Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, Adams County, 25 February 1931 — Page 7

i * w B iH ■ i fly - .Jr Mils Mary Macy jj] Miss Margaret Haley Phones 1000- I<><Jl ■jL- _ ■■Furs and Diamente Trimmings For ■ Palm Beach Dance Frocks HL 1 .. i , 1) O-, (U.R)i --A survey of smart rendezvous recontinued predominance of white and pale shades, and satin, while white. P a,e bl,,e ' ~ale pink and blaek I The number of satin gowns, some witli Jackets band also significant. The favor for white was also discernensembles banded in fur. ■ " i(lll of white and black. Including a gown in black lace wt* r p I ”

■koTde: of «hnc crepe were write crep<* "'iii* black [ and a bl.uk lace gown j ■ ■■■■ - m > <”i> »■»> K >' i -o. tricolor in the < hated ntannor ■L blue, pale P'”h :inil l,luf ' k ' surface of dress alter- |» triangles of 1 tnh and blue. f'i' falling from -limilders. ■p W n taffetu !'i was worn gif'. hip joke section, beited green with two posed on tin- skirt, the |K. ... itched. ■Ky ,;■> models were .o - c •: «t ; h imstie pan |K ■ ’ heading low ~ .i «!-■■•■ ' hili-’H tmek t- - '' I’ 1 ’ al, "l- ’ |Kp,.,.„. ■ '■ "bile sat waist 11 it-' indieatd in a dianc nte. white cilit'toll . also favored. Sunday School will ■ r.'i: Mrs. Ivan Stu 'key at her K at 2117 N'< rth Third street. ■ condition Mrs. ('liffordt wh -is ciiti. ally ill at the ' Mt of her parents. .Mr. and Mrs.| Peterson on I’.'iili street, about the same. Mrs. w.i- f.-rni. rly Miss Dorothy M: I. » ■ - online.i home on South Seventh ■e: Dr the las- iw.> weeks wftTr

IMS SARGON 10 BE SOI D HERt

Be Smith Drug Co. Se■res Exclusive Franchise ■ For Celebrated New 9 Medicine ■bical citizens will be inlerBpl to know (hat Ferro■dizcd Sargon, the celebrat- ■ licw medicine which has ■ f ' 1 ' ■leconiplishino such re■irkible results throughout V. tinted Slates, Canada! ■(other countries, and I ■l< ! has been having such a | ■‘iiiioiiienal sale wherever ■ IKI , s wen introduced, can ■?' be obtained hi Decatur. F“f amazing success achieved ! j®argon is not only phenomenal, I I unprecedented. So startling i * wen the resntts obtained: *<-ji known physicians, chem- | a n<l pubii ( . health authorities - n astounded and gratified | “i, wonHorlul health and I hh building powers of this I * sientific formula. f'rro-lod;zed Sargon is the ’Jbievement in the life of ■ Willis, w h 0 is now generf conceded to be one of the ’ outstanding men in the hiss of medicines in this counljp ° Wr 85.C00.000 bottles of liav,\ S ' ntr °duced by him Ilin s! en sold— probably more o b f y th" y ° ther living manb, hi ' ,he Products introduced lotnnlu'* now vyorld famous. y but' t h nreS u r ' b ' d by phy ’ bj over fin h I S been accept Vw Cit y alone PiUIS N ’ W r Amazing Results ilaH 1 f I >v'" K ,0 I,ls lat est rnediel-’ S, M '- Willis Haid: i ' greatest of" a . Sarg,,n ! i'e ever di ?■> medicines 11 Hs form". 1611 ; ' KaV thte I *' and Pl ., . alB baHe, l on; •'•h havp i narka,) le discoveries | ’orld-wy^ 11 . p ,e aH a result | ftie or th medical research. 1 '! iscover le S are rev-I My over-' arac, ” r and com-"Ss-Rmwt Xr' na " y ° f " ,e 011,1 ««e s 4S v' a '‘d I K bi short,, know '> a lite-; 1116 resu| t ' ,e Sar K°n formula 1 f' lngs of bur P S ° ni r 01 the latest l '•Wishing lt scien ce and is, B lts results by new |

CLUB CALENDAR Wednesday Frivolity Club, Mrs. Burl Johnson i6:45 p. tn. I M. E. Willing Workers Class, Mrs. D. V. Williams, 7:30 p.m. Historical Club, Mrs. Ben DeVor 2 p.m. Ic-Nlck Club, Mrs. Fred Stauffer 7:30 p. m. Methodist W. F. M. S. vegetable ' soup sale, church basement 10 a. m to 12 a. tn. Mt. Pleasant Bible Class, Norvel Fuhrman. 7r30 p. in. Religious Study Club, Miss Edith Ervin 7:30 p. m. Shakespeare Club Guest Day, Mrs. John Tyndall, 2:30 p. m. Thursday Alvy Buffenbarger’s Sunday School class, Amos Ketchum 7:30 i p. m. < Evangelical Dutiful Daughters 'class. Mrs. Ivan Stuckey 7:30 p. m. Bridge Club, Miss Verneal WhalI en, 8 p. m. F. B, Ladies of Progressive Class I Mrs. Russel Debolt 2 p. m. Tri Kappa Girl Scouts Patrol 1 Miss Betty Frisinger, 7 p. m. Eastern Stars. Masonic Mall 7:30. W O. M. L. Public Bunco and Pinochle Party Moose Home 7:30 p. m. Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid, Mrs. i Philip Kuhn, 1 p. m. Union Township Economics Club Mrs. Arthur Kimberlin, 1:30 p. tn. Friday St. Mary's Home Econonycs Cub meeting, postponed. M. E. Ladies Aid Society Mrs. E. N. Wicks 2:30 p. in. « Monday Woman s Club meeting in charge The Literature Department. Ltbraray Hall, 7:45 p. ni.

and remarkable methods undreamled of only a few years ago. “The success of Sargon should not be judged merely by the millions of bottles already sold, or by the unstinted praise it has received from medical men but by the countless thousands of greatful letters and endorsements it has received from well known men and women representing every walk of life, who declare it has brought them new-found ' health and strength after ail other medicines and treatments had failed.” 1 The Sargon treatment consists of Sargon, which is a powerful. i invigorating, strengthening, recon strnctive tonic, and Sargon Soft i | Mass Pills which are a necessary part of the Sargon Treatment because no tonic or medicine, no I matter how powerful it may be, can possibly accomplish the most. i good until regularity of bowel movement is established ami the i system is freed of the toxic poi- | soils of constipation. Millions Benefited Sargon is put up in a largo 8i ounce bottle, with complete direcI tions. So perfectly does its formula combine some of the most poweiZul yet safe and harmless elements known to materia medica that one or two teaspoonfuls taken before meals usually helps correct most disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels, ai<ls digestion. | and overloaded kidneys, clears the system of helps to enrich the blood of sufferers of simple anemia and stimulates and builds up a healthy, natural appetite for wholesome food. If you are suffering from Indiigestion, dyspepsia, constipation, sluggish liver; if gas forms on the istomach, if you have a sensation of ! fullness and choking after meals. I if food sours on the stomach, cansling spells of sickness and fairituess. iif you have pains or feel heavy land drowsy after eating, if your I bowels move irregularly, if your ■complexion is not clear, and your 'eyes are dull, if you have frequent | headaches and backaches, if you I are nervous and irritable, and do i not sleep well at night. If your appetite is poor and nothing tastes 'right. if you have that tired, list- '■ less, wornout feeling and do not i weigh as much as you should, then | you should take the advice of ten htousands who once suffered just; | as you are suffering and begin this ' I remarkable new treatment today. ■

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCIUT WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1931.

Ihe Women of Mooseheart Legion will not hold the regular lodge meeting Thursday evening, but will 1 entertain with a public bunco and pinoche party in tho Moose Home, | beginning at seven-thirty o’clock. I he public is invited to attend and prizes will lie awarded the winners. The Mesdames Will Huffman, Will Noll, and Jake Grimm comprise the committee in charge of the affair. ENTERTAINS MARDI CLUB Miss Doris Cook entertained the members of the Mardi Bridge club at the home of her aunt, Mrs. C. O. Porter on Mercer avenue, Tuesday evening. Five games of bridge were played and Miss Dora Shosenberg received the prize for high score. Tallys and other appointments of the party were of green and rose color note. The small tables were tuen laid I with linens and a one-course luncheon was served by Miss Cook, assisted by Mrs. Porter. The next meeting of the club will be held with Miss Mary Madeline Coverdale in two weeks. THREE LINK CLUB HAS SOCIAL MEETING The Three Link Club members and their families enjoyed a social evening in the I. (). O. F. Hall, Tuesday evening, after the regular business meeting of the Rebekah lodge. Bunco was played during the evening, after which refresh ments were served by the hostesses, the Mesdames Noah Frye and Minnie Teeple. Miss Verneal Whalen will be hostess to the members of her Bridge Club. Thursday night at eight o'ekick, ST. VINCENT SOCIETY HOLDS BUSINESS MEETING A short business meeting of the St. Vincent de Paul Society was held in the Catholic high school building. Tuesday afternoon. The regular routine of business pertaining to the activities of the organization was followed. SOCIAL MEETING OF TRI KAPPA SORORITY Mrs. Lawrence Linn and Miss Mary Suttles entertained the members of the Tri Kappa sorority with a social meeting, at the apartment home of the former on Winchester street, Tuesday night. Pretty bouquets of pink roses | and spring flowers were used about j the entertaining rooms, and the guests were presented with tallies of St. Patrick's day designs. Several games of bridge were played, and at the conclusion, Mrs. Avon Burk was awarded the prize for having high score, and Miss Mirriam Parrish received the consolation prize. The small tables were then laid with linens, and centered with doilies of green cloverleaves and vases of cut flowers combined with greenery. A delicious luncheon in two courses was served by the hostesses, and Mrs. A. M. Anker. 1 BUNCO CLUB HOLDS MEETING Mrs. James Gattshall was hostess to the members of the North End Bunco Club, at her home on North Seventh street, Tuesday night. Two small tables were arranged lotfames of Bunco, and as a result of the evening's games, Mrs. "Floyd Ar nold and Mrs. Dwight Kimble received the prizes for having high scores, and Mrs. Ervin Elzey was presented with the consolation prize. The tables were laid with linens and a delicious one course luncheon ' was served. The next meeting of the i Club will be held Tuesday evening at seven-thirty o'clock, with Mrs. Archie Foley, at her home on Fifth I street. 'HOME ECONOMICS CLUB ENTERTAINS HUSBANDS The members of the Root Town-' ship Home Economics Club enter-1 taired their husbands at the C. 1). I Kunkel home, Tuesday evening.. evening. Thirty eight persons enjoyed the social evening, during which various kinds of games, contests, and stunts were played. rtt the close of the evening, refreshments of ice cream, cake and coffee were served by the club members. The Evangelical Sunday School class, of which Alvy B'.tffengarger is the teacher, will meet at the |home of Amos Ketchum on WinChester street, Thursday night at seven-thirty o'clock. The February committee will have charge of the meeting. "HOSPITALS” TOPIC OF CLUB MEETING Mrs E. S. Mosee was the leader of the ltdsearch Club, which met at the home of Mrs. Leo Saylors on Fourth street. Monday afternoon, ami took as her subject, Hospitals." Mrs. Moses told of the rapid growth of the hospital from point of service and equipment, of how the is ople are becoming educated to the idea of hospital treatment, insi-eml of remaining at home with practical nursing. The wars of our country have shown of the wonderful advance of medical science and hospital treatment. In 1873 there were 149 hospitals in I the country, where now there are i thousands.

Men to Judge Her ■XV.- . . '■■•■-« ... h i ■ ( I 1 1 t I' II I A jury of married men will hear the evidence against. Mrs. Myrtle I Bennett, pictured with her mother, Mrs. Alice Adkins, in a Kansas City court. Mrs. Bennett is charged with slaying her husband after a Bridge game in which he went set on her bid of four spades. Her defender is former United States Senator Janies A. Reed (insert).

Mrs. Moses spoke particularly jf the school of surgery and the hospital training for nurses under | he supervision of the University iof Cincinnati; of the wonderful systems by which the up to date hospital is controlled; of the special wattle, and special nurses for specific diseases; of the Diet Kitchens and their equipment, of the operating rooms, of the splendid trained superintendents. She described one of the outstanding hospitals of Chicago, the Michael Rees, and its high standard of training and of the Yankton Hospital at Yankton, North Dakota, with 1900 beds. Sub topics were given by the Mesdames D. B, Erwin, W. G. Brown, H. B. Heller, C. I). Lewton, Fred Heuer and J. T. Merryman. FRIENDS ENJOY QUILTING PARTY Mrs. Jessie Burdg entertained with a quilting party, Tuesday a; her home on Mercer avenue. The lay was spent in quilting, and at the noon hour a delicious dinner was served. The guest list for the affair included the Mesdames Fred Linn. Sam Shamp. S. E. Hite, Daisy Helm Fred Handler, Wils Beery, Milt Hower, E. B. Macy, Earl Butler, Will Whines, John Hilyard, Harve Sh'roll, Bryce Butler. John Everett. * Ed. Ahr, Delton Passwater, Charles Burdg, ami Dick Burdg, and Miss Jessie Whines. Dick, Max and Charles Burdg. HONOR GUESTS WITH SUNDAY DINNER Mrs. Jane Strickler and daughter i Laura entertained with a dinner at i their home on Mercer avenue, SunI day noon. A delicious dinner was served, after which a social afterInoon was enjoyed. Those present were Rev. Alva Bragg, pas’or of the Church of God, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Strickler and sons Robert and Paul, Miss Ruth Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Strickler and daughter Lavonn Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. George Strickler and daughter Dorothy and son Roy all of this city Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Lehman of Marion, Mrs. Strickler and daughter Laura. YOUNG MATRONS CLUB OBSERVES GUEST NIGHT The Mesdames Erw’in Miller and Ben Schreyer united in entertaining the members of the Young Matrons club and several invited guests at the home of the former on North; Fifth street, Tuesday evening. The affair was the annual Guest Night program, and appointments were of green and white in keeping with St., Patrick's Day.' An entertaining program of musical numbers ami readings was presented by several of the club members. The Mesdames Dee Flyback and Carl Schafer played a group of piano fleets, after which Mrs. (). G. Baughman favored the ladies with a group of comic monologue readings. Mrs. Dallas Gobbler then sang two vocal solos, "Trees,” and “If I Were a Tiny Bird." Mrs. Albert Mutschler presented a num ber of readings, and Mrs. Ben Schroyer concluded the program

with a piano qolo, “Country Gard- ■ ens.” Each lady who participateit • in the program was presented with I a lovely carnation, as a token of I appreciation from the hostesses. ‘ The guests were then given - pretty tallys of the St. Patrick's 'colors and design, and several r games of five hundred were played, t Guest prizes were awarded to Mrs. ■ Amos Ketchum and Mrs. Charles Miller, consolation, while club ■ prizes were presented to Mrs. Carl ‘ Schafer and Mrs. Dee Fryback,l consolation. All gifts were wrap1 ped in green paper and tied with green and white ribbons. 1 j The tables were then laid with ' dainty linens and silver, and were ■ centered with green bud vases fillI ed with pink and white carnations, , the club flowers. Favors of green gumdrops ami shamrocks marked I the cover of each guest. A twoI course luncheon in keeping with the evening's appointments was j served by the hostesses, assisted by the Mesdames Albert Miller and I Charles Brodbeck. i ■ Guests other than club members ; who enjoyed the party were the' M<-dames Peter Kirsch. Ferd Lit-1 ’ terer, G. F. Eichorn, Rebecca Eady,; Charles Miller, C. D. Lewton, 1,. i iW. Frank. A. R. Fleilderjohann, I . Russel Owen, Chris Lehman, Peter I Vitz, E. W. Jackson, Tillman Ger-j i i ber, E. A, Beavers, Fred Ahr, Dan • i Weidler, Charles Bieheke, Amos Ketchum, and Frank Lynch. The Ladies Aid Society of the | Church of God will meet Thursday ' at two o'clock with Mrs. | (Gilbert Strickler, at her home on Mercer avenue. All members of the | organization are urged to attend the ' ; meeting. , I ——. ENTERTAINS V/ITH BRIDGE Mrs. Elizabeth Morrison enter- : taine'd wi'h two tables of bridge at her home on Jefferson street, Tues-; day afternoon. Following the games, Mrs. O. L. Vance was presented 'i with a dainty gift for having high score and Mrs. J C. Sutton was giv on the consolation prize. Mrs Morrison served a luncheon in one delicious course at the close of the afternoon, to the following guests: the Mesdames J. ('. Sutton { C. C. Pumphrey, J. H. Heller | Geor-.e Flandels, D. O. L. Vance, and Miss Rose Christen. o Entered Apprentice degree, tonight at. 7:30 p. m. Dan Tyndall W. M. 0 > 15,000 Expected To Witness Tennis Match ' Chicago. Feb. 25-(UP) -A crowd ' of 15,000 was expected to see William T. Tilden, former national Tennis champion, and Karel Kozeluh of Czecho Clovokia in their professII ional match at the Chicago stad i j ium tonight.

GENEVA NEWS Miss Ethel Johnson of Richmond spent the week-end at the home of Wm Hoskinson and family. Miss Dona Campbell of Fort Wayne was a visitor at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. (>. R. Campbell for a few days Miss Ruth Stewart returned to i her home in Wabash, Indiana, after i spending several days with relatives here. I Ftank Ineichen, living east of 'town underwent an operation tor , appendicitis at the Adams County < Hospital. j Mr. and Mrs. Frank Worrell of , I Fort Wayne spent several days here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. , Pyle Mrs. Sophia Mattax of Ft. Wayne , visited at the home of her son and ( daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Har- , old .Mattax over Sunday. Mrs. Gertrude Fields was a bust- j ness caller in Decatur Monday. Several friends of Margaret Sny- j der gathered at her home Monday ( evening to -help celebrate her . twel.th birthday. Diunei was ser" ed at 6:30 p. m. and games were played during the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fravel of Flint Michigan returned to their home atter their home after several days ' visit here with relatives and 1 Iriends. Mrs. Bell Chew has returned J home after spending several weeks 1 with her sister, Mrs. Robert Poer of 1 [Colorado Springs, Colorado. Clarrell Chew returned to college J [at Springfield, Ohio, after spending i several days with his parents, Mr i and Mrs. A. E. Chew i Mrs. Charles Snyder 'iving east of town is confined to her bed suf- 1 ferlng with flu. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Juday of i Lima, Ohio, spent several days visiting with relatives near Geneva. Dr. and Mrs. Gorman McKean and William Messel were-business call-j lers in Fort Wayne, Monday. A special program is being plana-' led to be given by the Missionary I Society members of the M. E. church, Thursday afternoon at the home o: John Shoemaker. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Edwards of Sturgis, Kv„ were called here because of the illness of Mrs. Edward" i father, Shannon Rhoades. —, o MAGLEIY NEI WS~ * Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kreutzman entertained Mr. and Mrs. Walter Perk at a 6 o'clock supper Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Crist Borne and family entertained lor supper Fridav | evening August Korte of Bolder ' Colorado; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bie- i berich and son Dwight of Fort j Wayne; and Mr. and Mrs. Edward I Jaberg and daughter Donna Ruth Miss Carrie Bracht and Marcus Bracht of Fort Wayne were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hildebrand and family Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kruetzman > entertained for supper Sunday evening Mr and Mrs. Harry Knatz and I daughter Helen of Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. William Worthman : entertained for dinner Sunday Mr. j and M;s. Fred Bloemker Mr. and 1 I Mrs. Ernst Wort.iman and family,) Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Worthman and | [family and Miss Amanda Worth- [ , man. Mr. and Mrs. Losier Eckrote were | isupper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ftank Carroll of Decatur Sunday. I Daniel Scherry and daughters ! Marie and Marcella were guests c: I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yager alid Billy ; .Woods Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hildebrand, I [Mrs Mina Hildebrand, Henry llilde-1 brand, Vernon Bracht, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Peck were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Peck and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Scherry and family visited Mr and Mrs. William ■ KTuctzinan and family Sunday afternoon. Mr and Mrs. E. J. Miller and > 'daughter Nettie Jean, Mr. and Mrs. I |s J Leyse, Mr and Mrs. Joseph) 1 Baumgartner, Mrs. Mary Geisei, I ■ Mrs. Emrfta Liby. Rev. D. M. Byer- ■ ly, O. V. Dilling, I. F. Yaney, Lloyd [ Clouser, and Rev. D. B. Garber ot j [Markle visited George Miller and! idauhgters Olive and Smma Sunday) afternoon.

FARM WOMAN ! BENEFITED; After Taking Lydia E. Pinklam’s Vegetable Compound Lickdale, Pa. —“Before I was inaried, my mother and sister and 1 did all ——— the farming work on a 64-acre farm for eleven years. 1 W married a farmer i now * n “ddiOw tion to my house- I ! QBF work and the care w<' o f Inv children | >• help him with the outside work on our farm. After JH las* child was b, " n ' l l),,gan tn tamlgWßssawl S uff er as many co men do. Finally our family doctor old me to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s I egetabfe Compound I did and now 1 ' m anew woman and 1 know that good lealth is better than riches.”—Mas. I I Jlyde 1. Shehman, R. fl, Lickdale, Pa. 1

f|Town Talk.

Bun Lengerich, who has been ill for the last three weeks, is very much improved, and is üble to be up most of the time. U. E. Bsll returned today from a business trip to Pittsburgh. Dick Macklin will go to Indianapolis Sunday and will serve for eight days as a page in the legislature, an experience that he will remember his life-time, no doubt. And Dick will do the job just right for he's that kind of a youngster. F. V. Mills who has been busy recovering from a major operation for the past six weeks was down street this morning, looking a little thin but coming back in away that pleases ills many friends. Joseph & Ixang have moved the bottling machinery rescently purchased from Conter's to the building just east of the Brock store where they will soon be in operation. Harold Mattox of Geneva and Lee Mattox of Bluffton were looking after business in this city Tuesday evening. The Shakespeare Ladies are enjoying a Martha Washington party ! at the home of Mrs J. W. Tyndall I this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Briggs and Mrs. Albert Harlow of Geneva visited in this city this morning enroute to Fort Wayne where they spent the day. Edwin Craven of Bluffton was a business visitor in Decatur today. Mrs. Hansel Kreigh of Tocsin visited in this city today. Henry Macke of route 4, Decatur was a business visitor here today. o Prisoners Drink Confiscated Liquor I Noblesville, Ind., Feb. 25. —<U.R) —

FORK COMFORT Mk ■ tall ; 11 ’ 1811 Every ncu Ford is equipped with four Uoudaille double-acting hydraulic shock absorbers ONE of the fine things about driving the new Ford is the way it takes you over the miles without strain or fatigue. No matter how long the trip, you know it will bring you safely, quickly, comfortably to the journey’s end. The seats are generously wide, deeply cushioned and carefully designed to conform to the curves of the body. Every new Ford has specially designed springs and four Houdaille double-acting hydraulic shock absorbers. These work both ways — up and down. They absorb the i force of road shocks and also provide a cushion against the rebound of the springs. Other features that make the new Ford a value far above the price are the Triplex shatter-proof glass windshield, silent, fully enclosed four-wheel brakes, more than twenty ball and roller bearings, extensive use of fine steel forgings, aluminum pistons, chrome silicon alloy valves, torque-tube drive, Rustless Steel and unusual accuracy in manufacturing. In addition, you save many dollars because of the low first cost of the new Ford, low cost of operation and up-keep, and low yearly depreciation. ,T ' The New I* : .. R Fordor Sedan LOW PRICES OF FO H O CARS, “||s43ojto s63o|| T. 0.8. Detroit, plu» freight and delivery. Rumpern and tparf tire extra at email rnnt. You can purchase a Ford on economical termn through the Authorized Ford Finance Plans of the Universal Credit Company.

PAGE SEVEN

Prisoners in the Hamilton county i Jail were paying today for the fill-' urlty they enjoyed after breaking . into the room in which Shari fl* Frank Hattery stored confiscated liquor. All social privileges were tskun from the prisoners for an Indylhjite period. They find time hanging heavily upon them, with no card playing, smoking or newspaper reading-, and with lights "doused" at 9.30 p. m. MONROE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Smith and' Janies A. Hendricks motored to For 1 Wayne Sunday afternoon and called on Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks ano family. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Halmert am, dauhgter Aleta, and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Christ motored to Upland Sunday and visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Watkins. Mrs. Watkins has been | very ill Mr. and Mrs. John Amstutz and [family of Fort. Wayne were the din I ner guests of Ira Wagoner Sunday A. D. Crist of Winchester spent I the week-end with relatives. Lewis Gross and Virgil Arnold of Portland, spent the week-end wit.v Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Gross. Mr and Mrs William Zurcher liv>- ' ing south of Monroe are the parents of a baby girl Gladys Marie born Friday Feb. 20. William Graham of Cleveland. Ohio, visited Mr. and Mrs. Alfred ■ Hahnert and family Saturday., Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wagoner [of Detroit, Michigan is visiting Mr. i Wagoners father, Ira Wagoner. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Everhart, jof Decatur, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. E Everhart Sunday,