Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 22, Decatur, Adams County, 26 January 1931 — Page 5

■ V / / \ \ /fry *** ■TiMrllPi Mi'-’G iL■ Q* QB Il Ik £r Jr Mias Mary Macy MUa Margaret Haley B ; Phone* 1000—]Q01

FASHIONS

•<W YORK. Jan. 26 —<U.R>—Practically on the eve of the formal |L., I,ms of the dressmaking houses of Paris. New York launched of what is to be correct for the new season, using the Lullroom tor this exhibition from many of the creative houses in L the National Garment Retailers and including a sprinkling of Eoriginals. Some 12,000 keenly interested spectators watched this Ejgdf. which threaded its way down a run way laid out in a Greek

liiotif the stage be:ng set w 11 Kj columns and the central C all in white classic draperland the pages, in white with earning out the Grecian L which still persists in E sports clothes were not E nor prints omitted, one El it was ihe more formal K»ot the tnode which was emE possibly with a faint hope Einf the ladies so alluring Ering that the harassed busiLm to say nothing of Mr. Ktssion himself will be soothed Etisfied to pay the price of ■this grandeur. fcfo dresses, when they are lnJanias. are long, even when Eire pajamas for that matter— Lisa great part of the time. L and romantically inclined. E beruffled and beflounced, fched and made to cut a wide laitirely feminine circle. Sports Les remain short, although 10 111 inches from the floor was ■deemed short a season or so E Clothes of two or three ■ combinations were widely taaored. with the prophesied ■ represented but green really ■ highliglited color. Jhttons and linens were introtain many attractive costumes I contributed largely to a very ■to impression that women are k conscious and in a mode for tayand contrast. pRTAIN GUESTS [H SUNDAY D'NNER ■ and Mrs. Albert Miller and ■eti Carl and Ruth Joan enter- ■ with dinner Sunday for Mr. ■Jr- Forrest Blair and daughfehel, Mrs. Clara Beeler, Miss tai Kain all of Bluffton and Mt. ■Sirs. Charles Miller of this city. Ends surprise ■ AUBERT MILLER ■s. Albert Miller was pleasantly fcsel Saturday night when a ■er of her friends arrived at pier home on Tenth street to ■ her in celebrating her birthI anniversary. ps were played during the paiui Mrs Carl Schafer, Mrs. p Beineke and Mrs. Ben Schhr were successful in winning Hilles. p«'ing the games the friends ■enti-d Mrs. Miller with a birth[lift and Mrs. Charles Miller hArises Brodbeck and Mrs. ErM>ller served a luncheon. P* present at the surprise purMesdames Ballas GoM f Tillman Gerber, Tillman Geltf®*re Adams. Dave Campbellf 9 ’ Mutschler. Ben Schroyer, Miller. Ervin Miller. CharJJrodbeek. Carl Schafer, A. R. Harry Miller, an 1 Bcineke all of this city, r-its. Vincent Abrams of Huntfen. P hur lodge Rs MEMBER r “embers of the Ben Hut* iMtertaiaed with a party in I ' " ,lr tla " Friday night hons hillip Meihls oh his birthday fTersary. pirious pot luck luncheon was F'° those present after which P rn f interesting games were CJ H. HARMON PORED WITH DINNER L f Harmon pastnr of the r < hapei united Brethren L t ,* 4> honored with' a birthk p7„ par ' y at his home on Sunday noon, fc RELIEF FROM eONSTIMiTION h thousands Produced Olive Afi bstltutefo F«»onw». F for 20 VMr- a P j actl , cln K PhysiF«i«nv y rii n * and calomel's oldfOtve TahlltT VC i r^ d the form ula for rhm w ” e Treating pa&iv«^ nic constipation and Finstahcaiin^ 0 not conta in calofcg^pFS gvegetab!e n *|? ynot ®” ofthe ' 5 e L Ttl ey£n^’ ollv . e ‘ colored tahFfo het norm S U 1 lt J 3owe ' s and y ’i They nev er ih o »havea^ tU i ra J actlon - W-L a a n k b - rown mouth” f eeling— M r l' M shoid^r 1 l lver .~ const '- fesant res u a c nd quick * surc T Edwards nr ore or t ' vo kNand=?2 1!V . e Tablets.

111 —•—- 1 CLUB CALENDAR id Monday >ll Woman’s Club, postponed. ii Research Club, Mrs. Nellie Haney I 2:30 p. m. t! Pythian Sisters Installation, K. e| of P. Home, 6:30 promptly. 1 Tuesaa, i-1 Root Township Home Economics a Club Mrs. Charles Gage 2 p, m. ; I W. O. M. L. District Meeting, i - Moose Home, 2:30 p. m. ■. Rebekah Lodge 1. O. O. F. 7:30 1 jp. tn. f St. Vincent de Paul, catholic high school. 2:30 p. m. » Tri Kappa sorority, Old Adams ! i County Bank building, 4:30 p. m. - - North End Bunco Cluh, Mrs. Ed . Miller, 7:30 P. M. . I Wednesday , Union Township Woman's Club a meeting, postponed. s Catholic Ladies Social Club Card j t i Party. Catholic H. S., supper, 5-7 s Ip. m. games, 8 p. in. > I Mt. Pleasant Bible Class Mr. and s Mrs. Francis Fuhrman 7:30 p. m. r ’ Junior Arts Club Miss Betty Fri<-' 1 jinger 7:30 p. m. r; Ladies Shakespeare Club, Mr< ijohn Heller. 2:30 p. m. -1 Historical Cluh, Mrs. M. J. Wertzt berger, 2 p. m. ; Thuraoa* >| Methodist W. F. M. S. Mrs. Al- • bert Beery 2:30 p. in. I United Brethren V. I. S. Class, | I Miss Glennis Elzey, 8 p. m. Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid Society i Mis. Herman Dierkes 1 p. m. I SATURDAY M. E. Kings Herald Society Katl<-| . erine Franklin 2:30 p. m. Cafeteria Supper by G. M. G. and 1 ; W. M. S. Zion Reformed church i . basement 5 to 7 p. m. i by the members of the Bible Class No. 6. Members of the class and their families brought well filled . baskets and at the noon hour a t bountiful pot-luck dinner was served. The occasion of the dinner was ( Rev. Harmon's birthday anniversary and many gifts were presented the honored guest. During the afternoon a social time was enjoyed. Those present were Rev. ami Mrs. Harmon and son T. M. Harmon . Miss Edna Penrod, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Schwartz. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Whittenbarger. Mr. and Mrs. Huber* Zerkel and daughter Margaret . Oliver Walters. Mrs. A. R. Wolf. Burt Wolf and daughter Marie, Mrs. Ella E. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burrel, Miss Jennie Archbold Mr. and Mis. Marion Stults, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rabbitt, Bernard Raibitt, R. A. Drummond, and Mr. and, Mrs. Henry Bauman. The Girl's Missionary Guild aim the Women’s Missionary Society of . the Zion Reiormwl church will give a Cafeteria supper in the church basement, Saturday evening from five to seven o’clock. The public is invited to attend. The Mount Pleasant Bible Class wi.l meet Wednesday evening .it seven-thirty o’clock at the home o’ Mr. and Mrs. Francis Fuhrman. ; ENTERTAINS WITH BIRTHDAY DINNER 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Miller and daughter Dorothy entertained at their home on Marshall street. Sunday with birthday dinner and social afternoon and evening, honoring . Mrs. Johanna Brown. Covers at the dinner r *eie laid for Mrs. Johanna . Brown. Miss Stella Brown. Herman i Heimann, Lawrence Wolpert and Mr. and Mrs. Miller and daughter, I Dorothy. The Catholic Ladies Social Club will sponsor a Card party and supper al the Catholic high school auditorium, Wednesday evening. Refreshments will bo served from five to seven o'clock and the card games will begin at eight o'clock. The Kings Herald Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church will meet with Miss Katherine Franklin Saturday afternoon at two-thirty o’clock. DELTA THETA TAUS ATTEND CONVENTION The convention of the Indiana Alpha Province of the Delta Theta Tau sorority was held in Fort Wayne. January 24 and 25. and the delegates who represented the business and social activities of the local sorority were Hie Misses Helen Holthouse and Beruadiue Chrtsten. Registrations were tnade Saturday afternoon at one o'clock on the Mezzanine floor of the Keenan

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JANUARY 26, 1931.

i Hotel, and H le buainesa meeting followed at two-thirty o'clock, at which time the business of the sorority was discussed, and four new chapters were reported at Marysville. California; Wichita, Kansas; Monticello and Bicknell, Indiana. The national convention which is to Im* held in Huntington in June, and the dedication of the i new Delta Theta Tan Community School in Kentui ky, were also ■ discussed. X, I On Saturday night a Cabaret : Dance was given in the Anthony i Dining room, dancing beginning at ten o'clock and continuing until i two o’clock. A Golf Breakfast at the Valencia Gardens in the Shrine Club House was an event of Sunday morning at eleven o'clock. The local chapter received a special honor in being awarded the D.T.T. banner for having the most chapter members present. This is the third time that the Decatur organization has received the special recognition. The next District Convention will be held in Valparaiso. Those from this city who attended the convention were the Misses Irene Holthouse, Helen Voglowede, Mary Harris, Margaret Holthouse, Mary Fisher, Mildred Niblick, Jeannette Clark, Katherine Hyland, Helen Holthouse, Bernadine Christen, and the Mesdames Harold Smith | and Luzerne Uhrick. — The Root township Home Economics Cluh will meet Tuesday afternoon at two o’clock at the home of Mrs. Charles Gage. Mrs. Jacob 1 Weidler will be the assisting hos- ' tess for the afternoon, and Mrs. E. 'W. Busche, county chairman, of Monroe, will give a talk about club work. The day of meeting has been permanently changed from Thursday to Tuesday and all members are requested to note this change. The Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid will meet Thursday afternoon at one o'clock with Mrs. Herman Dierkes at her home on South Fifth • street. The Union Township Woman’s I Club meeting which was planned to i have been held on Wednesday, JanI nary 28. has been postponed. A fur- { ther notice concerning the February meeting will he made later. — j The V. I. S. Class of the United i Brethren Sunday School will meet at the home of Miss Glennis Elzey on North Tenth sireet, Thursday evening at eight o’clock. The Misses J Herretta and Dolores Elzey an t Dolores Buckmaster will be the as- ■ sisting hostesses and the Misses i Rosamond Hoagland and Clara EiI len Mamma will have charge of .the entertainment. Plans will be made at this meeting for the concert which the class will sponsor Tuesday February 3. The Womans Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal I Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Albert Beery, Thursday afteri noon at two-thirty o’clock. The assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Fred Hancher and Mrs. W. F. Beery. All members are urged to attend. Master Mason Degree, Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock. Dan Tyndall, W. M. —oAutoists Favor Winged Horse Paris, Jan. 24 (UP) Saint Christopher may lie the patron saint of motorists but the centauress is their favorite good luck piece. French manufacturers of artistic radiator caps are showing their 1931 collection with all the eclat of a great dressmaking salon along the Rue de la Paix. The Centauress predominates, with symbolic Winged Victory, Fury on wheels, Glory and Love running second. Fat silver policemen with move able arms, bulldogs and longwinged storks a.e also ■ popular, but none seems to enjoy the favor of the winged horse. But aristic caps will be more expensive this year than last. The most beautiful pieces might be classed as jewelry. They are in rock-crystal and silver or gold. There is even an ultra-rich cap in jade and platinum which would cost more than the whole car itself. The influence of women Is credited with the trend towards the aristic ol automobile trimmings. Men like squat silver tratfic-cops at the head of their radiators, but women use their influence to substitute slim Venuses. The molded glass figures of Lalique are very popular this year, including a Gallic Cock for Frenchmen which appeals to Hie national Ist taste. For those who like their radiator corks sexy there is a smart little doll who wears real lace panlies. She is a useful little thing for the five buttons on her coat are degree 'marks on the tlmrmoineter. O 7 Liberty With Order The only liberty I mean, is a liberty connected with order; that not only exists along with order and virtue, hut which cannot exist at all without them.— Burke.

to play Bridge V /«l> AUCTION. MMx’/ CONTRACT / Wynne Ferguson I Author of -PRACTICAL AUCTION BRIDGE" Copyright, 1930, by Hoyle, Jr.

It is very seldom that a player has he chance to bid three suits, but here s a hand where it was justifiable and iflered the only chance for game: Hearts — A, J, 9, 8 Clubs — K, 10, 8,7, 5 Diamonds —7 Spades — 10, 7, 3 : Y : :A B : : Z ; Hearts — Q, 7,6, 4 Clubs — 9 Diamonds A, K, Q, 4 Spades — A, K, 8, 2 AUCTION BIDDING: _ No score, rubber game. Z dealt and bid one diamond. Many players would prefer a spade bid with this hand but, as between two four-card suits, both justifiable bids, it is preferable to bid the minor on the first round. By bidding the major on the second or subsequent round, partner should realize

Solution to Problem No. 6 . Hearts —B, 6 Clubs —A, 9,8, 5, 3 Diamonds — J, 6, 3 , Spades — J, 10, 9 Hearts —K, 10, 3 Hearts —Q, 9,7, 5,4, 2 Clubs —Q,J, 7, 2 : Y : Clubs —K, 10, 4 Diamonds —A,K, Q : A B : Diamonds — 10, 8,7 Spades — 8,7,2 : Z : Spades — 6 Hearts — A, J Clubs — 6 Diamonds —9, 5,4, 2 Spades —A,K, Q, 5,4, 3

AUCTION BIDDING: No score, rublier game. Z dealt, bid two spades and all passed. A opened the king of diamonds and followed with the queen and ace. If A now led the deuce of clubs, how should Z play the hand so that he can make game against any defense? CONTRACT BIDDING: Z’s best bid with this hand is one spade. A passes and Y should bid two clubs to give Z another chance .if his hand justifies it. B will pass and Z should now bid three spades. A will pass and Y is justified in bidding four ‘pmies. The problem then is the same in both cases, that is, how to make game against any defense. Solulion: The proper way for Z to play this hand is to set up a club in Y's hand on which to discard his losing jack of hearts. To accomplish this purpose, he must trump clubs three

Solution to Problem No. 7 Hearts — A, 5 Clubs — 10 v Diamonds — 10, 2 Spades —9, 8,7, 2 Hearts — 10, 4 Hearts — K, J, 6 Clubs —2 : Y : Clubs — J, 9, 5,4,3 Diamonds —Q, 9,6, 3 : A B : Diamonds — none Spades —10,5 : Z : Spades — Q Hearts — 9,2 Clubs — A, « Diamonds — K, 5, 4 • * Spades — A, 3

There are no trumps and Z is in the lead. How can Y Z win seven of the nine tricks against any defense? Solution: Z should lead a heart, A md Y play low and B is forced to win the trick with the jack. B should lead the jack of clubs. Z should win this trick with the ace, and lead another heart which Y wins with the ace. Y

Solution to Problem No. 8 Hearts — K, 3 Clubs — A, (>, 5 Diamonds —7, 2 Spades —■ none Hearts — 9 Hearts — A, 7 Clubs —K, 10, 7, 3 : Y : Clubs —J, 4 Diamonds —J, 8 :A B: Diamonds—A, 6,4 Spades--none . : Z : Spades —none Hearts — 8, 4 Clubs — Q, 8 Diamonds — K, Q, 5 Spades — none

Hearts are trumps and Z is in the lea<l. How can Y Z win four of the seven tricks against any defense? Solution: The king of diamonds is the proper lead and Y should be careful to play the seven (as (a) below). B should refuse to win the trick. Z should now lead the queen of clubs, A should play the king and Y should play a low club. A’s best play is the trump, Y should play the king and B the ace. B should return the seven of hearts, forcing Z in the lead. Z now leads a club which Y wins with the ace and the diamond lead makes the queen good in Z’s hand for the fourth trick. (a) Should B win the first diamond trick with the ace and follow with the see and a small trump, Y should win the third trick with the king of hearts. PROMINENT MAN TAKES OWN LIFE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) was convinced his father committed suicide, but could offer no reason for the act. “There was no reason for it,’’ he declared, “except that lie might have b*en in low spirits since the death of his brother. David." Edwards had been alone in thapartment over the,week-end. Mrs. Edwards died several years ago, and their daughter, Elizabeth, was visiting on Long Island. I’olie estimated Edwards hail be- n dead several hours. Edwards was prominent in New Jersey politics, serving as slate senator, governor and United States senator. He was active in democratic circles, and in his inaugural address as governor he at-

ARTICLE No. 13

that the suit is one of four cards or has length without the tops. A passed one diamond, and Y bid two clubs. This bid is a much lietter bid than one no trump. B passed and Z now bid two spades. When A passed, Y realized that Z’s spade bid was not overly strong or he would have bid it on the first round; so he correctly decided to bid two no trumps. When B passed, Z had the stage set for his third suit bid of hand, and correctly bid three hearts. He reasoned that if Y could .not support either spades or diamonds, he should have heart strength. His bid of three hearts was passed and in the resultant play he easily scored four odd, losing only one club and two heart tricks. It was a pretty hand and cleverly bid. As the cards lay, no game could have been made at no trump, spades oi diamonds; so Z’s clever bidding wat well rewarded. The bidding would have lieen the same at Contract, except that after Z bid three hearts, Y would have bid four hearts, and thus Y Z would have been able to score game at Contract also.

times and provide three re-entries in Y's hand. This can be accomplished as follows: Trick four should be won with the ace of clubs in Y’s hand and a low cluh returned. Z should trump this trick with the queen of spades and lead a low spade, thus winning the trick in Y's hand with nine of spades. Y should then lead the third club and Z should trump with the king of spades and lead another low spade, winning the trick in Y’s hand with the ten oi spades. Y should now lead the fourth club and Z should trump with the ace of spades. On the next lead of spades, Y wins the trick with the jack and all of the opposing trumps are now exhausted. Y's remaining club is new good and, w hen led, allow s Z to discard the jack of hearts. Played in this way, Y Z must win game and rubber. Study the play of this hand very carefully for it is a good illustration of establishing a suit and of providing the necessary re-entries.

should now lead a small spade; Z plays the ace and throws A in the lead with the ten of spades. A is now forced to lead diamonds and Y Z must win seven of the nine tricks. The lead of the ace of spades at trick one is a loser for it, prevents A being thrown in the lead later.

Y should now lead the deuce of diamonds and Z should allow A to win this trick with the jack. (Note that if Y had not played the seven of diamonds on the first trick, B could block the lead of the diamond at the fourth trick by discarding the jack of diamonds in A’s hand on the second round of hearts). i\t the fourth trick, A is thrown in the lead and must lead a club up to the queen in Z’s hand and Y Z must now win the last three tricks. If ;.t trick two B had led the jack of clubs, instead of the trump. Y should win with the ace and return the diamond. Z should win this trick and return the diamond. Y can overtrump A and should win the trick and return the trump. Thus again Y Z win four tricks. «

traded nation-wid? attention by urging the attorney general of the state to institute proceedings to tost the validity of the 18th amendment and the Volstead act. His opposition to prohibition was said to be based purely on the issue of personal rights, and friends declared he did not drink himself. When he opposed Joseph Frelingliuyseii, republican nominee and won by 89,000 votes, an enormous plurality for New ,)■ rsey in those days. — . —~4,- I'l-McrTTsm. acam Miss Margaret Schumacher be gan :ei new duties in the office of the Miller Show Case Factory in this city today. Bring in your livestock, farm machinery or whatever you wish to turn into cash to Decatur Community Sale, Saturday, Jan. 31. 2212

4 f|Town Talk

Robert E. Meibers and Attorney | 11. H. Heller attended to business at 1 Van Wert Ohio today. John O’Connor of Fort Wayne visited with W. A. Klepper Saturday ■ evening. Miss Genevieve Kltson viqjted in I Fort Wayne today. E. E. Root of Detroit is attending to business here. Dick Durkins visited here over Sunday retui nlng to Logansport , this morning. H. R. Moltz Izy Bernstein R. D. 1 Myers and Mr. Chaplain enjoyed a| foursome at golf on the Coun'ry (Tub links Saturday afternoon. That is something that can be done here every January 24th. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Tyndall entertained at family dinner yesterday, guests being Mrs. D. D. Heller, Miss Bertha Heller, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Heller and son David and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Heller. A large crowd attended the fun ' eral sei vices for Mrs. Rice at th° | Methodist church Sunday afternoon W. A. Lower arived home from Union City Saturday evening where he has been acting as a special representative of the state bank department the past six weeks. The trust company there has been reorganized. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Klepper were called to Fort Wayne today because of the illness of Mrs. Klepper’s sister. C. E. Bell has returned from Grant county where his father is ill, having suffered a stroke of paralysis. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schroyer and family had as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Schroyer and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howet of Troy, Ohio. * Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Abrams and children Joyce Ann, and Lyle, have returned to theii home in Huntington after spending the week-end visiting with Mrs. Abrams’ sister, Mrs Charles Beineke and family. Mrs. Abrams and children visited here since Thursday and Mr. AD-j rains joined them Saturday for the week-end. Miss Ann Rastetter, of For* Wayne, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Mylott and family. Sun Jay. Miss Madgeline Miller, a student at Ball State Teachers college at Muntie, spent the week-end visiting her pa.ents in this city. Mr. ard Mrs. Virgil Cross, of For* Wayne, spent Sunday visiting with Mrs. Cross’ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Fisher, in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson and son, Karl, of Fort Wayne, spent Sunday visiting with Mrs. Johnsons parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kern who are both confined to their home with illness. Mr. Johnson returned to Fort Wayne, and Mrs. Johnson and son will remain here ,’oi the week. James Artman of Hillsdale, Michigan. and Leon P. Williams of Tecumseh, Michigan, were over Sunlay guests o. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Artman in this city. Mrs. Roy Gaunt of Fort Wayne, .■eturned to her home Sunday after spending several days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kern. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mertz and son Howard, of Fort Wayne, spent Sunlay visiting with Mrs. Winifred Russel and Mr. and Mrs. Emil Baum lartner and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Armstrong md son will leave Tuesday night .or Indianapolis where Mr. Arm.trong will attend a meeting’ of the banker's association and Mrs. Armitrong and son will visit with Mr. ! md Mrs. George Schug. Mi. and Mrs. Robert Fritzinger md daughters Faye and Mary Jane i vere Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. E. DeWitt in Fort Wayne. Tom Railing o’ Fort Wayne spent Sunday visiting ills uncle. Henry Hite of this city. NNss Helen Halfbold, a student al Indiana University Bloomington, is spending the between semester vacation with her mother, Mrs. Caric Hanbold of this city. Rex Adams of Huntington spent Sunday visiting wi'h Mr. anil Mrs. J. B. Adams. The Misses Dora Shosenberg, Berilce DeVoss, Ruth Macklin, Mary Madeline Coverdale, of this City. Erna Lankenau of Fort Wayne and Miss Petting of Huntington were supper guests of Miss Agnes Gunsett at Van Wert, Ohio. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Thomas, Misses Helen Haubold and'Madge Hite motored to Fort Wayne Sunday evening where they met Miss Virginia Hite of Detroit. Michigan, who is spending several days visiting friends and relatves in this city. Clay Hall of Indianapolis spen* the week-end visiting friends in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Mol Welker visited with their son Vera Welker and attended a show in Fort Wayne SunS. F. Krill R. S. iLill and Ralph E. Wilder of Wayhedale, wore din nor guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl

polds Checked La (Oi Ey modem vaporizing \ JZ"'J ointment —Just rub on OVER 47 MILLION JARS USED YEARLY

Reber of Root Township, Saturday. They visited in Decatur in the afternoon, where they attended to business. Ralph E. Wilder visited over the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Earl Reher, north of the city. He returned this morning to Fort Wayne, where he attends International Business College. Sunday guests at the 'home of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Brentlinger, Route 9, were Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Porter and daughter Elizabeth, Mrs. Lillie Porter and son Hillard of Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chronister and children Dick and Lois, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Porter and sons Bob and Jack and Miss Doris Cook of Decatur. Mrs. Lillie Porter and sou Hillard of Parker are the guests of rela'ive* in this city for a few days. Miss Mary Davis of Fort Wayne who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Albert Teeple, returned to her home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mis. Herb Curtis witnessed the Fort Wayne Central-Bluffton basketball game at Bluffton Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leigh of Fort Wayne were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Uhrick of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Young and daughter, Dorothy, spent Sunday afternoon at Warren. Rev. Harry H. Ferntheil and Dr. Fied I. Paterson will motor to Indianapolis Tuesday, where they will attend a meeting of the Peabody home which is to be constructed at North Manchester in the near future. Rev. Ferntheil is a trustee. Mr. and Mrs. William Schumacher and Tony Schumacher were guests of relatives in Fort Wayne Sunday, and visited with Mrs. Schumacher's sister-inlaw Mrs. A J. Blauvelt, who is in a serious condition at her home there. oi—————— COAST GUARDS CAPTURE TWO RUM RUNNERS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE OME, and check landmarks on shore. Meanwhile the crew of the Josephine K. is being held below deck and an arraignment in Brooklyn Federal court is set for late today. Lonian’s statement agreed with that of coast guard officials here who said the Josephine K. was known to them as a notorious rum runner that frequently had been sighted outside the 12 mile limit. He declared his reports showed the vessel w*as within the 12-mile limit and added that “the coast guard was performing its statutory duty. - ' The cases of the Josephine K.. and the ‘T'm Alone”, sunk by coast guardsmen two years ago in the Gulf of Mexico, had some similar features. Canada protested the sinking of the “Im Alone”, contending the vessel was outside the 12-milel imit when the shots were fired. Up until noon today there was no definite indication that Canada would protest the killing of Cluett.

Coast guardsriH n said all attempts were made to save Cluett's life, but that he failed to rally after his leg, shattered by the onepound shell, was amputated.

BEWARE THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON

Coughs from colds may lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion ia a medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Os all known drugs creosote is recognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for coughs drom colds and bronchial irritations. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing

CREOMULSION FOR THE COUGH FROM COLUS THA THANG ON

THE ADAMS THEATRE Tonight and Tuesday—lsc-40c “MIN and BILL” With MARIE DRESSLER, WALLACE BEERY and Dorothy Jordan. I'lie greatest comedy and character actors of the screen are brought together now in a talkie of laughter, heartaches and thrills! Added—An “OUR GANG’* Comedy — and ‘ THE ROUNDER,” An All Talking Comedy. Wed. A Thurs. “THE VIRTUOUS SlN”~with Walter Huston. Kay Francis and Kenneth Mac Kenna. BiHBMnHKSMHMHmHtBMRaHBRsisBaEaaKasaKgHaEmsiSHm

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COURT HOUSE Judge Assumes Jurisdiction Judge Dore B. Erwin went to Portland this afternoon. Judge Erwin has assumed Jurisdiction in the Mast vs. Mast divorce case In the Jay circuit court. Mechanic's Lien Foreclosed A mechanic's Hen against Theodore Hendricks et al, filed by tho Main Street Filling Station of Berne, was foreclosed Saturday. Marriage License Melvin Mallonee, Decatur, route 5, farmer, to Emma, Burroughs, route 5, Decatur. Real Estate Transfers Wiliiam Auinann et ux, 55 acres in Root township to William C. Aurnann for SI.OO. William Aumann et ux, 37 acres in Root township to William C. Aumann for SI.OO. Henry H. Baumann et ux. 40 acres in Union township to Thurman Drew ct ux for SI.OO. Rice Will Probated The will of the late Elizabeth Rice was probated this morning. The will provides that after all just debts have been paid, the residue of the estate shall be divided equally among the children: Harvey D. Rice. David M. Rice, Nora Butler, Maude O. Kelly and Blanche Elzey. Harvey Rice is named executor. The will was witnessed by Judson W. Teeple and Josephine Bretnerkamp, and was written June 9, 1928. Probate Erhart Will The will of the late Julius Erhart, probated today, provides that all just debts be paid. The residue of the estate shall be the property of the widow, Emma Erhart, as long as she remains unmarried. Should she marry, one-third of the undivided portion shall tie her property, and the remaining twothirds shall be divided, share aim share alike, among the children. If the wife remains unmarried, the estate shall be divided among the I children at her death. A son, Harry Erhart, is named executor. I The will was written December 15, 11916, and witnessed by John W. Lusk and Amos Hirschy. Texans Like Caverns Carlshad, N. M. — (U.R> — Texas 'sends more visitors to the Carlsbad Caverns than any other state, says Supt. Thomas Boles. New Mexico is second and California third in visitors here. o -aGarage, Boathouse and Hangar St. Petersburg, Fla.—(U.R)—Leslie J. Younghusband, winter visitor I from Canada, has what is believed J to be, the only combination garage, ' boat house and seaplane hangar • erected at his water front home I here. ——o S. W. Hale and daughter, Mrs. Clara Anderson, spent Sunday afternoon visiting relatives at Geneva, o — ——— ONE CENT A DAY PAYS UP TO $1,000.00 The Postal Life & Casualty Insurance Co., 790 Moriarty Bldg., Kansas City. Mo., is offering a new accident policy that pays up to SIOO a month for disability and $1,000.00 for deaths —costs less than 1c a day—s3.so a year. Over 65,000 already have this protection. Men, women and children, ages 10 to 70, eligible. Send no money. Simply send names, addresses age beneficiary’s name and relationship and they will send this policy on 10 days’ FREE inspection. No exam- | ination is required. This offer is limited, so write them today.

elements which soothe and heal tho inflamed membranes and stop the irritation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blond, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of coughs from colds, bronchitis and minor forms of bronchial irritations, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your druggist, (adv.)