Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 230, Decatur, Adams County, 29 September 1930 — Page 5

"*ar l W4ry ViiifcrJ ■ /; ;W/ WwJ®F? •r Y [| flfr \XJyf '/ r I K *y# fi\ II *A -ir 1 /I/ Al 1,7 Jr Mies Mar; Mac; Miss Margaret Hale; Phones 1000—1001 •> and Sheer Combine For F'M ‘ The Autumnal Costume )]tK Sept. 29—(U.R>—The dressmaker armed with her ' int<> other sheers with a confidence born of the know!sl ' l ' a| .,. much in the picture in early season formal dress 'it"would Mini that the first hint of a frock's answering to H -i formal occasion garment is simultaneously the c'.ie oi i* , iet . r fabrics to present themselves. B !1P n , u ,.St phases of the formal afternoon frock lor tall is

ol * M ? ,i,r..f sheers like 9K.”-' 1 " l ' 1 '"' '!' l||^K h ‘ *' '" !l ~lr la ' ' ■■ :l - : l " 1,11 wca ‘ .. . ■ • e ami the vol- ■ ; pe |K .. ■ nt Ihe char- : ull keeps the .. BE -,-:i .<:: • ■ ' - m - e to < Oim about - |i,a ' ■ i .-kirts for - JHb ■ lor tn rd i onstrucH^B• '• ' Bridge Club will ■ ' "t Miss Jeanette ell I street. Wed lit eight o'clock. H9f' Aid Soeiety of the h ' I p'-i otial elniri It IB ' i'. at'i moon at ' ' at to home ot " A large alt, n .oid all memberji M 1 promtply after the Historical ’" have In en held mEF Mrs. I.oota Beery. *’■ " ; "t. on Third street, . mi.m at two-thiri " Mo<k. 0. M. L. ATTENDS convention |9 I ''' members and guests |9*' : !t . v Mo tided the distri. I ide Women of MooseB’ 1 ' I 'giim. held at the Hunting-1 mK b'i'se Heme, al] ( | a y Sunday. bral delegates received the at--9 ti'laiii'o prize for the meeting, liav■B ’ iarg. -i number of represetil,l“sem. and Mrs. Shetfley 9 Huntington received the prize Malk. '’'‘Hug' th afternoon session B"", 1 began at two-thirty o'clock oral drill team had charge of M';‘ initiation of Huntington car.B '"' s - other business was tranan'' at six o'clock the dele-

I I ’ W plant I BULBS I vW Now ,^ ave in stock an H ’! ent lot of Tulip, bacinth and other pop■ar flower bulbs now | . . lnK at special Io w Pnces. I! “- v and plant Now! DECATUR •Loral co. I’hone 100 liftman Avenue

CLUB CALENDAR Monday Civic Section of the Woman's Club Library rest room, 7 p. m. Research Club Opening. Mrs. K S. Moses country home, 2:30 I’. M Music Department business meetling. Library Rest Room 7:15 P. M. Tuesday So Cha Rea, Green Kettle, 7:30 p.m. sharp. Kirkland Ladies Club, Kirkland High School, 1:30 P. M. Psi lota Xi sorority, postponed one week. Carpe Diem Club, Mrs. Carl l Schafer 7:30 P. M. Pythian Sisters. Mrs. Jonas ' Tritch, Fort Wayne, 10 a. in. Tri Kappa Girl Scouts, Patrol No. 1, hike, 4:30 p. m. Tri Kappa. Girl Scouts, Patrol No. 2., picnic and hike, after school. Bona Terns Club, Mrs. Frank Schmitz, 7:30 p. ni. Wednesday North Sjde Bridge Club; Mis.i I Jeanette Clark. Sp. m. Salem I.adies Aid Soeiety, Mrs. I John Feasel. 12:30 P. M. ■ Historical Club meeting, Mrs. Brice Butler 2:30 P. M. Shakespeare Club opening meet- | iug, Mrs. C. D. Teeple, 2:30 p. m. Standard Bearers class of M. E. | Sunday School. Miss Gladys Thoinp j son, 7:15 p. in. Thursday U. B. Work and Win Class HalI loween party, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Drake, 7:30 p.m. Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid Society | postponed one week. Methodist Women's Home Mls- ' sionary Society, Mrs. R. D. Myers, 2:30 P. M. Calvary Evangelical Ladies Aid Society, Church parlors, 1:330 p. m. M. E. Ever Ready class kid party Mrs. M. E. Hower, 7:30 P. M. Monroe Al. E. I.adies Aid Society Mrs. Martin Hoffman, 2 p m. Presbytreian Missionary Society, Mrs. Charles Knapp, 2:30 P. M. D. Y. B. Class of U. B. Sunday School, church parlors 1 p. m. Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Chris Bieberick, 1 p.m. gates were ushered to the basement of the Moose Home where long tables were arranged ror a dinner. Centering the tables were beautiful bouquets of dahlias, Gladiolus and other late summer flowers. After the dinner small tables were arranged for playing bunco and twenty games were enjoyed with Mrs Charles Esley of Auburn receiving the prize. Refreshments of doughnuts and coffee were served at the close of the evening of Social activities. The members from this city who attended included the Mesdames Mary Lahmon, John Losche, Jr., Bert Haley, Dora Cook, George Tester, Archie Long, William Huffman Albert Glass, Andy Zeser, James Bogner. Ed Keller. Burl Johnson, Joe Smith. Jake Grimm, William Noll. Jos. M. Breiner. and Theresa Schaler, and the Messrs. George Tester, Andy Zeser, Albert Glass. William Huffman, Bert Haley, and John 1 oshe, Jr. The next district meeting of the Women of Mooseheart Legion will be h Id in November, at Auburn. The Ladies Aid Society of the Calvary Evangelical Church will I meet in the church parlors, Thursday aftenoon at one-thirty o’clock. Mrs. Etta Miller and Mrs. Clara Hays will be the hostesses for the afternoon. 'ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. James G. Neptune entertained the members of her bridge club and several additional guests witli a party of lovely floral appointments at her home, 727 North Fifth Street Saturday evening. Beautiful bouquets of ziqnlas were arranged about the rooms and dainty baskels of yellow flowers centered the small tables during the luncheon. High score prize was awarded Mrs. I. W. Macy, and Mrs. Herb Curtis received the consolation prize Following the games a one course luncheon was served. NEIREITER-NOLL I NUPTIALS SATURDAY A wedding which comes as a pleasant surprise to their many friends was that of Miss Mary Noll, eldes* daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. R Noll, residing near this city, and Daniel Neireiter. son of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Neireiter of Hoagland.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1930.

I he marriage took place Saturday i evening at eight o’clock at the Me- . thodlst Episcopal parsonage at 11 Hoagland and Rev. Shoemaker, pastor, performed the single ring ceremony. Attendants of the coulple were Miss Elosie Noil, sister of the bride as bridesmaid, and Carl Noll, brother of the bride, as groom’s attendant. Other witnesses included Mrs. < ail Noll ami Mrs. Shoemaker. The bride wore a lovely blue georgette frock with flared skirt and blue hat to match and black broeaded satin footwear. The only jew- . elry worn was a strand of pearls, the groom’s gift. She carried a lovely bridal bouquet of sweet peas and rosebuds. Miss Eloise Noll was attractive in a green georgette ensemble with black footwear. She wore a straud of crystals, a gift from the bride, and carried a bouquet of sweet peas , and rosebuds. The groom and the best man both wore conventional blue suits. The bride is a popular young lady 1 of tills city, having graduated from Decatur High School with the class of 192(1. She then attended International Business college at Fort Wayne and was graduated from ' there in 1927. Since her graduation she has been employed in the offices of tlie Cloverleaf Creamery in this city. The groom attended Decatur high school and for the past ■ several years has been employed as an assembler at the Tokheim Oil i Tank and Pump Company, Fort Wayne. I The couple will be at home to their many friends at 127 North I Third street, this city. Sunday noon, Mr. and Mrs. Neil reiter were honored with a chicken dinner, in three courses at the home i of the bride's parents. Guests included members of the bridal party and immediate families. Appointments consisted of floral design and I bouquets of garden flowers adorned the Noll home and dinning table. ENTERTAINS FOR KINGS HERALD SOCIETY ; The Kings Herald Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church met with Agnes Nelson at her home on Fourth street. Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Delton Passwater had charge of the meeting, at which ten mem- . her.; were present. Agnes Nelson led the devotional services, after which Mrs. Passwater read several stories about the Japanese people. During the business meeting plans were made for the year’s work, and arrangements were made for a Hallowe'en party to be held at the home of Alice Catherine Baker. Following the meeting a social time was enjoyed and a number of interesting games were played. Mrs. John Nel ’ son and Agnes Nelson served re I freshments to those present. The Ever Ready Class of the Methodist Sunday School will meet at the home of Mrs. M. E. Hower on Fourth street. Thursday evening at seven-thirty o'clock. The assisting ’ hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Charles Champlin, Mr. N. A. Bixler, Mrs. Peter Pearson, Mrs. Virgil Krick and Mrs. G. F. Eichhorn. At this meeting, a Kid party will be enjoyed as a feature of the an ' nual Hallowe'en affair, and all members of the class are urged to attend the meeting, dressed as childi ren. , THREE CELEBRATE I BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARIES i Miss Alice McKean entertain- - ed at dinner and supper Sunday at 1 the home of her father, John Mc--1 Kean, near Monroe, the occasion ‘ honoring her sister, Mies Martha McKean, Miss Mary Klopfenstine ’ and her brother-in-law, Menno 5 Roth, who celebrated their birth- - day anniversaries. Beautiful bou- ‘ quets of late fall flowers were used about the entertaining rooms 5 and the long table in the dining - room was centered with two birth--1 day cakes. 1 Covers were laid for the honor- ‘ ed guests, Miss Martha McKean. ■ Miss Mary Klopfenstine, Menno 1 Roth, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Klopfenstine of Bluffton, Mr. and ’ Mrs. Ransome Barkley and daugh--1 ter Evelyn and Miss Dorcas Hoagland of this city, Ora Shoudel, Harriet McKean, and Sylvia Mc- ' Kean of Auburn, Mr. and Mrs. 1 Menno Roth, John McKean, Floyd " Liby, Miss Edna Rayl and Alice ' McKean all of Monroe. 1 Each of the honored guests received a number of birthday gifts. The Moun* Pleasant Ladies Aid Society which was scheduled to meet Thursday afternoon has been postponed one week. > ( The Ladies Aid Society of the , Monroe Methodist Episcopal Church I will meet with Mrs. Martin Hoff- . man, Thursday afternoon at two o’- . clock. i I MR. FLOYD ARNOLD SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY I Floyd Arnold was surprised - Sunday morning, when he return- > ed to his home on Closs Street, . to find a large number of his friends and relatives had gathered at his home to assist him in celebrating his birthday anniversary. At the noon hour a delicious bas- - Ret dinner was served cafeteria i style and a large white birthday cake bearing white holders and . lighted red candles formed a pretI ty detail to the birthday celebraI i tion. . j Guests at the affair were Mr. I

and Mrs. Albert Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Arnold and children Dwight, Violet, Carl and Von, Mrs. William Arnold and daughter Glennys and son Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs,. Homer Arnold and children Stanley, Eugene, Don and Billy; Mr. and Mrs. John Arnold, Mary Elisabeth, Charles Luther and Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. F. 0. Martin and children Harold, Margaret, Robert, Helen, Fay, Alva, Arnold. Jay and Richard, Mr. and Mrs. John Walters and daughter Betty Joan, all of near Decatur: Mr. and Mrs. Forrest White of Fort Wayne; Brice Martin of Fort Wayne; Mrs. Ethel Furry of Toledo. Ohio; and the Misses Glen-i nys Elzey, Goldie Liinenstoll, Lil-! Ilan Burk and Frieda Bchearer, E. J. Engeleman, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Arnold and sons Donald and Roger. The afternoon was spent in a social manner of music and visiting, and guests during the afternoon were the Misses Dora and Cordilla Engelman of Fort Wayne. SURPRISES FRIEND ON BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY Mrs. Ella Tumbleson of Chattanooga, Ohio, was pleasantly eurprised with a party Saturday evening, honoring her on her fortysecond birthday anniversary. The evening was spent in playing games, making pop corn balls, fudge and candy, which were served the guests as refreshments. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Newton McClain of Berne, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Hueer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul McClain and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wilda. Raleigh and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Smith and family, Mrs. Sam Dro, Miss Velma and Olive Tumbleson all of Berne, Miss Alta Tumbleson of this city, Virgil Hendricks, Rufus Bailey of Monroe, Mrs. E. W. Tumbleson and family of Chattanooga. All members of the So Cha Rea Club are to meet at the Green Kettle Confectionary Tuesday evening at seven-thirty o’clock sharp. MRS. WILLIAM BREINER HONORED ON BIRTHDAY Mrs. William Breiner of near this city was honored with a dinner party at her home, Sunday, the occasion being her eighty-fifth birthday anniversary. At the noon hour a delicious dinner was served to the children and friends of the honored guest. Covers were laid for Mr._and Mrs. William Breiner. Mr. and Mrs. Dan M. Niblick, Miss Eloise Lewton. Charles 1). Breiner, Mr. and Mrs. Roma Breiner and daughter Virginia and son Bryce, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Breiner, Mr. and Mrs. William Liby and son Floyd. Mr. anil Mrs. Calvin Yost and children Alice and Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. Mat Breiner, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Osborn, Mr. ind Mrs. Dick Farr, Mrs. Goldie Gaunt, Mr. and Mrs. Guilder Mrs. - Lovellette and children Pearl. Opal, and Mary, Mrs. Alta Smith and . daughter Betty. Dallas Brown. John Yager, Joe Hower, and Samuel Peoples. The Women's Home Missionary Society of the Methodist Church will meet at the home of Mrs. R. D. Myers on Winchester street. Thurslay afternoon at two-thirty o’clock The assisting hostesses will lie Mrs. D. J. Harkless, Mrs. Nellie Sholty. Mrs. Miranda Moore, and Mrs. Leo- . a Beery. Mrs. R. I). Myers will give the fist lesson in the new study book ind will take as her topic "Youth ' ind Christian Citizenship". Mrs. 1 L M. Miller will be the devotionil leader for the meeting. A good ’ ittendance is desired. 3INNER BRIDGE CLUB met Saturday night i ; Miss Ann Carlisle was hostess to • s he members of the Saturday Night Bridge Club and two additional ■ meats at the George Flanders homo , in Third street, Saturday evening. > Following the dinner which was ' terved, several games of Bridge I were enjoyed in which Mrs. Nellie ■ Haney was awarded the club prize ■ and Mrs. J. L. Koeller was present id the guest prize. Mrs. Dore Erwin ■ uid Mis. Kocher were guests other , than the club members at the part'' I Saturday night. HONORS COUPLES . WITH DINNER PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hollman entertained at a six o’clock dinner party at their home, 412 Jackson street, Saturday evening honoring Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Beery of Fort Wayne, and Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Harkless of this city who celebrated their wedding anniversaries last Saturday. Centering the table in the dining room was a large wedding cake, and a two course chicken dinner was served at six o’clock. RELATIVES ENTERTAINED WITH SUNDAY NOON DINNER Mr. and Mis. S. E. Hite entertained a number of their relatives at noon dinner Sunday, the occasion liejng the annual gathering or reunion of the Hite families. Two long dining tables were arranged with linens and centered wtih bouluets of garden flowers, and at the noon hour a delicious chicken dinner was served the twenty-fivo quests present. During the afternoon several ot the guests enjoyed golfing while the others enjoyed a social time.

Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Harl GrafmllJur, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wanner. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Hite and sons. Mr. ami Mrs. Wlllia Carto and children, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carto and family, and Miss Marcella Rhalley all of Fort Wayne, Henry Hite and daughter Madge, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hite, Mr. and Mrs. Brice Butler, and Mr. and Mrs. S. E- Hite all of this city. The Work and Win Class of the United Brethren Sunday school will hold the regular monthly meeting ami Halloween party, Thursday evening at seven-thirty o'clock at the home of Mr. and i Mrs. Clarence Drake, West Monroe street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baker will assist in entertaining and all memliers are asked to come to the party masked. ENTERTAINS FOR SUNDAY EVENING GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kern entertained at dinner last evening at their home on Seventh street. Covers were laid at the table for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kern of Elkhail; Mrs. Dallas Elzey of Fort Wayne: Mrs. Eli Ray of Monroe; and Mr. and Mrs. Kern. o Wheat Prices Drop 1 Chicago, Sept. 29. — (U.R) — The mid day rally on tjie board of trade today was short lived and the closI ing hour left wheat weak with new low levels reached for the season i and for many years. All world markets were down, Winnepeg, October setting a new all time low. Stop loss orders deluged the pit and many operators went out of I their lines though there was aggresi sive buying from time to time. | At the close wheat was unchang- . ‘d to l%c lower; corn was *4 to | 1 and 3-4 c lower and oats were 1-3 to %c higher. 1 Votes For Convention i Geneva. Sept. 29.— (U.R) —The [ League of Nations assembly in plenary session today adopted the convention for financial assistance to nations made the victim of an aggressor in war times. The convention consists of a form of guarantee for loans between nations in event of internat- . ional disputes. All delegates in- , tending to sign were urged to do I so at Thursday's assembly meeting. Robbers (Jet S2OO Chicago. Sept. 29. — (U.R) — Mrs. William V. Kelley, wife of one of Chicago's richest men, was in a I state of serious collapse today as- , ter two amateur gunmen entered her Lake Bluff mansion, held’ up seven residents and escaped with ; j2iio. Kelley, who is 70 years old, said the youthful bandits appeared j»o I nervous he was afraid they would i sjjocrt someone by accident and 1 Mrs. Kelley, who is about the same age ns her husband, was so frightened sh- became seriously ill af- ' ter they had gone. > The multimillionaire, who be- • longs to numerous exclusive clubs, • was one of the backers of the 1 Kelley-Roosevelt expeditions to • eastern Asia, was in the living • room with Mis. Kelley when the gunmen entered. Mishap Fatal to Two i Lebanon. Ind., Sept. 29. —(U.R) — - Two pel sons were killed and five 1 injured, when tlie auto in which they were riding plunged off an embankment of state road No. 29 ind fell into Little Eagle creek. Oliver D. Webb, Sr., 38, and his t son, Charles. 2, were killed. The ' injured were Mrs. Mary Webb, 37; I Dorothy Webb, 14: Oliver D. Webb Jr., 9; James E. Chenoweth, 52. and Mrs. Frances Chenoweth, 53. All occupants of the machine were , from Indianapolis, and the injured > were expected to recover. > o Bank Call Issued i r Washington, Sept. 29 — (UP) — The comptroller of the currency issued a call today for the condition of National Banks as of Sept. 24. _Q Trees Glow, Warn Autoists 1 To prevent accidents, such as have caused Injuries to many auto 1 Ists along tree-lined roads of tlie ; Rhine region, German officials t paint the trees with a band of phosphorescent paint. At night I . the trunks glow so that drivers j . may see them far enough away to , ' avoid swerving into them. J Legal Phrase The word "novation" Is from tlie Latin word meaning “new," and Its use in legal phraseology means a substitution of a new obligation, indebtedness, creditor, etc., for an existing one. o Prudence Is Courage Prudence does not consist In > evasion or in flight, hut In court fige. He who wishes to walk In tlie most peaceful parts of life i with any serenity must screw himself up to resolution. Let him front the object of his worst 3 apprehension, and his stoutness will commonly make his fear £ groundless.—Ralph Waldo Em > erson. 'i

Talk

Mrs. Delton Passwater and daugh ter Fern visited in Fort Wayne Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Engle, and daughter Mary visited fn Bluffton Saturday night and attended the Street Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adler and Mr. and Mrs. Orval Harruff attended the Street Fair at Bluffton Saturday night. Tlie Misses Dolores Elzey and Bernadine Shraluka, Robert Shraluka and Ivan Reynolds were the week-end guests of Mrs. Bertha Shraluka in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Buffenbargcr of this city and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lehman ot Fort Wayne witnessed the Bluffton Street Fair Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Delton daughter Fern and son Bob, visited in Willshire, Ohio, Sunday tlie guests of Mr. and Mrs. E, D. Hurless. Miss Ariine Becker, a student at Hi|’ Ball Teacher's Training College at Muncie spent the week-end visit ing witli her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T, L. Becker in this city. Mrs. Wilmer Heldenerich, who has been a patient at the Adams County Memorial Hospital for the last ten days, was removed to the home of her father, Willard Kelsey, Sunday, Mrs. Heidenerich will be confined to her bed for seieral days yet. Francis Noack visited with friends in Fort Wayne Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Holsapple of his city were the dinner guests ot' Mr. and Mrs. Joe Liddy in Berne Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Reynolds spent the week-end visiting at Lima Ohio witli the L. ('. Railing family. John D. Andrews returned to Decatur with the Reynolds’ Sunday evening after visiting the Railing family foi several weeks. Miss Heretta Elzey and Donald Stump visited in Fort Wayne la.-,* evening. Miss Marie Kolter, a student nurse at the Methodist Hospital in Fort Wayne spent the week-end visiting in this city with relatives and friends. Mrs. R. H. Schwartz of Chamnaign, Illinois and her daughter Miss Mary Schwartz of Chicago spent the week-end visiting their father and grandfather, Janies Brunnegraf of this city. E. F. Gaffs, Mrs. Luzerne Uhrick and Mrs. George Andrews are in Chicago attending the market. They will return this evening. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Cole of Bluffton and Mrs. Alice Oppenheim of Marietta. Ohio were Sunday afternoon guests of the Misses Mary and Amelia Niblick. Robert Acker spent the weekend in Fort Wayne visiting with Married Woman Fears (Jas—Eats Only Baby Food “For 3 years 1 ate only baby food, everything else formed gas. Now, thanks to Adlerika, I eat any■hing and enjoy life.” — Mrs. M. Gunn. Just ONE spoonful Adlerika relieves all GAS so you can eat and sleep better. Acts on BOTH upper and lower Imwel removing poisons you never knew were there, and which caused your stomach trouble. No matter what you have tried for stomach and bowels. Adlerika will surprise you! B. J. Smith Drug Co. \ Hands Complete Careful Reliable Garage Service Whatever form of garage service you demand for your car . . . here you will find expert, conscientious attention | at reasonable rates. For your convenience we offer free of charge, the original “Safety Lane” equipment which correctly tests the important parts of your car. Better check ’em up now for winter driving is not far away. Riverside Super - Service Phone 741

Ills mother. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin E. Liechty and son Donald were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Liechty ot Berne. Mrs. W. L. Stanley and daughter Isaura spent the week-end visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Stanley and Harry Stanley of Evanston, Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Foley, Mrs. Harve Baker and the Misses Leia Palmer and Helen Suttles visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Palmer in Hartford City Sunday afternoon and evening. Dr. and Mrs. Fred Patterson had as their guests Sunday afternoon and evening and for six o’clock dinner. Dr. and Mrs. Fred Houck, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Haekensmith of Huntington. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Reed and family visited in Fort Wayne Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Reed. o MANY PLANNING TO ATTEND MEET (CONTINUEDJCR° M PAGE’ ONE) the speakers. All county and township candidates will be introduced at the meeting. Meyers is regarded as one of the greatest political speakers of tlie middlewest, and he has informed the local headquarters that his message this year deals largely with conditions in Indiana. Democratic headquarters, above tlie Daily Democrat are open each night and all voters, who desire to ask questions concerning tlie November balloting are invited to get their information at the headquarters any time. Women are especially urged to attend the Wednesday night meeting, Chairman Bosse said. Mis. Knapp is well-known as a speaker

THE ADAMS THEATRE Tonight and Tuesday Al Jolson “MAMMY” with Lois Moran. Louise Dresser. Lowell Sherman. Hobart Bosworth and Tully Marshall. AL'S here in the kind of role the world has been waiting to see him in. A rollicking tale of a minstrel troupe. Story and NEW SONG HITS by Irving Berlin. Added-An ALL TALKING Comedy with ( HARLEY CHASE 20c —4O c Wednesday and Thursday The Picture that is Rocking the World! “INGAGI”—The Wonder Film! (Gorilla) Million Thrills .. . Thrilling Millions! The Spectacular, Sensational Real Adventure Film Made with Untold Difficulties in the Heart of Africa! Added-An ALL TALKING Comedy. At ONLY 15c-35c W In subtle contacts M TV) GRIEF demands that one’s personal r/j 'srl contacts be as easy as possible, that any 1J I , personal service be withheld. This M lAI 4 establishment is marked by a line pro- J] aN fessional dignity. As funeral direc- H \vl tors, we combine a practical skill with a noncommercial, sympathetic atti4t(i tude. The result is a tone of reverence ’)i CVI that allords much genuine consolation. iU 1 S.E. BLACK f! N funeral Director M ti 206 South Second, St. PJ kl» 111 HfriiiiiU Illi IMu ■> i i iHiii in i I 'iifflir j i JU ET" 7 V—- Ji \ m ' r y \ H HBsll t — ■ Mi »lE® j —..

PAGE FIVE

and she will have a mediate of worth-while proportions, dealing largely with the women's side of politics. O 5 — HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. James Kistler, Linn. Grove, underwent a major emergency operation at the Adams County Memorial Hospital Saturday. Miss Hilda Linn, Rockford, 0., route 3, submitted to a major emergency operation bust night at the Adams County Memorial hospital. o Injuries Are Fatal Nappanee, Ind., Sept. 29.-(U.R) - Injuries suffered when an auto trailer broke loose from the car towing it, careened down a road and upset, were fatal to Benjamin Mullett, 8. Tlie boy, with several others, was riding in tlie trailer which was being pulled by an auto driven by their teacher, Paul Helkebein. Several of the youths were pinned beneath tlie trailer but suffered only slight injuries. U/HOOPING COUGH No “cure”—but helps to reduce paroxysms of coughing. VISJJs OVER W MILLION JARS USED YEARLY CONSTIPATION • RELIEVED • ■lST2 i (.|. . . QUICKLY CARTERS Tki, Partly Vegetable Pill move th® bowels without any pain and tMHS— 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 fres from calomel and poisonous drugs. All Druggists 25c and 75c red pkgs. CARTER’S IISI PILLS