Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 254, Decatur, Adams County, 27 October 1930 — Page 5

pS| i ; „r m i IIBu/vVT jLsJkr * I lif gm \>. Ik yf > Jfr Mlsi Mary Macy Miss Margaret Haley Phones 1000—1001

1 B*‘k Becomes The Town Uniform K YORI'. ()«> 27 —<U.R) The transition from sum to umi. ,- ■ alway snmofliiiiK of a spectacle. is this season marked ■ than usual. It requires no great strength of H f (JHall llu “ K a - V costumes of a month or more ago .costumes B and pattern. Prints were everywhere. Now everyK there is a preponderance of black. One constantly vonitu so bedecked in black that they appear to he in morning

■ tacts more than t ii->ir i m That* of tile close fit B nk hat a ''bite ban ■ inlv . m . IO general B s ion tb ''"'ii' n are goitm S lnteriors are dressed of which has not I e with the brilliance I dliage or the blue of s. While there are) notably brown, New) has adopted black! uniform. e the wide brimmed | £ ,t: stiß uor - In their p’ ace K ' exK tlM»| and looking in B case* hi'" baby bonnets ■ K <o t|t la ad or jilt out in ■ itR or. ' oral short points, I e and r ornes effects being B : ■ is ■ k hat- v • ptimt the mimnB i' rn Thee are adhering to en--5 prisS mis and by wearing . hat B a ring I ng to- tile problem of keep- ■ .in aa d securely being B cult 01 Long, or pendant Bt Hn:i aid to making the B hat t inr hats now in I less ts ing to most. VA Gi L IIED SUNDAY marrto .e of Miss Iniogene of Mrs. Thomas Me-, if Gen* a. to (lone Campbell, ] Mr.| d Mrs. W. E. Camps Auba i. took place Sunday rector of St. Mary's Catliwith Rev. George A. r off! .oing. Miss Anita H| s i„ the bride, and i Dt iser were the only lants. cou] 1" left, immediately the' Bemony on a wedding, iy mo or. from which they ne at I t"t Columbia avenue. : 11 is a pilot and int lie Aereco Flying r. L GIR 'IDS BREAKFAST I i Lee' Anna Vance was a I 8J d' I * .ikfast-bridse given I - Miss is Bonnie Bennett and | •MU p r Sunday morning at landaih case, Fort Wayne, ig Sfps Hildegarde Seibel, will lb married to Bruce Gear pt the Trinity English l fan chfrch next Saturday. ts of yellow andj rranged for the affair vere laid for twelve le centered with yeltd yellow pompom is combined with gift for Miss Seibel in yellow and green, i played and prices i s Vlanna Keesberry rise Bennett of Fort | Lee Anna Vance, H I RTAIhIS WITH 44 OWEFN PARTY 1 * :a Elisabeth Callnnd bntortained a numlter r frills with a party of at her frlol: night. Halloween oak leaves were about the • games and dancing 1 enjoye during the evening. | Mm awarded the Misses. and Patricia ■ karnp. MB tlle games a two

■RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION *n S *Bp Joyful cry of thousands Ur. Edwards produced Olive r-n ■ , for calomel. ■ ,! a w a practicing physi°r <lO years, and calomel s old■|Hdiscoyercd the formula “T® flP>l p ts while treating pa- . ‘or chronic constipation and n °t contain calolst a fPhag, soothing vegetable ‘ V6.Ba jand pleasant. SHPmtts the “keynote!’ of these olive-colored tab- !' . hey blip cause the boWefs and to act normally. They never i them to unnatural action. ;pu have a “dark brown mouth” j! 5 Breath -a dull, tired feeiliig— 1’ -torpid liver'— -consti- j' h yojshould find’ quick, sure i ■'leasant results from One or two i ds Olive Tablets, take them every niuht | Try them. 15c, 30c, COc. I

CLUB CALENDAR Monday Research Club, Mrs. Fred Heuer 2:30 p. m. I Woman's Club, Library AudltorI ium. 7:45 p. m. Pythian Needle Club Halloween party K. of P. Home. Bona Tents Club, Mrs. Nick Braun I 7:30 p. m. T uesrfay Delta Theta Tau Alumni, Mrs. j Paul Brlediy 7:30 p. m. Delta Theta Tau Halloween party Miss Rosemary Holthouse, 0:30 p.m. Carpe Diem Club, Mrs. Roy Johnson, 7:30 p. m. Three Link Club, Pot-luck supper 1. X). O. F. Hall, after Rebekah : Lodge. Bothelian Class Halloween part’’ . Baptist church parlors, 7:30 p. in. Mrs. Eugene Runyon's Sunday | School class meeting, Mrs. Paul Kirchenbauer, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday I St. Vincent de Paul Society, K. | of C. Hall 2:30 p. m. Modern Book Club, Mrs. Gerald ! Cole, 8 p. m. Alpha Zeta Bridge Club Mrs. Lloyd Ahr at the Ed Ahr residence, 7:30 P. M. N. and T. Club, Mrs. Meril Schnitz, 2 p. m. 1 North Side Bridge Club, Miss Dolores Wertenberger, M. E. liinver residence, 8 p. m. C. L. of C. Degree team, K. of C. j Hall, 6:30 p. m. Historical Club, Mrs. Ed Ahr, 2 | p. nt. Thursday Methodist Foreign Missionary Society Vegetable soup sale, church basement, 10 A. M. Tuesday Night Club, Mrs. Wm. ! Huffman, 7:30 p. m. Friday Halloween Festival of the North Brick School House, Blue Creek Township. course luncheon in keeping with the seasonal appointments was served. Those present included the Misses Margaret Campbell, Kathryn Engeler, Marjorie DeVoss, Helena Rayl, Corlene Townsend, Patricia Fullenkamp, Mary Kathryn TyndalH and the hostess, Miss Cal laud. MISSION BAND HOLDS REHEARSAL The regular business meeting of | the Mission Band of the Zion Re- | formed Church was held in the church parlors Saturday afternoon. The meeting was opened with devotional services conducted by Mr.-. Christ Lehman, after which the regular routine of business was followed. The Mission Band practiced the program which it will present in the near future. ENTERTAINS FAMILY WITH SUNDAY DINNER Mrs. Harvey Koos entertained a | number of relatives at noon dinner Sunday, at her home on North Fifth j street. Artistic decorations in keep; ing with the season of Halloween 1 were used about the rooms and oa the long table in the dining room. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. ! Claude Harvey and family of Mon•roe, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sovine and daughter Kathryn, Mrs. Rebecca Jackson, Miss Maria Koos, Mr. and ; Mrs. Jacob Koos, anil Mr. and Mrs. | Hnrve Koos and family. I HALLOWEEN FESTIVAL TO BE HELD FRIDAY AA Halloween Festival will be j held in the North Brick School House, located one mile south and four miles east of Monroe, Friday evening, October 31. Prizes will bo awarded to the persons best masked. and music will be furnished by agood orchestra. Fishing ponds, cake walks, and many other forms of entertainment will be furnished dining the evening. The festival will be sponsored by several teachers of j the school. The public is invited to attend. ENTERTAINS RELATIVES AT SUNDAY NOOhl DINNER Mr. and Mrs. 'Lee 'Myers and son Vaughn Lee entertained at noon dinner Sunday at their home on Winchester street. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Wilburt StahleY and son Joe Edward, Miss Emma S': filter, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Striker and children Joan, Harriet, and, Richard all of Geneva; Mr. anil Mrs. | Adolph llanni and children Pauline j land Ralph, Mrs. Gottleib Hanui all ! of Monroe, and Mr. and Mrs. Myers land son of this city. 1

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1030.

WELL KNOWN COUPLE MARRIED SUNDAY NOON At a quiet and impressive wedding ceremony performed at the Methodist Episcopal parsonage at Kokomo, Sunday, at high noon, Mrs. Charity E. Hooper of tills city became the bride of Daniel Sprang, also or Decatur. Rev. R. W. Stoakes former pastor of tho Methodist Episcopal church of tltis city, and acting pastor of the Kokomo church received the marriage vows. Witnesses were Mrs. It. W. Stoakes of Kokomo, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Magncr or Fort Wayne. Mr. ami Mrs. Surang will reside in this city where they are both prominent citizens. Wedding Dinner Sunday Sunday evening at six-thirty o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Sprang were honored with a wedding dinner of l ively pink and green appointments at their home at 507 North Second street. The long table in the dinirg room was laid with dainty white linen for the dinner, which was in three delicious courses. Centering the table was a mound of green smilax, surrounding a low greet howl filled with pink rosebuds. The ■unilax was gracefully festooned Lam the mound to the ends of the table where tall pink tapers burned in crystal candlesticks. An artistic arrangement of the smilax combined with flowers of delicate hues a domed the electroliers of the room and beautiful bouquets were placed on the mantle. Covers were laid for the honored guests. .Mr. and Mrs. Sprang, and Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Lewton. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Saurer of this city, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Magnet - of Fort Wayne. The N. T. Club will meet with Mrs. Meril Schnitz at her home on West Madison Street, Wednesday afternoon at tv/o o’clock. The Tuesday Night Club will meet with Mrs. William Huffman, at her home at 910 West Adams St. Tuesday evening at seven-thirty o’clock. COUPLE MARRIED IN LAGRANGE SATURDAY Miss Bernice Knittle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knittle, residing east of Decatur, and Orville Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Smith of near Convoy, Ohio, were quietly married in the offices of the the Justice of Peace in LaGrange, Saturday morning at eleven o’clock. For the occasion, the bride wore a pretty gown of blue silk crepe, with accessories to match. The newly married couple will make their home in Fort Wayne, where Mr. Smith is employed at the General Electric plant. ENTERTAIN FOR GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Stogdill and son Bert, entertained at their home near Ossian, Sunday, for the fol’owing guests: Mr. and Mrs. Otto Stogdill of near Convoy, Ohio; Mr. tnd Mrs. Charles Stogdill and daughter Janet and Evelyn of near Tocsin; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gilbert and son George Franklin of Decatur. The I allies’ Aid Society of til ? Zion Lutheran church will meet Wednesday morning at the home ot Mrs. William Goldner for an alllay quilting. The Young Peoples Society of the Presbyterian church have accepted an invitation from the Huntington Young People’s Society to attend a Halloween party at Huntington, Tuesday night. All members of the local society who will attend are requested to meet at the Manse, Tuesday evening, the exact time to be announced later. The Women’s Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal hurch will have a vegetable soup ale in the basement of the church, Thursday, October 3-9, beginning Thursday morning at ten o’clock. Those who wish to order their soup may call a member of the following icommittee in charge of the sale: tile Memjame:; Mr E. Hower, Ed Wicks, Frank Downs, and Deltou Pass water. ENTERTAINS AT CHICKEN DINNER Mr. anti-Mrs. William Sudduth entertained at. their home Sunday aoon with a chicken dinner. Covers were laid at the dining table for Mr. and Mrs. Edwin May and son Junior, Mr. and Mrs. William Sudduth, ami Orval Sudduth, all of this city. Mrs. Lloyd Ahr will bo hostess to the members of the Alpha Zeta Bridge Club, Wednesday evening at seven-thirty o’clock, at the Ed. Ahr home. _ MARSHA OHLER MARRIED AT PRETTY CEREMONY Miss Marsha Kathryn Oilier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Oilier, residing north of the city, and Clarence Edward Smith, Son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith of Decatur, were united ill marriage at an Impressive ceremony, Saturday afternoon, October 25, at five o'clock, at the home of the bride's parents. The Rev. M. W. Sunderman, pastor of the First Evangelical church in this city, read (lie single ring ceremony, and received the marriage vows. The wedding took place before a prettily arranged altar in the living room of the Ohler home, which was decorated in autumn appoint-

ment. Bright colored autumn leaves were used for the arrange- j meat of the altar through which lights shone, making a pretty setting for the occasion. The bride wore a gown of midnight blue chiffon, fashioned in princess style, with long and flared skirt. Tito sleeveless dress had a large cape collar, and a pretty ecru lace yoke. Her footv'ear was of black moire and her only jewelry was a diamond pendant, u gift of (lie groom, she carried a shower bouquet of white tea roses combined with broadleaf fern and greenery. Miss Esther Sunderman acted as bridesmaid for the bride, and wore a dress of grey silk crepe, trimmed with blue. Her dress was fashioned long with a flared srikt and her footwear was of silver brocade. The groom, and his attendant, Brice Martin of Fort Wayne, wore conventional blue suits. Following the impreesive marriage ceremony, a reception and dinner was held at the bride’s home, for the members of the immediate family, Rev. Sunderman, and Miss Sunderman of this city, and Brice Martin of Fort Wayne. The long dining table was arranged with pretty green glassware, and the covers for the guests were marked with combination place cards and mint baskets of green and white. A large silver basket filled with white roses, centered the table, and at each eml stood a silver candle holder containing lighted green candles. The delicious three coursd dinner was eaten by candlelight. The. bride is a graduate of the Decatur high school and attended school at the Progressive Series Teachers College at St. Louis, Missouri. Mr. Smith was also graduated from the Decatur high school and is employed as a clerk at the H. Knapp and Son hardware store. The newly married couple will make their home with the bride’s parents. MONROE COUPLE MARRIED SATURDAY Miss Margaret L. Ray, daughter if Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Ray and Harry Beitler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Beitler al! of Monroe, were quietly married Saturday evening at eight-thirty o’clock at the home of Rev. Vernon Riley, pastor f the Friend’s church near Monroe. Mr. and Mrs. Thetus Johnson if Fort Wayne were the only attendants, and the wedding vows were received by Rev. Riley. The bride was attractive in a blue georgette dress with hat to match. Both the bride and groom are well known at .Monroe, and will reside with the bride’s parents for the present. Mr. Beitler is employed as an upholsterer at the Homer Manufacturing Company at Berne. ENTERTAINS AT DINNER SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Everhart en tertained at noon dinner, Sunday, it their home at Monroe. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Jame: Bistel, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bye, Mrs. John Loyd and son Junior all if Findlay, Ohio; Mr. aiiil Mrs. Uharles Head, Mrs. Elizabeth Head all of Lima, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Everhart of this city, Miss Creo Crist of Fort Wayne, and Mr. and Mrs. John Crist of Mon,o?. Afternoon guests were Mr. md Mrs. A. I). Crist of this city. ENTERTAINS ,-OR HUSBAND Mrs. Alva Nichols entertained vitli a twelve o’clock dinner Sunlay noon at her home on Mercer avenue the occasion honoring her lusband, Alva Nichols, who celomated liis birthday anniversary. Covers were arranged for Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Miller and family of Fort Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Meyers and children of Van Wert Jhio, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Beavrs and son Jimmie, and Mrs. Ver--na Miller of lliis city, and Mr. and Mrs. Alva Nichols. /VITH SUNDAY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Gass eftterainetl at Sunday dinner at their lbme on Adams street, Sunday oon, the affair honoring Mrs. Mar caret Bormann and Jacob Engeler if Clinton, lowa who are visiting relatives in this city. Covers were aid for the honored guesls and Mr. ind Mrs. Han Zeser and family, Mr md Mrs. It. O. Gass and family of Huntington Mr. and Mrs. V. J. dormant!, Mr. anil Mrs. Leon Gass inil family, Mr. and Mrs. George Vndrews and family, Mr. and Mrs. Car! Gass, Robert, William, and Beatrice Gass, and Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Gass. The St. Vincent de Paul Society vill-meet Wednesday afternoon at wo thirty o’clock In the K. of C. Hall. The’Mekdantes C. F. Clark, Harry Fritzinger and Minnie Hoittouse will be the hostesses for tne afternoon. 3ERNE COUPLE MARRIED SUNDAY Miss Mary Ann Sutnney of Berne tnd David Lu;,inbill also of Berne, were quietly married at rlie parsonage of file Defenseless Mennonite church at Woodburn, Sunday afternoon, October 26. 1930, at two o'clock. Rev. Eli Oyer rend the impressive service which was witnessed by Mr. and Mrs. Noah Nettunscliwander of Bertie. The bride was attractive in a soul brown ensemble, and the groom

wore the conventional blue attire. The couple will reside on Sprunger street, Berne, where the groom !s employed us a painter. The Modern Book Club will meet with Mrs. Gerald Cole, Wednesday night at eight o'clock. GILPIN FAMILY HOLDS REUNION The Gilpin family held Us annual reunion at the homo of J. W. Merrlman on South Bush street, Sunday, October 26. Eight children of the family of eleven children, were present at the reunion, two having passed away several years ago, Mrs. Mollie Glkon of Drumrlght, Oklahoma, and Clark Gilpin of Portland. J. B. Gilpin, who is in California, was unableto be present at the family gathering. The Gilpin family came to Adams county from Tuscarawas county, in Ohio in 1863 and settled in Blue Creek township. It Is one ot the old and respected pioneer families. The reunion Sunday was a happy occasion in every way. Those present at the affair were L. L. Gilpin and P. W. Gilpin of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Merriman of Decatur, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Welshelmer of Harbor Springs, Michigan; Mrs. Belle Kephart of Spencervil’e, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Gilpin, Mr. and Mrs. 1). R. Gilpin. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Gilpin all of Indianapolis; Miss Gertrude Gilpin and Ray Gilpin of Portland, Mrs. E. A. Krugh and daughter Opal of this city, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stutsman of Harbor Springs, Michigan, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beard and children of Fort Wayne. The ages of the eight brothers and sisters totaled live hundred eighty-nine, the oldest person being eighty-six years, and the youngest sixty-two years of age. o ; A tilClY ALS Word was received here Sunday that a girl baby was born Sunday morning to Mr. aud Mrs. Theodore Mcdlntock of Boston, Mass. The baby was born at Wyman hospital, Cambridge. Mass. Mother and babe ire reported to he getting along line. Mrs. McClintock, before her marriage was Miss Alta Teeple. HOSPITAL AOIKS Miss Lucile Parrish, Decatur Route 6, underwent an emergency operation at the Adams County MeMorial Hospital, Sunday. POLITICS RIFE IN 15 STATES (CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE) not sent a penny into Kentucky, where the republicans gained eight seats in the Hocver landslide of 1928. On the other hand, the democrats have sent mon y into 50 other districts, all but (our of which are now epublican. The republicans have sent money nto 77 districts. Only IS of these tre democratic, and in the other 39 the republicans are seeking to hold their own. Democrats could gain control of the house by regaining the normally democratic districts and winning about three-fourths of the republican districts where they are spendng money. The decisiifTi apparently will •ome, however, from 28 districts where both parties are placing money. A large proportion are in Ohio and Missoni i. Both republicans and democrats are concentrating also on West Virginia and Indiana. The republicans have spent $12,500 in Ohio and the demccrafi $2,750. These are the largest amount.-, spent by either party in one state. Star Shortage Halts Court Auburn N. Y. •‘—(UP) —The U. S. Flag hung over the judge's bench in federal court here, and Frank Vonl.ioh, Albany prohibition agent anused himself by counting tha stars. He was surprised to find only ;C. The building custodian was sumnonded and a court recess ordered while a flag with the correct number of stars was substituted. Board To Meet There will be a meeting of the Board of Guatdians in this Library Tuesday afternoon at 3:45 o’clock.

r ßack ~ hurt you? If troubled with backache, kidney irregularities and disturbed sleep,don’t take chances! Help your kidneys at the first sign of disorder. Use Doan’s Pills. 1 Praised for 50 years. Endorsed I by thousands of grateful users# ■ Get Doan’s today. FiDoans KitSpiUs df A DIURETIC / 1/7 TOR

f 'pMi Talk

Mr. and Mrs. llarve Kit son spent i las' evening In Fort Wayne. Miss Kate Beatty and Herb Fuhr- i man of Fori Wayne spent last evening in this city visiting with relatives and friends. i Miss Madgellne Miller returned to Muncie to resume her studies at Ball State Teacher’s college after i spending the week-end In this city with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller. Miss Mildred Akey of Muncie and Robert Acker of this city spent Sunday in Fort Wayne. Robert Carper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip M. Carper of west of j this city, has left Chicago wjiere lie he lias been employed for the past two years for Chico, California tJ live with Ills brother Maurice Ca 1- -, per. Robert will also spend part of his time visiting relatives in San Francisco. Mrs. Susan Haley of Fort Wayne who has spent the past week visiting with relatives here returned to her home Sunday. She was accompanied by her sister Mrs. Matilda Martin and Mrs. Bert i’aley and daughters Margaret and Miriam. Ivan Sprunger and Norman White; egg of Berne visited with friends in tliis city Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hower and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Markley of Bluffton, attended the funeral of Mr. Howet’s sister, Mrs. Mary Brelner, in this city Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Relnchen oi Roanoke, where the Sunday dinner gites’s of Mr. and Mrs. Meril Schnitz and family. Dr. and Mrs. Lowell Smith anil son of Detroit Michigan, have re-' limed to iheir home after spending lie week-end visiting wi*h Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Smith and other rela-1 tives. Miss Juanita Baumgartner a ] nurse at the Lutheran Hospital i:t i Wayne, visited Saturday and Sunday in this city, with her mother Mrs. Clara Baumgartner. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hildebrand ind daughter Dorothy of Bucyrus, Ohio, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Greer., Friday and Saturday. Miss Arline Becker, a student at :he Ball Teachers Training College it Muncie spent the week-end visiting with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Becker. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Smith of Fort Wayne visited in this city Saturday. Bert Stogdill of near Ossian was x visitor at the home of bis cousins, I Mr. ami Mrs. Jesse Gilbert Satur-' lay. Walter Thornhill of Geneva call'll on friends here Saturday even-! dig. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Kist oi Portland were here today. Mr. and Mrs. James P. Haeflingj ind sons of Fo:t Wayne were visitors at the Voglewede home Sun- 1 lay. Tile-flowers presented to the Old! \iiams County bank on tile day of! ' e opening were distributed among! he various churches Sunday, morn- 1 ng. C. O. France of Gary who was j here yesterday says it looks as; hough the election in Lake county] will be close and that H. L. Center las an excellent chance to be elect•d county treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lower and 1 Mr. and Mrs. Dick Peterson mo’or-

When this neckwear goes into the box its proper - and when it conies out it s praised It bears the JOHN T label anti the stamp of mB '' h' It doesn't cost any more than neckwear of £f! ft doubtful design and it will go to the top of his vest instead of the bottom drawer. '[ / fj The man who buys neckwear doesn't want - y), you to waste money — nor does he want to spend m:chaels-ste*n cujthls his reputation. A thousand fine scarfs to choose from at and others at 50c. Ilip Boots $4.95 w — Hi Top Shoes $5,95 to $9.95 Boots $3.45 to $5.95 *' ()U l)A,) ,jAI) Slickers $4.95 to $7.95 «1 qc 4 { , 127 qit Arrow Shirts SI.OO to $1.95 10 Jaha-TAy&cb Go-loc-

ed to Bluffton Sunday morning. F. M. Qilpen of Indianapolis was a visitor here Sunday. The campaign is warming up this week. You are urged to call at headquarters any time this week. Mr. and Mrs. George Flanders visited ovet the week-end with their daughter at Peru. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Peterson returned this afternoon from a trip to Indianapolis and Cincinnati. Little Bobbie and Joyce Peterson accompanied them home for a short visit. Congressman Vestal v.hile here expressed rhe belief that the contiact for building the postoffice here will he let some time in November. A letter from Mrs. John H. Stewart of Newark. N. J. says that John was struck by an automobile while on his way to work a few mornings ago and was quite badly but not seriously hurt. He received a severe scalp wound and was badly bruised about the legs. He was taken to the hospital and later to his home where he is now recovering. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sutton and daughter Miss Nancy Louise of South Bend spent Sunday at the home of Judge and Mrs. J. C. Sutton here. Mr. and Mrs. D. Lose aud (laughters Mary and Margaret spent Sunday in Tiffin Ohio where they visited with relatives.

THE CORT Tonight-Tomorrow “COMMON CLAY’’ An Outstanding Talkie Sensation with CONSTANCE BENNETT and LEW AYRES riiov pointed to her speakeasy days and court sentence to prove her frailty. But with her hack to the wa 1, she is more than a match for men or courts of law. Added—Good Talking Comedy and Movietone News. 20c-40c

THE ADAMS THEATRE Tonight and Tuesday—2oc-40c The Merry Mad Stars of “THE COCONUTS” in Another Capacity Comedy THE FOUR MARX BROTHERS —in--“Animal Crackers” i. 'J t- T *■ • 1 - with LILLIAN ROTH They’re back again! Coco-tluttHer and funnier than even! The world's funniest four men in a sniper laughter-piece! ADDED—A clever ALL TALKING Short Subject. Wed. & Thurs.—‘PAßlS" —With Irene Rordoni, Jason Uobards, Jack Buchanan, and Zazu Pitts. It has SPECTACLE TECHNICOLOR GIRLS GOWNS ROMANCE LAUGHS.

PAGE FIVE

Luck Colehln, Mr. and Mrs. Graham Ayers and sons Eugene aiiil Junior have returned from San dusky, Ohio, where they attended a house party given by Mrs - . C. A. McHotton, formerly Agnes Colchiit. Her sister, Mrs. A. J. Langennorkt ot Elyria. Ohio, also wus a guest. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beitler of Linn Grove and Mr. and Mrs. FerJ Met tier of Berne were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. David Zehr of tbia city. ■ Mrs. Walter Koos and son Don left tliis afternoon for Toledo, Ohio, where they will attend the wedding of Miss Isabel Neptune and Dale Koos a’ Toledo, Tuesday morning. (Both Miss Neptune and Mr. Koos formerly resided in this city aud are well known here. Miss Louise Gage is working at I the O, K. Beauty shop tills week t while the operator, Miss Madonna Clement/, is recovering from a minor operation she underwent at he. 1 home. John W. Beeiy and Dick Parrish visited in Fort Wayne last night. Cash Andres of Monroe visited in this city today. The Misses Vivian Acker uni Get aliline Smith, Russel White and John Burnett spent Sunday evening in Fort Wayne. BRONCHITIS IJI At bedtime rub the throat and chest thoroughly with—'4 vtsiss OVER t? MILLION JARS USED YEARLY