Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 206, Decatur, Adams County, 31 August 1931 — Page 3

H fomlW Act,\ p> eg W> v\ v By jf i?k "T A'i II TA U Miss Mary Macy IH(i Hll fl T’J Jr Miss Mar S aret Haley W ''■ Phones 1000—1001

■pariTsty tes _ v MAI J. - &BMy' ill 111.- dnllu.is ■ their 3.3, K,|, j;l <t a little ho "1 . - ■ iiat i < ‘ r ' wings the capes and —, ipi | , v , res make ' r " m 11 l ' U ' shop . ho *l '*. WIH- «">«« tS „v<-r ' 1 '>!. the sid-s 7~^^B llk ,. a Herb' You had ■ ' £ used to ? nl( „i.-|s and I"' training ■ ’ through and « i!i! ' ,nark type of wiiitis appears ■' copied bellows di. they are Kir shoulder I the elbow. ;. irSt . elbow to wh.-n- they gather! up into a two inch cuff] ■ chanuer Litt 11’ f tty ' HrUTH ROOP ■r ED WITH DINNER |Mar.i Mrs .1 H Hoop pleas-tb-ir daughter. Roop. "ill leave 1 tor l-'ort Wayne, to j , the Meth '’ r rpart^^B oll ' dinner two delicious vas Mt' Roop noon an | the after- _: • ■ . were .it tile dillill.g .■kJlr Mi' Outer Me . and children. Mr. and , Mrs Ralph Roop and Rayinond Rep. the hopMt'.. Ruin Roop, and Ov.-ib.iii-.er of South ■ and Mr. and Mrs. .1. B. IS I Mi'si r; . of th,, 6 nie.-t.!,. hoolhouse. night at seven o’clock Q. h ° well \Wbrates birthday J fl and Mr< Ed. Whitright | with -liiijier Sunday in of their urandson, Billy l"iir?li i?h«lay anniverofM dining ta‘■ was centered - bearing four candles. and covers were d^H^ or ;i! -J Mrs. Francis and son Billy, Marion Mr an ‘ l Mrs - E( M ■right and daughter Miss: S' r " o I v.-ral birthday reunion IN FORT WAYNE annua l reunion of the Bos family was held in the -W" na ‘ Park in Fort Wayne, a - Aupust 30. and one hunn’’"'“ "' rs ~f ,h, ‘ family the reunion. ■rrah E. Gideon was the oldBffleniber present, and Ruth ■ *a-s the youngest member at th- reunion. Following dinner, a musieale was “>■ the oti s Stevens String ■ Rurt of Decatur was ' ,f ,he K a '" tr - Bprettid ! ” Wiße Ot I)< ‘ <at, >i'. Bow , • Mrs ’ Rosa Shook. K ?”■ Mllhi Kan. secretary; Bre? 0 ' SlurKis ' Michigan, ■ decided to hold the n «' Year in Fort Wayne. ■ hold a |, V “ ry '' a,li " s Aid Soeietv ®»tternn "' K " lar meetln ' Thurs •Z1 a ‘ °* ,e °' clock 111 '"e B ed' r A " menibers are r “- ea to be present. E T Cl " b mp " l l B<k at > , ‘ r "° on at Iwo-thirtv Emaa p * n ' e of Mra - Ea me.st Kbe nr meniber iH requent- ■ Prwent at this meeting. fc A N . c T HI omega B p ° GIVE TEA ■ uiemh 1 Way ‘ ,e alumni and acB »Xn ° f the A lPha Chi omB r(a 'n wf h C a“t eKe S ° rOri,y B tterrinnn ,<?a P 3 ”*’’ Thurs-t-d M?s H ° Ur °’ ClOCk at the ■rv Lan"’ H “ Wa rd Dilgard. 4315 EiesMt. rt Way “ e ’ M™Kn n“t ° Bl ‘ ° r Fort Wayne 18 ■ and assisting her is Miss

i CLUB CALENDAR Monday Literature department, Woman's club. Ladies Rest Room in the Library 7:30 P. M. T uesday Five Hundred Club, Mrs. Herman Glllig, 8 p in. M. E. Mary and Martha Class Hamburger Fry, Lehmans Park, Berne, meet at church, 6 p.m. Reformed Missionary Society , Guest Day. church parlors. 2:30 p.m. C. L. of C., Catholic high school ; hall, 7:30 p. m. Evangelical Dutiful Daughters class, Mrs. Amos Ketchum 7:30 i P- m. Mt. Tabor Ladies Aid Society, Miss Ora Gilpen. 8 p. m. Psi lota Xi Business Meeting Mrs. Virgil Krick, 8 p. m. Evangelical Donass Class Pic- 1 i nic, Legion Memorial Park. Wednesday St. Agnes Soladity Picnic, Legion Memorial Park 6:30 p. m. United Brethren W. M. A. Mrs. Carrie Shackley, 2 p. in. Presbyterian Young People choir practice, church, 8:15 p.m. Salem Ladies Aid Society. Mrs. R. P. Davies, 2 p.m. Presbyterian Women's Foreign and Home Missionary Soi iety birthday supper, cfiurch parlors. 6:30 p. m. Kirkland 4 H Club Pot-luck supper, Kirkland high school, 6:30 p m. Decatur Country Club Ladies Invitational party, North Shore Golf Club, Celina. Ohio, 1 p. m. Zion Reformed Phoebe Bible class I Mrs. Carl Schafer, 8 p. m. N. and T. Club, Mrs. Ernest Fore- , man 2:30 p. m. Thursday Calvary Ladies Aid So< iety. church parlors. 1 p. m. M. E. Woman’s Home Missionary Society, Mrs. Horace Callow, 2:30 p.m. Zion Lutheran Missionary Society, school house. 7 p. m. ■'■ 1 — —— — ——— •Helen Dils, and Miss Eldora Cal- ; son is chairman ot the invitation 1 committee. Mrs. Kenneth Lampson I is in charge of the serving and Miss Viigiuia Trier will take care of decorations. The sorority colors of eyelet green and crimison will predominate in the luncheon About forty-five young women will attend the party and out-of-town guests will be present from Indianapolis. Decatur. I < hurubusco. New Haven, and i Bloomington. — BERNE BAND ENTERTAINS PATIENTS The Dunbar Band of Berne entertained the patients of the Irene Byron Sanitarium at Fort Wayne. Sunday afternoon with a band concert of popular numbers. The concert was given in the pavilion north of the main building and a number of ; visltots were present. Perry A. Shober, director of the I band, arranged a program of popular selections for the concert ENTERTAINS AT SUNDAY DINNER Mrs. H. A. Fuhrman entertained at her home near this city. Sunday noon with a dinner honoring Mr. , and Mrs. Fred Zehrbach and Mrs J ,E. Luglnbill of Bluffton. Ohio, i Covers were laid for the honored guests and Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Baumgartner and children and Mr. and Mrs. Fuhrman. The St. Agnes Sodality will hold a picnic in Legion Memorial Park, i Wednesday evening at six-thirty o’clock. In case of rain the picnic will be held at the Catholic high school hall. Thd W. M. A. of the United i Brethren church will meet Wednes day afternoon at two o'clock at the home of Mrs. Carrie Shackley. The Indies Aid Society of the Salem M. E. church Will meet at the home of Mrs. R. P. Davies. W’ednesday afternoon at two o’clock. The ladies will complete I plans for a dinner to lie served j at the C. W. F. Davis sale, Friday. ENTERTAIN AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Arnold I entertained at dinner, Sunday eveiAing for Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Arnold of Grand Rapids. MichMr. and Mrs. Raymond Miller of Bluffton; Miss Lucille Bittie and Arnold Martin of Decatur. The Women's Home Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcoj pal church will meet at the home of Mrs. Horace Callow, Thursday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock. Assisting hostesses will be .he Mesdames .John Tyndall, John Rex, and Miss Laura Stanley. The

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 1931.

! lesson subject will be "Christian Education." and it will be present I ed by Mrs. Homer Lower. Mrs. | John Rex will he the devotional I leader. This meeting will be the annual dues paying meeting and all members are urged to be present and to pay their dues. AH young people of the Presbyterian Church of high school age and older, are asked to meet at the church Wednesday night at eight-fifteen o’clock for choir practice. ' FIRST ANNUAL WELDY REUNION HELD The first annual reunion of the Weldy families was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Sheets, I near this city, Sunday with,.sixtyseven rel&tives pi esent. During the organization meeting I Mrs. S P. Sheets was elected president. Frank Aurand was chosen vice-president, and Mrs. Ervin Elzey was elected secretary-treasur-er. 1 h<- two oldest men present were William Weldy and Arthur fisher and a twenty-one weeks old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cable ot Fort Wayne was the youngest member. At the noon hour a dinner was served and the reriiainder of the day was spent in a social tiipe. MISS EDNA THIEME , WEDS EDWIN GROTRIAN At a beautiful and impressive church marriage. Sunday afternoon. Miss Edna Thieme, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Thieme of Root township became the bride of Edwin Grotrian. son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grotrian of Monroeville. The wedding took place Sunday afternoon at twothirty o’clock in the Emmanliel Lutheran Church in Root township with the Rev. M. J. Frosch officiating. The impressive double ring ceremony was read by Rev. Frosch. The alter of the church was beautifully decorated with a profusion of garden flowers combined with greenery. The seats of the church, occupied by the relatives and friends of the wedded couple, were marked with white bows of crepe paper. Bernard Schultz of Root township played the wedding march from Lohengrin, and Fred Woerner of Fort Wayne, accompanied w’ith the violin Mr. Woerner also sang, “Gott Wir Flehn in Jesu Namen." As the bride entered the church, she was met by Mr. Grotrian and the bridal party apnroached the alter. The Ifide wore a beautiful wedding gown of white satin and lace, ankle length. The waist of the sleeveless gown was of white satin and was marked at the waistline with shirrinfr and a bow at the front which fell, in long streamers to the floor. The skirt of the wedding dress was of two rows of white lace, completed with a ruffle of tullinette at the bottom. Tiny rose buds decorated the gown. She wore a long white veil cap effect, which was tied at the side with orange blossoms. White kid footwear completed her costume. The only jewelry worn by the bride was a crystal necklace, a gift of the groom. Her bouquet was of white roses combined with swansonia and babies breath, which formed a shower falling to the floor. The bride was attended by Miss Alma Bucher as bridesmaid. Miss Elsie Thieme, and Miss Luella Grotrian. as maid of honor. Miss Bucher was gowned in in orchid dress, ankle length, fashioned with three rows rutiles at each side. A collar of cape effect fell across the back, and the high waistline was marked witli an orchiil ribbon which was tied in the front with a bow. She wore black satin slippers, and wore a strand of crystals, a gift of the bride. Miss Elsie Thieme, niece of the I’■ide. and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Thieme, attended the bride, and wore a Nile green gown, also fashioned with three tiers of ruffles about the skirt. The ruffled cape formed sleeve lets, and a black ribbon belt marked the waistline. She also wore crystals which were presented to her Ik-'the bride. Miss Luella Grotrian, sister of the groom, acted as maid of honor and was gowned in peach, with ruffles decorating the skirt, and fashioned with collar effect. Black sash and black satin footwear completed her costume. She wore a strand of crystals presented to her by the bride. The two attendants of the bride carried arm bouquets of roses. Regina Thieme, daughter of Mr. ahd Mrs. Charles Thieme, was flower girl, arid carried a basket of roses down the aisle before the bride. She wore a little pink organdie ruffled dress, with pink anklets and black footwear. The bride presented her witli a tiny strand of pearls which she wore with her costume. Otto Grotrian, brother of the groom, acted as best man. and Gilbert Thieme, nephew of the lirlde. son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Thieme, also attended the groom. Following the marriage ceremony a reception was held at the bride's home, where the parlor was prettily decorated in orchid,

— Russian Countess, Noted Authoress, Proud of U.S. * * * * * sk Irina Skariatina, Formerly Countess of Imperial Russia, and Writer of “Best Seller,” Is Tolerant with Bolsheviks — — // tk-'"' r Wiju JX. If — ...-CWP * r 1 1,1 W ta, ■C J! tfi Irina -In GarbContrasted with so many native American authors who take keen pleasure in belaboring their country in their works, Irina Skariatina, formerly a Countess of Imperial Russia, and a woman whose greatest thrill in life came when she was naturalized as an American, declares with vehement enthusiasm that she is proud to be a citizen of this ‘‘beautiful country." The former Countess Wladimirovna Keller beheld all the tragedies which the Russian revolution wrought, but she maintains a tolerant attitude over the Red invasion of her homeland, as she knew it, and explains her remarkable stand with the words, "Can anyone be angry with a phase of history?” Now Mrs. Blakeslee, wife of au American naval officer, she has just completed a book devoted ••> many of her experiences in Russia during the Red terror.

New York, Aug. :’ —lt is refresh-. I ing in this age of ultra-sophistica- \ tion and modernism, when blase boredom is considered the hallmark of smartness to meet a successful author who is not ashamed to con- i fess herself thrilled to deatli bysuccess. It is also strange to find 'such a one departing from the cusI tom. beloved by the so-called intell ligensia, of berating America and ( things American, and declaring with vehement enthusiasm that ] she is proud of being a citizen of this “beautiful country." Such a person is Irina Skariatina, I formerly Countess Wladimirovna Keller, of Imperial Russia, author of the latest best thriller. "A World Can End." Born to the wealth and luxury J that was a feature of court life in the land of the Czars before the , revolution as the daughter of Princess Mary Lobanoy, direct descendant of Rurik, first prince of Russia, and General Wladimir Skariatine, this authoress hafl the upbringing ’ of one born to the purple. She was educated at home by [ private tutors and. after her debut ' at the court of Czar Nichols, was created Maid of Honor to the Em--1 press Alexandria Her experience in that honorable role was to prove j 1 of great value to her in after life, ’ the court atmosphere with its [ 1 petty jealousies and intrigue being valuable material for one who starts out to build a career with the pen. While _at court she was married 1 to Count Alexander Keller, of the Chevalier Guard Regiment, but as 1 the union was one of those arranged affairs, common in court circles, 1 it didn’t endure and the inevitable separation came quiet soon. During the World Car, Countess Keller took up nursing and was decorated for her war work. Then came the revolution and the crash ot Russian nobility. The young countess stayed in Petrograd all through the terrible “ten days that - shook the world" and for the fear- ' ful months that followed. She not, green and peach, with streamers ' of the chosen colors falling from the electroliers. The dining table was laid with , linen and decorated in pink and white. A tb*-ee tiered wedding r,nke formed the iiterpl»ce < the table, and sprays of greenery were arranged over the entire taole. Seventy-five invited guests attended the reception. Mr. and Mrs. Grotrian will leave for a honeymoon, the destination of which will remain a secret. After their return September S. they will be at home at 241 North Seventh street in this city. Mrs. Grotrian attended the Decatur high school and for the past six years has been employed as a telephony operator at the local telephone office. Mr. Grotrian attended school in Monroeville, and is engaged on the Pennsylvania railroad In Fort Wayne. Amon)g ths guests who attended the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Grotrian and family, Ruth Rosenbach of Bristol. Connecticut; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bohnke and family, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Grotrian and family. Mr arid Mrs. Fred Grotrian and Francis Au genstein of Monrovllle; Esther arid Clara Mesing, Frederick Woerner and Arthur Doctor ot

, only saw everything that went on lin the storm center but recorded I the happening faithfully in her| ' diary—a translation of which takes ' up a large section ot her book. As was to be expected, she was ] cast into prison where she would have to die, like hundreds of others, but for the intervention of Dr. Frank Golder, of Leland Stanford i University, and Dr. Herschel C. I Walker, head of the Petrograd di-1 vision of the American Relief Administration, who won her freedom I and helped her to reach sanctuary] in England. Dr. Golder smuggled the diary, round which her newbook is built, out of Bolshevik-rid-den Russia. Countess Keller landed in Amer-' I ica on July 4. 1923, when the fire-1 cracker barrage was at its height,! so her first impression of America was that of a carnival country. She has never lost that impression. | In 1926, the Russian noMewoman married Lieut. Victor F. Blakeslee,; of the United States Navy. Their (home is in St. David's. Pa., where I they lead a simple life, the quiet; environment of which has done | much to erase the memory of the era of horror through which Mrs. Blakeslee lived during the Russian i cataclysm. Mrs. Blakeslee was made an Am jerican citizen in 1929 — an event, which she regards as the proudest! moment of her eventful life. I Chief of the authoress’s 'admirable charactristics is her total lack ] of bitterness or hatred toward the iconoclasts who tore down all that she held sacred. Philosophically she . asks, when approached on her attitude toward the Bolshevists: “Can I one be angry with a phase of history?" “A World Can End,” is the first book from the pen of the Countess! who prefers to be known as Mrs. ! Blakeslee, American, but it is not her last. She is out to make a I career of writing and who can say that she hasn’t got off to a flying; I start? Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Otto Melcher and lainlly of New Haven; Mr. and Mrs. Antone Thieme and family: Mr. and Mrs. Edwin I Thieme and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Blakey and family. Mr. and; Mrs. A lolph Marbach and family. I Mr. and Mrs. Simon Thieme. Mrs. Sophia Thieme, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thieme and family, Rev.; Frosth and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Schultz and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Thieme and family, Louise Railing and Carl Whittenbarger. Ruth Fuelling and Etna Klen’i all of Decatur. ; MARY AND MARTHAS TO HAVE PICNIC TUESDAY Mrs. Clara Anderson and Mrs. Frank Krick comprise the entertainment committee in charge of the! Mary ami Martha Class of the Methodist Episcopal Sunday School pleitlc to be given at Lehman's Park Berne, Tuesday evening. The mem- J bers are Invited to attend and are to meet at the church a six o'clock. An ice cream social will be given at the Texaco service station in Preß'e, on Thursday evening. September 3. Music and entertainment will be features of the evening's program, arid re freshments will be served. Everybody is invited. *

Talk 1 -''-II- 111 .... B

Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Whistler and I son Billy of South Bend were the l week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Christen. Mrs. E. F. Gass and son Billie and daughter Beatrice, Mrs. Mary Fulljenkamp and daughter Rose motored 1 to Findlay, Ohio, where they spent I Sunday with the Ed Weisling family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keller and family spent Sunday at St. Marys, j Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Don Vancil and I daughter Jane of Cincinnati, Ohio, returned to their home Saturday latter visiting several days at the .home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith I Jon Third street. Mrs. Nancy Smith, j who motored to this city with Mr. j and Mrs. Vancil. remained for a , visit. Mrs. George Andrews returned to | I her home in Huntington, Sunday, after spending the week here. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Myers and children, and Mrs. Clara Myers have ; returned from Detroit. Michigan, I where they visited with Mr. and 'Mrs. Louis Myers. Cards received here announce I that the 10th annual reunion of J I the Firestone-Peterson family will be lield Sunday, September 6th at j Riverside Park, Findlay, Ohio, to I which all relatives are invited. Way back in the seventies about the time that Sam Tilden was i running for president. John D. I French of Wells county, wrote a; I history of the early days of this, section. Relatives are anxious to : get a copy of the article to be read lat their annual reunion to be i held soon and would appreciate |it if any one has it. Please notify this office. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Heller, Miss Martha Macy ami Miss Ruth Ray I have returned from an outing at I | Rome City. Dan Niblick has returned from | a buying trip to New York City. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Waghner of Denver, Colorado, arrived in this I city this morning to visit with Mrs. ; Waghner's brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Waghner were former residents of this city. | Mrs. Vernon Hurst and son 1 I James, the Misses Elizabeth and Maxine Baumgartner of Bluffton ■ .visited with friends and relatives 1 in this city Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Arnold and | family and Miss Lucille Bittle] I were guests of Dora Arnold, south 1 of Bluffton, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Ramey and \ i daughter Margaret and Miss Lena] Wagoner of Fort Wayne spent Sun day in this city visiting Mr. and I j Mrs. John Barnett and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cloud and son Charles. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Voigt and I children and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heckman of Fort Wayne were Sun-1 I day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tillman | Gerber. Miss Miriam Haley has returned from Servia where she spent the week visiting Miss Geraldine Teems M; and Mrs. A. C. Spahr and daughters Phyllis Jean and Virginia of Royal Oak. Michigan, will i arrive in this city Tuesday to visit I with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fullenkamp and daughters Paticia and N'oreen | motored to Fort Wayne Sunday afternoon where they visited with I j relatives. They were accompanied | Ito their home by Miss Rosemary I : Fullenkamp who spent the past week visiting her grandmother. Miss Margaret Lobby has retu nI ed to her home in Detroit. Michigan I after spending the summer visiting ' her sister, Mrs. Ed Bosse. Dick Stoneburner, Otto Weis, | John Burnett and J. W. Beery visit ] ! ed friends in Bluffton Friday. H. C. McKinley and Keith Fields iof Portland visited friends here ' Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. R Joker of Fort Wayne visited relatives in this city i Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Uhrlck and | Miss Be. nice Nelson attended a sul>i district rally of the Epworth League lat Hudson. Sunday Miss Nelson is i second vice-president of the Fort Wayne District. Epworth League. I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fritzinger and daughter Kathryn spent Sun ' day in Fort Wayne. Miss Rose Contei will return to | her home today after visiting with Relatives and friends at Gary and , Chicago. Mis. Clara Anderson of this city I Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Smith and child 1 ten of Berne motoied to Fort 1 Wayne Sunday where they heard the Berne Band concert at the Irene Byron Sanitarium. Mr. and Mrs. G. Nesswald and daughters of this city were Sunday I guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ness-1 wald and daughter of Fort Wayne. I Mrs. George Foor, Mrs. Harve| ] Baker and daughter Alice Kathryn were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. I and Mrs. Motida Rickard of Ohio City, Ohio. Miss Naomi Butler, instructor in administering anaethetic at the General Hospital in Cincinnati, Ohio, retained to Cincinnati, after spending the month of August with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Butler and other relatives.

The Misses Mildred Boerger and Freda Schearer spent Sunday in New Haven visiting with* Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schearer. Miss Esther Kukelhan of Root Township visited in Decatur today. Mr. and Mrs. Giles Porter and children motored to Plgin city, Ohio, Sunday where they spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McKitrick. The Misses Georgia ami Ruth Faughty have returned home from ! Winona Lake whSre they spent the I summer. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sutton of ; Akron, Ohio, who arrived in this j city Friday to visit with Judge and 1 j Mrs. J. C. Sutton, will return to] | their home Tuesday. Mrs. Martha L. Oswalt, Ira Os- ] wait and Mr. and Mrs. George Os- ] wait attended the Oswalt reunion in ■ Bluffton, Sunday. Miss Dolores Elzey, Bob Shralu-1 ka and George Roop spent the week ] end in Indianapolis visiting with ] Bart Shraluka. Sheriff Burl Johnson and Deputy > Dallas Hower are at Geneva this afternoon attending to business per1 taining to the Wabash dredge case ' , and making some Investigations in ' other matters. Will Hurst of Rock Island. 111.., who has been visiting his .parents I Mr. and Mrs. James Curst of this J [ city for the past few weeks returned : 1 to his home. Mrs. Hurst and daugh-1 ] ter Helen remained for a several! I days additional visit. Mrs. H B. Henchen and sons and. Miss Lillie May of Indianapolis re-1

GOOD FOR YOU GOOD FOR CHILDREN

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PAGE THREE

turned to their homes after spaiid- * ing Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. _ James Hurst. They were accompanied to their home by Miss Helen Hurst of Rock Island, 111., who will spend several days with them.* Mrs. Will Hurst of Rock IslppdHL. who is the guest of Mr. tmd Mrs. Janies Hurst of this city is spending a few days visiting at - Bluffton and Redkey. Miss Florence Magley and Clarence Beavers of this city, and Miss Mary Brittson of Fort Wayne spent the week end at Lake Hamilton!' Mr. an<| Mrs. William Noll of east of the city entertained over the weekend. Rev. Carl V. Roop and family of Marion, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miller, the Misses | Dorothy and Virginia Ralime " of | Sherwood, Ohio; Mr. arid Mrs. ' Harry Ray and family of Pleasant ■ Mills; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maiilev i and son Donald of Fort Wayne. o Wheat Hits New Low Chicago, Aug. 31—(U.R>—SeptemJ ber wheat set a new low record I today when it touched 45% cents ] n bushel, % cents lower than 1 Saturday, on the board of trade. HOOSIER LAWYER Indianapolis, Aug. 31 —(UP) - Newton J. MiQuire, (jl, Indianapolis lawyer and former state conimander of the sons of Union Vetn'timi 'lf the Civil Dar. died at his home I here. Funeral services will beTield I Tuesday. o Washing Dishes Isn’t AH Viewpoint is that place where one stands and looks at washing . dishes an hour and a half every day as drudgery and pounding a I typewriter eight hours a day as a j career.—Fort Worth Star-Telegmn