Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 213, Decatur, Adams County, 9 September 1931 — Page 3

"■I ~ tsasiljwtiWTY YA r a M V V* I K nj / f — — I nl || \ Miss Mary Macy c/ 1 X Miss Margaret Haley II . I Phone* 1000 —loot

— — O Paris styles Ml fiv Mary Knislit IB ';,. Ill 1 ’ Fashion B.' m tb. ■ lake root B> •■■" i^K„ v ' railnally 8j..:. " 11!11 ''"• y , !l ‘' -Bu .„,.• - ,vl, ‘ s hat -K each K''ii. B ■■ 1 ’ B bn.un HUU-ks and es are cu line up and preK,, fall off " i,livil ” L IM» lb’ 1 I’listl" bloom is an Bfa> .'0 r "' l gorM „rer ni-ht. but died with Bbt '•? ' LIV W; ' ! " "''' , e tendr first soil - months at Btn REUNION K SUNDAY - ■ - "f ’he | was b.'ld at Sun-1 Hkrk. last S' mlay with fifty I ~-. Isaac Brown, i was the ■ ?-■-' member: and Alio X.dan, aged Bmr.nths, was th" youngest. '■ served after several talks were given ra-tn!*'' music and . were eiijovisl- Th" eleeK off:< •> ' ’-'ek place and all . . '--d Pan Ib'.ir.. president; I. and C. <). s- "usurer, ( .f the afternoon's! «as I. !> Brown of Monpresc.n . i family tree and Mariah Brown and ■ sixton children and grandin the form of a picture 1 ■f-~ ■ iy's names of the tree. ■vas decided to hold the re- ■: r- V Sv day before Day at Sun Set Park. ■e Women of M ooseheart* will he • nt-rtained with a ■kt supper. . bunco party and Bwiiar :-d.- in. .-ting, TliursMmtine beginning at eight. Mi All 1., id naires are cor-! invited to attend and are! Mrted to bring one article of ■for the supper. ■nion held ■FRANKE PARK ■t twenty first annual reunion ■' Miimma family was held at i ■ke Park. Port Wayne. Monday I ■’Dey with one hundred rela- ■ present. Talks were given! ■ reading of geneology of the' B* 18 family was presented. Meers elected during the busl-l ■ session were C M. Mtiinma ■•dland. Ohio, president: J. M»rtless. Decatur. vice-presi-B M " Henry Snider, New ■.secretary and (Hen Gideon,' y. Ohio, treasurer. M reunion next year will be' ■ » Port Wayne on Labor Day. Bor friends ■ BIRTHDAY party ■ n n o><l . A, ker an<l daughter. ■“/ Whi,p - entertained with ■"May party Tuesday after- ■ Wlowing school, at the home " h " p on North Second ■ » honor of the birthday of Kathleen and! 1. - Afl<er ' The ninth birth-1 ■ a "'versaries of the two girls! [celebrated. [ r ' n ? the late afternoon a. ■ r of interesting games and L werp Played in which ■7,*7® w,,n Its Phyllis Hunter ■ tthelyn Burnett. f e little guests were then inI lab. ,he ,llninK room, where' L nIL* 88 Centpre <l With tWO ! Edav v nd While decorated: I ans m S - and b(K ' ue,s <>f I 1 * hlte cosmos. Little! prevailing color note

II E6 YIELD TO ILES awg; t itching" n?At the L mlnute from w"d’oi?t .l r .'i? lnK , or bleed-actino-1 V K t,ie ncw ‘‘St ’>'• OilS.«V re ? tn,ent out- Dr. L""Sorted Chin fort H led with Wn » Power C tn H ® rb > wl:h bring..}? reduce swollen *Wnu"e R s en»K>< and comf ort in injoy life wThVJ I ?*® y °uto work king, healln2 >lle J t continues Its .:?£~ ! h l«0 times 'th2 Plete l? a " d be r honey back. tf * e small cost or KOHNE

CLUB CALENDAR Wednesday Mt. Pleasant Bible Class. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Sheets. 8:30 p.m. Better Homes Home Economics Club, Mrs. John Floyd, 2 p. m. Zion Lutheran Missionary Society. Mrs. E. W. Lankenau, 2 p. m. Zion Reformed Ladies Aid Society. church parlors. 2:30 p. m. Religious Study Club, Miss Helen Holthouse 7:30 p. tn. Thursday W. O. M. L. Social Meeting, Moose Home, 8 p in. (J. B. Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Clarence Drake, 2:30 p.m. Methodist W. F. M. S„ Mrs. Dan Tyndall. 7:30 p. m. U. B. Progressive Workers, Or-1 land Brown residence, 7:30 p. m. I Evangelical Loyal Daughters I class meeting, postponed. Regular Eastern Star meeting, Masonic Hall, 7:30 p. m. Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid, Mrs. Frank Singleton, 2 p. m. IT. B. Work and Win Class, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bohnke, 7:30 p. yi. Friday Evangelical L. W G. Class, Mrs. Ada Martin. 7:Uo p. m. also marked the covers for the guests, and a delicious two course luncheon was served. Those present were Harriet Gil-1 son. Martha Macy, Evelyn and j Ethelyn Burnett. Catherine Franklin, Betty Ross, Phyllis Hunter,! Betty Jean Fuhrman, Virginia, Me-■ Manama. Marjorie Gay. Annabelle i Doan. Elizabeth Reynolds, and the honored guests. Kathleen and Pauline Acker received a number of pretty birthday gifts. ANNUAL REUNION HELD IN DECATUR The fourth annual reunion of the Burkett and Dilling families ' was held Sunday. September 6. at ' the home of James S. Stonerook ! on West Monroe street. Members of the families from i Altoona. Pa.: Cleveland, Ohio; Chicago; Laketon. Fort Wayne. Rome City. Bluffton. Tocsin. Preble and Decatur attended the family ' gathering. At the noon hour a delicious potluck dinner was served, after; which a program took place and a i business meeting was held. The election of officers resulted in the 1 following: president, Dan Burkett? Bluffton; vice-president, Oliver Dilling of near Decatur; secretary’ and treasurer, Mrs. James S. i Stonerook. The next reunion will be held at ■ the Dan Burkett home in Bluffton, ' in 1932. The E. C. Johnson family reunion was held at the Marcellus Davison's, residence in St. Mary's township About fifty relatives attended. After the dinner a short program , was held. Next year the reunion, which is an annual Labor Day I event, will be held at the home I of Mrs. Ella Johnson at Tocsin. — I DORA SHOSENBERG HONORED WITH DINNER Mrs. G. H. Shosenberg entertained with dinner at her home on Mercer avenue. Tuesday night, in honor of her daughter. Miss Dora Shosenberg who will leave soon for | school. She will attend the Ball State Teachers College at Muncie. At six-thirty o'clock the guests were invited to the dining room, where the lame dining table was laid with a beautiful lace banquet cloth and centered with an arangement of garden flowers. A delicious two course dinner was served by Mrs. Shosenberg. and covers : were arranged for the Misses Erna Lankenau, Mary M Coverdal, Ruth . Macklin. Bernice DeVoss. Dor- | othy Young, and Dora Shosenberg. MONDAY NIGHT CLUB HOLDS REGULAR MEETING Mrs. Hubert Omlor was hostess to the Monday Night Club, last evening. During the evening, games of bridge were played and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Floyd Enos and ; Mrs. George Laurent. I A luncheon was then served in i one delicious course. The next ; meeting of the club will be held in two weeks with Mrs. Amos Gral ber. MELLINGER FAMILY iHOLDS ANNUAL REUNION | The third annual reunion of the j Mellinger family was held Labor Day at Sunset Park, near Decatur. ' A basket dinner was enjoyed at the noon hour, and during the afternoon a short program was enjoyed, followed by the election of officers. Refreshments were also served during the afternoon. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. James C. Warren, son Loy and daughter Phylls of Ovid,Michigan; Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Loy, Durant, Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mellin-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1931.

‘Coin'Harvey, Past 80, Is First Out for President * * * * * * Famous Free Silver Advocate of Monte Ne, Ark., lakes Leadership of Liberty Party to “Save American Civilization”

Wil ■ UH r ~M 3 kI K f \i * / Az t Jw ® I HU- a I fnV/rj fce f p k“. T.7 r ’ * lmo,t blind ,nd - for m * n y 11J H \ Co '» famed free silver edvoLte of bnJr ssT ? ry ’ . h Q *,*? eC^ m ’ the fir,t nomin »« for Pre.ident of the lhich d |, S 71!" Dac'ming at first to lead the Liberty Party, | ” Jh' * nd h, » w ;f e and th e| r followers organized to “save civiliza* ''• 'p . , ag< ‘ d PoDt'ca! economist finally changed his mind and accepted >e nom.n.t.on to keep hi. party from di..olution at its I rst convention at Monte Ne, Ark. While the political bee ha. been .ernly buzzing .bout such probable candidate. .. Pre.ident Hoover tnd Governor Fr.nklm D. Roo.evelt, “Cotn” .tole a march on hi. opponent, and first toed hie hat in the ring.

i Monte Ne. Ark., Sept. ’.—While .the political bee has been merrily | buzzing about the probable candiI dacies of President Hoover and Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt for I Presidential honors in 1932, a once famous, but. for 30 years obscure. ■ political-economist, has stolen a march on the "big shots” and tossed his hat into the proverbial ring as the first nominee. I W. H. "Coin” Harvey is his name. He may be past 80 years of age and nearly blind, but with the enthusiasm of a zealot, he'stands out today as the first nominated candidate for the White House. Although "Coin” retired to this tiny village in the Ozarks of Arkansas 30 years ago, when he be-1 came disgusted after the country* turned its back on free silver and William Jennings Bryan, he was a I I well-known political figure of his' : day. With becoming modesty, he ! suggested when the party he and I | his loyal wife and their followers jorganized, the "Liberty” political! , faith, nominated him for the Presidency that they withdraw the honor and select a younger man. But when his party was threatened with dissolution at its first conven-; tion, he forgot his years, his phys- j Seal limitations and dove into the contest for the highest honor of the land with all the vigor a man • half his years. 1 The platform of the Liberty party I and “Coin" Harvey can be stated j simply and well in the three words. —"To save civilization.” The “sav-1 ing" process includes such radical; changes as re-orgairization of the money system, abolishment of in- 1 terest charges, Government owner-1 ship of all banks, railroads, tele-| phenes and electric projects. Mints, incidentally, would be opened to the free coinage of silver. Some of Presidental aspirant i Harvey's political followers intim-1 ated at the national nominating! convention held in Monte Ne that' such a platform, the brain child of "Coin” himself, was being “railroaded" through the gathering., Confusion reigned for a time, but

ger and family of Borin Springs, Michigan; Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Lee and grandson Virgil Lee of Wapakoneta. 0.. John Hahnert. Harrod, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Chris Mellinger Marion; Mrs. R. L. Hahnert, Mrs. Willis J#.sen and daughter Phyllis Juan, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ellis and family all of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Don Hahnert of Hartford City; Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hahnert and family. Mr and Mrs. E. G. Hahnert and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hah--1 nert and family, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Defenbaugh all of .Monroe; Lee Miller and Fred Dellinger of Decatur. REBEKAH LODGE PLANS FOR PARTY At the regular meeting of the I Rebekah Lodge held in the I. O. O. F. Hall, Tuesday evening, plans were made for an Anniversary party to be held in two weeks. At that time a pot-luck supper and cake walk will be features Os the evening's program. W. C. T. U. NAMES DELEGATE The W. C. T. U. met in the Library Hall. Tuesday afternoon, for the regular program meeting. Mrs. Jesse Cole, president, was in charge of the program. Mrs. E. N. Wicks conducted the devotional* and the Mesdames Henry Adler and Eugene Runyon sang a vocal duet. Mrs. Delton Passwater

the old political warrior emerged victorious with the party's principles still intact as he had written them. After the platform was adopted, nominations for the Presidential | candidate began. Harvey's name was the first brought up and it stayed up—at the masthead of the first party to enter the 1932 lists i with an avowed candidate. Andrea B. Nordskag of Los Angeles will be his running mate, but Mrs. William Hope Harvey, his wif.e, a prime Mover in the organization of the Liberty Party, will serve as a steadfast support for the standard-bear-er of the faith. It was well nigh three decades 'ago that Harvey retired to Monte 'Ne to meditate on the shortcom- ; ings of the prevailing system. Now, ibe says: "The time has come. The 1 people are awakened. The time for I which I have waited, knowing it i must come under the present sys-l tern, has arrived." Down through the years “Coin” has been developing a platform of the party that has come into full life. Not alone has his party and ! platform created to "save civilizaition” held his attention, however. 1 He too. been erecting a lime- i I stone amphitheatre as a Utopian "palace of civilization" in Monte ;Ne and it was in this imposing ! structure that the Liberty party (convened and named him as its candidate. It was from the speakers’ ros'trum on a little isle in the middle of a stream that swishes by the I amphitheatre which Harvey erectled to his cause that he urged upon ! his followers the need of haste it' 'the present economic system is to be effectively replaced by one of i his ow n formation. He feels that I this is his last opportunity to remake the social scheme of things, i and with the flaming spirit which (sustained him so well in his free silver day battles, there'll probably jbe plenty of news trickling out of Monte Ne as to how he proposes to do it. I

gave an interesting talk on her trip throughout the west and current] event were given. During the busi-j ness meeting arrangements were I made to send a delegate to the state convention at Lafayette, and Mis. Hem y Adler was named as delegate. As a closing number the ladies sang "Carry On" in memory of Miss Anna Gordon, national president who composed the song. MEETING OF BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. James G. Neptune entertained the members of her Bridge Club at her home on North Fifth street, Tuesday evening. As a result of the games played during the evening, Mrs. Dick Heller received the high score prize and Mrs. P. B. I Thomas, the consolation. Following the games, Mrs. Nep ] tune served a dainty luncheon. The next club meeting will be held in two weeks with Mrs. Herb Curtis. I ADAMS COUNTY COUPLE □ UIETLY MARRIED TUESDAY Mss Lola Edith Bebout, daughter of Mr. and Mis. John Jebout of rural route five, Decatur, and Chester William Stetler, son of Lawrence Stetler or rural route eight. Decatur. wyre quietly married in the parsonage of the Zion Reformed Church, late Tuesday afternoon, September 8. At four o'clock Tuesday after-

noon the Rev. A. R. Fledderjohann, 1 pastor of the local Zion Reformed Church, read the marriage service and received the vowri. The bride wore a pretty frock of blue crepe de chine, and the groom wore a brown suit. The ceremony was witnessed by Lawrence Stetler, father of the groom, and Glen Egley, of Monroeville brother-in-law of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Stetler will make their home near Monroeville. Mr. Stetler is employed as a laborer. DELTA THETA TAUS HOLD BUSINESS MEETING The regular business meeting of , the Delta Theta Tau sorority was i held at the home of Miss Katheryn Hyland, Tuesday evening. During the business session, plans were made lor the stand which the sorority will sponsor during the Decatur ' Street Fair, next week. Prizes of 1 groceries and blankets will be givI en at the stand A social meeting of the sorority will be held Thursday evening at sixthlrty o’clock, at the home of Miss Margaret Holthouse, and Miss Helen Holthouse will be the assisting hostese I The names, of Mr. and Mrs. Jos- ! epli Weiskittel of Minster, Ohio, ■ Mr. and Mrs. Harve Shell and family and Mr and Mrs. Frank Bentz and family were uaintentionally omitted from the guest list who attended |,he fifty-fifth wedding anniversary party of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bentz. A business and social meeting of the L. W. G. class of the EvangellI cal Sunday school will be held atl I the home of the teacher. Mrs. Ada I Martin, on Winchester street. Friday night at seven-thirty o'clock. All members are urged to attend. PORTER REUNION HELD LAST SUNDAY About forty relatives attended the Porter reunion which was held at the O. L. Brentlinger home on rural route nine, last Sunday. A basket dinner was served at the ■ noon hour. The oldest member present was Mrs. A. J. Porter, and the youngest was Victor Butler Porter. Those who were present were Mrs. A. J. Porter of Pleasant Mills; Mr. and Mrs. Giles Porter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer Porter and family. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Vance, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chronister and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Snow. Mrs. Fred Sellemeyer and Miss Doris Cook of Decatur; Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Porter and daughter Elizabeth, Mrs. Lillie Porter and son Harold of Parker; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Renton. Misses Caryl and Fanny Baughman, of Dearborn. Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Baughman and son Junior of Pio- ! neer. O ; Mr. and Mrs. Gail Baughi man and daughter Mary Lou of Fort Waynb; George Haswell of Ixis Angeles, Calif.; and Mr. and Mrs. <). L. Brentlinger.

ADMINISTRATORS SALE ( AN YOt I se These Good Remaining Spring and New Fall Garments at a price, so low, in fact less than cost of materia’s.’ An absolute few days remains to take advantage of these new low exceptional buys. Next week may I be too late, as all New Fall merchandise bought under cantract is now in. Here it goes! Price counts. irm uni ' 2 Knit Suits, size 16’s, DRFQQpQ 75 Silk & Wool Dresses $2.00 Gordon Ejelet regular $12.95 values. 1-x CjO —majority are all New Hose. Just 37 pair reHere they QQ Fall styles just received in the last ten days. main. Here AA ; go! 5 alues from $12.95 to $16.75. Here they go! they go! </»/C 9 White Hoover Apron,, 10 IChildren’s Coats—regular $2.25 values. Ideal a SB g TO, Bi for Beauty Parlor or Home ValU<?S ,O ‘ s ’ Here work ’ KTf* „ they go! QI QQ Here they go Oi V See them in window. All wool £pL»«7«7 ■ «M——imw mill 111 iW "SI '!HW|.W Wlll.l. ll .lL»Ji.iHi.lßa|i.'NiW»!> i 30 Spring Hats. One rack of Bargains in- House and Street Frocks. Hair Nets, 2 gross in all, , „ ~ regular 10c values. Values $4.50 clud.ng Jackets, Sailor Fine quality voiles and Here they go, each 2C Suits. Pajamas, Children s prints. Just 14 remain!— Grey and White 5c each Here they go in Dresses, values to on Values up to $2.98. A Va ' U " s2 ' s °' each XV V $3.50. Here they go oUC Here they go 74C Here tney go 98c E Spring and Winter Coats 31 Spring and Winter Coats 27 in al!—and were values up to $24.75. Values to $29.50. Buy now for the cool weather Here they go! will soon be here. Here they go! $2.85 $4.95 and $9.95 — — — — — — Gloves—ls pair Silk 14 Spring and Fall p. Practical Front 14 Silk Brassi * r es and gloves, values $1.73. SiH< Presses, mujorll.v Values (o S' “ s J9C are $16.75 values. Here they . Q Here lhev d-, nA »«. Here (Ji) J;»«•' value, to 4VC go: $1.99 they got. $2.b5 10C E. F. Gass & Son

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Mr. and Mrs. Francis Howell and con illy. Miss Gladys Whitright and . Jerome Keller spent I.afior Day in Fort Wayne. Jflss Glennys Elzey left today for Bloomington where she will at I tend school at Indiana University ■ for the next school term. ’ Willis Berry and family spent Lai bor day in the region of Lake Webi ster. . Miss Eldora Bromner returned . to her home in Chicago today alker . spending several days visiting at ■ the M. A. Frisinzer residence. • Miss Vivian Thomas who has . spent the summer at Ann Arbor, Michigan with relatives is spending . a few days with her parents in this 1 city. She will leave Thursday for i • ; Franklin to enter the fall term ofi Franklin college as a senior. Stephen B. Fleming, a political , power at Fort Wayne and over the I state in the old days was calling' • 'On friends here yesterday. , ' Grover Romay of Hartford township made us a pleasant call while :' in the city. • | Miss Alice Alweiri* left this morn- . j ing for Delaware, Ohio, where sue ■will enter Ohio Weslyn college. , She was accompanied by her mothi er. Mrs. Grace Alwein and Mr. and ' Mrs. W. A. Lower. J. S. Petersop will gc to Indian- : ■ apolis tomorrow to attend the i • funeral services for Dan Dunn, i former state president of the T. P. - A. and for many years publicity • chairman. Mr. Dunn formerly liv- ■, ed at Anderson and traveled ' | through this territory many years |as a candy salesman. Funeral services will be at St. Phillips chitrch. I Charles Brown of Geneva was a J I business visitor in this city Tuesi 'day afternoon. , Amos Hirschy of Berne was look- > ing after business here today. I Charles Chew of Geneva was' , looking after business in this city! t . Tuesday afternoon. J Clarence Reppert of Preble town- 1 | ship attended to business in DecaI tur. Tuesday. I Dr. and Mrs. L. C. Smith and! _ j sons have returned to their home j in Detroit, Michigan, after visiting I /over Sunday and Labor Day with . I Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Smith and other; , relatives. j Ernest Thieme of Rural route 8, | r Decatur, visited in this city Tues-1 1 day where he attended to business. I i The Misses Jeanne Hammond,' 1 Mary Agnes Farr, Jane Malcolm, ; Ethel Gitlin, Polly Whitehouse and , Jerry Leimgruber of Bluffton visit- - I ed in this city Labor Day. . Glen Rupert of Monroe was a f business visitor in Decatur Tuesf' day. !i Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Selking of I Preble township visited in this city 1

i Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burdg and Mrs. Al Burdg have returned from ; Popular Bluff and Chafee, Mo., | where they spent the past three ! weeks visiting relatives. Enroute to their home they were supper | guests Monday evenng of Mr. and . Mrs. A. A. Kist of Portland. Col. Roy Johnson is conducting a stock sale at Lima, Ohio today and wil conduct a 'similar sale at Toleedo, Ohio, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. William Bowers returned Tuesday from Detroit,. Michigan where they attended the International Boat races and visitled their nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Centlivre. Mr. and I Mrs. J. Ward Calland and daughters ; Martha Elizabeth and Mrs. Elizabeth Markell also spent Labor Day ! with Mr. anil Mrs. Centlivre and attended the races. Mr. and Mrs. CalI land, who were recently residents I of this city, are now located at Pontiac, Michigan after spending the ' summer at Orchard Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Peterson, daughters Patsy and Sally left Monday evening for their home in Ind l ianapolis, after spending the last ten days visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Peterson in this city. R. O. Wjrnn of rural route 3 was a business visitor in Decatur Tuesday. Freeman Falk, professor of music in the Yankton. S. D. college ! who has been visiting in this city, leit Tuesday for Rochester N. Y., I where he will attend school. James Burk left. Tuesday for the Indiana University Medical College ' to attend school. i John Falk of Peru vetted in this city Tuesday. Mrs. ETAOIN EAI been a patient at the Adams County j Memorial Hospital, was removed to j the home of her sister, Mrs. SchaI ter, in Ossian. Miss Josephine Archbold left Mon ! day for Bloomington where she will | resume her studies at Indiana Uni--1 versity after spending the summer ; vacation with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Roy Archbold in this city. Miss Helen Haubold of this city and Miss Jane Dettamore of Portland left Monday for Bloomington ! where they are attending Indiana | University. Miss Kathryn Kauffman left Mon- ! day t'Qr Bloomington to attend Indiana University. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Myers and ! children and Mrs. Rose Moran have ■ returned to their home in Indianapolis after visiting with Mrs. Clara Myers and family in this city. Mrs. Mary Fullenkamp is spend- : ing the week in Indianapolis visit- | ing with her daughter Mrs. D. M. ! Reed and family. 1 V. O. Purdy and children left

PAGE THREE

Monday for King City, Calif., where ' they expect to make their future home. Mr. Purdy is the father of Mrs Walter Butcher and was formerly a resident of this county. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gass of Huntington visited in this city Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bernardo Weismantel and children Jane and Paul of Waukegan, 111., returned to their 1 ! home after visiting their aunt. • ' Mrs. Addie Gass of this city. Ei win Boeker and Herman Kuhn '' returned Tuesday night after spend- ' ing a lew days in Mt. Olive, ill., and 1 St. Louis. Joseph Bebout left for Elkhart where he will take a busirtess : course at Elkhart Business College. Miss Virginia Bentz and Paul Conrad attended the Van Wert,, 0., ' fair today. John Brothers was arrested by ■ Sheriff Burl Johnson and ArJlzur 'Clark and placed in the Adams 1 : county jail, charged with non-sup-port of a minor child. The charges 1 were filed by his former wife’ of ■ Fort Wayne and Mr. Brothers 'Will be arraigned at Fort Wayne before City Judge Bert Fagan, Thursday morning. o— ■“

.Get the Habit—Trade at Heme 1 feel like dancing 99 “ T WAS always sickly, tired and J. gloomy. I looked bad too. My sister-in-law took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. So I tried this wonderful medicine too. t 1 "Now everywhere Igo people I tell me how much better I look. 1 feel like dancing for joy all the time. "lam happy to tell other women 1 about this medicine.” Mrs. V. E. I i Schnepper, 1409 E. Sycamore St. - 1 Evansville, Indiana. II •