Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 287, Decatur, Adams County, 5 December 1930 — Page 3

EbtwW , jj ’ > *"»<> V»c> |j ** Mb ' lHr * a ' H ’ Hah*» 9* * Phnnuii HHHV—IOOI ■hen Wool Gathering Do Not Forget Gray

■ . y„ r k. Ihr (UP>—The <■ |H\d I'J ' 'Koine-! introduced Y<>ik is tilt* subject of "i ■Lecially ,lllise arriving in t K'"'. I’hi is. These ensembles Hl j r ,r.l .1 predominant ten a h;ii Woolens are especial SK,.. where monotone woolen K’ ir ' e i iimbined wit i diesses. and three or four K,.C~.ir.mes are completwith Mouses or sweaters, the fabrics sponsored ar» K Hxriuiiv' staling that the Paris . ..stlimes rely heavily newness for their esK providing one of the most Kfslitu: imH roversial points of KL, and worsteds, has now Kj |!a: ,. whiche for itself. Until gray "-is either been seen m mnil'imilion with a dark Kj„a tweed weave, the gray ■ , neutral or accent. All of ■ ihite-de. el ated no-elties for K r which have proved almost K|y ;n;|.m taut as have mononhave pre erred a dark ground white motifs to better show Kontrast. or have posed the ■i against a clear characterful Kpeiially afractive is a range K\ ra y co pc ground, virtually Kpcd iii white silk, the stripes Kg r ff' ' grouped in a series of Kerr will be a called meeting Civic Section of the Wo■s Club at the Library Hall, Kjy evening, following the reg- ■ Woman's Club program. Very Knaut business will be transactKid every member is urged to ■resent. Mims county man ■be married soon ■iiouncenient has been made of ■ipproaching marriage of Miss Ki Sinn daughter of Mr. an I ■ George Sinn of Latty, Ohio, ■Eime: Gerber, son of Mr. and ■s. Emanuel Gerber of Adams Kty. The date of the wedding ■tot definitely been learned. ■ ■ SSHNC-tST Drugs At low Prices ,89c ELVE 98c Bills or Groves Bromo nine Cold Tablets 24 £ 3 S >| A. Baby 98c p. Tw 29c J)(| Mello-Glo _ fistmas Set /J7V 89c 00 Viuna Tonic ' Fepsodent Paste 39C J°nie j n ant | see our |j ne JJment of C h r i s t m a s s and our beautiful line lhr| stnias Cards. Callow & Kohne Rate Drug Store on Side of Street

intinuante of the ensemble, as at the midseason openings in Pari.s tun comment among apparel fae- ' 8 country from attending fashion nave toats of various lengths, and iency tor Som hern resort and y concerned with the sports en- ‘ H E ( ALEMUK Friday Mt. Pleasant Bible Class Mr and Mrs. Ray French. 8 p ’ m Evangelical W. M. s„ church parlors, 2 p. m. Delta Theta Tan called meeting, lli .'he Holthouse, 7 p. ni. I Five Hundred Club, Mrs. William Keller, 7:30 p. m . tV. R. C. Mrs. Enoch Eady, 1:30, 73(? C p h M ntaS L<Xlge ’ Red " en Hall Salem M. E. Ladies Aid chicken supper and bazaar, Kimsby schoo'house. 6:30 p. ni. Monday Called meeting of Civic Section Library Hall, after Woman's Club. I'uesday Tusday night Club, Mrs. Cecil Franklin, 7:30 p. m. Tri Kappa sorority, 8 p. m. St. Agnes Sodality Christmas party, I), c. H. S. kveonesaav Ladies Shakespeare Club, Mrs. J. C. Sutton, 2:30 p. m. Thurto«* W. O. M. L. Christmas party and i pot-luck supper, Mrs. Coy Martz, 6 H—l Tlie bride has been employed at 'he General Electric plant in Fort Wayne, and Mr. Gerber was formerly employed in Bluffton. The couple will make their home on a farm one mile west of Honduras. UNUSUAL WEDDING PERFORMED SUNDAY A number of Adams County people heard the marriage ceremony of Misg Ruth Ray of this city and Raymond D. Brorein of Wapakoneta. 1 Ohio, which was broadcast over : WOWO Sunday afternoon. The Rev. I B. E. (Hediger performed the cereI mony in the new temple in Fort I Wayne. ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB Mirs Isabel Hower entertained the members ot uer Bridge Club and one aditiona! guest. Miss Dolores Wertenbetger, at her home on Fourth street, Thursdav evening. Alter four games of bridge were played Miss Dorothy Haley received the high score prize and Miss Wertenberger was presented with a lovely guest prize. The tables were then laid with linens and centered with a mound of Christmas greenery and Holly berries surrounding red tapers I whi; h burned during the serving of a one course luncheon. Christmas I candies were served during the. | . ames .nd rallies harmonized with I the color note of red and green. Miss Aleta Harlow will entertain ! the club members at the next regui lar meeting in two weeks, at which I time a Christmas party and exit hange will be held. i LADIES AID 1 HOLDS MEETING The Ladies Aid Society of the Christian church met at the home of Mrs. Dora Akey on South Fifth street, Thursday afternoon. The devotionals wer econducted by the president, Mrs. Rena Huffman, afer which an interesting business se sion was held. Mrs. Akey favored •he ladies with two piano selections liter which a social hour was enjoyed. Delicious refreshments were served at the close of the aftertoon. ENTERTAINS AT D NNER THURSDAY Mrs. Sam Fuhrman entertained at noon dinner Thursday at her hornnear this city. Covers were laid for Mrs. Rev. Herman, Mrs. Maurice Fuhrman and daughter Dolores, all lot Huntington, and Mr. and Mis. Fuhrman and family. During the i orenooit the patty attended tnc vangelical church conference in his citv, and during the afternoon ! -he ladies a' ended the Mt. Pleasant ! Aid meeting. W. O. M. L. ELECTS OFFICERS ■ The Women of Mooseheart Leglon met at the Moose Home Thurday evening at seven o clock tor the regular business meeting and elec S « Mrs. J... er was re-elected senior regent, Mrs. Archie Long, past-regent. Mrs. U .1liam Huffman, junior regent. M •

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. DECEMBER 5, 1930

«'ore prizes were awarded Io Mrs. David I'eeple, | le rt Hul. y, and Mrs. VMllhim Khishman received the consolation prize. '' I'" next meeting will |, e a Christ'nus party and gilt exchange to be "old at the home of Mrs. Coy Murtz on Jim street, Thursday evening «♦ s x o,’clock. A pot-hick supper will also be served. CHRISTIAN LADIES PL ANS WOMAN’S DAY A large niiinbt.’ ot members of ■he Missionary So. iety of the Christian church met at the home of Mrs. Bon August Thursday evening for 'tie regular meeting. Mrs. A. Art'nan was the leader and her topic las "Christ the True Conquietador." ‘hr scripture was taken from Isamil a-1 4 and leadings concerning he subject were given by Mrs. Bob August. Miss Grace Leichtensteiger ami Mrs. Manley Foreman. During the business session plan . were made for the annual Woman’s Day Program to be given at the church on Sunday December 21. Refreshments weer served at the close of the evening by Mrs. August, asisted by her mother Mrs. Henry Leichtensteiger. The next meeting will be held Thursday. January 8 at the home of Mrs. Manley Foreman. GUEST DAY OBSERVED THURSDAY The Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church observed the annual guest day at the home of Mrs. J. L. Kocher on Adams street, Thursdaj afternoon. The entertaining rooms were beautifully decorated with Christmas appointments and a lighted Christmas tree was placed in lhe living room. The devotional services were conIr.cted by Mrs. J. U. Maynard after vhich the regular routine business vas tran acted. Mrs. H. H. Fern.neil bad charge of the lesson using the missi >nary magazine, “Women in Missions” as her subject. Mrs. Jamas Elberson gave an interesting review of the book, “Our Jewish Neighbors.’’ Delicious refreshments v'ere serv?d at the close of the afternoon to he forty members and their guests pre ent. The afternoon’s hostesses were the Mesdames J. L. Kocher, I. W. Macy, Sim Burk, J. R. Horton, and Miss Rose Christen. BAPTIST WOMEN HAVE MISSIONARY MEET

The Women’s Missionary society if the Baptist church net at the home of Mrs. S. E. Hite for the regtlar Missionary and business meeting. Thursday afternoon. Mrs. R. A. McDul'fee was the leader for the afternoon and her subject was ‘Christmas Around the Would.” She gave a brief history of Christman in the various countries of the world. Mrs. Harve Shroil then gave a reading concerning Christmas in Germany where it originated and where the day is celebrated with more festivitiun than in any country. Mrs. Buhler told of the ChristCai Peterson gave a reading on Cal Peter on ave a reading on ’Christmastide Among the Indians" Mrs. C. E. Bell told of "Christmas n Central America” after which e Jiort business session was conducted. The annual Christmas exchange of gifts took place after which delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. Hite assisted by Mrs. Brice Butler and Mrs. S. E. Shamp. Mrs. i’hnrles Hite was a guest other than ociety members. Decorations of the Hite home were in keeping with Christmas season and bouquets of red flowe® were arranged about the rooms. MT. PLEASANT LADIES HAVE CHRISTMAS PARTY The Ladies Aid Society of the Mt. ’leasant church met at the home >f Mrs. Francis Fuhrman, Thursday • fternoon lor their Christmas party ind exchange of gifts. Mrs. Jesse Singleton president had charge of he business session which was pened with a song. Rev. Bryan conlucted the devotionals and following the regular business Mrs. S. T. Sheets gave the closing prayer. Christmas gifts were then exharged. and refreshments were erved by Hie hostess. Thirteen members and six children were present together with the following guests: Mrs. Rev. Herman. Mrs. I.i.iri. e Fuhrman and daughter Dolores, all of Huntington, Miss Letitia Singleton and Miss Eliza Spangler of Decatur. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Noah Sheets. W. C. T. U. TO HAVE CHRISTMAS PROGRAM The Women’s Christian Temperance Union will meet in the Library Hall, Tuesday afternoon, promptly at two o’clock. An interesting program has been planned, and is as follows: Song by Union. Worship Service—Mrs. John Hill. Group of Christmas songs—Madeine Spahr and Martha Jane Linn. Sabbath Observance— Mrs. S. E. Shamp. Current Events. Business session — Mrs. Delton Passwater. MizpahAll members and friends of the organization are urged to attend this meeting. EVER READY CLASS ENJOYS CHRISTMAS PARTY The Ever Ready class of the Methodist Episcopal Sunday school met Thursday evening at the home

of Mrs. C. L. Wallers with forty six members present. The members were met i>t the floor by Santa Claus who greeted them and usheied them into tile entertaining rooms which were prettily decorated with Christmas wreaths and pionsettus. The annual Christmas party was held, and a large Christmas tree, prettily lighted and decorated added much to the Christmas spirit. The members united in singing “Joy to the World”, after which Mrs. Noah Bixler read a portion of the Scriptures and led in prayer. Miss Gladys Schindler played two musical numbers on the cello, and was uicompanied at the piano by Miss Louise Haubold. Mrs. Bixler gave an interesting story about Christmas in other lands, at the •lose of which the ladies sang lhe Christmas song, “Silent Night.” Two clever readings were given by Junior Champlin, and Vera Porter played a piano solo. The Christmas program was concluded with readings hy Mrs. Harold Leatherman and Lula Porter. The regular business meeting was presided over by Mrs. D u lton Passwater, the president, and sixty calls were reported during the month. A total number of calls for the entire year was reported exceeding five hundred twenty. Plans were made for the class to give a Christmas program at the County infirmary, Sunday afternoon, December 21, and it was also decided to give a gift to the White Christmas celebration at the church. Tlie election of officers was held, with the following results: president, Mrs. Dan Tyndall; vice-presi-dent, Mrs. Charles Champlin; secretary, Mrs. Lawrence Archbold; assistant secretary, Mrs. Tom Johnson: treasurer, Mrs. Harvs Baker. The exchange of Christmas gif's was held, and the hos'esses, tlie Mesdames W. F. Beery, Dan Tyndall, Frank Crist, Cash Lutz, Ed Beery, Virgil Krick, Janies Gattshall, R. A. Adams, and B. Franklin served refreshments of pumpkin pie with whipped cream, candy and coffee. MONROE LADIES MEET THURSDAY The Ladies Aid Society of Monoe Methodist Episcopal church met it the home of Mrs. Elma Essex at Monroe Thursday afternoon. Mrs. W. F. Smith had charge of the meet ■ng which was attended by nineteen members and one visitor Mrs. Stauffer. Mrs. Essex read the scripture and Mrs. John Floyd gave the ipening prayer. Mrs. E. W. Busche gave a talk, “Christmas in the Home,” which was well received by ■he ladies, and Mrs. Floyd gave a reading. “Old Fashioned lady.” Decorations and appointments were ail in keeping with the season of Christmas, and at the close of the afternoon a luncheon composed of sandwiches, fruit salad, individual frosted cakes, and coffee was lerved. < AID SOCIETY MEEETS Mrs. Joe Wolf entertained the Zion Ladies Aid Society at her home, Thursday, December 4. The day was spent in quilting, visiting, and a social time. The devotional services were led by the pastor of he church, Rev. J. A. Smith, and Miss Monteague sang a special vocal selection. The members of the society which were present were Mrs. C. O McKean, Mrs. Frank Fugate, Mrs. William Yager, Mrs. Hibbard High, Mrs. Herman Sautbine, Mrs. J. O. Parrish, Mrs. Roe Wynn, and Mrs. Melvin Diehl. Visitors at the meettig were Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Smith. Mrs. Frank Johnson, Mrs. Ervin Deihl, Mrs. Chester Howard, Mrs. I. H. Andrews, Mis. F. E. Swanson. Miss Monteague, Mr and Mrs. Joe Wolf, Billie Sautbine, Raith and john Eugene Smith. YORK AND WIN CLASS HONOR PASTOR AND WIFE The Work and Win class of the United Brethren Sunday School met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bohnke on Eleventh street, fhursday evening. The regular rouine of business was conducted as er which four boys sang a birthday song, and the class honored Rev. •nd Mrs. R. E. Vance on their birthlays, with a towel shower. The visitors present at the meeting were Miss Esther Strahm. Mrs. Ghaile; Hitchcock, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Roop, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Baxter and children Wanda and Bobby, and Clement Snell. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hower had c: arge of the entertainment Lor he evening, and a number of games were enjoyed by the forty five meme:s. children, and guests at the meeting. A delicious luncheon was then served by Mr. and Mrs. Bohnke and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Poling. CALVARY CHURCH HAS ALL-DAY MEETING An all-day meeting and Christmas exchange of gifts was held in the Calvary Evangelical Church. Thursday, when the Ladies Aid Society observed its annual Christmas program. During the morning session, the re-election of officers was held, and the officers re-instated are as follows: president, Mrs. James Darr; vice-president, Mrs. E. W. Jackson; secretary, Mrs. R. Drake; and treasurer, Mrs. Otis Shift'erly. At the noon hour a pot-luck dinner was served to the ten members and four visitors present. During the afternoon session, the.

society was agreeably surprised when Rev. A. B. Hoist and son Paul former pastor ot Hie Calvary church arrived al the meeting. The visit of the former pastor was reatly enjoyed by ull those present. Following the devotional services, the annual Christmas exchange of gif s was held, and during the social hour ismtests and games were played. The other comm It levs of the organization will h« appointed at the next meeting of the Ladles Aid which will be held December 31, when a Watch Party will also be enjoyed. The ladies will entertain their families with an oyster supper on that evening. MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS INDIAN APPEAL Thirty members of the Women's Home Missionary Society of tlie Methodist Episcopal church attended tlie meeting of the organization which was held ut the home of Mrs. Fred Mills on Mercer avenue, Thursday afternoon. The entire program was of a Christmas nature, and the annual Christmas and supply pa' ty for the Navajo Indian Mission in Farmington, New Mexico, was held, and 'he appeal for clothing was responded to in a fine manner, liberal donations being made by the members of the society. Mrs. Dan Sprang had charge of tlie program for the meeting, and Mrs. W. F. Beery acted as devotional leader. Following the regular routine of business, dainty refreshments were served by the hostesses. Pretty decorations oi Christmas designs were arranged on the serving table, and tall Christmas tapers added to the seasonal decorations. HUNTINGTON SORORITY TO SPONSOR CHARITY BALL The Chi Chapter of Kappa Kappa Kappa located at Huntington will sponsor a Christmas Charity Ball in the Elk’s Hall in that city, December 26. Dancing will begin at nine-thirty o’clock in the evening, and the Victor recording Orchestra will furnish music for the event. The price of the dance is two dollars and fifty-cents, which may be paid at the entrance of the Elk’s Hall. MAGLEY YOUNG PEOPLE ENJOY C. E. MEETING Robert Kolter entertained the members of the Christian Endeavor of the Magley Reformed Church a’ his home Thursday evening. Games were played after which refresh men's were served by the committee comprising Glen Girod, Raymond Borne, and Robert Kolter. Those present at the party included the Misses Selma Peters. Esther Reppert, Emma Hilgeraan Cordelia Worthman, Edna and Leasetta Worthman, Emma and Irene Bloemker, Elsie Kruetzmann. Edna and Ida Borne, Irene and Marie Hildebrand, Mary Johnson, Esther and Mary Dettlnger, Irene Peck, and Bernice Kolter; and the Messrs. Paul Reppert, Elton Worthman, Walter Hildebrand. Walter Fruchte. Milton Dettinger, Raymond and Noah Borne, Harold Johnson, Rolland Nelson, Harold Kolter, Walter Peck, Lawrence Biehold, Glen Girod Mvin Bieneke, Marion McKean and Robert Kolter. DELTA THETA TAUS ENJOY NOVEL PARTY Mrs. Harold Smith and Miss Bernadine Christen entertained the members and jmtrones es of the Delta Theta Tau sorority, and leveral additional guests with an inusual party of novel and unique appointments, at tlie Christen home in North Second street, Thursday evening. Tlie party was also given in honor of the members of the sorority who are engaged in the nursing proses ion, and the appointments and effects of the evening affair were in clever manners pertaining to nurses and the nursing profession.

The entertaining rooms were decorated with bouquets of white chrysanthemums and red oak leaves, carrying out the effective color note of red and white. Seven small tables were arranged about the rooms, centered with small doll l dressed as Red Cross nurses. The covers for the guests were marked with tiny red thermometers, and boxes of red and white pills. Pretty red roses were also given as favors to each guest. A dinner, which was served in five delicion • courses, was of the red and white appointments, and was served by Miss Christen, Mrs. Smith, ass'sted by Miss Letty Lang. Following the dinner, the tables were arranged tor games of bridge, and after five games had been played, the sorority prizes for 'rail cores were awarded to Miss Flo-ence Holthouse and Miss Jeanette Clark. The patroness prize was awarded to Mrs. Charles Voglewede, and Mrs. George Andrews won the guest prize. The guests who attended the party Included Mrs. Charles Holthouse, Mrs. Fred Schulte, Mrs. George Andrews, Miss Helena Wehmeyer, Miss Anna Murtaugh and Mrs. Paul Briede. Patronesses of the sorority present last evening were Mrs. Charles Voglewede, Mrs. James Cowan and Mrs. W. A. Kleipper. Tin foil is being made so thin that it requires 14,500 square inches to weigh a pound.

LABORPROGRAM IS PRESENTED Would Increase Purchasing Power of Classes In (ieneral Philadelphia, Dec. 5. <U.R) Labt r's program for the solution of unemploymmt was presented today by Matthew Woll, president of the American Federation of Labor, at the opening of the national conference on "security in industry” under the auspic s of tlie American Academy of Pi.lltical and Social Science. laibor's solution, us presented by Woll, is to increase the purchasing power of the masses. That would be mainly accomplished by increased wages and shorter working hours. "The pcllcy labor proposes would affect all industries and all employment.” Woll said, "it would greatly increase tlie amount of employment during so-called' p r iods of prosperity and would automatically reduce unemployment td a minimum during less favcrable periods. "Labor's policy can lie slated in a few words: mass consumption must lie enabled to ketp pace with mass production; the purchasing power of the masses must be advanced in direct and equal proportion to the economies of labor, made possible by improvements in ndustrial piocesses and the organization of industry. "I’urchas ng power may be ad ■•anced either by an increase in he income of the masses or by a oweiing of prices or by a ccm bination of the two movements.”

A higher standard of living. Woll said, is the increase of prosperity in a democracy. He com mented that even in the midst of ur “alleged prosp rity" only a ery small percentage of American workers obtained anything like a satisfactory standard. Therefore, le said, the first need of the nation s a higher standard of living. In advocating shorter working hours, Woll argued that the increasing efficiency of industry by machine methc ds, which might otherwise increase unemployment, would be used to increase th? leisire time of tlie American people. Greater leisure, he contended, would lead to greater expenditure ind consequent further increase of jui chasing power. COURTHOUSE In the case entitled John E. Mann vs. Leora Mann, divorce action started in 1924, a petition was filed by Leora E. Mann that the plaintiff John E. Mann be required | to show cause why he lias not complied with former order of I court to pay for support of child., Notice was ordered for plaintiff to] answer December 22. C. L. Walters is special judge in the case. Two criminal cases have been I dismissed by nolle pros actions of the prosecutor. The case of State vs. John Brothers for failure to support child has been dismissed and the ease of State vs. Raymond Eyanson for uttering counterfeit money has been dismissed. The Eyanson case is scheduled to be tried in federal court during the present term. The case of W. J. Robison vs. A. E. Lambert, collection of commi sion, venued here from Allen county has been dismissed on motion of plaintiff. In the case of Ulysses Stauffer vs. H. E. Martz and Mrs. H. E. Martz suit on note, a motion was filed by defendant to make complaint more specific. Leave was asked and granted to file amended complaint. Amended complaint was filed. Rule to answer. In the ca e of Elizabeth Fleeter vs. E. D. McCollum, guardianship petition, it being shown that defendant was deceased the case was dismissed. In the case of Alvin Windmiller, et al, vs. H. H. Baumgartner Co. appointment of a receiver the court ordered that SSOO be paid to C. L. Walters as attorney fees and SSOO to the receiver, George Shoemaker for his services. In the case of Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co. vs. Frank 1). Brewster, et al. foreclosure, judgment was plaintiff vs. defendants, one and all. Eugene Runyon was appointed roce'vr and was ordered to file bond in the sum of SIOO. Will Probated The will of Henry Schoenstedt, probated 10 days ago was overlooked in the court report. It gives to the widow Catherine Schoenstedt all personal property except livestock and farm machinery. after just debts have been paid. It further gives to widow rents and profits from 40-acre farm in Van Wert County and livestock and machinery thereon as long as the widow lives and then the farm and equipment are to go to a stepson. Edwin Steele, provided within two years he gives share and share alike Hie sum of S2OO to the heirs of Mr. Schoenstedt's brothers and sisters, living and dead.

f|Town Talk

Mis Ann Murtaugh a student I nurse ut the St. Vincent Hospital, I Indianapolis Is spending a scv>ral day’s vacation with her mother.' Mrs. Mary Murtaugh In this city. Mrs. Mary Murtaugh mid daughters Marie, Ann, and Joan, and Mrs. Joseph Murtaugh spent the day in Fort Wayne. "Well, the poor ihild never had | the right sort of environment. He’s I been in school or college all his i life ", said Mrs. Em Push, who's j ephew Is bein’ held fer murder mi' . banditry in Wyomin . Tne cm- lou-l of "ole. fat. gray-headed outlaws” who robbed the Frankford Bank to the tune of $67,500 prob’lv had je.M ' been paroled to spend ther last days with loved ones —Abe Martin, Indiananolls News | Mr. and Mrs. Gale Roberts of Fort Wayne arrived in this city i last evening to spend the week-end visiting with Mrs. Robert's brother in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Ray ' mend Keller. Mrs. Maurice Fuhrman and daughter Dolores and Mrs. Rev. Herman of Huntington visited in his city Thursday. Mrs. Clarence Drake is visiting with her father who is seriously ill at his home near Wren, Ohio. Betty Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Campbell is confined to her home with the chicken pox. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Thompson of

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PAGE THREE

I Plattville. Wisconsin, who huve bntifi visllllig with their sou-in-luw : mid daughter, Mr. mid Mrs. Curl Gan.k, in this city, are vieiting with friends in Gaston. Alic? Everett writes rrom Centerville, Michigan, renewing her subsiription and adding that all the Hoosiers in that s ctlon seem to be enjoying life. Work is more ■ plentiful and every one is nr ting i the cold weather with smiles. o ■ CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sine re thanks to the neighbors mid friends for their kind help, those who sent the Gora! offerings and to all who ! assisted us during the death of our | motlr r and grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Neadstln? mid Children. o— Ch'nese are estimated to consume mire than one hundred billlion cigarettes annually. 666 Is a doctor's Prescription for COLDS and HEADACHES It is the most speedy remedy known titi'i also m Tahlets