Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 182, Decatur, Adams County, 3 August 1931 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

TOW wilK 111 ® \\ pf~ -.Nil- it'v k »I*7 ■f'lll > 'M Miss Mary Macy DV /1/ 111 | Miss Margaret Haley 5— rJ JJ Phones 100 Q—lool

Paris Styles By Mary Knight United Press Staff Correspondent. Paris. Aug. 3—(U.K)—How some models shoulder their fashion responsibilities is very interesting this summer. Take Lenief, S. A., tor instance. A mat white satin| peau d'ange evening gown attracting attention from this house carries the entire burden ot the’ bpdice on one shoulder, leaving the other free and beautifully : bare. Starting at the relatively normal waistline, the soft white material is drawn upward. Under the right arm it stops and crosses in two i strips to the throat and shoulder; at the left. These two strips cross ! the back in similar fashion, and where they return to their starting place under the right arm are two lovely white gardenias, one in’ the back and one in the front. The skirt of this model. “Our 1 Lady of the Angel Skin and Oar-' denias," is full after it leaves the hips, and just grazes the floor., The only jewelry visible takes the shape of two wide bracelets of diamonds and pearls, worn on the left arm. In contrast to this simplicity is , Callot's gown of Idack and rose satin as an ensemble. The diag-j onal blouse of the dress and the I long, slinky coat are rose, and the skirt black. With-it the man-1 nequin wears yards of pearls, looping the loop smartly five times. Each wrist is covered witn multicolored jeweled bracelets and she carries a glittering evening purse of rhinestones. The Women's Home Missionary! Society of the .Methodist Episcopal Church will meet with Mrs. Frank Downs. Thursday afternoon. August' 6, at twothirty o'clock. HONORS SON WITH DINNER PARTY Mrs- Mary Fullenkamp entertain-' ed at her home on Adams street, Sunday noon with a dinner party honoring her son, Herbert Fullenkamp of Chicago, who celebrated Tiis birthday anniversary Saturday. Covers were laid for the honor guest, Herbert Fullenkamp. James i Sharpe. Glen Decker and Bob Ran- i dolt all of Chicago. Miss Margaret j Mylott. Mrs. Clara Myers and family of this city, Paul Reed of Indianapolis and Mfs. Fullenkamp and daughter Rose. KIRKLAND MAN ANNOUNCES MARRIAGE Announcement was made of the marriage of Miss Augusta Lydy, of Fort Wayne, daughter of Mr. and Mis. Gus Lydy of near Ossian and Gerald Schlickman of Fort Wayne ■son of Mrs. Rex Andrews of Kirkland township, Adams County. The marriage took place Monday, July Hh ■with Rev. F. H. Rupnow, pastor of the St. John's Reformed church of Fort Wayne officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dornbush of Fort Wayne were the only attendants. Mr Schlickman is a graduate of Kirkland high school with the class o. 1926. Both the bride and groom have been employed for sometime at the Van Aman Manufacturing Company in Fort Wayne. They will be at home to their friends at 2'16 E. Williams street. Fort Wayne. ADAMS COUNTY COUPLE QUIETLY MARRIED SATURDAY Miss Irene Marsh, daughter of Mrs. Olivia Teeple, residing near Monroe and George C. Rush, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Rush ot Preble were quietly married at a wedding service which took place in the Friend's parsonage in Monroe. Saturday afternoon at threethirty o'clock. The bride wore a pretty gown of white georgette crepe fashioned in a becoming manner. White footwear and hat completed her costume. Those who witnessed the marr age were the Misses Rosalind

JUST RECEIVED new shipment of dresses MRS. M. MOYER 127 N. 3rd st.

CLUB CALENDAR Tuesday Zion Reformed W. M. S , G. M. G., and Mission Band picnic, Bellmont Park. 12 noon. Delta Theta Tau, Miss Magdeline | Schmitt, 7:30 p. m. Psi lota Xi Picnic, Meet Mrs. Paul Edwards. 6 p. m. 4H Club Picnic, Legion Memorial Park, meet at high school 12:30 pin. C. L. C Regular meeting. Catholic school hall 7:30 p. nt. Tri Kappa sorority, Miss Mary Katherine Schug, 8 p. m. Evangelical Dutiful Daughters class. Mrs. Russel Melchi, 7:30 p. in. Wednesday Zion Reformed Phoebe Bible Class, Mrs. Ben Schroyer 8 p- m. Salem M. E. Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Agnes Carver, 2 p. m. Five Hundred Club, Mrs. Wm Keller, 8 p. m. Thursday Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. David Cook 2 p. nt. Methodist W- H. M. S. Mrs. Frank Downs, 2:30 p. m and Ruby Marsh, Owen Rush and James Cummings ot Fort Wayne. Following the wedding a dinner was served at five-thirty o'clock at the home of the bride's mother, where covers were arranged for the following guests: Rev. and Mrs. Vernon Riley and son Junior and daughter Ruth. Mrs. Lucille Gretting and daughter Genevieve and sou Robert of Portland: Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell and daughters Betty and Barbara Jean and son Jimmy of Bluffton; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Holsinger of Muncie; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geier of Eaton; Miss Lucille Martin and Owen Rush of Preble: Miss Ruby Marsh find James Cummings of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gibson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Zimmerman, and Mrs. Olivia Teeple and sons Harvey and Virgil; Miss Rosalind Marsh and Amos Hirschey. Mr. and Mrs. Rush left following the dinner for a two weeks wedding trip of unknown destination. On their return, they will make their home with Mrs. Olivia Teeple. Mr. Rush is employed at the General Electric plant in Fort Wayne. The Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid Society will meet Thursday afternoon at two o’clock with Mrs- David Cook. ANNUAL REUNION OF ARCHBOLD FAMILY The annual reunion of the Archbold family was held at Harold Landing at Blue Lake, Sunday, August 2. More than one hundred twenty-five members of the family attended the annual affair. A delicious pot-hick dinner was served at the noon hour, after which an interesting program and business meeting took place. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kern from this city were present at the reunion. A joint Missionary picnic, comprising the Zion Reformed Women's Missionary Society, the Girls Missionary Guild, and the Mission Band wil be held in the Bellmont Park Tuesday. A dinner will be served at the noon hour. In case of rain, the picnic will be held in the dining hall of the Reformed Church. All members of the three organizations are urged to attend this picnic. MRS MAE KETCHUM HONORED ON BIRTHDAY Mr and Mrs. Chelsea Wyant of Wayne street, Portland, entertained a: Sunday noon dinner for Mrs. Mae Ketchum in honor of her birthday anniversary. Guests from Decatur were Mr. and Mrs. Amos Ketchum and son Jerry, Mr. and Mrs Harve Baker and daughter Alice Kathryn, Mrs. George Foor and the honored guest, Mrs. Ketchum. Mrs. Ketchum received a number oi pretty birthday gifts The Phoebe Bible Class of the Zion Reformed Sunday School will meet Wednesday evening at eight o’clock at the home ot Mrs. Ben | Schroyer on North Third street. EVER READY CLASS RETURNS FORM OUTING The members of the Ever Ready class of the Methodist Episcopal Sunday school returned from the Decatur Heights Cottage on Lake Webster, Sunday, where they spent the week. During the week and one Sunday the number of members totalled fifty one women and children, and Thursday afternoon eleven additional members from Decatur spent the day at. the cottake. On that day the July Women’s Foreign Missionary Sociey held a meeting, and two guests Mrs. Ross Stoakes and Mrs. Charles Tinkuam, wives of former

thimbletheatre RY F r QCrit □ Scmtaf , NOW SHOWING—“EVERY MAN FOR HIMSELF UI Vi OLUA POPEYE POPcVf SO(YIETHINGS GOT I'LL GO TELL OUR ARMY \ VjHERE. S OOR ARMYj’Jgp AHOY- ARCAY I <\ V / I TO BE DONE — THIS THKT THEY ARE SUPPOSED THEY OUGHTE* < ix/UtRE ARE Message SAY 6 THAT THE to resisk ali suspriie/ Cf®PLAce AT ? 3ARQ <The ENEMY' 1 COWAROLY TONSYLANIANS ATTACKS; ' SOMEP Q /Z V / W ARE ADVANCING UPON OUR gTV V // . 7 \ IT ~// / /// I/11 ' A //■ 0 W m h < . Jx_. 0 2 J. -1A b A 1931, King Fnfra Synd.eahL Inc , Great Urltain right* rein-r y-J

Decatur ministers, were present. | Rev. and Mrs. Stoakes and family ; and the Rev. Tinkham family spent the week at Epworth Forest. Sunday morning, twenty six members of the class attended the Sunday School class meeting, and the lesson was presented by C- L. Walters, the teacher The class members report a pleasant and restful week and express the wish that next year, all the class members might take advant-! age of this outing. BERNE MAN WEDS IN PRETTY CEREMONY The marriage of Miss Verna Welty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Welty of Fort Wayne and Clarence D. Liechty, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Jeff IJechty of Berne was performed at the home of the bride's parents. +OO6 Arlington Avenue, Fort Wayne at high noon Sunday. Rev. G. P. Kliewer, pas-1 tor of the Missionary church of Fort Wayne and a brother-in-law of the bride, received the marriage vows. The couple were attended by Miss Edith Liechty, sister of the groom and Ira Welty, brother of the bride. A musicale, “I Love You Truly," and “O Promise Me,” was presented by Miss Agnes! Liechty. sister of the groom and • Miss Elaine Welty, sister of the bride played the Wedding March from Lohengrin. The bride wore a shell pink chiffon dress with a brilliant liea% band and tinted footwear to m:(ch her frock. She carried a bouquet I of Briarcliff roses and wore a strand ot crystals. The bridesmaid ; wore light blue organdie and car-1 ried a bouquet of yellow roses. Little Miss Shirley Eileen Ehres- : man, niece of the bride, was the flower girl. Mr. and Mrs. Liechty will live in I South Bend where the groom is ’ employed as manager of the Indi-1 ana Hatchery company. Mr. Liecn-I ty was graduated from Berne high i school in 1922 and later attend nl I Bluffton College at Bluffton. .Ohio and Taylor University at Upland. Jie was at one time editor of the Berne Review and was advertising manager of the Berne Witness. The bride is a popular young lady of Fort Wayne and has been employed at the Fort Wayne Paper Box company. Mr. and Mrs. Liechty are now enjoying a wedding trip to Colorado. BEDFORD REUNION HELD LAST SUNDAY A lai ge number of relatives from Ohio and Indiana met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clint Byerly of near Tocsin for the second annual Bedford reunion, Sunday. At the noon hour a basket dinner was enjoyed in the large dining room of the Byerly home, and during the afternoon, all gathered on the lovely shaded lawm for a business meeting and a program. Mrs. James Mankey of near Tocsin. president, had charge of the meeting. Dorphus Drum of Decatur was secretary and tereasurer of the gathering, for the past year. An interesting report of the first meeting which was held in Lima, Ohio last year, was given. Rev. A. L. Brentlinger of Markle gave the opening address, the subject of which was “The Uplifting of the Generations." O. L. Brentlinger of near Decatur gave a talk on “The Benefit of Reunions", and James Bedford of Lima, Ohio gave the history of the pioneer days ot the Bedford families. Several songs and readings were given by a number of the children present- The oldest relative present was James Bedford of Lima, and the youngest was Jimmy Callow of Decatur. It was decided to hold the next reunion at the same place. Don Trtfsdale of Lima, Ohio, was chosen president: and Mrs. Ola Truesdale of Lima was chosen secretary and treasurer. Those present from Decatur and vicinity were Mr and Mrs. O- L. Brentlinger and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Vandette and son Doyle of Columbus, Ohio; Jimmy Callow, and Mr. and Mrs. Dorphus Drum and children Marjorie and Marion , The fifteentli annual reunion ot the Hutker family will be held at Lakeside Park in Fort Wayne Sunday, August 9.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, AUGUST 3. 1931.

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Rev. M. W. Sunderman writes us a card from Bedford, Mass., where he and his family are enjoying a va- ! cation. He says they are cooling off i by swimming in the Atlantic. On the ! way they stopped at Akron O„ and ! saw the great navy ship, Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown, Virgil Simmons, Kay Kunkle and W. AKunkle motored over last evening for a short visit. L. G. Ellingham of Fort Wayne visited here last evening. He left today for a month at his summer home at Walloon Lake, Michigan j Frank Leslie and David Brumbach of Van Wert visited here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. John DeLong and daughter Fern of Greentown, and ' forntery of this city, stopped here ; Sunday afternoon to visit with Miss Madge Hite and Mrs. Oscar Hoffman at the Henry Hite home, eni route to Van Wert. Ohio. i James Gattshall motored to Lake i Webster Sunday where he spent the i day with his son-in-law and daugh Iter. Mr and Mrs. Miles Baker of i Fort Wayne. Miss Ceilya Appelman resumed I her duties at the First State Bank I today after a two week's vacation. Mrs. Arthur Lutz and daughters i Virginia and Marianne of Louisville I Ky., will arrive in thiS city today I | for an extended visit with Mrs. | Lutz's parents. Mr and Mrs. A. C. Kohne. Miss Eleanor King returned to ; Indianapolis Sunday evening after I i spendinc the week-end in this city 1 I visiting Miss Betty Macklin Mrs. R. C. Fowler, who has spent ! i the past week visiting relatives in | this city, returned to her home in | : Fort Wayne Sunday, accompanied ' I by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. 1 R. Joker. Miss Charlotte Elzey resumed I her duties a' the Newberry Store I today after enjoying a two week’s 1 vacation. Mrs. Vincent Bormann, Miss Florence Holthouse and Miss Ceilya Appelman have returned from a several day’s motor trip visiting at Tole- j do, Weston, Ohio, Detroit, and Canada. Mr. and Mrs. George Teems and ; daughters Gertrude, Gladys and GerGeraldine of Servia will arrive in this city today for a several day’s visit with friends. Miss Gaynel Gerber, a student nurse at the Michael Reese Hospital in Chicago, who visited in this city over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs". J. Henry Graber and Dick Graber, re- 1 turned to Chicago this morning. Mr and Mrs. W. P. Lose, daugh-: ter Margaret and son Bill and Mr. | and Mrs. Andrew Foos, daughters I Martha Jane and Betty, and son I Herbie, motored to Cambridge City , Sunday, and were accompanied home by Miss Mary Ann Lose who has visited there for the past week. Mrs. Mary Lewellen and daughter I Miss Marguerite. Miss Louise Hos-1 er and J. J. Hofer of Monroe were diner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. I Macy and family Sunday Betty Fuller returned Ko her home in Fort Wayne Saturday after spending the past week with her cousin, Margaret Lose on Winchester street. Mr and Mrs. Gaylor Acheson of Griffin, Illinois visited over Sunday here with Mrs. Gaylord’s brothen-in-law and sister, Mr. and .Mrs. Homer Myers and family, and with I their son, J. E. Acheson, who has' been visiting at the Myers home for! several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John Conklin re-| turned to their home In Dayton, Ohio after visiting with Mrs. Conki lin’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Suttles and family of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fullenkamp I and family spent Sunday at Lake . Wawasee. Mr. and Mrs. George Shosenberg i Mr. and Mrs Frank Crist, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knodle and son Gene. i Mr. and Mrs. George Ruckmati ot I this city and Mr and Mrs. Delma Ruckman and daughter Marjorie of Hoagland motored to Tri Lakes, I Sunday. t Dick Engle and Marion Heare - spent the week-end at Oakwood landing on Lake Wawasee.

Francis Ellsworth, manager of the Highway service station, left Saturday night for Camp Knox, Kentucky I where he will spend two weeks in | military training Mr. Ellsworth is | a member of I he band section of the camp. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and sons Clark William and Lewis visited; over the week-end at Lake Wawa-: see, and attended a picnic of the in- 1 surance men and their families. Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Neptune returned Sunday from a visit with! relatives in Wisconsin and Minne-! sota. Mrs. Neptune spent two months at Minneapolis, Minn., ami Alma. Wis. and Dr. Neptune spent ; July vacationing there. Mr. and Mrs. Reifert Garard and daughter Patsy visited in Fort Wayne Sunday evening and witnessed the pageant given by the junior chamber of commerce. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barthel and daughter Helen motored to Highland Park, near Findlay, Ohio. Sunday where they attended a picnic. Miss Helen Barthel remained for a three or four week's visit at Mansfield, Akron, and Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Engle and daughter Mary and Mrs. J. O. Trick'er returned Sunday night from Oakwood Landing, Lake Wawasse where they spent the week. Mrs. Charles Kern of Elkhart; Mi. and Mrs. Homer Kern and sons Donald. Kenneth and Jack of Toledo, Ohio, will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kern,! I Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. William Dowling of I Fort Wayne visited here Sunday | with relatives and friends. They I were accompanied home by their | daughter, Mary Madeline, who has I been visiting here. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Liby and i Mr. and Mrs Chalmer Everett of I Fort Wayne spent Sunday in Decaitur with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Heimann and family. Mr and Mrs Philip Heimann and daughters Phylis Ann and Jo ■ Ann and Mr and Mrs. John Mattes {and daughter Alberta motored to ■ Fort Wayne Sunday afternoon and attended the sixth annual f union of the Wilhelm family held at Foster Park. Mr and Mrs. W. S. Smith of Monroe and Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Smith of Preble returned Saturday night from an extended motor trip thiough the East. Mr and Mrs. Harry Young, daugh- ; ter Miss Dorothy Young and Harold I Mekhi visited in Cincinnati, Ohio I over the week-end. While at Cincinati, they visited at Coney Island. Miss Heretta Elzey and Don 'Stump, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Elzey spent Sunday at Russell's Point. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Deitsch and Mr. and Mrs. David Adas visited friends in Sidney, Ohio, Sunday asI ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Yaney, Miss | Evelyn Miller, and George Yaney I attended the Yaney reunion which i was held in Montezuma. Ohio, Sunday. Mrs. Frank Lough of South First street was critically ill at her home Friday evening. Robert Ashbaucher, Charles Beery, James Beavers, Erwin Bucher, Lyle Haxby, Everett Squire, Wendall Smith and Harold Zimmerman have returned from Rome City i where they spent the past week at | the Limberlost Camp. , I Mrs. Charles Helm and son Ben I Woods and daughter Mrs. Otto ExI ley an<l daughter Kathrine will • leave this evening for Council Bluffs ' Mo., to visit with relatives. | The county road men under the I direction ot Chris Eicher, county ( road superintendent have sprayed , Canada thistle patches on the roadside after they have been reported , to them. Figuring on the amount J' of chemical used, approximately ; ninety-seven square rods of thist'les have been sprayed. These i sprayed patches should not be disJturbed either by plowing, cutting J off or burning as this wil Idestroy ' | some of the chemical and a good I kill will not be obtained. i 0 net the Habit— Trade at Home

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET (Corrected August 3) No commission and no yardage Hogs. 100-160 pounds $7.30 160-200 pounds $7.50 200-225 pounds $7.30 225-250 pounds $7.00 250-350 pounds ... $6.30 Roughs—s4.oo Stags—s3.oo. Calves —$8.00. Spring iambs—s6.so. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind.. Aug. 3.—(U.P.) —Livestock market: Ilogs steady. Hogs, 100-140 pounds $7.00 i 140-160 pounds 7.251 160-180 pounds 7.60 , 1801200 pounds 7.75 200-210 pounds 7.60 210-220 pounds 7.50 . 220-230 pounds 7.30 j 230-240 pounds 7.10' 240-250 pounds 6.95 250-260 pounds 6.70 260-270 pounds 6.50; 270-280 pounds ... 6.35 280-290 pounds 6.20 I 290-300 pounds 6.05 300-325 pounds 5.85 ' Roughs 4.25 Stags 3.25 1 Calves —$8.50. Lambs —$7.00. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y.. Aug. 3. (U.R) —Hogs: on sale, 3,200; general •trade low: weights below 230 lbs., unevenly 35-50 c under Friday's average; heavier kinds about steady; desirable, 200-230 lbs., $8.35 $8.40; I 230-250 lbs., $7.50-$8; packing sows. | $5-$5.50.

Cattle: Receipts, 2,000; dry feds and fleshy grassers, scarce, steady; I spots higher; plain grassers and cows, weak to 25c lower; good to choice yearlings, $8.75-$9.35; good heifers, $8.60; 1,300-lb. steers, $8.25; tieshy grassers. $6.25-$7.25; plain kinds, $5.50-$6.25; fat cows. $4.50-1 $5.25; cutter grades, $1.50-$2. Calves: Receipts, 1,350; vealers unchanged to $9.50 down. Sheep: Receipts, 4.800; holdovers 900; better grade lambs fairly active, 25c lower; medium and low ; grades, draggy, 25c-50c or more low-1 er; good to choice natives, $8.25$8.50; some held higher; medium! kinds and bucks, $6.75-$7.50; throw-; outs. $5.50-$6.25; fat ewes, $4.001 down. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dec. Mar. May Wheat .49% .54 .56% .59 Corn .52% .43% .45% .47% Oats 22% .25% .28% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected August 3) — No. 2 New Wheat ... 37 c Npw Oats -16 c Barley , 5( . Rye ■..■■■ 25c No. 2 Yellow Corn, per 100 pound 72c White or Mixed Corn ... 63c LOCAL GROWERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen i<j c BUTTERFAT Butterfat at the station.. 21c Bank Renews Credit Basle, Switzerland, Aug. 3—(UP) —Governors of the bank of intirnational settlements met today and renewed 'he $100,000,000 Reichsbank credit for three months, in accordance with recommendtions of the recent London financial conferenceThe group also studied reports of the financial situation in Hungary and Austria, with a view to taking suitable measures if crisis develops. RAILWAY POSTAL CLERK-CITY Rural Mail Carrier: men ty-tween the age of 18 to 45, we will train’ you in your spare time at home for the next examination. Give age, I pddresn, for free particulars. Address Box G.W.C., care of Decatur Democrat. 183t3

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, | BUSINESS CARDS, | AND NOTICES »_ ♦ FOR SALE FOR SALE—IS Shoats. Ray Smith phone 5621. 181-3tx FOR SALE — Good apples, 25c a bushel. Trlcker's orchard. Phone 869-H 181-31 I'l 111 SALE -I’e irs. 75c bushel. Also plums. $1 bushel. Mrs. Ed Bleeke. | Phone 694 O. 182 3tx FOR SALE New Perfection 4 burner oil stove. No- 134. In good con-1 dition. Call 638. 182-3'. j FOR SALE - Fresh row. heavy milk-1 er. Gladys Shady. Monroe. 182-2tx WANTED WA.'.fl'l) S.ime parts of an old; McCormick binder. Decatur phone ' 861-0. 181-2 t , o FOR KENT FOR RENT — Upper duplex. 416 South First street. All modern heat furnished and garage. Phone 1240. 180-3 t | FOR RENT—House on Madison St. ’ less than three blocie from Court House. Rent reasonable. Phone +3l or inquire at 514 Madison St. 181-ts , o LOST AND FOUND LOST—Billfold containing between sl4) and sls, drivers license and j other papers; thought lost Saturday on Second st. Finder please return to this office. Reward. I LOST — White and - Black" Boston Ball dog. Answers name of Boze I i Reward. Call Dick Stoneburner. • 183-2tx I • uun i — raise containing between ■ $8 and $9. Saturday night in Morris ' ■> and 10 Cent Store. Reward Phone 1219 183-2tx 0 COMMISSIONERS HOLD MEETING FROv P4GE ONE' I lowance by the county commissionI ers and the field examiners have I advised that the commissioners refuse to allow bills for hospital serl x ices. Trustees have been allowing bills for doctor and medical I care. The contention is that maternity cases can be cared for at home and that the law does not provide for hospital care in such cases. The commissioners may establish a policy in the matter after a conference with the township trustees. The board inspected road and bridges this afternoon. Th 11 be in session Tu sday, at wmeh time road matters will be disposed of. Bandits Wound Grocer PortL.nd, Aug 3 —(UP)-- Bert Bros'et, grocer, was recovering today from a bullet wound inflicted by two bandits who fired when he refused t<; obey their commands to laise his hands. The men obtained no money.

Florence holtiiouse Stenographic Work Typewriting T ' Merryman’s Law OR ice, K. O s c. Bhlf , If you have any extra typewriting or stenographic work I will be Riad to do it. Phone 42 for appointment.

Ashbaucher’s majestic furnaces VSBESTOS SHINGLE Roofing spouting lightning rods 1 none 7G5 or 739

ANSWERS to test questions ; Below are the answers to# test questions printed i on page two r 1 "The Caterplller Club?! 2. Commander t |„. ( ; ra! - lin. 3. Cm the island of MartjjJ 4. The Straights British colony 5. Arlington. Virginia. 6. Tuskegee, Alabama. 7. Beth Sully 8. The Commitiee on Wanj Means. 9. -.Capillary action. 10 The gram of Mama GOURI HOUSE Real Estate Transfers John Txoutner > t ux. in lot J vate, to Gertrude ClemeMi $166.66. Orval Morison • • ux u .ten St Marys township to Reed it j et ux for $2200. Marriage License George Charles Hush, Dm Route 4, machinist. Fort i, Geneial Electric to Irene la Monroe, Route. o Card of Thanks We desire to express our di appreciation for a’l kinda shown us during rhe illnea death of our wife and niotWrJ Eleanor Connell. Dr. C. V. Connell and Miss Dorothy Spulier retd home from a v - «-k's visit it | Wawasee. \ ri »* i \ ; 'i t x : ; \ i • i rw ND. Notice is h« r. .. iv.-n, ThalJ has !•♦-< '. tpp'intedl I t utrix of tlw estate of EAi i Pickett lat .f A'i.mis < vintyJ ceased. The estate is probawyl vent. Nellie A. I'erri.-kson E\e< utrk Nathan r. Nelson. Attorney. J J ib 1

N, A. BIXLER optometrist Eyes Examined Glasses TCS HOUKS: 8:30 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:» Saturdays. 8:00 pul Telephone 135 I S.E. Blackj FUNERAL DIRECTOR] Mrs. Black. Lady Attend* Calls answered promptly I day or night. J Office i hone 600 Home pho*l Ambulance Service I FUNERAL DIRECTS W. H. ZWICK & S® Mrs. Zwlck. Lady Attend** I Calls answered day and nfl Ambulance Service] Phones: Office 61. Hom*j For BETTER HEA'W DR. H. FROHMPF» Licensed Chiropractor and Radionic diagnosis anil t . Phone 314 * n . u Office Hours: 10-12. 1< 10 years in Deca tur LOBENSTEIN & FUNERAL DIRECTORS ! Calls answered promptly night. Ambulance Ser Office Phone 90- ] Residence Phone. Pecat“' Residence Phone. Moor’ LADY ATTEND** 1 Call the ... pt RADIO ELECTRIC S 4. SERVICE CO. for Radio Service — Electric Atwater-Kent G Ra * oS Appl | Jll{ « 226 N. 2nd St. Phones 283 » r