Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 246, Decatur, Adams County, 17 October 1930 — Page 3

■Ki“l ■ ■ ■ ”1 H W PTY "■ K 'w\ ffjWMWfekk B w~’ |K?k -r Jr *>»• M». . Vt H «<, ' s» *J Ml»w Margaret lUi> si . . , Msrffl" Rhone* i'»*- tom fjll Fashions Are Fur-Bearing This Fall | K York. Oct. 17.—<U.R) There is no questioning the f.,ct that It He 'tollable have gon' woolly, east and west, in and out of town. K| .'• a ii costume is a woolei dress of one so.-t or another and gt yi e score is record <1 for the combination costume —' ('l,', ( .| o th frock with he short fur jacket. Os course, the P “|\|I S , irP she r, as we have sanl many times befoie. and many have highly ventilated weaves hut even so, tor Is fur ..nd

can't kch II llf ""’ j know must be good.' ) jackets, bolero or b p! ■ . i (/ ..,.. ■Katreii .md debutante alik . V H» >.I'WI ■ .jacket CCSland linl l, sails mil b) j j_ u ,n know lliem as smart ind vi.laatitv of tli ’ ■» *. 111 ' lu Wl ’ aves i ((.st'itiii - n--w and interest-; ? " M •ud.nvbrook Mfa. ,|| i- <|i;o' <>t woo! laces; i HR With Op '• ""d ’■ ’ ' ! " !,I ‘' r I" 1111, spun I ■ m suits as well as , C„. a t events in Citi t’idif well as Lt. and ev. n tlie black frock | dark U"U" is idem iti <1 11 woolen fashions. S3i ■ probable timt this early 7 Ition of fabric novelty into ~,. ■Til, ; Ale Wearing" will effect on tlie entire seafashion for frocks preparing the . tin taconite silks - mor soma! clotlies of lat" I win:. | and t’:r' in tlie fabric of J k . consttmi I ,. ■ ■ .on, I RRM 1: ia I; necklines, longer M I s - |M If tkitli'-i nd tur trimm ngs. M :-;. liepartment of th" Club will meet at the: Mrs. Clyde Butler. 648 Mer-' ;.. Monday evening at i j o'clock. Mrs. Carrie 7 will have charge of the SBal daughters I £*o REGULAR MEETING F K 1 oyal I laughters class of the ' .n-ai S.m.iay School met at j Mr-. Frank Lynch on night for the regtt W elm:: i iil.tr. it were present at the whiih was opened with deled by the president. Mrs. Spiagtie. who also presided business session, regular routine of social hour was enjoyed. ■ a^H-' 1 -- I .mil served dainty re■I ’' lecora ■ ‘"H^ ff "' r " "'' ,il the rooms, and the appoint- , of th.- season were also carin the luncheon. next meeting of the class held on Friday, November . Mr--, w. M. Klushman. ladies pot-luck supper members of the Ladies .Aid . ||^^B ty *’* ,lle Zion Lutheran , ’ a!! d 'So soiest.s attended the L ganization which ! >me of Mrs. Chris s roe street, Thurs- < ’he session was 1 ifter which a deli- t per was enjoyed. ———————

THE ADAMS THEATRE TONIGHT and SATURDAY—ISc-35c Wm. Powell with Kay Francis —in—“For The Defense” •V'n^ C>U ' t ' t s eal It Has a Mighty, Mighty Thrill! ■ i REET OF CHANCE" ft’s got red-blooded ipunch behind it! e secrets of the headline drama, revealed first-hand by a newsr man who knows! A THRILL A MINUTE! ADDED—Two ALL TALKING Comedies. vp'9 ~ The Greatest ALL TALKING Serial Ever Made. "THE * le ~ DEFENDER” with RIN-TIN-TIN, Buzz Barton and Walter i NDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY—2Oc-40c “THE TWO BLACK CROWS” MORAN and MACK -in“Anybody's War” Finn. >f o?P Comedians . . in a Comedy of Side of the War! ' ( , Added—CHARLEY CHASE in ‘‘DOLLAR DIZZY” , r

i CLUB CALENDAR Friday Alpha Zeta Bridge Club, postponed. Methodist Y. M. C. Class, picnic, Sunset Park, 6 p. m. C. 1.. of C. Degree team, K of <’ I Hall, 7:30 p. tn. | Baptist Philathae Class, Mrs. Har;ve Lammiman, 7:: 30. U. B. Junior Christian Endeavor ' Society masquerade party. C. E. , room, 6to 8 p.m. i Pocahontas Lodge, Red Men ; Hall, promptly at 7 p.m. Methodist Ever Ready Class soup I sale, church basement.. Calvary Evangelical la lies supperl I church basement, 7to9p. m. Group meeting of Women’s Homo 1 I Missionary Society, First Methodist I church, Mluffton. Monday Music Department of Woman’s Club, Mrs. Clyde Butler, 7:30 P. M. Delta Theta Tau Sorority, Miss Agnes Baker. 7:30 P. M. Five Hundred Club, Mrs. Fred Deininger. 8 p. m. Research Club, Mrs. J. T. Merry-1 man. 2 33 p. m. Bona Terns Club. Mrs. Jess Kuhn 7:30 p. tn. T u»sday C. 1., of C. social meeting, K. of C. Hal’, 6:30 P. M. Civic Section Masquerade party, M s. S. E. Hitt, 7:30 p. m. ; P i lota Xi social meeting, Mrs. C. C. Rayl, 8 p. m. XV eonesrfay Historical Club Mrs. Wilson Leo 1:30 P. M. ! Zion Lutheran Missionary Society I Mrs C. IL Boknecht 2:30 p. m. I Shakespeare Club, Mrs. W. A. I Lower, 2:30 p. m. Tuesday Night Club. J. D. Grimm home with Mary McKean hostess, 7:30 P.M. St. Agn s Sodality Card Party. Catholic High School, 8 o’clock. Thursday Evangelical Ladies Aid Society, i CIIU * 'l, .v; .J; _., 2p. m ■ | The next meeting of the Ladies | will be held in two weeks. ! Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Miller entertained today for Mns. Mary Steele of Monroe and her nephew A. M. Paulison of Fort Wayne. Mr. | Paulison is employed as a reporter on the Fort Wayne JournalGazette. I The Ladies Aid Society of the Evangelical Church will meet in he church parlo.s. Thursday afternoon at two o’clock, with the members of Mrs. J. Earl Butler’s section acting as hostesses. All ladies of the organization, are especially urged to be present at this meeting as plans will be made for the annual Thanksgiving dinner t<? be served Thursday, Novermber 20. ENTERTAINS WITH CHICKEN DINNER Mr. and Mis. Raleigh Donald and son Glen entertained with a six o’clock chicken dinner at their home on West Madison street, last evening. Covers were laid for Rev. j F. t Prang of Marion, Mr. and Mrs.'

DEC.VITR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1930.

iGilbe : Strickler, Mr. ami Mis. Chir ence Strickler and daughter Luvonn . Ruth, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald ami | son Glen all of this city, 0. Y. B. CLASS ( HC'LCS MEETING The D. Y. 11. Class of the United I Brethren Sunday School met with Mrs. Charles llitclnock, last evening w':h Mrs. Frank Hurst, Mrs. t’ha les Hakes and Mrs. George Hill ' asdsting. Several members mid visitors oi ,i!i> class attended the meeting, and each member made known who her < apsui Friend was during the hint year. Following the business session it social hour was enjoyed, and a ■ Fortune Telling contest and the Old W itih and Cat contests formed enI lertainment for the evening. »| The hoste-ses served delicious i refreshments a the close of the meet In;;. 1 c ~ LUKE LADIES HOLD AID SOCIETY MEETING The L’dtes Aid Society of the St. Luke's Church held an allday meeting Thursday with Mrs. Crist Roth. At the noon Mur a deli- , c ons pot-luck dinner was enjoyed, land the day was spent in quilting ; and knotting comforts. | Those who attended the meeting were the Mesdames Ben LinI iger, William Shoaf, A. E. Myers, • I. F. Vaney, S, D. Henschen, Wil- . helmina Yake, Albert Geisel, Carl I Dick. Clark Funk, Gladys Shady i and children Virg’nia, Max and # Jaek, Hnrve Mankey and daughi ters Elinor and Gladys, Crist I Mankty, Sylvan Strahm. Albei t ■ Reppert, Augusta Klickman and daughters Anna and Cora, Frank ■ Liniger anl daughters Cloe and Max Ellen, Miss Mildred Sovine n l Mr. and Mr--. Crist Roth and aughter Francoß and son Glen. . AS".'ER MAX BURDG HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY* Master Max Burdg son of Mr. and Vies. Dicl: Burdg of this city, was h nc -ed with a birthday dinner and I..arty at the koine of his aunt, Mrs. [ loan Schumacher at Geneva, Wednesday noon. The table in the dinng room was laid with linen and ■ utered with a large white birthlay cake bearing five lighted canilos. lovely decorations of Halloween -favors were used about the room and on the table nlack and old appointments prevailed. A delicious dinner was served at the noon hour and covers were laid , for the honored guest, Max Burdg, Mrs. Dick Burdg, Mrs. Al Burdg,, and M s. Dick Helm all of this city, Mrs. Ella Pease and Mrs. John Schumacher of Geneva. The honored guests was the re- ( -ipient of many birthday gifts. LADIES AID ’LANS RUMMAGE SALE Twenty-five members of the ladies aid society of the Prespyterian - hurcli enjoyed the regular meeti <ig held at the home of Mrs. WilLon Lee ou Mercer avenue, Thursi lay aiternoon. The devotionals i „ere led by Mrs. Charles Teeple, atI ,;-r which a business meeting was ; conducted by Mrs. Phil Macklin, Plans were completed for a iummage ale to be held Thurs | day, Friday and Saturday, Novem'l'uer 6. 7, and 8, in the Hensley ; building on South Second street. Following the routine business a ' social hour was enjoyed and Mr?. Lee Served refreshments at the ■l.„se of . ue afternoon. W. O. M. LS ENTERTAINED Fo lowing the regular business meeting of the Women of Mooseheart Legion held at the Moose home last evening, a birthday par y was given by tlie Mesdames Bert Haley and Roy Miller. A contest game of names’’ was enjoyed with Mrs. Archie Long receiving the naze.. Small tables were then arranged for playing bunco and after twenty games high score prizes were presented to Miss Andy Zeser first, Mrs. Francis Bogner second and Mrs. J. D. Grimm, consolation. tae nos: esses for the evening | served refreshments after the games.

The Delta Theta Tan Sororitv will meet Monday evening at th i i Imine of Miss Agnes Baker at seven Ithi ty o’clock instead of Tuesday C'v n.ng as previously announced. iMembets are requested to note this I hange. |c. L. OF C. ; 0 ENJOY SOCIAL The members of the C. L. of C. 'will enjoy a social meeting of th? organization in the K. of C. Hall, Tuesday evening. At six-thirty o'clock a pot-luck supper will be erved, after which games of Bridge Five Hand, ‘d, and Rhum will be | enjoyed. Mrs. W. P. Lose will be the chairman of the committee in charge ct he arrangements for the social meeting, and she will be assisted by Mrs. Clem Kortenber, Mrs. Joe Lose Mrs. Clara Meyers, Mrs Henry Meyers, and Mrs. Charles Miller. PROGRESSIVE WORKERS I ENJOY HALLOWEEN PARTY 1 The members of the Progressiva i Workers class of the United Brethren Sunday School enjoyed the aii|nual Halloween party, which was held at the country home of Mrs. William Arnold, last evening. The class members cleverly masked, .met at the Clarence Merryman norne on Ninth street, and motored 1 to the Arnold home. Pretty fall flow-

era were arranged about the entertaining rooms. After Mrs. Arnold had guessed Ihe Identity of each person present, the members unmasked and held the regular business session of the organization. A social hour of games followed, and a delicious luncheon, served buffet style was enjoyed. Those who enjoyed the party last evening were Mr. and Mrs^Thurman Drew, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shackley, Mr. and Mrs. Russel- Debolt. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Merryman, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dettscli and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Dore Edgell and daughter. Mrs. Ralph Roon, Mr. and Mrs. E<l. Hesher. Miss Rosamond Hi.Ugland, and Mrs. William Arnold and daughter Giennys. MISSIONARY SOCIETY HAS INTERESTING MEET The Women’s Foreign Missionaiy Society of the Methodist Episcopal church met at the Imine of Mrs. John E. Nelson, Thursday afternoon and enjoyed an interesting program. Mrs. F. W. Downs had charge of the devotionals, using for her subject. "Through Temple Doois." She was assisted by the Mesdames Leigh Bowen, Charles Champlin, and W. F. Beery in presenting tier subject. Following the devotionals the Misses Agnes Nelson and Ruth Porter gave a dialogue, and the Misses Elizabeth Franklin and Kathryn Howt r sang a vocal duet. Mrs. Leigh Bowen read a leaflet entitled. “O double zero charge," after which Mrs. Bowen and Mrs. Delton Passwater presented reports of the district meeting held at lilontpelier last week. A short business session was then conducted by the president during which plans were made for another soup sale to be held Tuesday, November 18. At the close of the afternoon Mrs. Nelson served refreshments of doughnuts, candy, and coffee to the seventeen members present. The Civic Section of the Woman s Club will enjoy their annual masquerade Halloween party at the home of Mrs. S. E Hite, Tuesday evening at seven-thirty o'clock. HONORS GUEST <VI i H HALLOWEEN PARTY I The Mesdames F. W. Lose and Raymond Kohne united in entertaining with a bridge party of Halloween appointments at the home as the former, last evening, the af.air honoring Mrs. Al Schmitt of Los Angeles, who is visiting relatives in this city. Guests at the party were all intimate friends of Mrs Schmitt. The Lose home was beautifully .ecorated with many bouquets of late fall flowers and Halloween decorations, effectively carried out in lighted black cats and other wierd emblems of the season were arranged about the rooms. Prizes .or high score in bridge were awarded Mrs. Herb Kern, and Mrs. Paul Briede. with Miss Magdeline Schmitt receiving consolation prize. Ihe honored guest also received a gift fro nithe hostesses. Following the games the -hostesses served a two course luncheon, carrying out the evening’s appointment colors of black and gold.

GIRLS ENJOY BRIDGE PARTY Miss Mary Fisher entertained with a Bridge party, last evening at Ser home on Sixth street. At the conclusion of several games, Miss Margaret Schumacher was presented with the prize for having high score, while the Misses Helen Voglewede and Rosemary Holthouse were awarded the consolation prizes. At the close of the evening, Miss Fisher served a dainty luncheon. o Journeyman One who has served his Ajipren ticeship is called a journeyman, from an old English Guild law that an apprentice. before acquiring full status as a master man. should Journey to at least five towns and serve under dliTo-cnt misters to obtain the final polish. o National Forests Sixty jier eenl of the ItIS.OOO.OjO acres (exclusive of Alaska) in the lad national forests in the United States is usable for pasturing domestic stock, raised on the farms and ranches In the national forest states. Educational Indictment It is a simple fact that .<i appalling amount of time is spent it) childhood in learning things which don’t nti’tter, remembering things which will never be needed, and doing silly tricks which an intelligent man need ne ,- cr waste his time upon.—Dona’j Bose. o Explain! Sea’s Color The deep blue color of the Mediterranean sea is due to the salt water constantly pouring Into It from the Atlantic ocean, and to the fact that few large streams carrying sediment empty into It. o — No "Suicide” Among Snakes The bureau of biological survey says that the biting which an Injured snake sometimes Inflicts upon itself is spasmodic, and should not be considered Intentional and suicidal. The bureau says further that the poisonous snakes are known to have a certain resist ance to their own poison, but that they could be poisoned by the venom of another snake.

ALCOCK CALLED BEFORE JURY Police Chief Asked to Explain How Capone Got Police Warrant

Chicago, Oct. 17 (U.R) - John H. "Iron Man’’ Alcock. who became acting commissioner of Chicago police after the Alfred Lingle murder turmoil reajjlted in removal of William F. Russell, was summoned today to help the grand jury find out how a secret arrest order found its way into the hands of Al f’apyne gangsters. Policeman John Ryan, who was demoted from deputy chief of detectives to the “la t men’s" division after the recent "disappearing list" scandal, also was summoned to testify, as was Sergt. William Balswick, Ryan's former secretary. The now famous "disappearing list” contained the names of more than 30 gangsters who were scheduled for arrest under the old vagrancy law of 1874. It gave also the names of the police to be o 'ered to arrest etu-h gangster. The list was d’etated to Balswick by Ryan. It was lost co Balswick wrote another from memory. A few days later federal agents raided a hotel known to be a stronghold of Scarface Al Capone. In one room they found a known Cipone bondsman in bed. Under bis pillow they found the m s ing "secret” arrest list. It was checked with the list Balswii k had written from inemorv. Eight nemos, all of Capone gangsters, ’ncluded 'ln the original list, were not on the list that eventually was issued. Ryan last week told a city council meeting that it was merely a ‘'coincidence” that the names omitted from the second list were •he ones checkmarked on the list found in Capone’s hotel, but the grand jurv. under orders by Judge John P. McGoorty to give special attent’on to the mystery, was not satisfied with the exnlanation and announced last night it wanted fu’-’her details. Since Alcock assumed charge of the police department and several crime drives were started that have resulted in placing Chicago gangsters on the defensive, for the first time in yeans, numerous reports that the underworld was “out to get" Alcock have been heard These rumors were renewed recently when Mayor William Hale Thompson’s wife was held tin and the mayor issued an order to Alcock to capture the bandits. Newspapers suggested at the time that the robbery may have been committed by gangsters who wished to bring about removal of the commissioner whose reputation "iron man” tactics in dealing with criminals is well known. Real Estate Transfers Amelia F. Niblick et al, in lot 240, 259, 261 Decatur, to Decatur Lodge No. 993 B P. 0. E. for 3100. "’heodore A*. Hendricks, land in Wabash township to Lizzie Hend ricks for sl. Decatur Cemetery Asso., in lot 116, Decatur Cemetery to George \V. Reichert et ux for $155.00. o—

Too Mary "Gazettes” As founded by Franklin in 1728 the periodical now known as the Saturday Evening Pint was entitled the Pennsylvania Gazette. Tin name was changed in IS2I to avoid confusion because at that time there were six other paper* in Philadelphia using the word Ga zette in their title. 0 How Towns Were Named Two towns In Missouri, hide pendence and Liberty, came by their names in an interesting way The sites on opposite sides of the Missouri river were settled by rival political groups from Kentucky, and it was at a time when the slogans were: “Clay and Liberty.” and “Jackson and Independence.’ Each hand named its settlement after Its favorite candidate's wai cry 0 Valuable African Tree Monkey bread Is the fruit of ths African baolrnb tree. The pulp h::s a pleasant acid taste and can t,»made into a beverage The trunk of the tree often grows to a diatne ter of ,“0 feet. The- leaves and hark are used nu dicinaliy and the fiber Is u ed by the natives to make •loth and rope. 0 Geographies’ Societies The first geographical society was founded In Paris in IS2I, and 31 years later the first of these socle ties In the United States—The American Geographic society—war established. 0 Match Lenders, Beware If matches are really made In Heaven, the fellows who borrow them are going to be Just as great nuisances ns they are on earth.— Louisville Timos 0 FOR RENT —Furnished housekeeping rooms under new manage ment. Private Modern kitchen, lights, gas, and garage Inquire of Mrs. Noah Frye 1404 West Monroe street. Phone 682. 246-ts

Talk

Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Rassman, mis sionaries in India, will arrive In this city this etoiling for a several dajs vist wth Mis. Ra- inun's brother amt Hlster-ln-law. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Merryman amt other relativeand friends. James Kelly of Geneva called here last evening. Dr. Hany Jones of Borne visitad in Decatur last evening. Every one is happy they have enjoyed thA last several weeks as tnHeat ions are not so good for the lext few days. Os course we have Indian summer to look forward io. L. A. Holthouse has been looking ifter sugar beet business at Wa ba h this week. Join the crowd and go to Monroe tonight for the hickory pole raising Mi s Louise Hofer of Monroe is spen ling several days visiting with he E. B. Macy family. “When a feller marries an' lieir>ss an’ quits work how does h< shake her down, or does she put dm on an allowance or does lie have to stand around an' nag her when he needs a haircut oi his heels straightened, or what does he do? One dandy thing about t i • proposed five-hour day -it would give more time to burn up gas, play golf or eat around the drug stores. —Abe Martin. Indianapolis News Mrs. John Schumacher of Geneva spent the past two days visiting with Mr. ami Mrs. Dick Burdg and </u M ix of this city. Carl Gerber, who attends Indiina University at Bloomington, will irrive in this city tonight to spend 'he week-end vsiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Gerber. Miss Ruby Galloway spent the ast two days in Fort Wayne visi‘ig with friends. Mis. Harl Hollingsworth and daughter Betty Jean returned to their home yesterday from Adams County Memorial hospital. Mrs. Hollingsworth and the new babe are getting along fine. Mr. and Mrs. George Andrews and daughter Georgia Helen motored to South Bend today where they will spend the week-end visiting with relatives. Saturday they will attend the Notre Dame-Carnegie Tech football game. * Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lose and daughter Mary Helen and son Jim ind Mr. and Mrs. Leo Saylors will attend the Notre Dame-Carnegie Tech football game at South Bend omorrow. Miss Zoa Miller of Milwaukee, Wisconsin will l>e the week end guest of Miss Madge Hite of this city. Bob Gass, Bill. Andy and Ed Ze-fier will motor to South Bend • omorrow to attend the Notre Dame - Carnegie Tech football game. Ray Poole of Chicago is spending the week-end in tills city visiting with friends. Bill Haley of Fort Wayne visited with friends here today. ‘ u: s Esther Bowers spent Thursday afternoon visiting in Fort Wayne. Mis; Minnie Hinck and Herman Hinck, residing on route 4 Decatur visited in this city today, and attended to business.

When Time is „ Precious ■TM If WHEN life hangs on the matter of seconds . . . when speed is the one vital consideration when minutes mean everything, space means nothing to the telephone. Everywhere—everything is right in your home. The lightning speed of your phone message bridges distance. When your hurried let the phone take the burden of time from your shoulders. To call a doctor or druggist or needed help from a relative, just pick up your phone and fast as thought your needs are met. Use the phone oftener. It means ease and convenience that you will enjoy. Citizens Telephone Co.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Molta motored to Fort Wayne Thursday where iley spent the day. Mins Kmheryn Hyland visited In Fort Wayne Thursday. M.s. Ella Doodun of Elgin Ohio, spent Thursday visiting In this ciiy. C. c. Brown residing on route 3 Decatur, attended to business in

THE CORT SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY Matinee Sunday at 2 I’. M 10c-35c First Evening Show at 6:30.. 20c-40c TALKING ftOMANCE AND OTr OF SINGING IX YOUTH I 111 songs I i by the world’s v 3 niost " J & famed I It 3 lyric 111 q ,encr - — -< w 'MI \ I I ' kA ' W u % I /- ' W U > * K FOX Movietone O . ’■K A ’X. Directed by ■wL » ’EI e FRANK 6orzace I ’ s s . McCormackl Tom Barry in SONG OMY HEART | Hear the perfect recording of a voice B that has thrilled millions and lose yourself im in one of the most romantic love stories to b® immortalized by musical artistry < .< .•L- S' tF 4 * ,858 end beautiful screen direction. &• i S 3 w AI)1)EI)--“THE MAD HOUSE” Talking Comedy. jg?* Also--Movietone News. £3 0 TONIGHT and TOMORROW—“SOLDIERS AND WOMEN” A talkie thriller with Grant Withers and Aileen Pringle. ADDED—Ith chapter of “The Indians are Coming.” Also Talking Cartoon. Saturday Matinee 2 p.m. at 10c-35c Evening 15c-35c

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| this city yesterday. Mrs. Frank Fisher spent the iiioiiilng ’.siting In Fort '.Vayno. Rev. Hurry 11. Fernthell wit’. ‘ leave Sunday morning for Indianapolis where he will be I'lstalled as State Chaplain of the American Legion. Several of the member.? |of he Adams Post will accompany i Rev, Fe.athetl mid attend the Installation services. Mrs. Henry Barkley motored to Sturgis, Michigan Wednesday wlmr« in attended the funeral services oi !n r niece. Mrs. Lee Hofftile, which | were held Wednesday afternoon a: 2:3b o’clock. Burial was made at i Sturzls.