwin, a lover of . books, said he was unable to recall . offhand, but replied: r “Universal peace has been the < dream of peoples through thq > ages,” and smiling broadly, added. 1 'You luid better ask a historian for • details.” In speaking of Anglo-American relations, Baldwin said: “War between us is unthingable. if we are not lunatics we have got to get together. Quite apart from the sentimental argument of blood ties, which, incidentally, I never like to us 6 when talking with Americans, we must bear in mind and ;■ fe 1 it in your bones that war be- - tween us would mean the end of • civilization." i And the conservative leader arose ’ and paced the room —a room the walls of which are hidden by hunIreds of books, constituting his private library. Then, with oatstretch?d hand, he concluded the ’ interview, whimsically adding: 1 “Pascal, you know, said all the ills of mankind come from men who can’t sit still in a room.” i HOSPITAL NOTES Melvin and Delbert Bultemeier, - Docatur Route 1, underwent a ton- - illectomy operations at the local • hospital this morning. The condition of Niles White, who has been a patient at the hospital for the past few weeks, suffering with an infection in liis arm, is reported to be improved. I L_ o - . Italy Answers Briand I Paris, July 7. —'U.R) —The Italian reply to Aristide Briand's project for an economic federation of Europe was received at the foreign I office today. It was written in a critical tone, . and without rejecting the federation idea definitely, makes Italy's . support dependent on the revision of treaties and settlement of cer- . tain political questions. , o i Raspberries for canning— Tuesday morning. — Fisher & Harris. 1

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Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miller of Pontiac, Michigan, are here for u month's visit, the automobile plant In which Roy has been working having granted a vacation to all employes, William Hoffer and daughter, editors of the Willshire Herald were visitors here Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Kist of Portland visited at the Al Burdg home over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. David McNabb and daughter Mary Frances of Fort Wayne were guests here Sunday afternoon and witli Mr. and Mrs. Bilderbach went on to St. Marys for a picnic dinner in the evening. Attorney H. B. Heller is suffering from an infected tooth which makes it a little hard to smile. Get out your old golf bag anil play a round or two at the Country club. Its finer than ever and its the best way in the world to forget any little worries you may have. David Heller and a crowd of friends visited at Rome City and Long Lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Tyndall and daughters motored to Lake Webester Sunday. Dan returned last evening while the rest of the family with Mrs. Tyndall's Sunday school class will enjoy a week there. Get an advertisement ready for tomorrow. That’s the way your business and the community. The sooner we all come to life the better ft is for every one. The foundry resumed operation this morning and every body connected there is happy. Rev. Pleasant W. Barker and wife of Petioleum, Ind., formerly of Monroe will broadcast some songs from Muncie W. L. B. C. next Tuesday July 8 a: 11:30 to 12 with The Fisher Evangelistic party from Portland. Mr. and Mrs. John Schultheis of Chicago who have been visiting at the Perry Short residence since Friday returned to their home Sunday. They were accompanied by Miss Betty Jean Short who will spend the week in Chicago. The Misses Geraldine and Pauline Steele of Pleasant Mills, Dick Engle and Roy Whitenbarger of this city spent last evening in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shosenberg of Cleveland, Ohio returned to their home Sunday after spending the week-end visiting at the George Shosenberg home in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Charles*Coplin of Rushville, Ohio are spending a vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steele and family of this city Mrs. Bert Haley returned Sunday from Fort Wayne where she spent a few days visiting witli relatives. She was accompanied to this city by Miss Geraldine Joker and Bob Fowler, who spent the afternoon here. Charles Breiner of Fort Wayne spent the week-end with his parents in ’his city. Mis#i Jessie Teeple of southeast of the city is spending the week at Fort Wayne visiting with her grandmother. Mrs. Jessie Davis, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Zimmerman and daughters Mary Grace and Helen spent the fourth and weekend at Grand Rapids, Michigan, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zimmerman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Connell of Fort Wayne spent the fourth and week?nd visiting with Dr. and Mrs. C. V. Connell of this city. Dick Dui kin returned yesterday to Logansport after spending a vacation in this city Miss Valera Hart and Miss Ruth Foughty spent the fourth and weekend visiting at Winona Lake. They will remain for two weeks, being the guest of Miss Foughty's sister, Miss Georgia Foughty. Walter Staley of Fresno, California is visiting with relatives in this city. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Wehmeyer and daughter Helena returned yesterday from a several day’s trip, visiting at Indianapolis and Evansville. George Roop left this noon for Barnesboro, JPennsylvania, where he will visit with Vaughn Snedeker and where he will be employed tor the summer. Miss Marie Murthaugh has returned from a weeks vacation at Rome City where she was the guest of Mrs. E. H. Kilbourne. » Mr. and Mrs Harry Miller, daughter Evelyn, and son Jesse, and Forrest Gilpen visited with relatives and friends in Columbia City yesterday Miss Esther Beery, who is in nurses training at tlie Lutheran Hospital in Fort Wayne is enjoying a two weeks vacation in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thatcher and sons Leo and Miles of Van Wert, Ohio, spent the week-end visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cloud and family. The Misses Mildred Teeple, and Dorothy Haley, and. David Cramer and Sherman Koos spent last) evening in Fort Wayne. Miss Katheryn Dixson and Nathan Nelson attended a show at the Emboyd, Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Anderson of Geneva visited with Mrs. Clara Anderson of this city Sunday, and

- the entire party motored to Fort , Wayne Sunday evening. t Mr. and Mrs. George Dixson and daughter Katheryn and son Gray- ; don motored to Lima, Ohio, Sun--1 day where they spent the day. Mrs. J. J. Helm, daughter, Miss Marjorie and son Fred, of Miami, b Fla., will arrive here next Sunday for a several weeks visit with Mr. - and Mrs. J. H. Heller and other i 3 relatives and friends They will leave Miami Thursday, motoring I to Indianapolis with friends and will t come from there to Decatur Sunday f evening. C. K. Bell of Fort Wayne was n 9 business visitor here today. Dan and Jim I tollhouse are visiting in Detroit with their uncle and ( aunt, Mr. and Mrs. C. B Smith. They will enjoy a boat trip before coming home. Tlie Rev. Father Joseph Hen- ’ nes, assistant to the Rev. Father ’ J. A. Seimetz, pastor of St. Mary’s Catholic church arrived in tills city last week and officiated at the 8:30 and 9:45 masses Sunday. Father t Hennes succeeds the Rev. Father I Joseph Hession, who was transferred to Hammond. 1 Mrs. Cora Munima and (laugh-1 - ters Hazel and Hope, Robert Miller t and Kenneth Rolland of Warren, - Ohio, returned to their home Sun-; r day afternoon after spending the t Fourth and week end In this city visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Frank r Brandyberry, Mr. and Mrs. Charles t Andrews and Mr. and Mrs. Robert . Garard. ; Mr. and Mrs. Jos. M. Breiner had as their guests Sunday, Mrs. Bell j Leslie of Convoy, Ohio; Mrs. Ellen . Foi waiter and Mr. and Mrs. William Thurman of Van Wert, Ohio. , Dr. and Mrs. Fred I. Patterson have returned from Terre Haute t where they spent the fourth and . the week-end visiting relatives. Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Myers and children Marjorie Rose and Joan j Clare, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Myers t and son Shonnie all of Indianapolis , and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Myers and . daughter Betty Lou of Detroit, i r Michigan spent the fourth and ‘lie I I week-end with Mrs. Clara Myers ot ' this city. , Mr. and Mrs. Jim Strickler and : . son spent Sunday in Fort Wayne. I i Miss Pauline Marshall left yestei»| t day for Berne where she will spend the week visiting with friends. , Miss Marte Zeser was the dinner ’. guest of friends at Uniondale, Sun- » day. 3 Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Lose and daughter Margaret and Mr. and Mrs. f Wm. Schumacher spent Sunday vis- . iting at Sturgis, Michigan. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hamilton of Huntington spent the fourth and . week-end visiting with Mr. and Mrs. I > Tom Venis and family of this city

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PAGE FIVE

Mr. and Mrs. Jess Roop and Mr. and Mrs. Miles Roop returned last evening from Grand RapldM* Michigan where they spent the week-end visiting with Mr. and Mtyk Jess Sells. Donald J. Kindler and Jaiv Ogrinne of Cleveland. Ohio, wire' tlie week-end guests of the Misses Mary and Helen Colcbin. Miss Helen Gerber, who has been employed in Fort Wayne for the last year, begun her duties in tlie office of Dore B. Erwin this morning. where she will be employed for several mouths, in the absence of Miss ireta Fisher, who is taking a rest. Mrs. Rachael Buckmaster and ! daughter Coleen of North MauchesI ter visited in Decatur, Saturday and Sunday, tlie guests ot Mrs. S. D. Beavers and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Young and daughter Dorothy returned yesterday from an extended trip through Michigan, Ohio, and Canada. They visited at Detroit, Michigan, wiln Miss Virginia Schuler, and stopped at Niagara Falls. Buffalo, and Cleveland, Ohio for several days. Miss Grace Leiehtensteiger returned to work at the Burk Elevator Company today after enjoying a vacation visiting with relatives and friends in Ohio. Mr. ami Mrs. Harry Fritzlngor and daughter Katherine have returned ' from an outing at Lake James. Miss Rose Conter spent the I Fourth of July and the week-end vis- | iting at Detroit, Michigan. o — Goodyear Zeppelin Wins Houston, Tex., July 7. —(U.R)—The Goodyear Zeppelin of Akron, 0., became the apparent winner of the 1930 national balloon races tixlay. The Goodyear entry landed at Greensburg, Ky., some 850 miles from the starting point here, its pilots R. J. Blair and F. A. Trotter, advised race headquarters today. They did not give their time of landing. The Goodyear Zeppelin was the last of the 15 entries that left here • at dusk Friday to report. The other 14 landed in various sections of Arkansas, Texas and Kentucky. O — Raspberries for canning— Tuesday morning. — Fisher & Harris. 1 CONSTIPATION RELIEVED • X. . . QUICKLY CARTERS This Purely Vegetable Pill E ivVa move the bowels r “"y* without 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 arec.frea from calomel and poisonous drugs. All Druggists 25c and 75c red pkgs. CARTER’S ES PULLS