Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 196, Decatur, Adams County, 19 August 1930 — Page 5

,r «. llf 11 % ! - 1 "'~" MBrLr I n^pfe?iT*\/ *■ IVW ■j I 11 aX I ill? Jr Mi«s M “ ry M,c ’ Miss Margaret Haley Phone* 1000—1001 By; X ■ Scarfs Partake Os The Glory * ■ That Was Greece

I - K Aug . ]9-(U.R)—Chanel’s trick of reintroducing a F 'women have liked and which has been shelved for such ? 8 | that' Its second appearance Is a reminder that it has I r ?f> a little while, accounts for the revival of hearts that r WI " g seen on evening frocks. To this movement Is added one I lH "m Tthe growing list of sott evening decollates which alm the severe lines of last year.

’ Mart from toe f > — ‘ ■ is nothin especially dif- ’ ■ lb out tiiese scarfs trom ■j'were lamiHar so short a i for th<‘V art* of the kind 1 at IHe shoulder ’ Kn! in fairly long lengths Hnermit them to lie draped ( ■ L -Imuldei ■ ll' "ever, the ■ is adroitly timed in view; ' favor wln-'h anything that HE Grecian flavor enjoys just J This quality is especially oars i- loosely drapSKri'ss the hack trom one I » the other. • br .- - remark about I <■ • fro. ks is appear in fabrics like IHor flat •r.p' ■ in contradisto the ' hiffon and lace produced a more flattery j |K ( > the form. 1 i ham 1 dresses HKi type. ■an couple ■rIED SATURDAY Methodist parsonage in was " ' marriage ■t'M U!I. n Mi« Mary YarM daughter of Mr. and Mrs., ■ northeast " ■■■■! Stahl, son i Mrs Krimsf Stahl, of ■tmn- till to.I ::i marriage. I ||B R,-v G A- ni performed ring <•< oniony. bride »•<»•• < ns.-nible of ■l.six wiii: accessories to ■ bride was graduated from Mfctian high io <>i Mr. Stahl ■■keen - nipim re <s bookkeepa carage ::i (Scan. where ( gHltnly married couple will their home. ■ J.YDIA LIECHTY ENGAGEMENT tlie engage|Mt and a.?; :.. marriage of |M Lyha Liechty, daughter of » aill ' Mrs. Emil Liechty* of to Dr. H.my Thielman of IM* 1 *' 4 '- Olli "' " made Satura party of pretty appointwith which Mrs. Liechty Tim wedding will be IM™ " f Sunday. Sept !n ber 14. the ewning bingo and coif were played, and Miss Mi'ti teen was awarded the! prize. |M luncheon was served later in' IMciening. appointments of anil white were carried out i M Hails of the luncheon.' we guests arrived at the ! ■re h °n" ' h! ' y Presented M““ ( ' fl « wp r pots of pi„k and ■, " h " h tinv He eds were r, ''nnc the luncheon ■' , / aVors "" rt ' returned ■ thP ar " s !t was foun<i Ml n t S 11,1,1 Krowp a ■er. """’’/nap dragon tt„ " SP tTowers were ■”lo nnr'' 0 "' " f ’ he prev allM| ... te ' ‘‘nd faring the ■ ■ Gla i " 111 ”<’nry. Sept. ■Sa t ‘ o 1 , ""J’ rof — f "• ■ and th P tate Univer ’ ■he ' ‘ ' "as head ■»^uXS. rt L nt of the U ' K( 'i lo °l during the ■kk p. p rt > were the ■ ElirVn"' Burk| talter, ■ 2 Z., C r a llab "^" r - Lucili, a ra " Z ’ Surilda ■ !!l ’iß Leor ' Esther ■'ar. Mrs w'm ' Vl,lllman of ■tty. Esther' r l '? Nuasbaum . ■ *» * . te - b r- Ar,n “ ■ er ' Mrs w ’ Mrs - Ra lph W Clarence- V?" 01 ’ Goiser a «d ■ Cnce b< I,neck of Pandora. ■t)S A ANSp AUGH M'hom.°o. B ' RTHDAY of near r 8 ’ K,nnia Ja '>e B° e °f a stirn Geneva . was the M° r ' llg Mrs. Dor a b A th<lay PaFty ■’*’Sunday a\ aPa " gh ° f ■"joyed •„ h basket ‘’lnner ■ a ' tw "oon as “ "°° n hour - a ''d P°.nt in a social ■ and Mr Bat 8 at n he Parfy ’"eluded ■ Emma Jum’" , 1 "' Anß Paugh, ■' anil Mrs w > Ansp augh, and ■ G -"fva- M,. b " r Ans Paugh all ■"di. daLm"* 1 E'mer ■ Ruth 8 Elva ' Etta. W'Eowrenc’e . r B ~ tty Jane an <l ■ Sehoodt a Dacatur = Mr*- ■ hi »e and n t?‘ ‘’ankhters O f T ’’ a and Wilbur! ■ Mi w n moh ' 01,i °; Floyd I ■ Pr ’ Henry Anßpa,l Sh. Gale ■ c ‘jiha, ohi o " J.." gil Ana Paugh ‘M'ss Vera Ang■I

CLUB CALENDAR Tuesday Evangelical Dorcas Class Mrs. John Spahr. 8:13 p. m. Root Township 4-H Club picnic, Alina June Linn, 4:30 p.m. ! Pythian Needle Club, Lehmau Park, Berne. Tri Kappa sorority, Miss Josephine Archbold, 8 p. m. Psi lota Xi Sorority, .Miss Helen Lower, 8 p. m. Thursaay St. Paul’s Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Harve Smith, all day. Friday M. E. Foreign Missionary Society, Mrs. Orval Baughman, 2:30 p.m. Calvary Evangelical Church ' Social, church, postponed indefli nitely. Sunday Ice Cream social by St. Paul Lutheran Young Peoples Society, church lawn, 8:30 p. m. j paugh, Ernest Baker, Miss Idora j Lettinan and Ralph Schott of Chattanooga, Ohio.

ENTERTAINS FOR GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kortenber entertained at their home on Madison street, with a dinner party last evening, honoring Mrs. Fred Miller and daughter Phyllis of Los Angeles, California; Mrs. Strut Miller and son Billy Jean of Fort Wayne; Mrs. J. C. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Ehinger of this city. SUNDAY GUESTS ENJOY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Elzey of Preble had as their dinner guests Sunday, Mrs. William Archbold and daughter Catherine, Mr. and Mrs. Delrna Elzey of Decatur. The afternoon was spent in a social time, and music was enjoyed. MRS. J. O. SELLEMEYER HONORED WITH LUNCHEON Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Beery, 515 East Washington Boulevard, Fort Wayne, entertained with a noon luncheon Sunday honoring their daughter, Mrs. J. O. Sellemeyer of Los Angeles, California. Guests at the luncheon were Mrs. J. J. Helm of Miami, Florida, Mrs. Charles Loch, Mrs. Dan Vail of Chicago, Ill.; Miss Jane Wilson of Los Angeles, Calif.; Miss Manetta Dailey of Paulding, Ohio; Mrs. Harry Dailey of Decatur; Miss Zoa Miller of Milwaukee, Wisconsin. BERNE COUPLE TO BE MARRIED SOON The announcement of the approaching marriage of Miss Evelyn Lngnbill and Tillman Habegger, both of Berne, was made Sunday from the pulpit of the Mennonite Church in Berne. The wedding will take place Saturday afternoon, August 23. OUT OF TOWN GUESTS ENJOYED NOON LUNCHEON Mr. and Mis. Dick Ehinger entertained at luncheon this noon at their home on Mercer avenue. Covers were laid for Mrs. Fred Miller and daughter Phyllis of Los Angeles and Mrs. Sam Miller and son Billy Jean of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kortenber and daughter Donna Lou, and Mrs. J. C. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Ehinger of Decatur. The tc..th annual reunion of the Tindall family will be held at the Fairgrounds at Van Wert, Ohio, Sunday, August 31. • SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS HAS PICNIC AT BERNE The members of Mrs. J. R. Horton’s class of the Presbyterian Sunday School motored to Berne last evening and enjoyed a picnic at Lehman’s Park. Those present were the Misses Harriet Kunkel, Nancy Goodrich, Janet Schrock, Edna Beane Jeanette Christen and Louis Smith, David Macklin, Bobby Beav ers, Ralph Steele, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Horton. Mrs. C. S. Carey, and Mrs. Waiter Beane. FORMER BERNE GIRL MARRIED AT FORT WAYNE Miss Kathryn Hirschy, former Berne girl and daughter of Mrs. Lena Hirschy of Berne became the bride of Virgil Lines of Fort Wayne at a ceremony performed at the First Missionary church in

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, AUGGST 19, 1930.

Fort Wayne, Thursday. Miss Luella Burley of Berne and Milas' Reiff were the attendants. The couple will reside in Fort Wayne where the bridegroom is employed us a salesman. The Women's Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal church will meet at the home of Mrs. Orval Baughman, 107 North Fifth street, Friday afternoon at two-thirty o’clock. Mrs. Joe Hunter will have charge of the devotionais and Mrs. C. O. Porter will present the lesson. This will be tho annual mite box ingathering and election of officers. Assisting hosteses for the afternoon will be the Mesdames Alva Lawson, C. O. Porter, Mel Rice, and C. L. Walters. All members are urged to be present. SURPRISES FRIEND WITH FAREWELL PARTY Honjoring Mrs. Floyfd Manley, who with her husband will leave this city Thursday for a farm west of Tocsin, eighteen members of the Ever Ready Class of the Methodist Episcopal Sunday school surprised her with a farewell party at her home last evening. The evening was spent in a social way and in enjoying music. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served at the close of the evening.

NIBLICKDAILEY REUNION HELD SUNDAY The twelfth annual reunion of the Niblick and Dailey families was held at Sun Set park, Sunday with about fifty members of the families present. At the noon hour a pot-luck dinner was served after which a short business session was held. Officers for the coming year were elected with the following resulst: president, Mr. Nairn Dailey of near Ossian, and secre-tary-treasurer, Jesse G. Niblick of this city. A program in charge of Mrs. L. A. Holthouse of this city was presented during the afternoon and includ(/l the following numbers; Musical selection by the Zimmerman orchestra, two groups of songs by a male quartet composed of the Messrs. Ernest Foreman, George Yaney, Russel Baumgartner and Clifford Mann; piano solo by Miss Virginia Zimmerman, a group of songs by Mrs. Arden Arnold accompanied at the piano by Mrs. L. A. Holthouse, a trumpet solo by Gerald Zimmerman accompanied at the piano by Miss Sue Zimmerman, a group of readings by Miss Mary Neptune of Toledo, Ohio; a vocal solo by Ernest Foreman, accompanied by Mfs. L. A. Holthouse, and a group of songs by Mrs. L. A. Holthouse accompanied by her daughter, Patsy. It was decided to hold the next annual reunion at Washington Park. Bluffton, on August 17, 1931. • FAREWELL GATHERING FOR REV. MILLER FAMILY The members of the Decatur Ministerial Association entertained with a picnic luncheon in the Lehman Park, at Berne, last evening, in the form of a farewell gathering for Rev. and Mrs. O. E. Miller and family, who will leave August 31 for their new home in Mitchell. Rev. Miller has accepted the pastorate at the First Baptist church in Mitchell and will assume his duties on September 1. He was a former president of the Decatur Ministerial Association and has been located in Decatur, the pastor of the Baptist church, for the last five years. Following the delicious luncheon which was served at six o'clock last evening, to the ministers of this city and their wives and families, several addresses of regrets and well wishes were given to the departing minister. Guests at the gathering other than the ministers and their families were the Misses Harriet Fruchte and Mina Collier. PREBLE COUPLE MARRIED SUNDAY Miss Verona Werling and Eli Goldner, both of Preble were quietly married at the parsonage of the Zion Lutheran Church in this city Sunday evening at eight o'clock. The Rev. Paul W. Schultz, pastor of the chur-h officiated at the wedding and read the single ring ceremony which was used. The 'ridal couple ' were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dierkes of Decatur. The bride wore a gown of navy blue crepe, fashioned with a flare'! skirt and uneven hemline. She wore black kid shoes, and a lovely rhinestone necklace, a gift of the groom completed her costume. Mrs. Dierkes wore a green crepe dress With corresponding accessories. Following the ceremony, the newly married couple -eturned to their home in Profile, where Mr. Goldner is engaged in farming. Prior to the marriage, Mrs. Goldner has been employed at Concordia College in Fort Wayne. '# ONE O’CLOCK LUNCHEON HONORS GUESTS TODAY Honoring Mrs. J. J. Helm of Miami, Florida, and Mrs. J. O. Sellemeyer of Los Angeles, California, who have been visiting relatives and friends in this city, the Mesdames Fred Smith, Dan Tyndail, Paul Saurer, and Miss Madge Hite joined in entertaining with a one o'clock luncheon today at the Fred

I Lessons In English « 4. Words often misused: Do not say, "He tossed the paper in the furnace.” Say "into” to indicate direction. Often mispronounced: Necessarily. Pronounce nes-e-sa-n-11, both e's as'ih "neat," a as in “day," both i's as in “it,” and accent first syllable, not the third. Oftfen misspelled. Dutiful; ti, not te, and only one I. Synonyms: Bring, convey, fetch, transport. Word study: "Use a word throe times and it is yours.” Let uh increase our vocabularly by mastering one word each day. Today’s word: Comport; to carry; conduct, "It is necessary to comport one's self with dignity.” Smith home on South Third street. Appointments of green and pink color note were carried throughout the luncheon decorations and bowls of colorful garden flowers centered the long table in the dining room. A luncheon in three delicious courses, with the colors of green and pink prevailing, was served the guests at one o'clock. Following the luncheon the guests enjoyed a social afternoon together. An out-of-town guest at the party was Mrs. Harry Dettamore of Portland. The second annual reunion of the Bell family will be held September 7, at the Legion Memorial Park in Decatur. SMITH FAMILIES HOLD REUNION SUNDAY The eleventh annual reunion of the Smith families was held at Sun Set Park, Sunday with seventy relatives present. At the noon hour a basket dinner was served and during the afternoon a social time was enjoyed. Officers elected for the coming year include W. Grush of Fort Wayne, president; Mrs. Charles F. Smith of this city, secretaiy, and Mrs. E. E. Archer of Fort Wayne, treasurer. Mrs. Mary A. Smith, aged 78, was the oldest member present and Barbara Ann Smith, aged 2 months was the youngest. No deaths and three births were reported during the past year. It was decided during the business session to hold the next annual reunion at Sun Set park, the third Sunday in August, 1931. Following an address by the president Mr. Grush, ice cream was served those present. HOLDS ANNUAL BRENTLINGER REUNION The annual reunion of the BrentUnger families was held at the Van Wert, Ohio, fairgrounds, last Sunday with seventy-five members present. Following the picnic dinner a program was rendered and the following officers for the coming year were elected: president, O. L. Brentlinger of near this city; vice-president, Will McClure of Lima, Ohio, and secretarytreasurer, Mrs. Stella Mowry of Lima, Ohio. It was decided to hold the next annual reunion at the James Mankey farm on the Adams-Wells county line, the third Sunday in August, 1931. Those from Indiana who attended the reunion were Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Drum and family, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Miller and family, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Brentlinger, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Dorphus Drum and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Mankey and family, Mr. and: Mrs. Dick Welker and family, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Callow and son, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Welker family, Mrs. Effie Ellis and daughter Patsy Marie. Other relatives were present from Lima, Anna, Wren, Willshire, St. Johns and Wapakoneta, Ohio. NEWLY MARRIED COUPLE TO LEAVE FOR CHINA SOON Miss Ella Rodenbeck of near Fort Wayne and Rev. Lorenza Buuck, son of Rev. and Mrs. August Buuck also of near Fort Wayne, were married at a lovely marriage ceremony which took plaqe at the Lutheran church on the Moeler road, Sunday afternoon at threethirty o’clock. The Rev. Buuck, father of the groom, performed the impressive double ring ceremony, which was witnessed by a large number of invited guests. The church was beautifully decorated for the occasion, and the rostrum was transformed with palms, ferns, and lovely cut flowers. The bride wore a gown of white satin fashioned with a flared skirt and tight fitting bodice. About her head she wore a wreath of orange blossoms, and the long veil formed a tight cap before falling in great lengths behind her. She carried a shower bouqeut of bride's roses. A numbeff of attendants made up the bridal party which was preceded down the church aisle by little Elmira Voight, who acted as flower girl, and carried a pretty basket of flowers. 1 Following the wedding, a reception was held for a number of invited guests at the St. Paul’s hall where a dinner was served later in the evening. _ The groom recently was gradua‘ed from the Missouri Synod college of the Lutheran church and on September 2. he and his wife will ; leave for China where they will be

engaged in missionary work. Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Gerbor of this city attended the wedding, Sunday. The groom is a counsin of Mrs Gerber. GRANDSON CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY Mrs. Ijaura A. Davis entertained with a party Monday afternoon, honoring her grandson Jimmy Dav's on his fifth birthday anniversary. The afternoon was spent in playing games after which refreshments were served. The following guests enjoyed the birthday party: Wanda Mann, Ruth and Betty Clark, Amy Janelle Cowan, Dorothy Dyer, Enid Johann Ripley, Donald Everett, Gene Arden, Masters Robert Holloway, Glenn Clark,, Robert and Dickie Cowan and Jimmy Davis. NEUENSCHWANDER AND BIXLER REUNION The eighth annual reunion of the Neuenschwander-Bixler family was held Sunday, August 17th, In the small grove four and a half miles south of Fort Wayne, with about one hundred friends and relatives present. The morning was spent in renewing old acquaintances and at noon a basket dinner was served. At the business meeting following the dinner, the following officers were elected to have charge of the 1931 reunion: president, Peter Bixler; secretary-treasurer, Naomi Dull. The entertainment committee will include Lester Schug, chairman, Ermin Bixler, Clifton Leichty, Noah Neuenschwander, Lawrence Lord and Fred Walchle. Mementos were presented to Marie Bixler, aged 87, who was the oldest woman of the family present and to Sol Bixler, aged 75, the oldest naan present at the ruenion, and to Richard Harry Daenell, aged 4 weeks, the youngest child present. Music was fur,ntehed by Peter Bixler and Chris Zuercher of Berne. The report of events during the year showed that three marriages, three births and one death in the family had taken place. The ninth annual reunion will be held on the third Sunday in August, 1931, at Lehman's Park at Berne and will be in the charge of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bixler.

HOSPITAL NOTES The condition of Mrs. M. W. Sunderman, 342 Winchester street who underwent an emergency operation at the Adams County Memorial Hospital Friday afternoon, remains critical. Mrs. Ralph Kitterman, 413 Merger avenue, was admitted to tie Adams County Memorial Hospital today where she will receive medial treatment. Franklin Holbrock, Decatur, Route 1 underwent an operation for the removal of his tonsils thia morning at the local hospital. Miss Mina Collier, 811 Winchester street, underwent a tonsillectomy iperation at the Adams County Memorial Hospital this morning. O ♦reunion CALENDAR < Sunday, August 24 Annual Wherry family reunion, Van Wert, Ohio, fairgrounds. Annual Wolfe-Patton reunion, farm home of Henry Yake, 2% miles south of Preble. Eleventh annual Teeple reunion, Wren, Ohio, Park. Harker family /eunion, Sun Set Park, east of Decatur. Wednesday August 27 Weldy-Beery Reunion, Merceliua Park at Celina, Ohio. Sunday, August 31 Annual Tindall reunion, Fairgrounds at Van Wert, Ohio. Eighteenth annual reunion of the Fairchild family, Haynes Park, Portland. Annual Barkley family reunion. Legion Memorial Park. Annual reunion of Workinger family, Sun Set Park, Decatur. Johnson family reunion, Sun Set Park, east of Decatur. Brown families, Leoman hall, De catur. Third annual reunion of the Laiture family, Legion Memorial Park Decatur. Standiford-Faulkner reunion, Memorial Park. Wren, Ohio. Zink and Kuhn family reunion. Sun Set Park, east of Decatur. Uhrick Family Reunion, Sul Set Park, east of Decatur. Labor Day, Monday, Sept. 1 Annual Mumma family reunion, We'sser park, Fort Wayne, Ind. Annual Springer reunion, Legion Memorial Park, Decatur. Annual reunion of the Lenhart family, Suu Set Park, east of the City. Annual Stalter Reunion, Swinney Park. Fort Wayne. Sunday, September 7 Second annual Bell Reunion, Legion Memorial Park, Decatur. The annual Elzey reunion, Legion Memorial Park, Decatur. L. E. Mars reunion, Sun Set Park, east of Decatur. Roop family reunion, Sun Set Park, east of Decatur. Hakes family reunion, Sun Set Park, e'ast of Decatur. Sixth annual Sovine reunion, Pavillion at Lawton Park, North Clinton street, Fort Wayne.

ffrTown Talk

Miss Neva Zerkel of Fort Wayne and William J. Bell were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Everett. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Snyder of Winchester were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. U. Maynard in this city. Mr. Snyder is the advertising manager for the W. E. Miller Company, department store in Winchester. W. L. Rhoades and Tom Rhoades of Geneva, attended to business In this city today. Mr. and Mrs. J. U. Maynard will attend the meeting of the Indiana Funeral Directors association which will be held in Fort Wayne, this evening. A luncheon will be served at the Shrine Temple and the principal address f the evening will be made by Prfessor C. C. Askin of Indianapolis. If ther’s anything in environment I doubt if Bud's children 'll ever marry. Mrs. Joe Kite got a pustal card from her daughter today sayin.’ “Home in few dayfc. Held fer quiz." —Abe Martin, Indianapolis News Miss Ruth Foughty returned to her home after spending the last i wo months at Winona Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Manley and son Donald have returned to their home in Fort Wayne a’ter visiting at the homes of Will Jones and William Noll. Miss Doris Belle Jones accompanied them home for a tew days visit. Homer Ellsworth of Exeter, Cal■fornia. arrived in this city Sunday evening to spend a several weeks vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ellsworth. Mr. and Mrs. U. C. Everett and daughter Carol of Fort Wayne were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Everett. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Evans and lamily of Muncie were guests of Mr and Mrs. Roy Smith and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Zerkel in this city over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Robert lusley and aniilv of Fort Wayne visited in Decatur Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Zerkel and ton Gene and daughter Katherine visiied with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Zerkel Monday. (Mrs. J. O. Sellemeyer of Los Angeles, California who is the house guest of her parents, Mr. anil Mrs. Dan Beery of Fort Wayne visited with relatives and friends in Ibis city today. Mrs. William Affolder and son Rolland motored to Wolcottville tolay where they visited with relatives. They were accompanied by Mr. Affolder who was looking after >as.;iess at Sturgis, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weber of hicago visited in this city Monlav with Mrs. Weber’s sister, Mrs. Bert Haley and family. They left his city for Marion where they a jil visit-relatives before returning to their home in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gibson if Fort Wayne visited with relaives and friends in this city over he week-end. Charles Walters of Toledo, Ohio iud Miss Jeanette Beery of this •ity enjoyed a show at the Adams heater last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Diehl and daughter Mary and Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Brentlinger called on Tilman Diehl at Bluffton Monday. Mr. Diehl has been seriously ill for sometime but is somewhat improved. Bert Clark, Chicago mail carrier who has been visiting his mother Mrs. H. M. Bowers and sister Mrs. George Squier in this city for the past week returned to his home yesterday. Miss Golda Gause and Miss Clara Koenig motored to Fort Wayne yesterday and visited with friends Fred Schafer, prominent Decatur merchant, is reported to be ill at his home on Monroe street. Mrs. M. F. Worthman and daughter Mildred, Mrs. Henry Graber and Miss Sally Brandybeiry returned last evening from Portland, where

corns \ and P'S, Qhard skin YA I T / Three or four invigorating 20 minute foot baths in as many nights and that big old agonizing corn is gone—root and all. All callouses and that hard skin on toes and heel just naturally melt away. Foot joy at last —walk and dance and play games with ease and comfort. You’ll enjoy every minute of a Radox bath — gloriously exhilerating—they leave your feet strong—vigorous healthy--you can wear smaller shoes. Get a package of Radox at the Cut Rate Drug Co., the Holthouse Drug Co., or any live druggist—it's the only safe, sure way to get rid of corns.

they have been the guests of Rev. and Mrs. Matt Worthman for several days. Miss Genevieve Thompson of Pasadena, California is the house guest of Miss Margaret Mylott in this city und will remain for a several days visit. M. F. Worthman, and son Bobby Henry Graber and David Rice returned last evening from a fishing trip to Canada. Mrs. Dean Barnhard and Mrs. B. F. Deahi of Goshen called on friends here this afternon. Miss Margaret Moran has returned from a week's visit with relatives at Cincinnati, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Idchty and Miss Dorothae Liclity and John Lichty of Kenton, Ohio spent Sunday in this city, guests of the Henry Mayer family. Miss Jean Anna Lichty of Bucyrus, Ohio is spending a week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mayer and family. Mrs. Henry Mayer returned Sunday from a two week's visit wi‘h relatives at Bucyrus, ami Kenton, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Ketchum and son Jerry, Mrs. Harve Baker and daughter Alice Kathryn, Miss Beulah Ketchum attended the funeral services at Redkey for Robert Jean Louch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Louch. The deceased met his death in an auto collision which occurred at Albainy last Saturday, Mrs. Loen his mother, is the daughter of Manuel Augbnrn and is a former Geneva resident. George Snyder of Bluffton attended to business in Decatur today. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burdg left yesterday for Popular Bluffs, Missouri, where they will enjoy a ten days vacation. Clarence Beavers left for Rome City, last evening, where he will spend a weeks outing. Daniel Strahm of Craigville was a business visitor in this city today. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Meyers and daughter Patty Ann of Union Township visited in this city today. Miss Frieda Scherer was the guest of Miss Mildred Boerger at Monroeville Sunday. Miss Della Boerger and Carl Scherer of Fort Wayne also visited at the Boerger home in Monroeville. Floyd Schnepj) residing on route 3 attended to business in Decatur today. D. D. Habegger of route 9, was business visitor in this city today. Sister Ambrosine of St. Marys Convent. South Bend, is spending the week in this city visiting with her mother, Mrs. Johanna Brown and other relatives and friends. Little Mary O’Brien of St. Marys Ohio is spending the week, the guest of the Misses Monica and Honora Schmitt of this city. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Schmitt and family. Mrs. Clem Voglewede and Miss Grace Coffee were called to St. Marys, Ohio because of the death of their aunt, Mrs. Mary Coffee which occurred last Friday

THE ADAMS THEATRE LAST TIME TONIGHT BUDDY ROGERS —in—“SAFETY IN NUMBERS" With Josephine Dunn, Carol Lombard and Kathryn Crawford Daring! Delightful! Different! ; ADDED—An ALL TALKING Comedy —and— A ‘FLIP THE FROG’ Cartoon—in SOUND! 20c —4O c Wed. & Thurs.—“THE FLIRTING WIDOW”--with Dorothy Mackall, Basil Rathbone, Leila Hyams and Win. Audn. ’ Sun. Mon. & Tues.—RAMON NOVARRO in “THE CALL OF THE FLESH." Hear His Wonderful Voice. 5 ■ rrtFHDi OECATCR I I Using All Departments I J Each department of the First I National offers special services to I the success seeker. There are I many who use every department. I I Such customers are well on the I I way to their goal of achievement. I How many do you use? 1 Tirst 'Nqtionql Bqiik I 1 Capital and Surplus $ 120.00000 1 Decqtur. Indiana I

PAGE FIVE

morning. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Belncke and daughter Dorothy Mae of Magley. Mr. and Xrs. Frank Boh | e |ud son Donald have returned from of few days visit with relatives and friends including Mr. and Mrs. Wai ter Spilth and Jess Smith at Gilman Illinois; Mr and Mrs. Elmer Stetson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Prince of Hammond; and Rev. and Mrs. B. F. Dotson of Plymouth. o ;; . M,| t'-r Miison _ ■ - be presented at the Masonic hall at 7:30 o’clock tonight. All members of the lodge are asked to al tend. Ed Ashbaucher W.M. “KONJOLA SURELY DOES THE WORK” SAYS THIS MAN Rheumatism Caused Hint to Limp—New Medicine Ended Pains -■> VC-- -’. I Uh' I ll™lr W* idil MR. WILLIAM W. PAGE “I am 46 years of age and I suffered terribly with rheumatism :n my limbs for several months,” said Mr. William W. Page, 105 West Kentucky street, Louisville, Ky. "I walked with a limp and often had to use my hands to place my legs in the correct position. I had always been healthy and this attack of rheumatsm almost got me. “A fr'end pointed out to me what Konjola had done for him and others, and 1 was induced to give it a trial Within a week I could feel improvement in my condition. 1 continued without missing a dose for two more weeks. I can now truthfully say that 1 am feeling fine. Konjola surely does the work and I am glad to make this statement.” And is that not the kind of medicine sufferers want? One that makes good; that brings reref. A complete treatment of from six to eight bottles is recommended for thorough results. Konjola is sold in Decatur, Ind., at the B. J. Smith drug store, and |by all the best druggists in all ' towns throughout this entire section.