Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 116, Decatur, Adams County, 15 May 1931 — Page 3

wW'jiiuy; t$ *#*< \X/Y f My / 4v 11W Zz ■Bk 11' JIY Jf Mlsh Mary Macy Mias Margaret Haley H', a" • '.iiiiitiniH*™ l i»~ Phones 1000—loot i

jl’aris Styles u\B l uAi!V KN,(ii,T - 1 V II U.R) Tin' town |tSSßß>,i, - vli'SVillo for the year i, ilily named “Scin- | "Sandy" for short. ,or the heller. How wons """' Sca "’ short cut to chic- • wav Worth to K y he 1 'm e il is lie that ' I11!S for evening i'''" ■ wh i him i. important <■ I'aul Rodier, the great »i .; •; known wide Eglarii ■ lil!S I" 18 * seasons but ■syeali !,JS """''“ ”’ an ever '"^llKmirtli' of real silk—not just ■ • . the 11 delicately to ' almost defiant in (laiwrinkle. Then. SSSLIvF " ' ■'l'-it'le. and M. Rodier it almost prettier than li' wa s new! three weights to "Si- ... Now quickly let fa’M, deSibe a tennis dress made of — weaves in sine'lic. '"n«tK|t 21 ..o material resembles of i rossharred pique but supple. It is white. Its blouse is cut as low ■'" evening gown but it place while in action by Esnwf ' " white crossed bands e that start in front. Kieai'oimli slits at each side ami in a belt that buttons in EntWt lias a circular skirt that morning glory in Km|L:.il over the frock goes a ■wrtle- ' f jacket made of navy Ke trol < famine without a lining. K the right shoulder is a bow of velvet ribbon. After Ask ana when the jacket is don- ■ ■. siiis frock w ise woman a big floppy hat the colred currants and glaneat her active toes you -—■ad th . are covered with sandals iteM -■ — women business meeting ■ Th* Women's Missionary Boeletf met at the home of Mrs. ■toytjKrcisHit r on Dierkes street, ■hunMliii afternoon for the regular meeting. H. A. Thomas, president, the devotionals and a ■tfo •inposed of the Mesdames A. »Mm. R. A. McDuffee, and ('. E. well HMg “How Much T Owe”. ('ar business was trans■ctsi'lfier which echoes were giv®|lWß W" *l |fl East-central district ■OtiVMtion held recently at Mun- '* Bis Mtf.'Meimi'fee gave an interpli® ’’'Tort and several others Bh®t tended the meetings gave . assisted by Mrs. Grant ' of the society, served M. C. Class of the Methoopal Sunday School will ■be jmtp med until Friday evening find will be held at the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mills <e ’liirt.y o'clock. Members to note this change. R C. Ehinger will be hostihe members of her bridge her home, tonight at eight | D INjEP BRIDGE CLUB ■enjcys SPRING PARTY KB- " a " Tyndall was hostess to of her Dinner-Bridge two additional guests. • Bowen an *f Miss Florat her home on South street, Thursday evening. <>f tulips and spring flowMBbre arranged about the rooms

I FOR SALE E 200 Bags of j PEERLESS | FLOUR I for I I BREAD or PASTRY I at this I Special Price ■ 49c 24 lb. bag. |he HOME Grocery | PHONE 88 or 98

CLUB CALENDAR Friday Y. M. f’jass of Methodist Sunday School postponed one week. 1 Bridge Club, Mrs. R. (’. Ehinger, r Bp. m. . I Zion Reformed Mission Hand ' church parlors alter sihool. , Baptist Philathae Class, Mrs. 11. . N. Shroll, 7:30 p.m. 1 I Y. M. C. class of the M. E. Sun- . day School, postponed one week. ,1 Methodist W. F. M. S. new hat sale, Obenauer building. ’ Evangelical Loya) Workers class t Mrs. William Alfat.her, 7:30 p. m. Saturday ’ The Girl Scouts wil Ihold a bake .Meat Market, 8:30 a. m. | Methodist W. F. M. S. new hat sale. Obenauer building. I Thursday W. O. M. L. Public Bunco Party Moose Home, 8 p. tn. t and were used to ( enter the small j tables where a three course dinner t was served at six-thirty o'clock. After the dinner several games > of bridge were played and Mrs. . E. G. Coverdale received the club , prize h>r high score, while Mm. r Bowen was presented with the ! guest prize. ! The next meeting will be held i ( wi:h Mis. W. P. Schrock. i ! MILDRED SCOTT f ENTERTAINS ART CLASS Miss Mildred Scott, supervisor of i ( ‘ Art at Decatur high school, entert tained the members of her art class ( and the Color Wheel Art Club with ’ a “Boobie” party in the art room ' of the high school building, Thurs 1 day evening. The order of the party was backI ward and refreshments were served ’ at the beginning of the evening. * The guests arrived dressed in keep I ing with the “dumbell’’ idea of the I I party and enjoyed many unique * I games. A contest “Stabbing pea1 1 nuts,” was won by Mamie Niblick r i and each guest also received a 1 •'small prize. EslCmo pies and pop were then iiserved to the following guests: the -i Misses Delores Wertenberger, Kathi erine Hower, Edwinna Shroll. Lou- - ise Haubold, Luetta Reffey, Sally - Gerber, Mary Maxine Brown, Eileen i Burk, Sara Jane Kauffman. Ruth < Winnes, Mamie Niblick. Mary Grace j Zimmerman, Dora Shosenberg, IDoiothy Young, and Mildred Scott. i EASTERN STAR HAS /GRAND CHAPTER REPORTS The regular meeting of the East- ' ern Star was held in the Masonic ’. Hall, Thursday evening, at which time reports were given by the delegates to the Grand chapter i meeting in Indianapolis, April 24. Those who made reports were Mrs. James Elbeison, Mrs. Charles Burdg, and J. E. Anderson. MISSIONARY SOCIETY ' PLANS PUBLIC PARTY The Missionary Society of the - Zion' Lutheran Church met with j Mrs. Arthur Hall, Thursday after- > noon, and the meeting was opened with devotionals led by Rev. Paul I W. Schultz, t Eighteen members responded to I the roll call, and the regular lesson was given from the study book, ‘The World is Our Field." A committee, comprising the MesI dames Arthur Keller, Henry Kruck- ; e’berg, Eno Lankenau, and Lewis 3 Mailand. was named to have charge s of the arrangements for a public < card party this month. One guest, Mrs. Hiney of near Decatur also attended the meeting - yesterday. Refreshments were serv--3 ed by Mrs. Hall, assisted by Mrs. t Lewis Mailand. W. O. M. L. TO GIVE PARTY At the regular meeting of the 3 Women of Mooseheart Legion held 3 in the Moose Home, Thursday evening, plans were discussed for an- ■’ other public Bunco party to be giv--1 en next Thursday evening at eight o’clock. The public will be invited . to attend. i> - ENTERTAIN CLUB r AT DINNER BRIDGE The, Misses Lois Ogg and Katheryn Archbold entertained the membe s of their Bridge Club and two guests, the Misses Velma Walters and Madgeline Miller, with a spring pirty of pretty appointments, Thursday evening, at. the home of the latter on North Tenth street. The party which marked the closing of the meetings for the club, was in the form of . a dinner and bridge. A profusion of various kinds of spring flowers were used about the entertaining rooms. At six-thirty o’clock, the guests were invited to the dining rooms where appointments of yellow and □rce- prevailed. The table was cen-1 tered with a beautiful bouquet of, yellow snap dragons, and on either side were tall yellow tapers in black The covers were I marked with colonial maiden place

DECA TUR DAILY DEMOURA'!

cards, and pretty yellow nut cjjps. At each place was also a bright (■olored handkerchief arranged to represent a butterfly. The hostesses served a delicious three course dinner of the prevaillug color note. Following the dinner small tables were arranged for games of bridge, and tallies were! di'.vj-ibuted, also of Hie colonial [ maiden designs. As a result of the games, the Misses Vertieal Whalen and Mary Macy received the prizes for high stores. Al the close ot each game of bridge, and. winners cut for .high scores, and wore presented with little gifts, of the chosen color note. Miss received the guest prize. FORMER LOCAL GIRL MARRIED RECENTLY Annoum orient was received by relatives ami friends in this city ■ of the marriage of Miss Mary Jeanette Tester .daughter of Mr. and M . Lawrence N. Tester formerly of this city, and Glenville Tucker of is Angeles, California. The weddnc took place in the Odd Fellows temple at 9 o’elo k Friday evening May 8. and the service was read >y Rev. Dr. R. A. Chase. The bride wore a white organdie rnd net gown, with a bridal veil of .ulle and carried a shower of white oses. She was attended by Miss Lillian Anderson as maid of honor Miss Melba Brown and Mrs. Selma "ester as bridesmaid and bridesmatron respectively, a’nd Marylin 'lale as flower gi.l. The groom’s atlendants were Moma De Tucker. Harry Tester and Floyd Tester, brother and cousin of the bride. Following the wedding a reception was held i'ir four hundred ruesti. ’.ADIES AID HOLDS MEETING The Ladies Aid Society of the Christian church met at the home of Mrs August Kelley on High street Thursday afternoon. Rev. C. R. Lanin n had charge of the| devotionals after which he favored the ladies with a vocal solo. The business session was contacted by the vice-president. Mrs. 'da Chronister in the place of Mrs. A. Artman, who was out ot the city. After the business meeting a potluck luncheon was served. ENTERTAINS ALPHA ZETA CLUBB Mrs. Fred Ahr entertained the members of the Alpha Zeta Bridge Club at her home, Thursday evening. Bouquets of lilacs and other spring flowers were used about the entertaining rooms and appointments were of spring colors. After the bridge games high score prizes were awarded to Mrs.. Bern-' ard I.osche, Mrs. Harry Staley, and; Miss Ethel Tombleson received the I consolation prize. A one-course I luncheon was served at the close I of the evening by Mrs. Ahr. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Harry Sults. 30 CHA REAS ENJOY PRETTY PARTY Mrs. Raymond Keller was hostess to the members ot the So Cha Rea lub Thursday right, at her home on North Ninth street, when she entertained with a pretty spring >a: ty. Large bouquets of spring flowers anked the fireplace, and a prolu-1 sion ol the pretty blossoms were arranged throughout the entertaining rooms. Bowls of violete, lilacs tulips, and other sf ing flowers were used as decorations. Small tables were arranged for games of bridge in which prizes were won by Mrs. Dick Ehinger, Mr.;. Dan Zeser, Mrs. Andrew Appleman, Mrs. George Andrews. Miss Theresa Applemap, a member of the club, and bride-elect of May 19, was presented a lovely gift from the hostess. Following the games, the tables were laid with dainty linens and en ered with decorative rock gardens with pansies. A delicious two ■ourse luncheon was served. KRiAZYATE CLUB HOLDS MEETING Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Uhrick entertained the members of the Krazyate Club at their apartment on No.th Second street, Thursday evening. Several games of bridge were played after which Mfs. Leland Ripley received the ladies’ high score prize, and Leland Ripley received the men’s prize. The small ables were then arranged tor a one course luncheon which was served at the close of the evening. Homemade crackerjack was served the guests during the games. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leigh of Fort Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Ripley of near Monroe Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Everhart and Mr. and Mrs. Uhrick. o INDIANA IN LICENSE WAR (CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE' diction over truck licensing and he could not interfere. The law requires all trucks operating in or through Georgia to buy a license in that state. Should the impounding of Geor-. gia trucks fail to establish recipj roclty, Indiana yvill start making I arrests on Georgia passenger • cars, Mayr warned. Meanwhile Mayr has established complete reciprocity between In- 1 diana, Ohio and Illinois. '

By HARRISON CARROLL. | Copyright. 1981. Premier Nyndlrate Inc HOLLYWOOD, Cai., May 00.— Having abandoned the plan of reuniting Jack Gilbert and Greta Garbo, in “The

tl « I 1 I ( I Jack 1 Gilbert. 1

Fall and Rise of I Susan Lenox,” Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer is all ready with another story for Jack. It is “Candlelight,” a play from the French of Alfred Savoir New York saw an English translation two seasons ago, 1 believe, and a company headed by Reginald Owen and Mme.

Leontovitch did the play later on the Coast. This was before the actress’ Broadway hit in “Grand Hotel,” and the Los Angeles critics failed to note any superlative quality in her acting “Candlelight” is whimsical and sophisticated, with only a thread i of a plot. It was to do with a four-way masquerade of a master and his valet and a baroness and her maid. As I recall it, numerous changes will have to be made for the films. Gilbert, you know, has just finished “Cheri-Bibi ” It is disappointing from the fan’s point of view that he wil] not play with Greta, but “Candlelight” ought to be I right in his line. It will be his first sophisticated role since that ill-starred picture, “His Glorious Night ” REAL FOLK, THESE SWEDES. El Brendel shakes his head because the Philadelphia Nationals (his home-town baseball team) are noi winning more games. “Those Phillies,” he observes, “ought to play night baseball and turn off the lights.” LATEST GOSSIP. What a community! Josef Von Sternberg is stiiting for a bust. The sculptor trails him around the lot and to lunch, catching his sittings when he may. . . . Poor T'.mmy Meighan and his golf. F ink Borzage, playing against him. made a hole-in-one Thursday Louise Dresser’s mother has been seriously ill for five months. She h is four nurses in attendance . S yle fads usually roll off this department’s knife, but Marlene Dietrich’s imported hose have us I all ad' her They have open work I clocks, w >h run around the leg 1 instead of pointing upward from ! the ankle. 'one but shapely un- |

COURT HOUSE The ease of Hendri vs. Bilderback an 1 Young, shit to collect $3,000 damages as result of automobile ’ accident in Fort Wayne, continued in the Adams circuit court today. It: was believed the case might go ,o the jury by tonight. In the claim case of Edward Bui- ! lemeier vs. Fred Schack estate by agreement the motion for change ot «?nt;e was withdrawn and by agreement of both parties jttdg-i nient was entered in favor of Clai- [ mant for SI,OOO. Real Estate Transfers Josephine Costello et al in lots 175, 260, pt. of in lots 129,130, Decatur, to Joseph B. Brunnegraff, fori SI.OO. Martin A. BrunnegrafT, und. 1-5 of in lots 175, 260, 129, 130 Decatur,: to Joseph B. Brunnegraff for $300.00 I Katharine Romberg et al, in lots ISS, 186, 253, 254, 187 and land in Washington township to Lena Weber for SI.OO. David Bclasco Dies New York, May 15 —(UP) —The passing of David Belawco, 76-year-old miracle man of the American stage, was mourned today throughout the realm of the theater. The dean of producers died, not dramatically and in the throes of production as had been his life wish, but quietly in his four-room apartment at the Gladstone hotel late yesterday. Coronary embolism, a dot in one of the Arteries near the heart, brought to an end a colei; ful career which had its beginn- | ing in a dingy San Francisco base--1 ment. Funeral services have beefi set tentatively for Sunday morning at the Central Synogogue here. o Baseball Player Dies Memphis, Tenn., May 15.—<U.P.)— Eustace J,. Newton, 50, former major league pitcher, and long known as “Doc” to southern baseball fans died here last night, after a nervous breakdown. Newton, a southpaw, was born in i Indianapolis. During his major league career he pitched for the New York Yankees, Cincinnati Reds | and Brooklyn. Later he played for (Galveston in the Texas league, and fiom 1911 to 1933 pitcher for Memphis. He is survived by his widow, and I his mother, Mrs. Rachel Newton of Indianapolis. j 0 iGet the Habit--Trade a Home

FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1931.

► derpinnings need apply . Countess Elsie Conde, who is said to have been a French spy for six months behind the German lines, is to be technical adviser on ’ Let’s Play King,” at Paramount What Hollywood could show her about politics and secret reconnaissance! And then Frank Perrett reports the studio cat hnd a litter of kittens in Dudley Nichol’s typewriter. The Hollywood Grapevine reports that Fox is disciplining Rowland Brown who. only a few weeks back, was given a bogus and a trip to Europe for his direstion of “Quick Millions" Mr. Brown, like other Fox bad boys, now can be found in the scenario depart ment But he should worry. "Quick Millions” proved he is cut out to be a director, and as the author of “The Doorway to Hell' 1 he probably can get a job at Warners and day . . Ralph Block, another highly-touted Fox official, has left the studio entirely, with a settlement for the rest of his contract. Maybe he quit of his own accord To be handed an assignment like “Girls Demand Excitement” was enough. Whenever Fox wants to administer a spanking to a director he is shunted into the scenario department. William K. Howard once languished there, getting $3,500 a week for a $35 a week job. But he pulled out and is sitting pretty. It’s a silly business, the movies, but mighty intriguing. GABIE AGAIN. This year’s phenomenon! is Clark Gable, who i» soaring toward stardom at Metro-Gold-

U__Y Norma Shearer.

Fall and Rise of Lennox,” Now they’ve assigned him to play Wallie Beery’s pal in “Sea Eagles.” Incidentally, Beery is in good shape again alter his recent illness. DID YOU KNOW. That Tom Mix hails from Mix Run, Pennsylvania?

Bridge Series To Start Here Monday Evening The first of the series of three Bridge parties comprising the 1 Bridge Tournament which will be sponsored ly the members of the B. P. O. Elks lodge, will take place next Monday night, May 18. in the Elk's Home. 1 Tables will be arranged for games of bridge and rhum, and prizes will be awarded in each event. Grand prizes will be award- , ed to the persons having the higbj est score, as the result of two out 1 of the three parties. Tickets may be secured from ■ members of the lodge, the committee in charge of the arrangements, I or at the door on the nights of the I parties. The following two eyents I will take place May 25 and June 1. o Record Cow Shipped Eyota Minn. —/U.RY-A cow weighing 1,775 pounds, said to be one of the largest ever marketed in the I state was shipped from here by W. iA. Bierbaum. The cow, a short- ' born, “just grew and grew.” Bierbauip said, “and I just Jet it grow.’ o And Alwayi Wrong A man always Is unrensonahle when lie tries Io prove to Ills wife that lie is clghi t'inclnnnti En | I'lirei

THE ADAMS THEATRE SUNDAY - MONDAY’ - TUESDAY—ISc-35c FIRST SUNRAY EVENING SHOW at 7 P.M. daylight saving time. MATINEE SUNDAY 2:30 daylight saving time—loc-35c NORMA SHEARER in “STRANGERS MAY KISS” vvi li ROBERT MONTGOMERY, Neil Hamilton, Marjorie Ramheau, Irene Rich. The Picture (hat is sweeping the C( iinlry! (hie that you will want to come hack to see again! Added—A ‘STAN LAUREL & OLIVER HARDY’ Comedy Scream! Tonight & Saturday—lsc-35c “MOBY DICK” with John Barrymore, Joan Bennett and Lloyd Hughes. Perilous atlvenlure on the open sea as you have never before imagined it! Added-Bth chapter “KING OF THE WILD” and a Paramount Cartoon. Sat-'rday Matinee at 2:30, daylight savinn time—loc 25c First Saturday Evening Show at 7 P.M. daylight saving time. COMING—“TRADER HORN."

MTownTalk <1 !■■ Mr. and Mrs. Olin Baker of Jones-! I vllle, Michigan, and Junior Arunaii! |of Hillsdale, Michigan, are spend ' Ing the week-end visiting relatives I in tliis city, Lf'tle Herneiee Evelyn Smith. 2 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.' Jack Smith who hus been seriously ill at her home with leakage of the heart, Is slowly improving. The condition of llarve Sprague who was injured seveial weeks ago I when he was kiiockinl from his bicycle, remains about the ,-anie today. Miss Frankie King, ol' Dunkirk is visiting with her brother and sisKlng In this city. ter in-law Mr. and Mrs. Harry King in this city. Mrs. D. F. Teeple, Mrs. Mark | Braden, and Mrs. Kathryn Kyte I motored to Fort Wayne, Thursday levelling, where they visited with ' Miss Mildred Teeple, a patient at I the St. Joseph Hospital. Miss Dorothy Haley spent this I afternoon in Fort Wayne. L. G. Ellingham of Fort Wayne wiu a (aller here last evening. Miss Be.'tha Heller of Indianapolis will leave toinorrov/ for Askville. North Carolina, for a short . vacation from her duties as busii ness secretary of the Indiana Girls ' |. ( bool. Mark Knight of the United Pieas' L dianapolis, was a caller at this I of.tce this morning. | Mrs. L. G. Ellingham has been 1 appointed a member of the state ' board of charities, succeeding I J .dge W. IL Eichhorn of Bluffton. ' M . ar. 1 M s. Tillman Gerber vis- ' I iCd with relatives in Fort Wayne j | last evening. ; Miss Ethel Ervin motored to Fort 1 Wayne this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Peterson will | spend the week-end at Dayton, Ohio j

wyn - Mayer. Brought out here by Stage Producer Louis Macloon to do ■ "The Last Mile,” he got into the films, and has been furiously juggled ever since, from heavy roles to leads. He played the gambler in Norma Sh ea r e r'a “A Free Soul," and he will be Greta Garbo’s lead in “The

| Mrs. Louisa Braden 3rd & Monroe Phone 737 A I OT OF FASHION j A LITTLE PRICE — THIS WEEK SPECIALS «8,95 $14.95 r W( enjoy gathering the high-brow ’ fashion that look for more expen-! , | Ei.e than their price. w C’evcr Print Crepes > j Wondrous Flowered Chiffon ' Dainty Pastel Chiilons Sporty Crepe Shantungs NEW 1 GRADUATION DRESSES i QPL A wonderful low priced Summer collection. New rougish silks, ! prints, crepes, white; pastel shantungs—washab’e. BLOUSES —Eyelette effect -- s C* | QQ new frills or tail-j ored, Silk Ponge, L'nen. Dot Voiles. SLIPS—Si>k Crepe De Chine and French Silk finish—taili ored and beautifully laced, i- $1.39 $2.98 ' HATS—Special 2 Groups SI.BB $2.88 !

visiting their son Robert Peterson ami lamlly. Rev. and Mis. A. R, Flederjohaun and daughter Letha spent Ascension Day In New Knoxville Ohio. Miss Gaynel Graber and Dick 'Graber spent the morning in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Merrill Schnitz and son Ralph Allen were visitors in Fort Wayne today. Mrs. Alva Nichols and Mrs. Alfred Beuvets motored to Van Well, Olid, this inoriilng where they visile.l with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Myeis and family and new daughter Julia Ami. Mrs. George Kern Mr and Mrs. (>. P. Nichols, and M s. Ed Sweger of Fort Wayne visited In this city hist evening, and Witnessf'd the South Ward Play at the. High School auditorium The Misses Maitgaret Mylott, Virginia laiureiit. Gertrude Thieme, Mary Schwartz, Crystal Edgell, Ce- ( I) Edgell, Edna Thieme, Mrs. Hubert Omlor and Mrs. Dan Neireiter. employees of the Cloverleaf Creameries in this city will motor to Huntington tonight to be with the

THE CORT SHOWS START 6:30 Standard Time—7:3o D. S. T. SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY Matinee Sunday, 2:30. daylight saving time ICc-35c EVENING SHOW 15c-40c • |/A ' A® —Added— Talking Comedy. Cartoon & News FIFI •—and the comedy's all is the sex appeal and in *‘ Mr - Lemo " r of Orange.' Bump off ora S 3 Al SSh ■■ ■ your blues and put 3 your worr,es on the Srolif WIfIbKP jpot- See this laugh . , . riot and join the laugh IS just a peel racket. It is so funny * ’ *" ‘ it's making gangsters nenlect business. * MJemon of Orange B TONIGHT - TOMORROW—“THE GORILLA,” a hairraising mystery drama. Also- _ 2nd chapter of “HERO OF THE FLAMES.’’ I Also—Cartoon Matinee 2:30 D. S. T. 10c-25e Evening 7:30 D. S. T. 15c-35c . JL-L. DRUGS At Low Prices 85c ALLENRHU 58C $1.15 PARE’S MENTHA PEPSIN 77c •85c KRUS' HEN SALTS 57C 25c TOOTH PASTE. COLGATE’S 17C 50c MILK OF MAGNESIA 29c 30c DIV-A-DOO PAINT CLEANER . 24c I SI.OO MELLO-GLO FACE POWDER 79C » 50c RUBBING ALCOHOL — Pint .. 29c I 50c pkg. GILLETTE B'LADES 33C I 100 ASPIRIN TABLETS 39C Kvanize and Hoosier Paints, Varnishes and Enamels at reduced prices. Callow & Kohne

PAGE THREE

i family of Ruhhol Scott, tormej. Creamery employee who died at the t Adama County Memoral HoMptal • Wednesday nlrht of typhoid fever. AKKIVALS Julia Anu Is the name of the .414 pound girl baby born to Mr. and » Mrs. Arthur Myers at their home In Van Wert Ohio this morning. Both mother and baby ure reported to ’ ’ be getting along fine. Mrs. Myera. wa« formerly Miss Buelah Nldmla ’ of this city. <« . o 10 Weeks Chicks Cost SU3 Amherst, Mass. — (U.RM—- U. cost $1 73 to raise a chick to the age of 10 weeks, and $2.79 to the ot 23 weeks, on the average, accord- | ing to cost studies by the department of poultry husbandry at I Massachusetts State Callegi’ — O Dance Saturday night. Dee Fryback’s Orchestra. Ladie.T dance free. Sunset Park.