Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 40, Decatur, Adams County, 16 February 1931 — Page 5

i '——- ' ~~ ck Y\\ MR\bCT!g- ■ I •• f'’iv/ jAmmy &*-■>" 1 • 1— e 'Sil y6/sr»taEL££Z2Offi2ZiXj-2 ■ > F ' (N 1 /// n, Jr Mias Mary Macy , I] Mlaa Margaret Haley - Phones 1000—1001 .ImiSs Develop “Profile” and K “Mushroom Hats

■ . OIIK K"b. IG—(U.R)~ Many of the neW~brimnied hats—and ' • ' in—are going to roll, not in a seafaring manner, but ‘ re C ° n ’which has about it a very youthful aspect. Decent ■ ‘’“"'f.his theme last summer on a number of her brimmed B* 1 a « eroved to be one of the important issues of the season. B b&n It his appeared eftrly. the first spring hats favoring it it'is emploved differently however. Whereas formerly th-

Bks inclin'd <o b loose and the pirate silhouette, tills BJit is bei'iG introduced in a BUlil-ke or mampuRina single brief roll, rhe Bids roll develops the profile Bnf hat wliiih • now being Roted as an early spring Rh" found most generally on Hsnail brimmed types and ;s Bud'.- pns- ; ’•■ 1111 l ' r< "‘ t - K^ or > emails a bandeau ar .-millin' '"'nd a« a bam ,l "' ‘be brim, the typial mushroom be followed so that the be worn turned down for K. worn indoors. BteTnaim-s t . <'hrieSunday ' 1 iH ‘"' at sevemtliirtv o'clock Kb Mrs. Oren Schultz. Ktertains Kr GUESTS Kr. and Mrs. Fred King and Kghte: t'atiieriiie <>f Mercer AveK^hails- their Sunday evening Kj# guests. Mr and Mrs. Jude K arc da-t-liti-: i;,i: b;.ra Jean. Mb- Phoebe Bible class of the K Reformed Si " M • S hool will ■ Mglm: n six-thirty o'clock in the basemen:. T: tests woo Kplar.tnn: to ■ d me aske 1 Ktil Mr?. Dallas fbddner or Mrs. Bert Mutsi'hler before Tuesday Mt to make n-sei’, itio::s for the Ague:. Mis Loyal Workers class of tie' Sunday St hool will Het with Mrs. Ear! Butler at her Btt on North Fifth street, Tues■ji'oc.iiiu at seven thirty o'clock. Bliss Madge Hit, will entertain B members of her Bridge Club at Mr home on Winchester stree’, Bursday night at six ' irty o'clock Kjests enjoy ■ALENTINE party Betty Campbell entertained with yrettily appnin• Valentine party ydid afternoon, at her parental K*- Games of hearts were played yd Ike prize winners were Janet •brock and Edna Bean, and Anna ■® e Tyndall received the consol? B 1 Prize. ■Following the games, a luncheon ■lalentine appointmen's was serv■to the following guests: Anna y 8 Tyndall, Janet Schrock. Edna Bn, Phyllis Hoagland. Maxine De■t. Mary Maxine Martin, Rosella •are and Emma Marquet. ■ObORS DAUGHTER •th birthday dinner B r - and Mrs. Chris Lehman enter M™ "’th a dinner party of Vai- •>«« appointments at their home •day nooli, the occasion being • hirljday of their daughter, Ra ■ Mane Lehman. Covers were • or Mr. and Mrs. John Lehman • and .Mrs. Howard Lehman, Mr. • • ts. Alfred Lehman and son, ■- and Mrs. Walter Lehman and • ■t-n. Orlando Lehman, all of P"*' and Mr. and Mrs. Chris belt- • n and family. | R S QUINN SURPRISED • BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY I' a rs . A. M. Anker enter|,.j,."h *‘‘ a a six o’clock dinner at ° n Wi "ohest e r stree,. French n n ‘ sht ’ surprising Mrs. her birthday ann,-

'Kidneys ' Disordered? K°'. np,l '. Wl,en Warned 7 Kidney Irregularities. reMn en bladder irritations. & ? at night and conahu ; ac , kach e keep you miservourt O 4 ' take Prices! Help of di^' d ,? eyS at the first sien Use P,oan ’ s Pii«i yeanM for more tha " 50 1 of thn„ En l orsed by hundreds t&J)oan’s ©Spins

CLUB CALENDAR Monday , i Monday Night Club, Mrs Amos j Graber 7:30 p. tn. , Opening of kindergarten, Mrs. ’ Carrel Cole. 8:30 a. m. “Wild Oats Boy”, Catholic High ( School auditorium, 8:15 p. m. ? Woman’s Club, Library Hall, 7:45 p. tn. ’ Bona Terns Club, Mrs. Charles Omlor, 7:30 p. m. I Lueth End Bunco Club Mrs. Ervin . Elzey 7:30 p. in. ( Tuesday , Evangelical Loyal Workers class . Mrs. Earl Butler 7:30 p. tn. ,' Christian Triangle Class, Mrs. !Oren Schultz, 7:30 p. m. Pythian Needle Club, K. of P. Home, 2:30 p.m. Kirkland Ladies Club, Kirkland . High (School, 1 p.m. 1 ! Psi lota Xi Dinner-Bridge, Mrs. C. C. Rayl, 6 p. m. Historical Club Guest Day—postponed. I I C. L. of C. Pot-luck supper, D. C. . H. S. 6'30 p. in. , M. E. Mary and Martha Class Mrs ’ E. A. BeaverA 7:30 p. tn. W. C!. T. U. Library Hall 2:30. Evangelical Dorcas Class, Mrs. , lOrval Harruff, 7:330 p. m. i I Carpe Diem Club Guest Day party Mrs. Albert Beery, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday , i M. E. Standard Bearers, Miss Lotii ise Haubold 7:15 p. m. Zion Reformed Phoebe Bible .(Class banquet, church basement. . 6:30 p. m. . Ladies Shakespeare Club, Mrs.' Harry Moltz. , ! Thursoa* I ( St. Paul Ladies Aid. Mrs. Freer 1 man Walters, all day. Alpha Zeta Bridge Club, Miss Ethel Tumbleson, 7 p. m. Presbyterian Ladies Aid, Mrs. M. ] A. Frisinger, 2:30 p. in. t Methodist W. F. M. S. Mrs. B. H. Franklin. 2:30 p. tn. ’ Evangelical Loyal Daughters Class, Mrs. Earl Fuhrman, 7:30 ip. m. Religious Study Club, Miss Helen Holt house, 7:30 p. m. t Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid Soz ciety, Mrs. William Schatnerloh, 1 1 p. m. 1 Dinner Bridge Club, Miss Madge t Illite 6:30 p. m. i Friday Historical Club Guest Day potluck supper, Mrs. Ed Ahr. i i

. versary. i The dinner of Valentine appoint i ments was served in three delicious . courses at tlje large dining table i which was centered with a birthday | cake bearing lighted candles, and i bouquets of pretty spring flowers Covers were arranged for Mr. and I Mrs. Fred Smith and sons Clark. r William and Lewis, C. J. Lutz. Mr. . .and Mrs. Lawrence Linn, Mr. and e jMrs. French Quinn, Miss Ruth Hi'! Jof Plymouth; and Mr. and Mrs. An- ’- ker. — , HONORS GRANDDAUGHTER with valentine party , Mrs. John Tyndall entertained 1 with a Valentine party at her hom ■ f on Fourth street, Saturday after- ■ noon, in honor of her granddaughter Anna Jane Tyndall. The appointments of the party were In keeping with the Valentine season, and games and contests ~ were enjoyed during the afternoon I Each guest was presented with a Valentine, and an apron of Valeu- .' tine design. ' Following the games, a dainty ■ luncheon of Valentine appointments was served to the guests who in 1 eluded Katherine Franklin, Eileen Odle, Barbara B urk, Mary Jane . Beery, Wanda Fry, Harriet Gilson, * Ma: ha Macy, Evangeline Fuhrman, Janet Schrock, Betty Campbell, Anna Jane and Mary Katheryn Tyndall. The Standard Bearers of the Methodist Episcopal Church will meet with Miss Louise HaUbold, Wednesday night at seven fifteen o'clock. The Pythian Needle Club will meet in the K. of P. Home, Tuesday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock. The hostesses will be the Mesdames Ed. Ahr, Fred Ahr, L. C. Annen, ami Fred Handier. VALENTINE PARTY OF C. E. SOCIETY Twenty seven members of the Senior Christian Endeavor Society . lof the Zion Reformed Church etij I joyed the banquet and measuring > | party which was held fit the church

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1931.

basement, Friday night. Ihe dining room was decorated for the occasion with Valentine appointments, and streamers of red and white were used In a decorative manner. Small tables were arranged about the room, and they were also decorated in keeping with the Vai-1 entitle season. At six-thirty o'clock a delicious banquet was served in two courses, I after which a social time of games was enjoyed. Miss Lorena Reppert had charge of the entertainment, and prizes were awarded to Henry Graber for being the Best Liblng Valentine, and to Cyrus Cable in the game of hearts. The committee in charge of the arrangements for the party included Ed. Musser, Miss Bernadine Kolter, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Cable, Miss Lorena Reppert. and Mr. and Mrs. Henry (fraber. IRENE HILDEBRAND MARRIES WALTER PECK The marriage of Miss Irene Hildebrand. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hildebrand of near Magley, and Walter Peek, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Peck, residing north of Preble, took place in the Magley Reformed Church, Thursday, February 13, at two o’clock. The marriage was solemnized by Rev. D. Grether pastor of tlie church, who read the double ring ceremony. The bride wore a flat crepe gown of Byrd blue, trimmed witij cream lace and rhinestones. She wore a crystal nevcklace a gift of the groom, and carried a shower bouquet of white rose buds and pink sweet peas. Following the ceremony, a recep tion was held at the home of the bride’s parents, where a delicious five o'clock dinner was served to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Peck, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Peck and daughters Irene and Leona, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hildrebrand and children. Walter, Marie, Helen and CarJ. Miss Matilda Peters Mrs. Wilhelmina Hildebrand. Henry Hildebrand, Vernon Bracht, the Misses Elsie Kruetzman. Father Dettinger and Edna Beineke, Rev. and Mrs. O. H. Scherry and daughters Ruth Irene and Mary. Rev. and ! Mrs. D. Grether and children Jacob, Marie, Frank, Ruth, and Grace. The young people of the Magley Reformed Church were invited for the evening to share in the happy occasion, and ice cream and cake were served to the eighty eight guests.

For ‘he present, the newly married couple will make their home with the bride's parents. ROYAL DAUGHTERS HAVE VALENTINE PARTY The Royal Daughters class of the United Brethren Sunday School enjoyed a Valentine party in the church parlors. Saturday evening. At six o’clock a banquet was served at a long table which was centered with a large eagle, and red and white paper streamers were festooned to the ends of the table where red cupids were placed. Place cards were in the form of red paper hearts. After the dinner, games wero played and each girl drew a funny Valentine from a large Valentine box. The verses on the Valentines were then read, after which a social evening was enjoyed. Twenty-one members and guests attended the banquet which was in charge of the Misses Catherine Hill and Pauline Hakey. Guests other than members of the class were the Misses Alice Vance. Kathryn Brandyberry, Helen Harvey, Elenora Teeple, Mabel Hurst, anu Catherine Shell. The Loyal Daughters class of the Evangelical Sunday School will meet with Mrs. Earl Fuhrman Thursday night at seven-thirty o'clock. All members are requested to be present. The Women's Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church will meet at the home of Mrs. B. 11. Franklin, Thursday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock. Mrs. Joe IF.inter and Mrs. Alva Lawson will be' the assistant hostesses. A good attendance is desired. ENTERTAIN FRIENDS WITH VALENTINE PARTY The Misses Ellen Uhrick and Mildred Gause entertained with a Valentine party at the home of the latter, Saturday evening. Games of Bunco were played and prizes were awarded to Stanley Hollopeter for high score, and to Mary Andrews and Lawrence Smith for consolation. A delicious luncheon of Valentine appointments was served by the hostesses, after which music and dancing were enjoyed. Those present were the Misses LaVere Shoaf. Mary Andrews, Mildred Hesher, Joyce Ricker, Eleanor Steele, Evelyn Kohls, Mildred Gause and Ellen Uhrick, and the Messrs. Lawrence Smith, Francis Lie title, Lawrence Kohue, James Moses. Arthur Shoaf. Roy Klussman, Stanley Hollbpeter, and Adrian Lichtle. OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS HONORED WITH PARTY Mr. A. R. 'Ashbaugher and Mrs. Walter Deitsch united in entertaining with a party of Valentine appointments at the home of the former on North Third street, honoring Mrs. William A. Lawrie and Mrs. John Williams of Denver, I Colorado, who are visiting in this

to play bridge V® ///Wm / AUCTION or CONTRACT / Wy llll6 Ferguson / Author of ‘PRACTICAL AUCTION BRIDGE"

A number of times in these articles I i attention has been called to the ii.i- < portance of making the right play at i the first trick, and here is a fine i illustration: I Hearts —B, 6,4, 3 I Cluba —A, K, J 1 Diamonds — Q, 9,7 1 Spades — K, Q, J : V : :A B : : Z ; I — Hearts —- A, 7, 5 Clubs -Q, Id, 8. 5, 2 Diamonds — K, J Spades — A, 10, 3 AUCTION BIDDING: No score, rubber game. 7. dealt and bid one no trump. A and Y passed and B bid two diamonds. With only one stopper in diamonds, Z did not consider two no trumps sound; so he bid three clubs. Note that Y had a good opportunity to bid two no trumps on the first round. His hand is so strong that it looks as if the only possible chance to lose game and rubber is by a heart or diamond bid, and a two no trump bid would have shut this out if the hearts or diamonds are in B’s hand. Y, however, missed his opportunity, so B was given a chance to bid two diamonds. When Z bid three clubs, Y again had a chance to bid three no trumps. His great strength in clubs would indicate that Z must have a strong outside hand and possibly a stopper in diamonds. Y, however, again missed his opportunity, for when A

Solution to Problem No. 11 Hearts — 5 Clubs —J, 7,3 Diamonds — A, Q, 7, 2 Spades —K, 9,8, 5, 2 Hearts — A, 8, 3 1 iearts — 6 Clubs —K, Q, 6, 4 : Y : Clubs—A, 10, 9, 5 Diamonds —4 :A B: Diamonds —9,8,6, 5, z Spades —A,7,6, 4, 3 : Z : Spades —Q,J, 10 Hearts —K, Q, J, 10, 9,7, 4,2 Clubs —B, 2 Diamonds — K, J, 10 * Spades — none No score, rubber game. Z is playing discard his last club. A is forced to wir the hand and the final bid is four this trick with tlie ace of spades ano hearts, both at Auction and Contract.' can now win only the ace of hearts A leads the king of clubs which holds There is no way for him to get hi. the trick and follows with the four of partner, B, in the lead, and thus obtain diamonds. How can Z now play the the ruff in diamonds. Z's discard of his hand so that he can score game against last club on Y’s king of spades was a any defense? most ingenious play and the one that Solution: Z should win the second won the game for him. Study this hand trick in Y’s hand with the ace of dia- carefully, forsimilaropportunities occur monds, lead the king of spades and very frequently. Solution to Problem No. 12 Hearts — none Clubs —B, 7, 6 Diamonds — K, J Spades — A, J Hearts — 9 Hearts —J. 8 Clubs —J, 10 : Y : Clubs —none Diamonds —Q : A B: Diamonds -0, 8, i Spades —Q, 6 : Z : Spades—lo,9 Hearts —Q, 10, 2 Clubs — K Diamonds —6, 5 Spades — 3

If hearts are trumps and Z is in the lead, how can Y Z win all of the tricks against any defense? Solution: Z should lead the three of spades and win the trick in Y’s hand with the jack. Y should now lead the ace.of spades and Z should discard the king of clubs. Y should then lead the six of clubs, which Z should trump with the deuce of hearts. This is the crucial play for it enables Z to shorten his trump holding. Z should then lead the

city. Small tables were arranged for, games es Bridge and Five HunI dred and at tile conclusion of the evening's games, the prize for high score in bridge was awarded to ' Miss Mary Beineke of Fort Wayne,' 1 and the consolation prize was giv- j ] en to Mrs. Fred Fruchte. Miss I ' Lula Gerber won the prize in five | hundred, and Mrs. T. E. Miller of Fort Wayne was awarded the consolation prize. The hostesses presented Mrs.; Williams and Mrs. Lawrie wiUi ■ lovely gifts. ; ‘ The tables were then laid with' dainty linen luncheon cloths anil; 1 centered with a Valentine lady. A'i delicious luncheon was served, in'l Valentine appointments. I The guest list for the affair in- s eluded the .Mesdames William A. I Lawrie and John Williams of 1 Denver, Colorado; H. B. Macy, 1 Fred Fruchte, Harry Knapp. O. L. i f Kirsch. A. R. Fledderjobann, Dav-1 id Adams, John Beineke, Ralph t Yager, Fred Deininger, Ferd Lit-, terer, Dallas Goldner, Tillman I Gerber, Charles Brodbeck, and I B:n Schroyer, the Misses Lula Gerber and Matilda Sellemeyer, and Mary Beineke and Mrs. T. E. ’ Miller of Fort Wayne. MRS. WILLIAM GALLMEIER SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY • Mrs. William Gallmeier was 1 pleasantly surprised Sunday even 1 ing when a number of her friends : and relatives arrived sit her home to assist m celebrating her fiftyfirst birthday anniversary. She ' received many beautiful and useful gifts. f Gaunt were played and a delicious luncheon was served to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs.; Herman Werling, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Tonne and children Junior■ and Kenneth; Mr. and Mrs. Osterhaus and cliildi eu Robert andi Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs Herbert; Werling, Mr. and Mrst. Alfred Reb-,

passed three clubs, Y also passed. It is evident that Y Z have an easy game in no trumps, but tl’.c game in clubs is not so easy. When B also passed the three club bid, A opened the deuce of hearts. Y played the trey and B the king. How should Z play the hand so that he will lie sure to make game? Before reading further, figure out how you would play the hand. Solution: Z must allow B to win the first trick with the king of hearts. Tl.e lead of the deuce of hearts by A shows four hearts so that B cannot have mon than two. Therefore, Z must allow B to win the first heart trick si that when he gets in with the ace of diamonds (marked in his hand by l:is bid of two diamonds), he cannot lead hearts to A. Z will thus Lie able to ! discard a losing heart on the quean ol diamonds in dummy. If Z makes the mistake, however, of winning the first heart trick, A B will save game. When B gets in with the diamond ace, he can lead back hearts to A, who will be able to win two heart tricks. Be on the look-out for plays of this type and look over your hand and the dummy very carefully before you play to the first trick. CONTRACT BIDDING: Z one no trump, A pass and Y three no trumps. This bid shuts out B’s diamond bid, so he is obliged to pass. All pass and Y Z make an easy game in no trumps. The Contract bidding thus shuts out B’s bid and gives Z an easy chance for game, instead of the difficult hand at clubs under Auction bidding.

five of diamonds and Y should win two diamond tricks with the king and jack. Z now has the queen ten of hearts over the jack eight in B's hand and must, therefore, win the last two tricks. Played in this way, Y Z must win all of the tricks against any defense. If B trumps the club lead at trick three, Z overtrumps, leads out the opposing trumps and makes good the dian”'nds in Y's hand.

her, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Buuck and children Vernon and Norman all of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thieme and children Laurine, Regina, Wilbert and Leona; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bieberick and children Frederick, Elain and Robert, Paul Gallmeier, Miss Viola Bultemrier and Mr. and Mrs. William Gallemeier. SURPRISES HUSBAND WITH BIRTHDAY DINNER Mis. Sim Burk entertained with a delicious three course dinner at her home on First street, Saturday evening at six o'clock, honoring the birtiiday anniversary of her husband. Covers were laid for Rev. H. H. Ferntheil, M. A. Frisinger, Charles Bitrdg. Avon Bur, Leigh Bowen, Dan Tyndall, Cal Peterson. Dave Campbell, Paul Edwards, and tine honored guest, Sim Burk. A social tWne was enjoyed after the dinner. ENTERTAINS FOR SON’S BIRTHDAY Mis. Clara Anderson entertained at dinner, Sunday evening, honoring her son, Joseph Anderson, who celebrated his birthday anniversary. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Anderson of Geneva. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Smith and family of Berne, Mrs. Anderson, and S. W. Hale of this city. The Alpha Zeta Bridge Club will meet at the home of Miss Ethel Tumblesoti. Thursday evening at seven o'clock. Sore throats Quickly relieved by rubbing on QVEP'tit MILLION JARS USED YEARLY

ftTown Talk

Mr. and Mrs. William Little motored to Indianapolis, Sunday, and were accompanied home by their daughter Dorothy, who has been a patient at the Riley Hospital there for the lust five weeks. Her condition is reported to be much improved. Miss Lucy Little also returned home with tier parents for a several days visit before going to Columbus, Ohio, to enter the

Children's Hospital as a staff nurse. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schroyer and children, Frederick and Katheryn, spent Sunday in Bellefountaine, Ohio, visiting with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John Keller and Mrs. Mary E. Franks had as their guests over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Badders, Mr. ami Mrs. Forrest Badders and family all of Indianapolis. Sunday afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keller and family of this city. Mrs. Mary E. Franks of this city and Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Badders motored to Fort Wayne Sunday afternoon, where the former visited her sister, Mrs. Vina Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Curtis visited in Fort Wayne Sunday afternoon. Miss Myrtle Akey. her gentleman friend and his parents from Muncie were guests of Miss Akey's mother. Mrs. Dora V. Akey. at a six o’clock chicken dinner, Sunday. Tlie Misses Helen Gerber and Margaret Haley spent the wßek-end visiting relatives at Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Gerber of this city were dinner guests of relatives in Fort Wayne Sunday evening. Ralph Tyndall is attending to business in Chicago for a few days. Mayor George Krick is in Indianapolis attending to legislature. He is interested in a new ditch law which is on its way through the assembly. J. D. Dailey of Paulding, Ohio was a visitor here today. Charles Brown of Geneva was a caller here this morning. A. J. Beavers is attending a short course in a tractor school at Fort Wayne this week. John Tonner of near Monroe, visited in this city today and attended to business. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Aughenbaugh and son Phillip, of Fort Wayne, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. I John Magley and family in this city. They were accompanied home by their son John Daniel, who has spent several days visiting witii his grandparents here. Mr. and Mrs. Eno Lankenau and Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Ashliaucher spent Sunday afternoon visiting in Fort Wayne. Mrs. W. A. Thornton, residing at 204 South Ninth street, who lias been quite ill for the last ten days, is reported to be a little improved today. Mi', and Mrs. Floyd Arnold and sons Roger and Donald and Miss Lorena Reppert were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnston and family. During the afternoon Mrs. Johnston, Mrs Arnold, tlie Misses Dorothy and

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'■nSJKSLJSE. .ziiSl Everything for the Card Table. Cards. Dice, Ash Trays. Box of 100 Poker Chips 59c LOSE BROS. JUST RECEIVED New Shipment of COATS and DRESSES / MRS. M. MOYER First street )••••••••••»!

Nellie Johnston and Lorena Reppert and Donald Arnold motored to Fort Wayne where they attended the church services at the Temple. Donald Walters of Fort Wayne attended to business in this city today. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Deitsch and son Robert and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Miller visited in Celina, Ohio, Sunday with relatives and friends. G. A. Ketchum of Hoagland visited in this city today. Ernst Buuck. residing on route 1. Decatur, was a visitor in this city today. A. J. Banta of Willshire, Ohio spent the day in Decatur. C. J. Voglewede and Miss Mayme Terveer motored to Indianapolis Sunday where thye attended the Shoe convention at the Claypool Hotel. They were accompanied to Indianapolis by Miss Helen and Tom Voglewede. who spent the day there. Dr. and Mrs. Harry Jones of Berne were here Saturday evening to meet their son, George Stanley Jones, who came from Michigan University at Ann Arbor for a week end visit. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Kist visited here an hour this afternoon on their way to Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Calland were visitors in Fort Wayne this after-

BEWARE THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON

Coughs from colds may lead to se- elements which soothe and heal the Tious trouble. You can stop them inflamed membranes and stop the irnow with Creomulsion, an emulsified ritation, while the creosote goes on to creosote that is pleasant to take. the stomach, is absorbed into the Creomulsion is a medical discovery blood, attacks the seat of the trouble ■with two-fold action; it soothes and and checks the growth of the germs, heals the inflamed membranes and in- Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfachibits germ growth. tory in the treatment of coughs from Os all known drugs creosote is rec- colds, bronchitis and minor forms or Ognized by high medical authorities bronchial irritations, and is excellent as one of the greatest healing agencies for building up the system after colds for coughs 4rom colds and bronchial or flu. Money refunded if not re* irritations. Creomulsion contains, in lieved after taking according to direcaddition to creosote, other healing tione. Ask your druggist, (adv) CREOMULSION FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON Tonight and Tuesday—lsc-40c “INSPIRATION” With GRETA GARBO. ROBERT MONTGOMERY, Lewis Stone, Marjorie Rambeau. Here is a role to call forth all the GARBO glamour! She lays bare the heart of a woman in love, in ecenes that will never escape from memory! ADDED —A Colortone Revue — and — A “Flip The Frog" Cartoon. Wednesday & Thurs. “THOSE THREE FRENCH GIRLS ' with Fifi D'Orsav, Reginald Denny and 'Ukulele Ike' Edwards. A Million Igiugh.-. Coming—"REDUCING" with MARIE DRESSLER & POLLY MORAN. NOTICE OF EXECUTOR’S SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY Notice is hereby given that the undersigned executor of the. estate of Philip Gephart, deceased, will offer for sale at public auction at the late residence of said decedent in St. Marys township in Adams county. Indiana, 7 miles southeast of Decatur, Indiana and one mile south and one mile west of Pleasant Mills, Indiana, on Wednesday, February 18, 1931 —the personal property of said estate, consisting of Beds and Iwddiiig, linoleum, dishes, cooking utensils, one hard coal stove; one writing desk; rocking chairs; dining room chairs; carpets; organ and stool; g’ass stands, and other articles. Also One lot of shredded fodder; about 70 bushel of oats; about 70 bushel of oorn; one lot of wood; harness; straw in bulk; one brindle cow ; one white cow; one Jersey cow; one farm W'agon; one rack and hag crate; alsiut 50 chickens; one horse; one ga« engine; platform scales; one fanning mill; one lard press, and other articles too numerous to mention. Said sale to begin at 10 o’clock a.m., on said date, central standard time. TERMS—AII sums of SIO.OO and under each in hand; over SIO.OO a credit of 6 months will be given, the purchaser executing his jnoto therefor with 6% interest from date, waiving relief, providing for attorney fees, and with surety thereon to the approval of the executor. TRUE PAUL GEPHART, Executor Dated January 30, 1931. Lenhart., Heller & Schurger, Attys. Roy Johnson, auctioneer Dutch Ehinger, clerk Window Glass Installed Automobiles Completely Rebuilt Fender Repair and Car Simonizing All work guaranteed. Saylors- Motor Co

PAGE FIVE

noon. Jess Rice of the Rice hotel vlefted in Elwood, Indiana over Sunday. * Miss Wilhelmina Schnitz spent Saturda yvisiting in Fort Way+ie. a Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Thomas and son Phillip had as their Sunday guests. Mrs. J. F. Cook and san Billy Cook of Blanchester, Ohio, ami Mr. and Mrs. F. Setty and daughter Erma of Wilmington. Ohio. —q Major-Gen. Edwards Buried in Arlington Washington. Feb. 16. —(U.lSk -The body of Maj.-Gen. Clarence R. Edwards, war-time commander.of the famed Yankee division, was- taken to Arlington National cemetFLy'this morning—there to rest beside- dfhjer heroes of the nation. Gen. Edwards' body was brought to Washington at 7.50 a. m. from Boston, where he died Saturday after a lingering illness. It was -at once taken across the Potomac ir, a hearse and placed in a vault until the burial services at 11 a. m. The day was bright and mild, the early morning sun gilding the river below Arlington as the general's body was brought to its last resting place. Q.. ■ — —. Queen Marie Is 111 W ith Measles Today Bucharest, Feb. 16. —(U.RX —Queen Marie of Jugo-Slavia, visiting Bucharest from Belgrade, was ill with measles today. Her condition was reported to be satisfactory. No serious complications were feared.

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