Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 290, Decatur, Adams County, 9 December 1930 — Page 5

'/ | fIKHA \\ Sell Will 11 F Z*-W// » r *Si •&K&X zwSOUiw&’r-T " ! / / ttffirtW \\ f/S -±^~ >^'--^-LL: — Mjj >n it||2HK| Is'Nt’V ' // 'i H iM M J] , Mt * K Mary Macy the M,M Mur ? a ret Haley " ,| e»i\BK «, Phonea 1000— 1001 ' ■.. ——_ Wardrobes Make Effective Use of~ Ufl Lace, Beading and Embroideries

Ik YORK. Dec. 9 (U.R)-The past week. ha« seen the curtain rung collections of Southern resort fashions designated by leading jean creators, and in these groups of springlike and summery 6 e, the importance of lacc, embroidered effects and beaded trimin the daytime as well as the evening inode, is outstanding. The s iiidi.at.- that embroidori.-s have adopted greater fabric range before, that beaded effects may appear and still not mar the

a in, wearability \ Unit laces not only ai,,,;, but definitely ally / fabiies. and thus enf • ,ii the fashion pic- ■ •,,1 ), weled treatments a > a irend toward restrainKaC u and are applied in’ rjtli.-r titan allover effect. H^B h embroidered in budaround the neck or bands to outline are shown and fine K a | pearls combined with are important. mi the yoke of daytime a nd small beads also outK r flmal patterns of printed K embroidery is stressed for imatmeats and eyelet veras touches on dresses kets or merely in allover! ■ die jacket. y liii- ii a.e is used effect jH,. > trimming afternoon c.isturn, m'fei s anotiier effective j for embroidery and and all-whit.' or delis a leads in delbate deIL . faun-'d treatments. All |Mi::ui<-s worn witli chiffon skirts advanced in the collecr word must be said about |Mabrj variety at embroideries, types. mosaic patterns,’ are all endors. "jB: • ■ range from extreme- . r.-pes to basket weav. ami flannels. So Cha Ilea will hold a Party at the home of M 11. I’. Schmitt., Wednesday at six-thirty o’clock. .X. ami T. (Tub will meet at Thursday afternoon Mu... -.-k All members are rebe present as election of will take place, and tile an- ( ’iris:mas exchange will im M Members are also asked to Milir Cange from the regular day of Wednesday. Hiding of amish couple WtakE PLACE THURSDAY , .m oment has been made <>i H&?pruai king marriage of .Mi- ■ Schwartz, daughter of Mr. John Schwartz of near ami Noah E. Schwartz, son and Mrs. Jacob P. Schwartz me. which will take place Following the vedding. i will be served at the home | bride's parents. FOR PARTY ons are being made by Ladies of Columbia ’->r |B::imiial Christmas exchange o: M and pot-luck supper, to bo in tie Knights cf Columbus ■• Tin day evening. December |B-i ium . attendance is expected. I committee in charge of tae for the affair comHu Mesdames A. C. Kohne. William Murtaugh ami ■> Neering, and the Misses AnteKathryn Omlor. Marie ami Rose and AgmOF GEORGE ELIOT OF RESEARCH CLUB ■> members e’ the. R search ■bind at the home of Mrs. It. D Monday afternm n, and list to a splendid paper by the Mrs. L. A. Graham, in whi'. It discussed the life and works Ml-orge Eliot. Eliot’s personal appear ( . her habitually depressed tiis her strong sense < f right »rong, and her courage to liv her ideals were clearly porin the paper the leader read. Eliot, whose name was <>sl! ai ' z vetting | Up Nights ■c’L?'’J t '. nK tT P Nights, Backache, ent day calls, Leg Pains, Nervm s ?’. or Burning, dim to functiont'ladder Irritation, in acid condl'’lakes y ou f e el tired, depressed nori-L 8 7 uraeed - tI- y tl,e C y stcx I',’r: BJvV : ' st ' starts circulating thru ■on/ 'S" 1 ' n 1» minutes. Praised by US r ndß for rapid and positive act Kiva up. TryCystex (pro-S-,r ,■’ jMas-tcx) todav, miner -i o ißb-'o~ d Guarantee. Must quickly ■ these conditions, improve restaild energy, or money back. bOc at £ CALLOW & KOHNE

CLUB CALENDAR Tuesday Evangelical Dutiful Daughters class, Mrs. Eugene Runyon, 7:30 P- m. Rebekah lodge pot-luck supper. ' I. O. O. F. hall, after lodge. Christian Triangle Class, Miss Dorothy Hazby 7:30 p. m. Carpe Diem Club, Mrs. Dave Adams, 7:30 p. m. Tusday night Club, Mrs. Cecil Franklin, 7:30 p. m. Tri Kappa sorority, 8 p. m. St. Agnes Sodality Christmas party, D. C. H. 6. Wednesday Literature Department, Mrs. Elizabeth Morrison. 8 p. m. So Cha Rea Christmas Party, Mrs. H. P. Schmitt, 6:30 p. m. Beulah Ixidies Aid Society, Mrs. I Ralph Bresick, all day. Union Chapel Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Harve Koos, all day. North End Bunco Club Mrs. James Strickler 8 p. m. U. B. Ladies Aid Society Mrs. 0 P. Mills, 2 p. m. Salem M. E. Missionary Society, church parlors, Wednesday evening. Evangelical Ladies Aid, church parlors, 10 A. M. Zion Lutheran Missionary Society Mrs. Frank Braun. 2 p. m. W. O. M. L. Christmas party and ’ pot-luck supper, Mrs. Coy Martz, 6 P. M. Ladies Shakespeare Club, Mrs. J. C. Sutton, 2:30 p. m. Thprao«» Commercial Club Christmas party and pot-luck supper, school, 7 pin. N. and T. Club, Mrs. Merrill Sebnitz, 2 p. m. M. E. Foreign Missionary Society Vegetable soup sale, church basement. St. Vincent de Paul society guest day, Catholic School 2:30 p. in. M. E. Ladies Aid Society. Mrs. Enoch Eady, 2:30 p. in. Zion Reformed Phoebe Bible class, Mrs. H. B. Macy 7:30 p. m. Eastern Star pot luck supper. Masonic Hall 6:30 p. m. Friday Union Chapel C. I. C. class, Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Drew, 6:30 p. ni. SATURDAY M. E. Kings Heralds Christmas party, Annabelle ami Gladys Doan, 2:30 p. n). by society because she refused to be governed by certain laws of church amt society, and naturally I this caused her mush sorrow yet | she formed friendships that were ■ strong and lasting though few in | number, and enjoyed many yeais l of happiness and contentment. Mrs. Graham discussed the outstanding characters in Eliot s books, “Silas Marner,’’ and “The Mill on the Floss", in which on' of the characters showed plainly the writer’s own life. | During the busin ss meeting, fol-| lowing the study program, the club • purchased a health bond of the Adams C< unty Tuberculosis Association. The n xt meeting of the clttlt I will be held with Mis. W. G. Brown 'at her home on Line street, and Mrs. Nellie Haney will be the leader. NAME OMITTED from guest LIST The name of Miss Martha Alice Macy was unintentionally omitted from the guest list of of Margaret Handier’s birthday party, which occurred last Saturday afternoon. Miss Handier was honored by het mother. Mrs. Fred Hancher. the oc--casion being her seventh birthday anniversary, ami guests included several school friends of the honored guest. The (■’ mpiercial (Tub of IV catur |ngh school will hold a ( hristmas party and pot-luck dinner at the high school building. evening nt seven o clock. Lac member is requested to bring a ten-cont gift for an exchange. I former local p as ™R “T„’“ Mundi in Bluffton, as it appeared . h lhe Bluffton Evening News-Bun- ' " nr. Carns was a pastor ot I - ’ Methodist Episcopal elmrc' city many years ago, and offmat

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1930

ed at a large number of the mar- | “ige ceremoniw of Decatur coupSimplicity marked the marriage ol Mrs. Luella Kenagy and Dr. John Booth Carns, of Lincoln, Neb., which was solemnized at high noon at the First M. E. church of tills city Sunday, December 7th. Mrs. Ell Young, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. George Mosiman, sang two selections, "The Old Refrain" and "Loves Old Sweet Song,” providing the ceremony. Dr. C. U. Wade, vs Muncie, officiated and was assisted by Rev. G. F. Hubbartt, the pastor. Mrs. Carns was attractively dressed in a dress of bronze transparent velvet. She wore a chenille hat, and footwear to match. Tbe wedding ceremony took place imnusliately after the morning services at the church, and was solemnized in the presence of the entire congregation. "The bride and groom had occupied a front seat during the church services and at the conclusion of the services they arose and stood before the chancel and took the marriage vows. "Following the ceremony fiftytwo guests were served a delicious three course dinner at the heme ot the bride. Covers were laid for tbe guests at small tables, with the bridal party of fourteen seated in the dining room, around the large tabß. The bridal table was prettily decorated with ferns and yellow and white button chrysanthemums. Mrs. Eli Young sang several popular selectii ns during the serving of the dinner. "Guests at the dinner included Mr. and Mrs. O. L, Morrow, of Fortville; Mrs. A M. Stansbury, of Hartford City; Mrs. L. A. Wright, Dr. E. H. Hiatt and daughter. Betty and son, William, of Troy, O.; Mrs. P. W. Harper, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Stansbury, of Pennville; Mr. and Mrs. \V. M. Black and children, Charles. Robert, Duane, and Wanda. cf Eaton; Mr. and Mrs. Ira Murphy and (laughter, and Dr. C. U. Wade, of Muncie; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Free, of Pennville; Mrs. Ella Davis, of Montpelier; Mrs. D. E. Nihart, of Albany; Miss Garnet Nihart, of Muncie; F. K. Sale and son. James, of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Blair, of Decatur; Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Frisbie, of Bryan, ().. and Mrs. James W. Sale, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cline, Rev. and Mrs. G. F. Hulibartt, .Mr. and Mrs. Geoige Mosiman. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Miller and sen. Duane. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Young. Mrs. Mary Counterman an d son. Berlane, Misses Bessie Sale, Cora and Alda Hood, Mrs. J. E. Broles of Fort Wayne, was a caller during the afternoon. "A reception was held during the afternoi n for the members of the Emma Dailey Sunday school class and the Bay Vi w Reading club, of which the bride is a member. “Dr. and Mrs. Carns are plaun'ng on leaving soon by motor for Biloxi. Mississippi, where they will be at home at 130 Conevas street until the middle cf April, when they will go to Lincoln, Nebraska, to make their home."

DECATUR PEOPLE ENJOY SUNDAY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Alva Glendeunin? and daughters Marion and Helen, of west of Geneva, entertained Simday with a chicken dinnre. Covers were arranged at the dining table for Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Anspaugh, daugh ters Elva, Clarice Ruth and Betty Jane of this city; Mrs. George Glendeuning. Mr. and Mrs. Ernes*. Anspaugh, and Mrs. Emma Jane Anspaugh of near Geneva, and Mr. and Mrs. Alva Glendeuning ami daughter”-. ADAMS COUNTY COUPLE MARRIED HERE SATURDAY Miss Lena McGill, daughter of Grant McGill of Adams County, and Charles Lautzenheiser of near Monroe. son of Mr- and Mrs. Frank Lautzenheiser of Adams County, were united in marriage, Saturday afternoon in the United Brethren parsonage in this city, with tlie Rev. R. E. Vance officiating. Tlie single ring ceremony was witnessed by Miss Lorna McGill, sister of the bride. For the occasion the bride wore a pretty dark blue georgette dress, with a blue bat to match. The newly married couple will make their home on Monroe street, in this city. Mr. Lautzenheiser has been employed at the Foundry. PYTHIAN NEEDLE CLUB ENJOYS CHRISTMAS PARTY Twenty members of the Pythian Needle Club attended the Christmas party and gift exchange which was held in the Knights of Pythias home on Third street Monday afternoon. The parlor of the home was decoiated with a lighted and decorated Christmas tree and bouquets ol roses and other Christmas decorations. , . , A social time was enjoyed and at the close of the afternoon the members were invited to Hie dining room where the small tables were laid with dainty linens and centered with crystal holders with tall red lighted tapers. A small decorated Christmas tree on a tabic in the center of the room added to the Christmas spirit of the party and ahou! tlio tree was arranged tlia scene of the birtli of Christ. The ladies as they entered tbe dining

room, which was dimly lighted by the Christmas tapers, sang “Silent Night.” A delicious pot-luck supper wax served, after which the exchange of gifts was held. The committee in charge ot the arrangements tor the Christmas affair Included Mrs 8. E. Shamp, Mrs. M. E. Hower, Mrs. Delton Passwater, and Mrs Grant Fry. Every member ot the Tri Kappa sorority is urged to be present at the meeting tonight at eight o’clock. HONOR GRANDMOTHER WITH FAREWELL DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Miller entertained with a farewell dinner ot Christmas appointments, at their home on North Eleventh street, Sunday noon, honoring their grand mother, Mrs. Margaret Kurber, who will leave in a few days for Delphos Ohio to spend the winter months with her son, Frank Kuruer. A miniature Santa Claus centered the table, with tall red tabers in rose holders at each end. Covers werel aid for Mr and Mrs. John Miller and family, Mrs. Margaret Kurber. and Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Miller.

INTERESTING PROGRAM PRESENTED AT WOMANS CLUB The members of the Woman’s Club met in the Library hall, Monday evening at seven-thirty o’clock and Mrs. E. D. Engeler, president of the organization, had charge of tile business session, after which she gave an interesting report of the State Federation of Womans Clubs convention which was held in the Claypool Hotel at Indianapolis, the latter part of October. Mrs. Engeler, at the conclusion of her report, turned tlie meeting over to Carrie T. Haubold of the music department, who had charge of the evening’s entertainment, and who announced the program for the evening. The American composer, Ethelbert Nevin, was studied, and tlie first part of tile program consisted of a Dutch lullaby entitled, "Wynken, Blynken, and Nod", which was sung by the ladies chorus. Mrs. France Conter and Mrs. Avon Burk played the difficult four hand accompaniment to the lullaby, which also added much to the soprano solo sung by Mrs. L. A. Holthouse in her usual pleasing manner. The members of tlie chorus which took part in the singing of tlie lullaby were: Jopranos, Miss Josephine Anderson, Mrs. Earl G. Coverdale, and Mrs. William Klepper; second sopranos, Miss Eleanor Reppert and Miss Della Sellemeyer; first alto, Mis. Dallas Goldnsr and Mrs. E. D. Engeler; second alto, Mrs. C. E. Bell and Miss Gladys Schindler. A song cycle for a guartet of mixed voices, with recitations and piano accompaniment entitled, "Captive Memories”, was then presented and Mrs. Fay Smith Knapp recited the prelude and themes of each song, which was so beautifully sung by tlie quartet comprising th : following:: soprano, Mrs. Louis A. Holthouse; also, Mrs. William Schrock; tenor. Elmo Smith, baritone, Dr. Fred Patterson. The piano accompaniment was played by Mrs. Carrie T. Haubold. The evening’s program was both interesting and entertaining, and the audience expressed their appreciation of the musical features of the evening. The next meeting of the Woman’s Club will lie held next Monday ev f ling, December 15. when the Junioj; Arts department will have charge of the program. The Literature Department of the Woman’s club met at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Morrison. Wednes day evening at eight o’clock.

Cathedral Up to Date Tlie great Gothic cnlhedrnl of Mi Inn. Ituly. has elevators to take sightseers up Into tbe belfry mid an autonuUic telephone system fm public UKP —o • Iren Lead» All Metak Iron is considered the most useful inetnl on account of Its great strength, durability and malleabfl ity. — Life in Poles’ Vicinity According to ’l,e Into Admiral Peary, permanent human life ex ists within some 7iM> miles of tin’ North p*'le. None is found within 2,(XX) miles of tile South pole. — o St. Patrick Where St. Patrick was b<>r>. Is one point on which there is insiifn dent evidence, though it was <lem that fie was captured by pirates and taken to Ireland nt the age of six teen. There are various claims fm Kilpatrick. Scotland, for Boulogne France, for Daventry. England, and for Banwen. Wales. From Ireland he escaped to Frame, mid nfiet about 23 years as a monk returned to Ireland as evangelist. —o Great Fishing Grounds The fishing locality known as the Grand banks Is a submarine pintemi extending into the North Atlantic ocean eastward from Newfound land.

CH^H T ESJERS„PaiS roue Drus.iJl / \ boxes, sealed Blue SlßElßibbon. Take no other- Huy V 1/ - ’f A i AMA fill 1/ wcin.riiK?• Ter® M » BRANI> PIl LSLforie years knewr Y’®* safest. F.eual •« Bay Now 1 oA SOLD VI DRUGGISTS

AKKIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sprunger of Goshen, are the parents of an eight pound girl baby, born Sunday, December 7. The baby has been named Rebecca Ann. Mrs. Sprunger was formerly Miss Cordelia Riescu of Berne, and a teacher o (music in the Decatur schools. Son was born to Mr. and Mrs. John H. Habegger of Monroe Township, Sunday, December 7. Mrs. Habegger was formerly Miss Rebecca Schwartz. Sam E. and Emma Schwartz Eicher of Wabash township are the parents of a girl baby, born Sunday, December 7. — o Union Chapel Notes Rev. T. H. Harmon, pastor of Union Chapel United Brethren church will occupy the pulpit at tlie U. B. Church at Monroeville tonight. The Sunday School class taught by George Cramer at Union Chapel will hold a classparty next Friday night. A cordial invitation is extended to the public. The Ladies Aid Society of Union Chapel will meet Wednesday witli Mrs. Harvey Koos for the all day session. 0 Kilt Wat Imported It seems that the time-honored Scottish kilt hns mi English origin. Two hundred years ago nn English tailor UHined Piirkinson, while in camp ’with General Wade, was com missioned to make the first kilt. In those days it was called the “Fellidh hug”; to distinguish ft from the belted [ihild. imide in one piece. o Unreliable Witnesses Dr. Walter Franklin Prince ot Boston piildislied nn article dealing with an experiment conducted some time ago testing the unreliability ot witnesses In n scene set especially for tlie test, witnesses were asked t« write down their account of what happened and whnl was heard. Every one of tlie 25 wit nesses’ accounts differed Outlaws’ Refuge No Man’s land was tlie region 17<’ miles in length and about 35 miles in width north of Texas. It waadded to the United States in 1850 and made n part of Okl.'ilioina In 18IMI. Between these years the <ti« trict was under no form of govern ment and became a resort of out laws. Commercial Tin Plate The bureau of standards says that tin plate, as tlie term is used commercially, refers tn sheet steel or iron which has been coaled with a thin layer of tin.

T —T • nj I a I : B ' W . &•. JF’ 8 :« # . ■ » IP I Hi ; i t%' ■ Wwli SI ' Fz-z 1 J|S waßßr 1 9* \ ■ 31 I Ji JMk S I .. ..< WRB W1 • J iO ? I *3> * F 1 I | £ : x ■Js M » V’ r : - . ?■ .> Hi e * z >z ' ! : ig| t 'z, O’ # 4 * A B zz’F... >' 'F * so' » ? . *" ' • ' J v ' zz H B B\M iKirii.iiiun minin' icars <>l patient stud) and Vq hum S rvncrienee in order to catch that almost indefinable JW ...z-<.,, ,,— £« CXptlltllll ill VI U«1 I*/ something that makes bain’s photograph a universal!) loved memento . . . Our efforts in this field of photography ’» have received the enthusiastic approval cf thousands ... » A s I Arrange now for sittings in time lor Christmas delivery. jSC '-' ' ' Edwards btudio n H crmcRAPHs Open Sundays from I to 4 until Christmas. lIUIU Open Evenings by appointment. JL

Queer Address on Letter Portsmouth, Eng. (U.R) — A letter correctly delivered to W. L. Wylie, the marine artist here, bore this address: Latitude 60 degrees, 47 minutes, 25 seconds, north. Lnngitudi' degree, 6 min lltes, 25 seconds west. o Records Flights Impressions Shanghai.—(U.R)--Impressions she gained in her flight from England to Japan, were recorded by the Hon. Mrs. Bruce on a specially installed cockpit dictaphone. Th 1 aviatrix Indicated she might in corporate them in a bock she planned to write. o Wanted Watch Wound Philadelphia.— (U.K —When Mrs. Rebecca W. .Mercer, 70, who died here recently, made her will, she added a i iglicil requesting that liei granddaughter keep her watch wound for her sake. o Crime Prevention 11. E. Barnes says: "First step In preventing crime Is to see that the human Individual Is well born: second, adequate education; third : sufficient manual or vocational ed ’ ucation to provide nieans of making a living: fourth, efficient methods i of aiding backward children win might liecoine victims of criminal suggestions.” Industrial Cake Savings in process tend to accn niulate in the form of unused Indus trial facilities unless new purchns I ing power can lie provided to bnl ance them. Hence shortages In con sumer purchasing power are pro duced, because you cannot have your cake and eat It. Company Mergers Any report that one company has merged witli a competing cotnpan.i ! through tlie purchase of stock Is 1 Inaccurate. Tlie anti-trust leglsla j tlon of tlie United States requires i that tlie company wliicli absorbs tlu other must do so through tlie pur 1 chase of its assets. I Golden Gate Deep Channel Tlie waters ot San Francisco hay i are generallj shallow fur out from | the shore, but the GiJden Gate and : the part of the tiay adjoining San j Francisco, as well ns a central channel running through its whole length, have a deptli of 3(1 to more than 100 feet. For the Bock Lover To keep books on shelves or In : cases in good condition, sprinkle I them occasionally with powdered camphor.

ffrTown Talk

The milk truck driven by Peter Graber of Monroe township, was badly damaged Sunday mornlug, when an unidentified motorist crashed Into the truck at the corner; of Jackson ami Fifth street in thia city. Tlie driver of the other car did not stop after tlie accident. Mr. Graber, who operates u milk route in this city, was making nls deliveries when the accident occurred. All Ih not gold that glitters an’ all red apples are not Jonathans. Nov thal it is too cool to stay in the open a good, stiff law makin’ it al relony to recite poetry o’er tlie ra I dio is one o’ the needs o’ tlie hour. | —Abe Martin, Indianapolis News .Miss Connie Deel, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hartman Deel | of Fort Wayne, who has been quite, seriously ill since Thursday witli I pneumonia, was a little improved; yesterday. Mrs. Deel was formerly; Miss Reba Wilhelm of this city. Miss Aleta Tumbleson visited Mr. I and Mrs. E. \V. Tumbleson, east ot Berne, Sunday. L. (’. Waring went to Fort Wayne this afternoon to attend a business meeting and a dinner. Mi. and .Mrs. William Thompson | of Platteville, Wisconsin who have been visiting with relatives and I friends here returned to their home j this morning. They were «i eompanied by their son-in-law and dough- ■ ter, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gass, who • will spend tlie Christmas holidays witli them. Otto Weis and Leonard Saylors -.:.,ited witli friends In Bluffton i last evening. .Mrs. Ed Whitright who was removed from tlie Adams ('minty Me- | morial Hospital to her home on I Monroe street, Sunday evening, is getting along nicely, and is able to I sit up most of the time. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Becker accompanied by their daughter Mis. Ar- . line, and tlie Misses Mildred Worth- ’ man, Marclle .Marker and Helen ’ Henry, motored to Bluffton, Sunday ' evening, and the girls continued to niuncie, where they attended tlie i Ball Teachers Training College. Miss Mary Engle who Ims been ! confined to her bed for several days ! with iilness is much improved toI day. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Anker were i callers in Fort Wayne yesterday. ■ Miss Madge Hite and Mrs. C. E. i Peterson visited in Fort Wayne.

PAGE FIVE

Mrs. Htatie Oliemiuer was at Fort Wayne looking after business attaint. W. A. Lower who lias been asslst- ; ing the state bank department the | past month came home last evening , his first visit here since election day. He has worked In Indianapolis, Croydon, New Albany, English and other places iu the south part of the state. We are having our Indian summer so enjoy it while you can. The city electric force was busy ; today st ringing the lines for the coi- | ored lights to give the Christmas | appearance. Mrs. Harry Knapp and sons. Mrs. ; Amy Bockman, Miss Mabel Staley, and Miss Helen Gerber motoVed to Fort Wayne Monday afternoon. * Misses Herettii Elzey and CatliI urine Archbold visited in Fort i Wayne Monday afternoon. Ralph Yager was a business visitor in Fort Wayne Monday. Tlie Monmouth Community building and gymnasium is being wired for electricity and will soon be open ed for public meetings and athletic events. Milan Silvan of Berne was a business visitor here today. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leigh motored to Fort Wayne last evening and witnessed Will Rogers In "Ltgh’nin” at the Paramount. Ralph and Robert Myers of Gei neva weie business visitors in tills I city today. Bill Kits.>n of west of town was 1 a business visitor here today. , Dan Habegger, Jr., of Berne was : looking after business in this city today. | o A claw attachment lias been in- * vent d to bold a nail on one side of a hammer until it is started in , wood.

clear bLlii COmcs from with *»F*j|Mbz H.l