Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 305, Decatur, Adams County, 27 December 1930 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ! ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES | FOR SALE FOR SALE Pure bred Ayshire bull ' 20 months old. Also calves. At a fair price. Henry Aachlemen. ' Berne phone 4823. 293-33tx : f'dß SALE — Fresh meats, Beef, I Pork. Will sell In quarters, hal- j ves, or by pound. Lard, Poultry, Sausage, Eggs. Phone 876-A, or see Herman Bosse. 296-lOtx Ftift SALE— Michigan" apples? - Jonathans and Greenings. 11.00 per | bushel. S. E. Haggard. 297-6tx | Foil's ALE—Used fordson tractors. New and used tractor parts. Craigville Garage. 300-51 FOR SALE— Bay mare colt coining 2 year old in spring. Phone j 845-C. 301t3 eod | Foil SALE—loo ibST’Honey'at' 15c 10c honey all gone. Bring containers Dr. C. H. Branch. 304-31 FOR SALE—IS-30 McCormick Deering tractor, plows and discs, and a model A Its ton truck complete wi'h stone bed. Will sell cheap If taken at once. Louis Selking, route 4. Decatur. 305-3tx FOR SALE —Work horse; Alfalfa seed; 4 dozen Leghorn hens; also will trade fat cow for some heifer calves. Charles W. Andrews, route J 2, Decatur- % mile east of Peterson : 395-2tx | FOR SALE- House on Short street Phone 252. 305-ltx FOR~SALi:~;Fday old“SU.'.“ Mrs', j! Fred Bulmahn, Decatur, Route ; 7 Hoagland phone . 305-3tx WANTED WANTED 30 <>r 35 head of shoal* between 52 and 100 lbs. Wilmer ( Worthman, Craigville Phone, R. R. 301 3t eod.x I SALESMAN, with auto; sell: business men only. REX, Mill- i' mout. Pa. Itx i o FOR RENT FOR RENT Furnished rooms for ; light housekeeping, gas, water, and . lights. 1228 W. Monroe street. Inquire Mrs. Noah Frye, 1404 W. Monroe street Tele 682- 305-31 i Numeral Thirteen Plays Big Role in Ohio Mill, Circleville. O.—(U.R)—The numer- j al 13 may be a jinx to some per- ■ sons, but to the Eshelman millsl, here, it has been an important ( figure. That fact was learned recently • following an announcement that Nov. 13 the Eshelman Mills did ■ the largest volume of business in , their history. Plant officials said it was founded on Friday, Feb. 13, 1898. It was 1 sold Feb. 13, 1918, and turned over \' to the new owners March 13, 1918.11 The mill was sold to the Eshelman ' company Nov. 13. 1929. and the concern had *ts biggest day Nov. ■ 13, 1930. O_ For Orderly Room A cabinet which may be used as a storehouse for magazines, cards and records will help you to keep track of those things winch con tribute to your everyday happiness ami at the same time will keep the room In better order. | j SALE CALENDAR Auctioneers are asked to bring in their sale dates which will be run free of charge in this calen-1 dar. Jan. 3—Community Sale, Decatur. Roy Johnson, auctioneer. Jan. 5 Ahr & Sprunger, Bellmont farm. Imile east of Decatur J horse s ale. January 7. 1931 William Moser. 4 I miles east of Bluffton. Ellenbcrger j Bros. Auctioneers. Jan. 7 S. E. Haggard. 1 mile south and ’,4 mile east of Monroe. Jan. 8 Bowman & Bucher, 2% mile east, 3 miles north Decatur. Closing out sale. Roy i Johnson, auct. Jan. 12 William Reppert Jan. 13—Warren Allison, 2U mile 1 east, 2’/i mile north of Mon-1 roeville. Jan. 14—Mrs. Frank Neadstine, I Monroeville. Jan. 17 Community Sale, Decatur. 1 Jan. 19 — Henry Klopfenstine, 2 ; miles west and 14 mile south ' of Monroe. Roy Johnson, auct. Jan. 21 —Walter Bucher, mile 1 west of State line on Allen 1 county line. Jan. 22 B. Reynolds & Son, Fort j Jenirngs, Ohio, Purebred Po- ■ land Chine hogs. Roy John- I son, auct. ■ ti—'i— ' 111 osiiwKwwMraMßßE For 1931 License Plates Please See Winefride Kitson American Security Company! Ist Door West of Postoffice j

S.E. Black FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Call* answered promptly day or night. j Office phone 500 Home phon® 727 Ambulance Service -■-•mi:-.. , N, A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eye* Examined. Glass?* Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30—12:30 to 6:OU Saturday*, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 136 Lobenstein & Doan FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly day or night. Ambulance Serv.ce. Office Phone 90. Residence Phone, Decatur 1041 I Residence Phone, Monroe. 81 LADY ATTENDANT ASHBAUCHER&MAYNARD Funeral Home, Inc. MRS. MAYNARD assistant licensed cmbain.er. Ambulance Serwoe Phones 844 & 510 For BETTER HEALTH SEE DR. H. FROHNAPFEL Licensed Chiropractor and Nalurupath Riadonic diagnosis and treatment Phone 314 104 So. 3rd St. Office Hours; 10-12, 1-5, 6-8 10 years in Decatur. FUNERAL DIRECTOR Lady Attendant W. H. ZWICK & SON Calls answered day and night Ambulance Service Phones; Office 61, Home 303 Yager Brothers Funeral Directors Calls answered day or night. At night call phone 44. Day time call phone 105. Ambulance Service, day or night. \<>Tl< E OF I2M 1 In the matter us the estate of Arthur In the matter f the estate of Arthur B. Hall Deceased. Notice Is hereby given that uptyn petition, filed in said court by The Peoples Loan and Trust Company Administrator of said estate, setting up the insufficiency of the estate of said decedent to pay the debts anti liabilities theieof, the Judge, of said Court did, on the 2«th day of December 1930. find said estate to be pruw.-ibly insolvent, and order the same to be settled accordingly. The creditors of said estate are therefore hereby notified of such insolvent y. and required to file their claims against said estate for allowance Witness, the Clerk and seal of said Court, at Decatur, Indiana, this 20th day of December 1930. Bernice Nelson Clerk Dec. 20-27 | unit i: of ivmh.i i-:x< v in The VhiuiM < irvuit Court \«» 2413H1 In the matter of the estate of Lewis. C. Mills Deceased Notice is hereby given that upon! petition filed in said court by liar-; riot J. Mills Executrix of said estate) setting up the insufficiency of the estate of sail decedent tn pay the’ debts and liabilities thereof tFie Judge j of said Court did on the 2Sth day of May IH3O, find said estate to be probably insolvent, and order the same to be settled accordingly. The creditors of said estate are therefore hereby notified of such insolvency ' and required to file their claims a-1 gainst said estate for a Hawaii e. | Witness, the Clerk and seal of sai l Court, at Decatur, Indiana this 27 day of December 1930. Bernice Nelson Cb rk. Dee. 27 Jan 3, Q Druj-Store Diet Good Malted nil Ik was ibe first shk cessful form nf dried milk. It con sists of barlov malt. Hour. some j. gaits and milk, dried and ground i ; down to a powder.—Woman s | I Home Compankm. O — Extreme Southern Point* The niosi southern point of land j in continental United States is in ! | the vicinity of East cape. Florida. ; at approximate latitude 25 degrees • ' and 4 minutes. However, Key ' j West, at Approximate latitude 24 j 1 decrees and 52% minutes, is con 1 1 nerted with the mainland by bridges . and viaducts. The most southern j point of Texas is In the vicinity of Brownsville and h at latitude 25 i degrees and ."41 minutes. PeRJOHaI^— — I — i; >FSEf?VICE Our loans are mad- 1 on terms to suit your own individual circumI stances, and just between yourself and us. You can get any amount up to S3OO on your own signature and security, and repay us as vou earn. 85,00 a month and interest will renay a 8100.00 loan. Call vs. You can gsi • loan without delay. Straight loans for farmers. ; Franklin Security Co. Over Schafer Hdw. Co. , ! Phone 237 _ Dwatur. hid

• HIMBLK THEATER NOW SHOWING—“MISINTERPRETATION” BY SR(; V ' iostThthe oeserkT - '. f w 5 si! S. PooewiVOLIVE) ©• 7 W’wvtVl — ' '3FN>!% <s?7» %c..' K ■ — - - f’You | 5 if he. told r*tE [^r'act?C f THt CHE MAKES ' I .MAN SIEEPimJ Six HOURS HE ® WORK HE -j / I \ I about sleep is I does would 377^ 1 _ ) BENCH ENOUGH for X I MAKE ANX I > V rv (w St I x V * C „,| I * **** c, Nit NIANU,

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS . BERNE MARKET ■ (Corrected Dec. 21) U (logs, 20® pounds down ... SB.IO I Hogs, 200-250 pounds 8.00 j Hogs. 250-300 pounds $7.90 Hogs, 300-350 pounds >7.70 i Hogs 350 lbs up . $7.60 and down Roughs . $6.00-$6.50 1 | Stags $5.00 i ( Vealers ............. ................... sll.oo' Lambs $7.50 i . CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Dec. Mar. May July, Wheat, Old .76% .79% .81% .63% I f New .76% ,80 .81% |, | Corn, Old ,62% .66% .68 .69% ( Neiw .62% .67 .68% Oats, Old .30% .31% .32% .31% New .31% s MARKETS AT A GLANCE (By United Press) | , Slocks react in short session on ' , tax selling and cleaning out of I weakened margin accounts. | ( Bonds slightly irregular; rails in demand. I j ' Curb stocks irregularly lower. I i Chicago stock quiet and easier. . | Foreign exchange steady. i j Wheat rallies moderately from < ! early dip: corn and oats steadier. 1 Chicago livestock hogs steady to I i strong; cattle choice grades 25 to i 50c higher, others steady; sheepi nominal. Rubber futures dull and easier. Fort Wayne Livestock Market Hog market steady to 10c lower, ; 102-140 Tbs. $8.10; 200-250 lbs. $8; 250-300 lbs. $7.90; 300-350 Tbs. $7.70; roughs $6.50; stags $5.00; calves $11.50; lambs $7.50-7.75. — East Buffalo Livestock Market Hogs: Receipts 900. holdovers .1,700; weights below 200 lbs. fairfly active, steady to strong; weigh-1 1 tier kinds, slow, weak to 10c low- I I er; desirable, 160-170 lbs. $8.65I 8.85; 13® lb--. down, $189.25; 210I 350 lbs. $8.35-8.65; 260-250 Tbs. 1 $8 25-8.35. Cattle: Receipts 75; week’s supifilj. light, market generally steady, i quality plain. (food to choice I steers and yearlings. $10.25-12.25; I medium and shortfeds, $8.25-9.75; 'common kinds, $6.75-7.75; beefl I cows. $5-6; cutter grades $2.25-3.75. Calves: Receipts 25; vealers, e'o' ;ng $1.50 higher; good to choice $12.50, to mostly sl3. Sheep; Receipts 200. Lambs closing steady to 25c over last week; good to choice. 90 lbs down, $8.75-9; medium kinds and strong weights $7.75-8; throwouts $6.75-7. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected Dec. 27) : No. 1 New Wheat G9c (No. 2 New Wheat 68c New Outs 28c Barley .... ... , 50c ttye 50c No. 2 Yellow Corn, per 190 pounds 75c to 80c — LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen . 20c BUTTERFAT AT STATION ! Butterfat 23c o , | Right and Wrong We may concede any man a right, without doing any man a wrong; I but we can favor no ore without ;i Injuring some one.—Colton.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1930.

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HOOSIERS WIN NET GAME HERE The Fort Wayne Hoosiers had little trouble in defeating the Decatur General Electric cittb team la-t evening in an exhibition game played at the Decatur high school gymnasium. The final score was 33-27. The Decatnr team put up a good fight against the strong ponents but at no time during the ggme were the locals able to gain the lead over the Hoosiers. The Fort Wayne Hoosiers consisted of Saunders, Meyers, Lindenberg. Chadwick, Miller, Kowalczyk, and Shimek, Shimek was the leading scorer for the opponents making five field goals. Chadwick had complete control of the tip off during the game. Lineup and summary: Decatur (27) F.G. F.T. T.P. Bebout, f 113 Hebble, f 0 0 0 Reynolds, f 12 4 Stoneburner, f 0 0 0 Hill, c 3 0 6 Bell, g 2 15 Strickler, g . 113 Krick, g 3 0 6 Totals 11 5 27 Hoosiers (33) Saunder. f 2 0 4 Meyers, f 3 17 Lindenberg, f 113 Chadwick, c 2 0 4 Miller, g 0 2 2 Kowalyk, g 113 Shimek. g 5 0 10 Totals 14 5 33 Referee —Beal.

EAST-WEST IN GRID CONTEST San Francisco, Dec. 27—(U.R) —, i «•’< oth-11 stars gathered from 29 of > the nation’s leading teams, includ- i ing several aßtfAmeijicnns, made i ■ip the ca t for the sixth annual I Fast-West game at Kezar Stadium ■odey i With a crowd of more than < 50,909 assured, the San Francisco i unit of the Shriners’ hospital for crippled children expected to i realize more than $150,000 from the game. The return of Jim Bausch, Kan ••as fullback, to the lineup and the repressive showing of the eaeternrs in practice the past few days hat caused odds on the game to drop to even money. Earlier in the week the West had been a 10 to 8 favorite The eastern team, coached by Andy Kerr »>f Colgate and Dick Hanley of Northwestern, has reunited its 22 stars from 15 teams! ’n the midwest and east. The western eleven, coached by Dana X. Bible of Nebraska and Percey Locey of the Olympic club, lias draw;i its squad from 14 teams in the Mis ouri valley, southwest and far west. Both teams were reported In -ood physical condition today, ftousch. who had been ill with a •old. has recovered. George Van B bber of Purdue, tackle on the eastern team, has been nursing a

! lame leg. but he too was ready io' I go into action. All-American stars were repreI sented in both lineups. Foremost jof the western players were the ■ all-American guards, Botchey Koch of Baylor and Ted Beckett of Cali- | tomia, eo-captains of their team. In the eastern lineup was Len j Macaluso, Colgate’s all-America; ; fullback who led the entire nation! jin scoring. Frank Baker. North-1 western end. and Wade Wood- 1 worth, Northwestern guard, were two other players given all-Amer-1 j tea recognition on a number of j mythical teams. i The lineups: East F. Baker (Northwestern) L. E. Linehan (Yale) L. T. Doyle (Colgate) L. G. Siano (Fordham) C Woodworth (Northwestern) R.G. Ely (Iowa) R. T. Gantenbein (Wisconsin) R. E. E. Baker (Pittsburgh) Q.B. Bruder (Northwestern) L.H.B. Hart (Colgate) R.H.B. Macaluso (Colgate) F.B. West MeKalip (Oregon State) L.E. Speidei (Olympic Cluub) L.T. Koch (Baylor) L. G. Atkins (Texas Christian) C. Beckett (California) R.G. Christenson (Oregon) R.T. Ehding (Oregon State) R.E. W.lson (Baylor) Q.B. Mills (Oklahoma) L.H.B. Clark (Stanford) R.H.B. Bausch (Kansas) F.B.

o Paradise for Girls Gridley, Cal. —(UP)—The Grid ey district will be a paradise for girls in the years to be if the present r’oportionate birth rate continues. For several months now he ratio between the boy and girl babies has hoveled between three uni four to one. Records' lor November for example show that eight boy and only two gi.l babies were born 'hat month. o Oakland Enthusiastic Oakland, Cal. —(UP)—There is I no worry here over 1931 depression boasts the Okland Chamber of Commerce in pointing out that $20,000,-j IX)0 be spent in the city during the | year by the city, county state ami j federal government. Private interests have programmed $13,750,000 in new buildings while various govunmeutal uni: a plan to spend al moat $7,000,000. o His Cat Came Back Pittsburgh, Cal., —(UP) —Tony Melrose banished his cat, Peggy, to Eugene. Ore., when she developed a fondness for canaries but the other lay Peggy came wandering home, having made the 600 mile journey from Eugene here by foot. The feat is considered a remarkable one u» a mountain range lies between Pitts mrgh and the Oregon city. o Composite Language Richard C. French, tn his book • «M»tle<l"on the English Language. Past and Present." says: "If the English language were to be sub divided late a hundred parts, fortyfive of these might he Anglo-Saxon, or Old English; forty five Latin (Including Latin that has come through the French). Five, perhaps most ot ottr scientific nomenclature. are from the Greek, such »s 'lie names of new instruments and processes (litiiogruplij. tele phone, telegraph, etc.)."

FIGHT TITLE | IS TANGLED New York, Dec. 27.—(U.R>— MidI get W< Igast, of Philadelphia, and ! Frankie Genaro, of New York, still ' sltared lite world's flyweight champ-1 i ionship today despite the fact that I they met last night in a 15-round; bout which was supposed to decide I the issue. Wolgast holds the recognition of ■ the New York state boxing com-! mission, while Genar is known as I ■champion by the national boxing! I association. They left the ring ; bearing the same kudos and this I was because Harold Barnes, one off ' the judges, said that Genaro had ■ won, while Tommy Sheridan, the ! other judge, said that Wolgast had ! been the winner while Referee Patsy Haley termed it a draw. it was a sorry exhibition ot the boxing art. There were not more than a dozen solid blow s struck by both box- j era. Wolgast’s left eye was closed but this was the only evidence of punching. Occasionally cne ot the contenders would start what looked like a definite bid for action, but none of these outbursts was long-lived. The United Press score sheet showed Genaro had a point margin. This view was shared by virtually every boxing writer at the ringside, some cf whom gave as many as 12 rounds to Genaro. Genaro was acclaimed champion when Pancho Villa died. Wolgast. 21. won New York state title recognition by beating Black Bill of Cuba in a tournament conducted here last spring. Tha N B. A., however, proclaimed Genaro, a 29-year-old boxer with 11 years of ring experience, as champion, after Frankie wou a bout with Frenchy Belanger in Toronto in February, 1928. q D Hi . f J I 1 — 1 ’I Im exhibition game: Fort Wayne. Hoosiers vs. Decatur G. E. club was great. It's a different type of basketball, but neverthe- > less the professional game is ini tcresting and accurate New Albany high school made ' it five straight against Alliens, Texas, netraen last night — the , team that Alonzo Stagg said would ! ina>j it plenty tough for Purdue. About the only Indiana team we can think of that Athena could beat is the Suburb aggregation— The next Yellow Jacket game is : January 9, when the boys from the j west, edge come over here for a lesson. It's been a long long time sine*' the Suburbanites have enjoyed blowing their automobile horns after a Decatur-Bluffton athletic event. Elder high of Cincinnati

comes here next Tuesday night for a game with the Commodores. It will be some game. The Elder team plays a slow breaking game, according to information gatnereo from tne ! Cincinnati sport pages. — Last year Elder wou all but two or three games. j Few game? of high school bask- ' etball are being played in Indiana | during the holidays—which leads us to believe that the 18-game | schedule is a good one —It gives ' all the boys an opportunity to (rest up and play a little during' ; the Christmas vacation. BEAT ELDER. The Volley Ball league games ■ were played last night instead of Thursday. Among the new' rer t cruits were Dave Campbell and W,j A. ‘‘Grandpa’’ Klepper, whicn shows that anyone from 7 to 77 can play the game. BEAT ELDER. MONROE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Longeuber?er enter.aimed at six o’clock dinner oa Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Otto; Longeubergcr and family and Mr. • and Mrs. Rolla Longenberger, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Busche and | daughter Louise spent Christmas at Anderson the guest of their son Mr. L. M. Busc-he and family. Mr. and Mrs Raymond Crist and sons Quentin and Kermit spent Christmas day in Decatur the Sweats of Mr and Mrs. Roy Runyon. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Gross and Mrs. Margaret Dulin spent Thursday hi Portland with relative. Mr. and Mrs. John Moore and sou Jack of Hartford City spent Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs. F. it. Tabler. Mr. and Mrs. John Floyd motored to Huntsville, Ohio on Thursday ind spent the day with Mr. .Floyd's parents Mr. and Mrs. Richard Floyd. Miss Creo Crist and Mr. Hubert I Meyers of Fort Wayne spent Christmas with Miss Crist parents Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Crist. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Andrews of | Flint Ind., visited relatives in Mon[roc on Thursday. Mrs. Harriet Graham spent Christmas in Decatur with her son Paul Graham and family. Mr. and Mrs. II E. Forrar enter lainetl on Christmas day Mr. and Mrs. Harley Forrar of Shelbyville, Ind . Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Beals of Portland. Mr. find Mrs .O. 1). Kessler and | ■ laughters Evelyn and Phyllis of • Angola is spending the week with Mr and Mrs. James Kessler and other relatives. : Mr. and Mrs. Janies A. Hendricks , spent Christmas day in Fort Wayne t the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde I Hendricks end ’fiixnily. Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey of Indianapolis is visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. John Harvey for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ehrsam entertained at six o’clock dinner on Christmas Mr. and Mrs Harry Eltri sain of Monmouth Mr. Harley Ehr- ) sam of Pittsburg Penn., Mr. and! i Mrs. Melvin ITirsatn and Mr. an 1 i Mrs. William Ehrsam and Lester • Ehrsam of Monroe ■ Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Smith spent i Thursday afternoon in Fort Wayne the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Headricks and family. Mrs. Clarence Davis ami family!

of Dayton, Ohio is visiting her pt ents Mr. and Mrs. David Jaisuti Mr. and Mrs. Ora Hendricks n family of Fort Wayne spent Chrii mas with Mr. and Mrs. Janies Hendricks. Mr. and Mrs Russel Arter u | Rev. and Mrs. Lance of Fort Way I Mr. and Mrs. () I). Kessler and I mily of Angola, Mr. and Mrs. S vester Everhart of Decatur, Mr. a Mrs. A. E. Everhart and son Mi 'cel, Mr. and Mrs. James Kessl ‘ and Mr. and Mrs. Jess Johnsoi Monroe and Mr. and Mis. Thed Johnson of For: Wayne spe ! Christmas day with Mr. Levi Jul I son. / Mr. Harley Ehrsam of I’ittsbnr I Penn., arrived Saturday and w I spend his vacation with his para I Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ehrsam. Mr. Virgil Laisure is seriously lat the home of his daughter Mi Otte Brandybe.rry in Monroe fro finjuries received h> au accident 9few days ago neai Zanesville. ln< D Odd Job Movement Grows Cincinnati, 0., — (UP) — T ‘Create an Odd Job" movement w started here recently by the Cit Club. Circulars urging citizens give part-time work around 11 house or office to unemployed p< sons have been attached to men in leading restaurants, clubs a; hotels. GENEVA NEUS Mrs. J. O. R- Campbell spe Monday and Tuesday with h daughter Dona Vee of Fort Aiajo Miss Helen Hoskinson has t turned to her home in Winchent after spending a few days *! William Hoskinson and familyMiss Wilma Snook returned Fort Wayne after spending week-end here with relatives. Jonas Leichty, Edward SMt Doyl Sipe and Velma \*e) Tuesday for Bridgeport. Ilk, they will spend a couple wee'sMr. and Mrs. W D. Cross JrColumbus. Ohio will spend the » days with relatives and Irteu ■ Mr. and Mrs. Victor Eicher tertained the Yellow Bridge Club al thvir limue, lay evening. , . I?lk . ha Mr. and Mrs. Earl AmUd are guests ot’ Mr. and 1 A, Fred King ot Nilspcndii'g a lew d.i>- "' ents Mr. and Mrs. Wi bant Harlan Whiteman of B>.t . spent Christmas with h' l ’ Mrs. Mina Whiteman. , Eugene Fields of »' ‘ spent the Holidays i«tl Im. o „ts. Mr. and Mrs. > " a[ J. L Peg lhurs (la - v Friday in Fort Wayne. Cornelius Sbacfer ' )1( spent Christmas with Mi. Rufus Byrd. ....r-itur is Fred Marshal of ' ■ guest of Mr. and Mrs. . ' ls Miss Esther Hution r ed home after visiting b Chicago. , Ill( iiu« Miss Bess aß d Ml polls is a guest ot -mForrest Deitch. ('hrlsti"’ George Derricks «l>'' ul H » with ills daughttei’ Mis. den. . . 5 ..burn Mary Huth (,l h .. 1)ar cfl ! .spending the week wlt ' . Mr. and Mrs. John Mdh 1 — TheUnd cf Every American ' vt '? '., he <te predate whnt he ha * ,* he "’ nal over to Europe- , a |n.I never criticize his countU | Baroness Dombrowski. I