Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 188, Decatur, Adams County, 10 August 1931 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

® 7/7 ! I ' \ Miss Mar > Macy ~u II I Miss Margaret Haley “nJ Phones 1000—1001 LJI

Paris Styles By MARY KNIGHT United Press Staff Correspondent. PARIS. Aug. 10— (U.R)—The pre-! valence of tight little curls of vary- ( ing lengths is general at gala gatherings both in Paris and on the Riviera. Over them many of I the Jeunes elegantes are wearingl jeiwelled Juliette caps confining ■ the hair to the head but allowing the ringlets to crop out underneath. In all events, heads must glitter ( and fashionalfle women are making them do so by the use of jewelled pins and clips to gather, clusters of slick black hair, or waves of chestnut brown and j wisps of fluffy blonde tresses. I Bandeaux of bright gems and. crowns of dazzling diamonds will | replace much trimming on the severity of satin gowns and give a contrast that is more effective' than that of colors or materials. The combination of satin and | sable is another very chic way of I expressing originality. A tall ) woman dining formally at Ciro's— I whom everyone knows and ad-1 mires—wore such an evening en- i semble with a short coat of deep: pearl satin over a very decollete | gown of the same. The hem of the coat and of the short sleeves elbow length, that is, were bor-! dered with sable. Another coat attracting attention at the same party was made of. bright diamond-patterned ma-1 terial with Harlequin as its inspiration.. A word about the little things if you wear the new eye-dip hat.' B 1 sure that not only your gown I tUt your shoes, your gloves ami your bag are in perfect harmony , with the little feathered bonnet. The Cline-Boivin reunion will be ■ held in the Washington Park at Bluffton, Sunday, August 16. In case ( of rain the reunion will be held at the Moose home in Bluffton. I 4-H CLUB HOLDS MEETING The Jefferson Township girls met at the high school building Wednes- ! day for the regular meeting of the ! 4-H Club. Eighteen members res-1 ponded to roll call and two visi-1 tors were present. The first part of the meetihg was : spent in completing the projects and record books. The remainder of the meeting was spent in a busi-\ ress session and practicing songs: and yells. This was the final meeting of the club for the year. — ENTERTAIN DINNER GUESTS Dr. and Mrs. S. D. Beavers had an their dinner guests Sundav noon, Mr and Mrs. Midleton Beavers, daughter Miss Lucille, and I smt Harry of Kirkland township; ) Ford Christen of Fort Wayne; I Wayne Beavers of Morristown. I New Jersey; James and Robert Beavers. TUMBLESON FAMILY HOLDS ANNUAL REUNION The annual reunion of the Turnbleson family was held in the Legion Memorial Park on Winchester street. Sunday, with one hundred fourteen members and ten visitors present. hlevn births and two deaths were reported to have taken place during the year, also two marriages. The oldest person present was Willard Tumbleson, eighty years of age, and the youngest was Max Edward Miller, three months old. both of Huntington. A basket dinner was enjoyed during the noon hour, after which a program and election of officers took place. C. S. Tumbleson was chosen president ; D. E. Tumbleson, vice-president;* Gertrude Tumbleson treasurer. The next reunion will be held ft the same place the second Sunday in August 1932. MRS. MARBACH HONORED ON BIRTHDAY A birthday party, honoring Mrs. Christ Barbacb. was enjoyed at the Marbach home Sunday. For the occasion the home was beautifully de'■ornted with garden flower*. for HAIR BEAUTY SOFT, lujtrout, beautiful HAIR mu«t flr«t ba really clean. A» lang as your HAIR remains OILY, DRAB and DIRTY, the natural alluring beauty is hidden. Gives longer life and lustre to permanent waves. Ama m i SHAMPOO OF EGYPTIAN HENNA AT Dftua A DCFT. STORKS- lie FKae. Werrea St., New York

CLUB CALENDAR Tuesday Mardi Bridge Club, Miss Marcella 1 Gerber 8 p. m. Rebekah lodge I. O. O. F. Hall 7:30 p. m W. C. T. U. Election of officers. I Library Hall, 2;30 p. nt ML Tabor Ladies Aid Society Mrs. Gladys Rauch 8 p. m. Better Homes Home Economics Club, Mrs. E. W. Busche, 1 p. m. Wednesday Frivolity Club, Mrs. Waldo Eck- ■ rote, postponed one week. , Religious Study Club, Sun Set Park. Wednesday evening at six I o'clock. A lunch consisting of cake, watI ermelon and lemonade was served Ito the following guests'; Mr. and j Mrs. Christ Marbach, Mr. and Mrs. August Selking. and Mr. and Mrs. I Louis Selking, Jr., of Preble; Mr. (and Mrs. Robert Marbach of this icity; Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Weiland Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Grote. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marbach, Ford Marbach, I Mrs. Frank Brokaw and her guest i Miss Dibble of Huntington; Charlies Louis, Betty, Della and Merritt land Monte Marbach. Robert, Gbr(don. Melba and Leona Selking, Don‘aid and Ralph Grote, Helen, Loretta ami Wilson Weiland. Ella and Ar- | thur Bischoff, Edward Rice of I South Bend, and Edwin Bultemeier. ROOT TOWNSHIP 4-H CLUB MEETS The Root Township 4-H Girls ; Club met with Mrs. Sherman Kunkel, Saturday afternoon, with Mary 1 Jane Fonner and Hariet Kunkel assisting. All those who had completed the work in the sewing project. exhibited the articles. The demonstration was given by (those who had not done so pre--1 viously. Refreshments were serv- , ed to Marguerite Kitson, Helen and ( Artis Brintzenhoff, Betty Frisinger, I Elizabeth Reed. Edna Beane. Harriet Fonner, Betty Fabian, Alice Archbold. Eleanor Johnson, Eliza- | I'eth, Vera, and Abonel Beihold, ; Gwentlblyn Parrish, Mrs. C. V. Kunkel, Mrs. Walter Bean, Mrs. | Dale Moses, and Mrs. Sherman i Kunkel. MATRIMONIAL BANS ANNOUNCED SUNDAY Bans of matrimony were an-1 i bounced at the St. Marys Catholic j | church, Sunday morning for the I i first time for Miss Anna Colchin. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William . P. Colchin and Othmar Smith, son ' of Mrs. B. J. Smith. The wedding ; will take place Wednesday mornI ing, August 26, at 8 o’clock. The Mardi Bridge Club will meet with Miss Marcella Gerber, Tuesday night at eight o’clock | VAN WERT PEOPLE HAVE PICNIC SUNDAY Several members of the King’s Workers and the King’s daughters I classes of the United Brethren Sun-1 day School at Van Wert, Ohio mo-. tored to the home of former mem-1 bet s of the classes, Mr. and Mrs. I N. W. Abbott and daughter Frances ! of Peterson following church ser-! vices, Sunday, for a pot-luck dinner. I Those present were Rev and Mrs! M. R. Bollinger, Mr. and Mrs. Wil I liam Hoaglin and granddaughter Coleen Gensler, Mr and Mrs. Ray Greenewald, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Greenewald, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gribler, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Galla poo and daughter Yvonne, Mr. and Mrs. Carey Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Murphy, Mrs. Mary Taylor, Mrs. Johns, Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Abbott and grandson Richard, the Misses Evelyn Kear, Kathryn Turman, Wan da Girod, Frances Abbott, Mary Evelyn Greenewald, Ernestine Gallapoo, Betty Williams, Eleanor Williams and the Messrs. Chester Greenewald, Allan Bollinger and Robert Greenewald, all of Van Wert Ohio. KRAZYATE CLUB HAS LAKE PARTY The members of the Krazyate Club were the guests of Mr and Mrs Jack Leigh of Fort Wayne at the Decatur Heights Cottage at Lake Webster, ovei the week-end. Picnic dinneis were enjoyed and swimming , and a social time was held. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Uhrick, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Everhart of this city. Mr and Mrs. Leland Ripley and family of near Monroe, and Mr. and Mrs. Leigh. MRS. ANDY ZESER SURPRISED WITH PARTY Mrs. Andy Zeser was pleasantly surprised when a number of her relI atives and friends honored her with a party at her home on High street, Sunday evening. Games of beano were enjoyed and ladies’ pi ize was presented to Mrs. Zeser the honored guest while Wil-

THIMBLE THEATRE fN V tl J — * NOW SHOWING—“POPEYE’LL OWE’EM DOUGH ’ DI tLi Vi OLGAB fekgvtf HTMK, TP ® EY E . rKI’HGTHEV’S ONE THING [YER MEN HIRED Nt TO [WHW'SAI PaLOOKA PHOOE.V-i WISH >t>o UJOULD] HEV(XMACT 'S A BICW ME I WFxNTS TO KNOW—y HELP LICK Y€R EMENY AT pAIOQKY/ TtUO PAIINKAS / QUIT FOVVCMJING ME '• . PAI IHEP. lUPiPTtA*/ 1 MINT GCTTIN* ■ HOW MUCH IS A * THOUSING PEIOTEES A IN PAIIMELS PF7O7FF? A WEEK - ThA S CUNY I'O ( PAXE-EbAYAS J (ABSOLUTELY ' ■ (BR’NG lire to KNOUJ LUHAT IS> Z/A PA2INRAIS TaJo)/ X'HHTS TcCO \ klrxTlAlMCi ‘ • ■ S/O tnjW’ l 0 g l/-r*K.n?'cT'..'.'L.'s, r nZ'.?J ln< / & , 1 (?) /* \ © A Q S-qA) (D _ ; W

liam Zeser on the men’s prize. Re-' freshments were then served. Mrs. Zeser was the recipient of j many beautiful birthday gifts. Those 1 present* included Mr. and Mrs. William Affolder and daughter Kathryn. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Haley, Mrs. Ora McAlhaney, Mr. and Mrs. George Tester. Bill and Ed Zeser, I Mrs. Theresa Schafer. Mr. and Mrs. I George Stultz and daughter Betty, ■ Mr. and Mrs. Zeser and daughter Marie all of this city, Miss Alice Gladieux and Floyd Barnin. Mr. and Mis. John Lehman and daughters Margarite and Evelyn of ‘ Fort Wayne. AMISH COUPLE MARRIED SUNDAY Miss Lena C. Amstutz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Amstutz, both deceased, and John K. Mazelin, son | of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mazelin of Monroe township were united-in mar riage at the Amish Christian church Sunday forenoon immediately fol-1 lowing the morning services. Rev. David Schwartz ofifeiated. The bride has been employed by! the Noah D. Schwartz family ini Monroe township, and the groom: has for several years been employ-1 ed with the Berne Hardware company. They will reside at the Sch-I wartz farm for the present. The Improvement 4-H club of De-' 1 catur will meet Wednesday after- j noon at the high school at the stated' time instead of Tuesday, the usual; day of the meeting. The annual Brown family reunion i will be held in Sun Set Park. Sun-1 day September 6 rain or shine. HONOR FORT WAYNE GUESTS WITH PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nelreiter entertained with three tables of bridge at their apartment on North Ninth street, Saturday evening, honoring a number of guests from Fort Wayne. At the conclusion of the ; bridge games high score prizes were 1 presented to Miss Verna Mann and ! Wattie Wallace. The small tables weft then laid with green and white covers and a| one course luncheon, carrying out the chosen colors of green and [ white, was served by Mrs. Nelreiter. Those present were the Misses Mary Linnemeier. Velma Hargess, Verna Mann. Myrtle Schwehn. Irene Neireiter, and the Messrs. Wattie Wallace, Ervin Westerman, Bud Keller all of Fort Wayne, Robert Frisinger, Edward and Mr. and Mrs. Neireiter of this city .j 1 ADAMS COUNTY MAN [WEDS FORT WAWNE GIRL The marriage of Miss Arcilia Suhm, daughter of Mrs. Giles Suhm lof F 01; Wayne and Norman Winter- | egg, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. ' Winteiegg of Berne was solemnized I at the Fiist Missionary church at 1 Fort Wayne at eight o'clock SunI day morning. Rev. G. P. Kliewer, pastor, received the marriage vows and the double ring ceremony was used. The couple was attended by Miss Rhea Kuhn of Fort Wayne as brides maid and Arley Habegger of Berne as best man. The bride wore a pretty blue dress with corresponding accessories and the groom wore the conventional blue. Mrs. Winteregfr was employed as saleslady at the Murpl/’s Five and Ten Cent store in Fort Wayne. Mr. Winteregg attended Berne high school and for the past three years was associated with his father in the Adams County Farm Bureau business. Mr. and Mrs. Winteregg will reside with the bride's mother in Fort Wayne for the present. GUESTS ENJOY SUNDAY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Pat Costello and son Tommy entertained at dinner Sun- : day for Mr. and Mrs. M. Thomas and daughters Helen and Louise of Monroe; and Mis. Elizabeth Cos- ’ tello. The Religious Study Club will meet at Sun Set Park. Wednesday evening at six o’clock. — . o Indians Organize Farm Club RED ROCK, Okla —(U.P>—What is believed to be the first farm 1 club to be organized among Indians , Was started here recently when the Otoes formed a club similar to the 4-H Club. Trumann Dailey Is president, with Mrs. L. Faw Faw, • secretary.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCKai MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1931.

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— Mrs. Agusta Schamerloh of Rome Icity has been visiting friends in this city for a few days and attended the Germann reunion near Van Wert, Sunday. The Misses Helen and Loretta Weiland had as their house-guest over the week-end. Miss Della Marbach of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Marry Murray and sons Billy and Pat of Fort Wayne ere guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Lose in this city Sunday Miss Leona Selking of Preble; Miss Mary Maxine Marbach and Charles Marbach of this city spent the week-end at the home of their’ I grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Christ Marbach. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crist, Mrs. L. W. Franks of this city and Mrs. I Walter Onstett of Fort Wayne ■ motored to Lake Winona, Sunday : where they attended the Founds I tion Day exercises. They heard I Billy Sunday and Homer RodeI heaver. Miss Mildred Niblick has returnled from Huntington where she spent I several ddys visiting with Mr. and i Mrs. Eugene McNulty. The Misses Ruth Macklin, Bernj iece DeVoss and Dora Shosenberg ( motored to Wabash Sunday where j they visited with Miss Margaret i Vandegrift. Miss Frances Heiman spent Sunday afternoon visiting with friends and relatives in Wapakoneta and ( Minster. Ohio. Mrs. Margaret Elzey and daughter Romaine, Miss Dolores Elzey and Bob Shraluka motored to West Milton. Ohio, Sunday, where Mrs., Elzey and Romaine will remain for a visit. Miss Elzey and Mr. Shra-. luka were accompanied home by Miss Mary Jeanette Bean who will ] spend the week here. Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Macy and ■ (daughter Elizabeth and Miss Alice, Allwein motored to Shelby, Ohio,; Saturday where they visited over) Sunday, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shaw. Mis. Anna Brodbeck and daughter of north of Decatur, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Helm and Grand-1 ma Helm. Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schultz of Akron Ohio, visited in this city over ihe week-end. Mr. Schultz returned! to his home today and Mrs. Schultz) 1 will remain for a several days visit I I here. Miss Cecelia Smith has returned! from Fort Wayne where she was I the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd ■ Smith and family, and Mr. and Mrs. ! Hershel Platt. Mr and Mrs. Camilus Moser and on Tom and Bob of Fort Mitchell,! Kentucky, will return to their home I oday after visiting several days ( with Dr. and Mrs. Frank Lose. Mr. and Mrs. S E Hite visited in Fort Wayne Sunday afternoon. The Misses Grace Coffee and Ag-. ties Dick. Mrs. Clem Voglewede and Cedric Voglewede, Monica and Catherine Schmitt visited Victory Knoll in Huntington Sunday. Frederick and Daniel Schafer visited in Fort Wayne Sunday. Miss Miriam Haley has returned from Fort Wayne where she spent several days visiting relatives. Phil YdMkers of Indianapolis is spending a few days visiting friends in this city. The Misses Irene Neireiter and Myrtle Schwehn of Fort Wayne were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Neireiter of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Haley were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Pence and family at Goblesville. Miss Helen Christen has returned from Fort Wayne where she spent the past two weeks visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rhoda and son David. Russell Hubartt and Paul Guther of Huntington visited tn this city with friends, Sunday. Doyl Foreman who has been working in the West Indies for the past several months is enjoying a vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Foreman of this city. Mi. and Mrs. Albert Miller and children Carl and Ruth Joan spent Sunday at Toledo, Ohio. The Misses Helena Rayl, Betty Frisinger, Mary Jane Kunkel, Mar garet Campbell and the Messrs Dick Schug and Tom Burk left this morn-

— i ing for Lake Winona here they will i attend the Young People’s Confer- ! ence of the Presbyterian church I . during the coming week. They were I accompanied by Bud Townsend and I i Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Melchi. t Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Fisher of ( • South Bend spent the week end visiting Mr. and Mrs. Amos Fisher and I other relatives in this city. » ——— o — COURTHOUSE Marriage License Paul Scheimain. Fort Wayne. R. 9, salesman to Arvilla Bletterich. Decatur Route 3. John K. Mazelin, Adams County ’ laborer to Lena C. Amstutz, Adams County. Real Estate Transfers ’ Jesse Ray Miller et ux, land in) ' i Wabash township to Charles E.' ' i Sullivan et ux for SI.OO. William Rich was arrested Sat-; urday and taken to the Adams coun- ( ' ty jail. Rich is alleged to be dan-) igerously insane. Dr. J. M. Miller and I ) Dr. R. E. Daniels were named to) examine the man. The Farmers and Merchants State ) bank of Geneva. Inc., by James W. Barr, receiver has brought two) sul’s on notes; one against William I Kelley and the. other against J. W. i McCroy, Nathan Nelson is attorney ! lor the plaintiff in both cases. SumI mons. returnable September 7. | o— LABOR STRIKE AT HOOVER DAM FORM PVGE ONE) , construction, walked off the job I Friday night. i They protested against a cut lin wages from the prevailing i scale of $5 to $4, when they wer» ! forced to pay $1.50 daily tor board to a boarding house contractor. They demanded that safety measures, including day rooms, be j installed at each tunnel entrance. I They asked that cold water be supplied them until such time as Re machinery is installed, pointing out that water piped across the i desert under temperatures which | reach 140 degrees is almost too I hot to drink. ; 0 Fifty Vessels Wrecked Toulon. France, Aug. 10. —(U.R) — | Fifty vessels were wrecked in a (tornado sweeping the sea near here today. Six bodies already have been ■ washed ashore, and it was believ- ; ( ed the death toll would reach 20. o Grotto Hold Election Indianapolis, Aug. 10. — (U.R) — 1 Raymond F. Murray, Indianapolis, was re-elected president of the In--1 diana State Grotto Association here yesterday. I Other officers chosen were; Vice I President, Rollo Keesler, Ander--1 j s|n ;l Secretary, George Kreiten--1 stein. Terre Haute, and Treasurer, John Wyttenbach. Trustees elected included Harry ’ W. Petersen, East Chicago; Roscoe R. Reibold, South Bend; 1 Charles D. Forsythe, Fort Wayne; ! Arthur M. Torgeson, Elkhart; Will--1 iam Holmes, Evansville, and Earl ■ S, Gilbert, Richmond. o 1 Soviet to Cut Static Leningrad—(U.PJ—Soviet, science, I it is claimed here, has developed 1 a device which will effectively,elim--1 Inate atmospheric interference in radio. Detail of the invention are r carefully shielded by the press. ' which refers to it as a ’’world achievement.’’ An academician 1 named Mandelstamm is credited 5 with the invention. i o • Cat Clever Chicken Thief NEW BERN, N. C—(U.RX-Sev- • eral chickens recently disappear’d I from a chicken coop at the home of A. S. Johnson here. The culprit t turned out to be Johnson’s tabby cat, whom neighbors saw climb up t on the coop, unlatch the catch - hnd remove a nice frier hen.

4 ♦ ANSWERS TO TEST QUESTIONS Below are the answers to the test questions printed on page two i 1 t • * 1. Lima. 2. Ivanhoe. 3. Dueling pistols. 4. Singapore 5. Shelby, Montana. I ’6. In India. 7. Princess Juliana. 8. The Duke of Wellington. 9. The central planning commis- ' sion of the Soviet government. 10. The assassin of President McKinley. MARKET REPORTS D4IT.V REPORT OF LOCAL : AND FOREIGN MARKETS! BERNE MARKET Corrected August 10 No commission and no yardage (Hogs, 100-160 pounds . $7.30 160-200 pounds $7.70 200-225 pounds $7.50 225-250 pounds $7.30 | 250-350 pounds $6.70 Roughs—s4.2s. Stags—s3.oo. Calves—sS.7s. Spring lambs — $6.50. East Buffalo Livestock Market Hogs: Receipts 3.200; weights, above 160 lbs. active to all interests $8.40; 160-210 Tbs. 10c lower at $<8.40-8.50; mixed offsprings $8.25-8 35; 240-260 lbs. 10-25 c high-! er at $7.75-8; weights below 140 tb I 10 25c lower at $7.75-8. Cattle: Receipts 1200; general l ( trade active, strong to 25c higher, ( lower grades and ewes showing full advance, dry feds scarce, choice yearlings $9 50, good steers and yearlings $8.50-9; fed grassers *7.75-9; fleshy grassers $6.50-7.25: few $7.50; common steers and heifers $5.50-6.25; fat cows $4.505.50; cutter grades $1.50-3. Calf receipts 1.000; vealers unchanged, $lO down. Sheep receipts 2.500, holdovers 500, lambs active 25c to mostly 50c higher, quality improved, good to choice ewe and wether lambs, $8.50-8.75. plainer kinds $8.25; mixed offerings and ducks $7-7.59, throwouts $5.50-r>.75, aged ewes •slow, bidding down. Fort Wayne Livestock Market 100-140 lbs. $7.25; 140-160 lbs. <7.50; 160-180 lbs. $7.80: 180-200 lbs. $7".90: 200-210 IBs. $7.80; 210220 tbs. $7.65; 220-230 tbs. $7 50; 230-240 tbs. $7.40;’ 240-250 lbs'. *7.30: 250 260 tbs. $?.15; 260-270 lbs. $7; 270-280 tbs. S6.SO: 280-290 n>s. *6.60: 290-300 tbs. $6.45; SOO--325 lbs. $6.20; roughs $4 50; stags $3.25; calves $9; lambs $7. Hogs market steady. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dec. Mar. May Wheat .50 .53% .56% .58% Forn 50% .40% .42% 4l’i, Oats 22%,.24% .25% .26% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected August 8 No. 2 Ne Wheat 36c New Oais ]4l . Barley 25c - 25c No. 2 Yellow Corn, per 100 pounds 68c White or Mixed Corn 63c LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen ICv butterfat Butterfat at the station 21c Wooden Plow His Favorite PI TNAM, la. —(U.R) — Whirring of airplane propollors and roar of tractors mean nothing to Joseph Havlik, 82. oldest farmer in Linn county. He still uses an old wooden plow which he made for himself some 40 years ago. He has never ridden In an automobile nor an airplane. SHORTS Pistol Caps Injure Boy LI ONS, Kans. —(U.R) —Caps for a toy pistol, in the pocket of Bobby Henderson, six, were ignited when the boy was wrestling with a playmate. He received painful burns.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE 1 FOR SALE—Eleven good sheep for !, i sale or trade for fresh cow. Mar- - j ion Michaels Decatur R. F. D. 186-3 t ■ ) FOR SALE — Clearance sale, — Ladies hats close out as $1.50 to I . sl. One lot 50 cents. Nothing re ) ’ served. I want to close out stock , | of summer hats. Mrs. Maud A. Mer-. ) riman, 222 S. 4th Street. 187-2tx | FOR SALE 2 fresh cows, 5 year | I olds. Clyde Noffsinger, Decatur, 1 ! Route 7. . 188-3tx j FOR STAI.E—4OO or 500 bushels of , ) white corn. Inquire of A. D. Suttles. | ' j Phone 358. 188-3 t, I FOR SALE —Yellow transparent ap1 pies ripe now. Also some ripe pears. I ! Phone BG9-D, 3 miles east of Deca 1 ) tur. 189t3( FOR SALE —Four nice smooth white shoats. weight 65 pounds (each. Four gilts, will farrow soon, i : One gilt, with seven pigs by side, j One good black work horse, weight 1,900 pounds. Inquire at Schmitt Meat Market. 3t. i FOR SALE —50 head of pigs. Otto Sales, 2 miles south of Linn ) I Grove. 189-2 t j LOST AND FOUND FOUND — Masonic Ring at Green Waters. Owner may have same by I i ailing Frank Lynch at home or at I McConnells. 186-3 t, STRAYED—from my pasture. t)ne Duroc Boar. Finder please notify | ' Olie Chronister Phone 329. Reward. ! 189-3tx FOR RENT ' l FOR RENT—Jackson property, cor- ' I tier Oak and First street. Good ' 1 furnace and other modern conven-i 'lienees. Call Mrs. Phil Macklin, 298.! ‘j 186-3 t I I ; FOR RENT—6 room modern flat. ■I possession Sept. 1. Phone 437 I. I Bernstein. 188-3 t WANTED . WANTED—Lady wants housekeep-, I ing or work of any kind. Mrs.) Lovina Cross, R. 2, Ohio City. Ohio! .' %Charles G. Johnson. 189t3x! o .—: 5 Faithful Horse Retired UTICA. Mo—(U.R)—“Old Jo.” 25- ) year-old horse, who. with his mas- ; ter, W illiam Wolfscale, lias met I the train here daily for 20 years, .(is retired. “Jo,** it was estimated,! > 1 had hauled several thousand! . wrngon loads of coal to the kilns ; where he was employed. Mare Adopts Calf EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo — (U.R, —A mare who lost her colt * adopted a motherless calf here 1 ’ recently on the farm of Roy Reynolds. Dr. C. C. Pemberton, deputy state veterinary recalled a case where a cow adopted a colt. —- o Declines Million for Anchor Paris—(U.R) — Haiti is reported to have refused $1,060,000 for the anchor once attached to Christopher Columbus’ ship, the Santa . Maria, hut visitors to the French , Colonial Exposition may look at it .. fiee of charge. In the course of , the five centuries which have passed since the Santa Maria was , wrecked off Haiti, the historic an,,chor has been out of Haiti only | once before. It was exhibited at r the Chicago World’s Fair, where (, the million dollar offer was refused. 16.000 at Birthday Party TOPEKA, Kans. —(U.R)—At Sen-1 c ator Arthur Capper’s recent births day party there were more than 1 16,000 present, 500 gallons of ice 1 cream, 17,000 cones and a waiting - line 1,240 feet long. It was the - twenty-third year Senator Capper s < had entertained citizens of the r county on his birthday. — Old Spring Trap Found BLURSTONE, W. Va.—(U.R)— - While excavating in a spring near 1 here, a workman dug up a double 7 spring steel trap that probably was 1 set half a century ago at least. ■ One of the springs had rusted apart.

N. A. BIXLER H OPTOMETRIST ■ Eyes Examined, (.asr.es HOURS: 8:30 to ll:;;u , tl , ■ Saturdays, In Telephone “ rrO' FUNERAL DIRECTOR fol Mrs. Black. Lath b ' Calls answered ;:r day or night. |c Office phon. Pl' Ambulance s, take For BETTEB II! \l DR. H. I ROUX \l'l EIW Ha Licensed u Chiropractor ami \ - u ri|i^fr a ' Radionic diagnosis -a ' Phone 314 let 5... : Office Hours: 10 years in I>. .uir, » LO BEN STEIN A FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answ red i>. ,0 night. Aml.ul.i: -- Office Pin Residence Plum. . Residence Phom LADY ATTENDANT Call the H[C< RADIO ELECTRIC SALESMI'r 4 SERVICE CO. > for Radio Service — Elec: .- W Atwater-Kent Radios G. E. 226 N. 2nd St. Phones 283 HOSPITAL NulINMr Joan Youse, rout. underwent a maj r , ' . ration at the Adan orial Hospital Salm >' Norman White ;a patient at the Ada (Memorial Hospital : went a major . . Sunday night. Frank Schumacher. Fifth street, is a med! at the local hospital Louise Thomas. 42" Iliad her tonsils reim I Adams County Mem this morning. H H Don't overlook gains. We are closing Perch Swings and K ors at sacrifice price. I now. Yager Broth) I ur^Bi ture Store. < • - KiiiKi.wn TDU 1)1 I ( II NOTH , Notice is hereby gi\' i receive bids at ni> offi< • X1 \ug-ust -7 at nine k ' in:< us ditches in Kirki n ' Parties interested ar»- ‘ be at my offi e. Si Daniel St-herry. Many Boxes'®--of Face Powder j and renders a more durable. ing beauty. The soft. even. I nating appearance (ou secure. tains all of its original attr. ivenest thruout the day with" rubbing off orstreaking. Itshigr antiseptic and astringent a< helps correct blemishes and » troubles. S OOURAUDS 1 oriental J U 1 Whlt«. Flash »nd R»ch»i