Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 152, Decatur, Adams County, 27 June 1931 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES *— FOR SALE FOR SALE Gooseberries, 35c a gallon. Mrs. Merle Bristol % mile east M Aber school, 150-3tx FOR SALE—I represent 'he California Perfume Company, have specfhls on creams and powders this month. Anyone wanting these goods call Mrs. Charles Feasel, phone 608. 151-3 t WANTED WANTED—Young man to learn Tea and Coffee business for Decatur and vicinity. Call evenings at 215 North Fourth Street. 151-3tx FOR KENT FOR RENT—7 room house, strictly monern, 2 squares from court house in a good location Phone 319 151-3 t o COURT HOUSE Marriage License Joseph M. Hirschinger, Chicago, 1313 Leland avenue, clerk, to Naomi Durkin, 437 Mercer avenue. Decatur. Voyd E. Case. Willshire, route 1, farmer to Wilma Baker. Berne. Route 3. Robert Strickler, 128 South Tenth street, shipnplng clerk to Ruth Hammond, Decatur, Route 8. Real Estate Transfers Lewis F. Lobenstein, in lot 86, Monroe to Otho Lobenstein et ux for SI.OO. A petition to restrain Ed Berling from acting as administrator of the estatp of Conrad C. D. Scheunian unti| the first day of the September term of court was heard before Dore B. Erwin in the Adams Circuit Court, in vacation, today. The petitio nwas sustained and Mr. Berlfng was enjoined from acting until the September term of court. o nV Word Has Many Meanings The Chinese word for-blessing or good luck Is pronounced “fu," and the Chinese character expressing it la a favorite one with the Chinese people for embroidering on linen or Laving placed on the walls of their houses. ft should be bom. in mind that the word “fu" means blessing only when written In this ay. There are dozens of characters having this same pronunciation, all written differently, and hat "* Ing utterly oiffetem meanings.— Washington Star. o Not Government Owned The records of the Department of Commerce indicate th>u the government does not own Spectacle island in Its entirety, but.ucquired in 1896 approximately 1.15 acres for a consideration of $4,125 and In 1903 acquired .21 of an acre for a e< nsjderntfon of $2,200 Tills parcel of land is the north, ast corner of “fife northern part of Spectacle island. Boston harbor. Massachusetts. o NOTH H or I IN XI. SKTTI-EMEXT OF KMT XTE NO. U 745 Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of John Niblick deeeased to appear in the Adams Circuit Court held at Decatur | Indiana, on the Hth day of September j 1931 and show cause, if any, why I the Final Settlement Accounts with the ’/state of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are ’notifie »iio then and there make «>r<sof of heirship, and receive their distributive shar* ■•>. . Mary J. Niblick, Executrix 1 Devatur. Indiana, June 27, 1931. Lcntiart, Heller and Schur ger Ai v ys. j June 29 J 6 ’ BARGAINS — Bargains in living* room, dining room suite, mat- j tresses and rugs. Stuckey and Co. our Phone number is 44 i -ts AI’I’OINTMI'.N !• OF EIE( I TOK No. 2N33 Notice is hereby given, that the Undersigned has been appointed E-.v- I M utor of the Estate of Maria C. Uix-i Jer late of Adams County, deceased. ' .The Estate is probeblv solvent. > , John A. Bixler, Executor June 12. 1931. James T. Merryman, Atty. June 13-20-27

Don’t forget Decatur's next Community Auction sale will be held Friday evening commencing at 7 o'clock Daylight saving time. There will be a large crowd of buyers present. If you have a horse, c«w, hogs, sheep or in fact any livestock or farm machinery that you wish to sell bring it to this sale. Consignments will be accepted all day Friday, or may he brought in Thursday evening. It For BETTED IfEAl.lfl See DR. H. FROHNAPFEL Licensed ; O<‘ ■Chiroptwtor and Nnhjr ttm'li Radtonic diagnosis and treatment. Phone 314 104 So. 3rd St • Office Honrs: 10-12. 1-6 6-8 10 yeers in Decatur LOBENSTEIN & DOAN . FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly day or night. Ambulance Service. Office Phone 90. Residence Phone. Decatur 1041 Residence Phone. Monroe 81 LADY ATTENDANT

N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: j 8:30 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 I Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 S.E. Black FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant answered promptly day or night. Office phone 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service FUNERAL DIRECTOR W. H. ZWICK & SON Mrs. Zwick, Lady Attendant Calls answered day and night Ambulance Service Phones: Office 61, Home 303 YAGER BROTHERS Funeral Directors Calls answered day or night. At night, call phone 44. Day time call phone 105. Ambulance Service, day or night. Harry W. Thompson Expert Radio Service Prompt Reasonable - Courteous Residence 704 N. 3rd st. Phone 250 STOCK MAAKET TAKES SPURT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE UNE) days of 1929. Impetus for today's uprush was the action of the French chamber 1 of deputies in voting confidence' on the cabinet's conditional acceptance of President Hoover's! one-year debt moratorium plan. _o POISON MYSTERY STILL UNSOLVED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Seif res. A question asked by Dale Simmons, brother of the victims, as a report was awaited from Dr. O. C. Higgins. Lebanon Physician, was due to receive some attention from I investigators. When one of the cap-; sules rolled from a sandwich held by Mrs. Charity Simmons, mother.! of John Simmons, it was taken to Dr. Higa ins for examination. Dr. Higgins at first believed the,! capsule contained quinine/ Dale was i reported to have asked “if that was! strychnine how long would it take to kill a person?” Lon Faulkinbury, who went to the aid of Horace Jackson, also suffering fom the poison, testified that Mr. (tnd Mrs. Simmons made no effort to aidMlieir children as they writhed wi n convulsions. It also was ifrought out that when the two girls. Simmons, Jackson and Lester Carr became ill .they were taken to the physician’s home nearly half a mile distant, despite' his advice that they be removed to a hosiptal across the street from the park. Dr. Higgins believed that the life of one of the girls might have been saved if she had beer. I taken immediately to tho hospital where a stomach pump would have been available. At his home he said there was only one pump tor five persons. —o industrial Museums The American Association of Mu scums says that the Deutsches mu Reum in Munich is tile largest ft) dtistrial museum in the world, and the second museum in tills class is probably the Science museum In London. There are many industrial museums In Europe, but few in this country. Our largest is the Museum of Science ai.il Industry. Chicago, although we have a large i commercial museum at I’hlladel | nhia. ■ 11l ■ —■ MI C 111 GA N CHERRIES I have made arrangements with Michigan growers to furnish cherries Uil nr half JLeAstJ bushel $2.50 I Phone your orders to your local Grocer not later than ; Monday. FRED BUSCHE

THIMBLE THEATRE J POPEYE ’ “THE GENERAL ( RAVES AN AUDIENCE” BY E, Ci SEGA® / GREW 6UH3 J \ hujw Tdo ' raFTTBir Uorderuy, lukat do Al FmVTaan.W) you know P TT VoroekW] - ■ I I'VE / 0F 6000 POLITICALLY TO . VOL) THINK. ABOUT IT?) THAT YOU MADE \ LEAVE YOU u V 'W EXECUTE POPEYE_ IT : -x/ JACKASS A THE /EXEctrrg 8 b K Tt W® .1- WOULD BE MUCH BETTER YEAH -MUCH BETTER. \\ I OOH < OWE S. OR ME ? ''' I\ 1 RnoS y °o“ feFFind® ' TOR ME TO THRASH .ALSO MUCH HARDER P YOU A JACKASS W—, > , v AkZjL 7 1 5 EES ' ItSB ' < HIM 1H PU9UC.J I JOS'PROVED Ya\ T X Yn ? K a /W IL U < w■JL mlt 11 Y o /n IM Bl 1 W //g b —LU— -w—vll- kWIzII (Q < 1*»31 King Feature* Syndicate. Inc ~j[ t ($) |. I (%)

1 ♦ TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE I Can you answer seven of these ; test questions? Turn to page four for the answers > • 1. What event marked the beginning of the French Revolution? 2. What city is Cornell University located? 3. Is prohibition in effect in the j Philippine Islands? 4. Os what European language is Icelandic' and ancient dialect? 5. Name all the organized territories of the U. S.? 6. What is the meaning of Virginia's motto “Sic Semper Tyran-j nis?” 7. What President originally appointed Andrew Mellon as Secretary of the Treasury? 8. For what is Reno best known? 9. What do the initials LL. D.' stand f<sr. 10. What is the largest island in j the world ? o MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected June 27 No commission and no yardage. ■ Hogs. 100-160 pounds .... $7.00 160-200 pounds $7.20 200-225 pounds $7.10 225-260 pounds $7.00 260-350 pounds $6.70 Roughs — $4.50 Stags—s3.oo. Veals—s7.2s. Spring Lambs—s6.so. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind.. June 27.—RJ.R) Livestock market: Hogs: Market steady, 15-25 c higher: 100-140 lbs., $7: 140-160 lbs.. $7.15; 160-180 lbs., $7.30; 180-200 libs., $7.40; 200-220 lbs.. $7.30; 220240 lbs.. $7.20; 210-260 lbs., $7.10: 260-280 His.. -6.90; 280-300 lbs.. $6.70; 300-325 lbs.. $6.60; roughs, $4.75; I stags, $3.50; calves, $7.50; lambs. ■ $7. — CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE » June July Sept. Dec. Wheat .67 .57% .59% .63% 1 Corn .61% .59% .53% Oats .29 .29% .32% East Buffalo Livestock Market Hogs: On sale 800; weights F?Icw 210 lbs. steady; pigs showing Friday's late decline; others weak to 10c lower; bulk desirable 150- | 210 lbs. $8; 230-210 tbs. $7.75; i weights bedew 140 lbs. most $7.75. Cattle: Receipts 325: nothing done today; week's trade uneven; dry fed steers and yearlings scarce i steady; grassers. cows 25 50c lowi er; slow at decline: good steers and yearlings heifers. SB-8.50; i weighty kinds $7.50-7.75; common grass steers and heifers $5.306.35; fat cows $4.50-5.50; cutter j grades $1.75-3.50 Calves: Receipts 425: vealers I closing dull; 50c under last week; good to choice $8.50-9; common andd medium $6.50-7.50. LOCAL GRAff: MARKET Corrected June 27 No. 2 Red Wheat 50c Oats 23c Barley 40c No. 2 Yellow Corn, per 100 pounds 70c White or mixed corn 63c Wool 13c i ocai Grocers egg market Eggs doven 13c Butterfat at Station 19e o Changing Color of Gold The color of gold can lie changed by alloying it with various other metals. The "Id method wus to al loy It with alamt live times as much silver, but as su< - h articles 1 readily furnished, a new process 1 was Introduced which does away with the use of s 'ver. Certain base metals are ad' 'd to give tiie «hlt» appearance, l ie amount of - gobi and ot alloy In Ing the same as In the case of ordinary gold of ! various ’arats. I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY. JUNE 27, 1931.

J * k Wirnd lie >

By HARRISON CARROLL. Copyrlflrt. 1031, Premier Bj-ndicete. Inc. HOLLYWOOD, June 00.—Out of the woes of disillusioned foreign war veterans has sprung a prosperous Hollywood business. Conducted by A. W. Haxelton, this trade can best be defined as the medal-renting industry. His collection, gathered from war veterans of many nationalities, numbers more than 2,000. These he rents to motion picture studios at prices ranging from $1.25 to SSO a week. Most valuable of the medals is the British Army’s Victoria Cross, ! which sells for $875 at auction and ' rents for SSO a week, plus a de- ! posit of SSOO. Because it is possible to obtain I any number of Croix de Guerres, Hazleton only asks $1.25 a week for the use of the French decora- ■ tion. It is impossible to buy American medals, according to Hazelton, since there is a law prohibiting it. A studio, to obtain permission to photograph the medal of honor, must refer to the War Department. Once this is secured, j the decoration must be returned to its owner at the end of each day’s use. states Hazelton. One of the most profitable weeks the collector has ever had came in the form of a eheck for S3OO from RKO. It was in payment for eight medals worn by a single actor in i the film. “The Royal Bed.” Nat turally the gangster pictures have , muscled into his profits, and the forthcoming Gigolo dramas will not 1 help. However, there are usually 1 enough war references in the movies to make his business sucI cessf'ul. LATEST GOSSIP. L'non the completion of her first leading role in “Never the Twain Shall Meet,” Conchita Montenegro I .

hass gone to Spain. She will return in the Fall. . . . Paul Bern is sending letters to the top-salaried people in the picture colony in an attempt to raise $2,060 a week to assist in providing for hungry children in the city. No i doubt this amount will be

1 iiaM".,,. SkK - i : J - 1 ’ Dorothy Jordan.

obtained, as the industry is always liberal in its response to charity. . . . Wynne Gibson is the latest golf enthusiast among the feminine players. Thirty-six holes a day when she is not working. . . . Dorothy Jordan and Donald Dillaway I are romancing. This is quite serious, according to the gossipers.

CAPONE’S POWER WAS WIDESPREAD CONTINUED '•ROM PAGE ONE) ■ I seta and South Dakota. Many of these indicted were residents of Clinton, la.. Waterloo, la., Aurora, I . 111., and Sionx City, la. These cities, ' I it was said, were important "relay'’ , points for distribution of the high r grade alcohol Which, made in Chi-’ cago, re-cooked in Aurora and then .' converted into gin. bourbon, or . whatever the customers in lowa j and Minnesota desired. "These indictments,” said Assist-, ant United States Attorney Daniel Anderson, "shew how the rural ‘gin belts’ of surrounding states con ■ tribr.ted to the wealth and power of c jthe Capone gang. c Indictment recently of Capone c himself and 68 henchmen in a S2O.- i 000.000 annual beer business reflect-' c i ed squarely upon Chicago, but] c ' these new indictments place equal B responsibility for the inquitous gang upon the surrounding counr try." c ’ All the four states mentioned were represented generously in the! c , indictments, a study of which give:; in clear “geographic” outline of how , the business was carried on. i First, there were the Chicago I men, alcoholic cookers, who lived on the far west side and turned out .in their little stills a mediocre grade of alcohol which then was shipped to the big re-distilling plants in Aurora. At Aurora, the agents said, all the second and third grade alcohol was re-cooked into a product that tested ISO , proof and was as good as that sold | for medical purposes under govern1 1

>. . . The prolific writer and di-1 rector, Rowland Brown, has com-1 1 pleted a new play dealing with : ’ fisticuffs. "Gallery God’’’ is the ’ title. There is talk of it being produced locally. Brown also has an idea for a movie in which the cam- ■ era will never be stationary. It will j be one continuous shot from the . beginning to the end. What a head- . ache for a cameraman. > PARAMOUNT BUYS PICTURES. i The independents have no fear for a release if they produce a 5 good picture. , Along with others that have I found places on good programs - comes “The Mad Parade,” which Paramount has

W > I" ! ::*: '. j ' ■ : X-- <•: > T * J 7. ■ I Evelyn Brent. . . I

purchased from Liberty productions. This film was far m e rly “Women Like Me” and has an imposing allwoman cast, including: I.ilyan Tashman, Evelyn Brent, Sally Eilers, Louise Fazenda and others. The studio’s postponment of “Stepdaughters of War” for Ruth Chatter-

1 ton may have been prompted by ' the purchase of the independent I • film, as it tells of the woman’s side ' of the conflict THE TRUTH WILL OUT. ' When Junior Laemmle left for ■ New York he sent a memo to an aide requesting that the fireplace be removed from his office. “I’ll bet he’s found out about ' Santa Claus,” mused the assistant, ' as he received the instructions. ’ I JUST A MATTER OF TIME. Buddy De Sylva's new home at I Malibu is fronted by a high glass i wall which serves as a windbreak. His next-door neighbors are comI plaining, stating that it cuts off their view. Although the difficulty will be straightened out. Buddy can’t figure out what difference it makes. “All there is to look at is ocean,” he explains. "What if you do miss an occasional wave? There will be another right along.” Incidentally, Dave Butler, wit* lives on the other side, has re- • s named his house “Hemmed Inn,” because of the fence that he and t Buddy constructed. e f DID YOU KNOW - That M.-G.-M.’s film library of y “sounds” contains recordings of i- gun shots, running from cap pistols i. to long-range cannon?

ment supervision. - From Aurora, the agents said, the alcohol was run yi lots of from ,50 to 3.000 gallons to the Mississ- . ippi river. There it was distributed, some going to lowa, some to | Minnesota and some to Dakota. Among the men arrested was! Mike Blunibqrg, who the agents said, long had been known as the "Al Capone of Clint'n, lowa." Working hand in hand with the’ gangsters, federal agents learned, all the secrets of the giant enter-1 prise and among the rather startl-' ling things they learned was that' ' Blumberg had almost all the high-! ways “grease” between Auro:a and the Mississippi. By this, they said, was meant that in all but a few | places, highway officers and all oth-; jers likely to interfere were “cut in! on” the gang profits and conse- i quently never hindered distribution of the liquor. j Another “big shot” among those indicted was Richard Price cf Waterloo, la., another 'distribution" point. Price, the agents said, con-' trolled the Waterloo “relay" just as Blumberg controlled that at Clinton. The whole system, they said, j was organized “as well as the Unit,o*l States postal system" and the revenue picked up was enormous, with an eventnal “cut” always finding its way into the mysterious Capone treasury. The agents estimated that the alcchol plants at Aurora turned out from 50,000 to 100,000 gallons a month, depending upon the demand. This meant, they said, at least twice that much gin and whisky when the product had passed through the various “relays” to reach its ultimate destination. 1

row ‘Society) jP Y Miss Margaret Haley 2 X Phones 1000—1001

Paris Styles By Mary Knight United Press Staff Correspondent Paris, June 27 —(UP) —A gown that is embroidered all over in tiny Jewels calls for no further oma‘menta'ion and requires only a trim figure and a sweet face to make it work miracles in Romancctown. Such a one comes out of the shop of Preuiet. tliat fashionable spot in Paris that falls under the shadow ot I Napoleon's column in the Place ■ Vendome. This frock is of palest I pink organdie entirely embroidered in a fine little flower design of infinitesimal chips of coral. It has a wide scarf cut like a great fichu and edged with the same coral flowers. It may be tied in various ways to fall in graceful folds over I the arms, hack and shoulders. “What have you in bright red for evening?” Maiubocher was asked, i "Une robe ravissante!” was tho ' prompt reply. Made of bright red I crepe de chine with a theme song i of simplicity, it was devoid of trimI ining and its youthful cut and grace I ful lines did everything they were I supposed to do. The crepe was gath- | ered into a yoke, much like an Egyptian girdle, and fell to the floor in soft folds, lifted just barely at the instep. A long scarf accompanied it. Shoes for this ensemble are made of the same material as the ! gown, very plain except for a small jeweled buckle if desired. CIVIC SECTION ENTERTAINS HUSBANDS The members of the Civic Section of the Woman s Club entertained their hnshauds with a lawn parfy at the J. E. Anderson home, south <>l •his city, Friday evening. The lawn i was decorated with colorful lanI erns and lights and tables were arranged for a ixit-luck dinner dinner which was served at seven o’clock. Covers at the dinner were laqi for seventy-five members an I guests. Following the ’luncheon ti I social evening of games and con I tests was enjoyed. Prizes awardee | the winners in the various events i were presented to R. A. McDttffee , Mr. and Mrs. Alva Buffenbarger. Mrs. A. R. Ashbaucher will enter tain the members of her Five Hun ■| tired club Monday evening at eighi ( o'clock at her home on North Thirc I street. BERNE GIRL MARRIES WILLSHIRE MAN TODAY The wedding of Miss Wilms Baker, daughter of Mrs. Sara! Baker of Berne, route throe am . Voyd E. Case, son of Mr. am ! Mrs. Earl Case of Willshire, Ohio : route one. was solemnized in th< ■Clerk's office of the Adams Conn I ty court house, at 11 o’clock today . Rev. B. H. Franklin, pastor of tli< (•Methodist Episcopal church recelv ! cd the marriage vows and uset II the single ring ceremony. Mrs Ernest I hrick, deputy count 1 i-clerk, was the only witness I The bride wore a dark blue geor > grite dress with'a blue baku ha - and blond footwear. Mr . Cas< '; wore the conventional blue. Mr. and Mrs. Case left after th. ; wedding for a short wedding tri, to St. Marys. Ohio. They will r<= ,I side with the groom's parents to the present, where Mr. Case i 3! engaged in farming. HIRSCH INGER-DURKIN NUPTIALS SOLEMNIZED In an impressive marriage cert mony performed at St. Mary's Catti t.olic church at nine o’clock, thi ) morning, Mr. Joseph M. Hirschint i.' er of Chicago, claimed as his brid» e! Miss Naomi W. Durkin of this eft} ei As Sr M. Ancilla C.S.A., organis e! of St. John's church. New Haver Indiana, played the march. Mr. Wa | ter Guildea of Fort Wayne and Mi I

CLUB CALENDAR Saturday it Zion Reformed Mission Band, ■ n churct) parlors. 2:30 p. m. y M. E. Epworth League Bake r- Sale, Schmitt Meat Market, 9 a.m n Monday it Five Hundred Club, Mrs. A. R. Ashbaucher, 8 p. m. p So Cha Rea. Miss Katheryn Omn lor, 8 p. in. ,t Religious Study Club, Miss Edith I e Ervin, 7:30 p. in. it Tuesday ( l Mardi Bridge Club, Miss Doris ! Cook, Bp. m. a Thursday n Presbyterian Missionary Society ! Mrs. Ed Christen I p. tn. 8 Eugene Durkin of this city ushered the bridal party to the sanctuary r i ot the church. There, before the l. 1 altar adorned with lignted candles, e I ferns, and varied colored garden d i flowers, the couple took the mar-1 g riage vows, with the Rev. Simeon b Schmitt, Marion, cousin of the ». bride, officiating at the single ring e ceremony. Following • the sacra-1 !_ mental contract, the couple with n . their attendants proceeded to the : , r j priedieus arranged in the sanctuI . ary, to assist at the solemn sacriIftce of the mass, to receive Holy j e I Communion, and the special nuptial e | blessing given in the course of the I] j mass. At the kneeling benches I were small white prayer books, I “'Marriage in Christ,” containing the ! prayers of the nuptial mass which I jthe Rev. Schmitt offered for the I young couple. Messrs. Lawrence n Hirschinger and Thomas Durkin, d I Jr., were the acolytes of the mass. ! lt | The bride's attendants were Miss Josephine Hirschinger cf indianap-j n I oils, maid of honor. Miss Mildred. Niblick, Decatur, an intimate' i friend, bride’s maid, and little Rose : , r Marie Kohnc, a cousin, flower girl. n Mr. Cornelius Durkin attended thej ! groom as best man. J Miss Hirschinger wore a dress' I lof pink silk net and lace over taf-j a ; feta of the same color, fashioned : j I with a fitted bodice, sash, and a ( l lang full skirt trimmed w ith Vai | s ; lace and tucks. A picture hat ot B 1 pink hair braid, lace mitts of cor- ’ ; responding color and crepe slippers | completed her outfit. r ' She carried a bouquet ot Colum- | bia roses touched with delphinium I( ioi French blue. Miss Nioliek wore | , ( j lan old fashioned gown of imported I embreidered Mousseline tie Solei over pink, designed with fitted! i bodice and a long circular skirt. I Her pink picture hat of hair braid 1 along with lace mitts and tinted h j slippers completed her costume. I( ]' She carried a bouquet of pink rosea {| | and light blue delphinium. _ 1 Little Rose Marie Kohue, who O, | |n ,carried a lacy straw, hat shaped n ”. basket filled with Premier roses, j v 'mixed with baby breath and blue j e delphinium, was pretty in her frock I v .jot delicate pink organdie, trimmed , ( > ■ with tiny ruffles and bows of pink . 8 ' aud blue satin. tv i The bride was gowned in a Eng, I plain, princess model dress or ir . I ivory bridal satin with a yoke and lt ' long sleeves ot chantilly lace. Ivory ! moire slippers and a lace handkeri chief set off her ensemble. Her veil of tulle fell from a cap or chan-: ip tilly lace and a wreath of orangs -p. blossoms and extended into a long! or train caught up in scallops witn i 3 crange blossoms. She carried a i shower bouquet of bride s roses (and bristol fairy. The grooms gilt i of pearls was her single ornament. At eleven o'clock a three course • e . j wedding breakfast was served at h. the Elks' home to members of the j s immediate families, near relatives g.land a few friends. Mrs Hirschinger !e, J wore a shoulder corsage of Talis:y.; man roses and blue delphenium. st The bride's table was centered with m. a large beautiful decorated wedding al- cake bearing a miniature bride and Ir.'groom. On either sides were smalI

ler cakes a llsl 51 . iH special in:.,,-.., flavois. small imrijinu,';‘7 '"’'“'l'™ „n,|'H , h ‘‘ a,,P1 '"'"’n Hi" voanziß est on their 1,. heir destinati,,,, ;l S( „.; W traveling , b „ i,,,.,. r Ht ter the fifteenth „f ,| lllv th W weds will Mrs. Hirschinger is Ih( ® daughter of Mr. ... km. 437 Me,-,.., .n. Jnri '® know,, W to her father , n tll , business, sh.. is a ni „ nibw W ell.i llieta I , , Departm- ,-t \y - |C. Lof(' . st. A- lu .s sodality® 'the Mornim. Mu. ~,,| h , Wayne. 11,, lr , ns i Iter ot w hom have honured pre nuptial [ing her well. Mr. Hits. son o B t and .Mrs. I L ,. i|. !s ,.|| wood. Imliami. is known h< r.-, , ia ~n of til" io, l aj W I lice several A[ j lie is employ. t| le I dent's offic, w. 0.. r8 W j in Chicago. Out of tow n mi.-sis of Mr. and Mr> G»*orgp , ingci mid sons ].• and ' Mrs. .1. Eder ami son Elwood. \|, and .Mis- I- phin>.‘ indianapol -. Mi - M,- s Kill Hl. Ma: - ' of Niles, Mi Rev. Schmitt. M.u i,,i. Mi- :,ii,| ian Dodd. Mt.-. Alh.-n Mill V 'I Cm- <>!•!.>, Mrs -I ,| M, -. ■ ■ ,i;,.| ert. Rev. Sheridan and I D"lien and Ros, iDar I Wayne. |H Miss (h'l t: ml.- : cived tile troop fl .ts si'llin.' fit movie pre-"! .j at the l-'rMay , She sold ::4 tick, <. H The girl scouts and Mrs. i Thomas, cap'ain. wish to 'l. A. K.ilver am: pulili, torM I i ooperation ' inal-.ma thj show a success. I Tile Mi-s a,.' S'leiety !I" esliyt- t ii, I, , . 1 w ill meet I nesday aioii a»ir | tile count: > I, 'in. ot Mrs. Ed I ten. The regular meeting I held at ■ nir k after : families ~: ill-- ■ inm-rs ar, i to a pot-liu k supper. H ■( Delicate judgment | Tlie I'li' ,i "lit mu.' !,p part'd 1,, > k w I’rli: the i. .si ■' siilli.-h'iit l<, "''l the h,mrs;Mn rhe most , h'b,>i:,'e iv'-i'f point out the minutes omls. urn! .I'-' n.'in'sh the e<t differ.-m-t- "f tenelle. 1 tr- Lt .Ki- ■YcLf'R i*

I Get the J ge urn--.— _ Roofing, Tin NorB 1 Furnace Repairing ■ Decatur Sheet Metal E. A. Girod B' Phones 331 MMI IHIIFTWn—’Ml * — - ffiWK O Sbs We will supply 5™ money to pay all you , You will then have on W 'place to pay and one smallj» ment to mnke each > .B< pay day. ss?"' a montMn» terest will repay a•• Other amount-- on sm’”’ payments. Call and se can get money wiU‘ at ®W a J Special I’" 1 ” * or l' irn,^k 1 Franklin Seen nb'ft Over Schafer H<£ W !j Phone 237 ■ 1 ifi * *4