Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 240, Decatur, Adams County, 10 October 1931 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE —Whippet coach, 1927; Chevrolet coach, 1927; Ford sedan, 1926; Buick coach, and 1925 Ford coach. Frank Wrecking Co., *V. Monroe St. 235t6x FOR SALE or TRADE—tor clear farm: Cauble house, garage. Oakland Printing Co., 401 So. 29th st. Lafayette. 238-3 t FOR SALE—Barred Rock Roosters SI.OO each. Mrs. Ed Ellsworth Phone 861-E. 238-3tx FOR SALE —Pure bred Duroc male hog. Old enough for service. August Selking, Jr. Preble phone 18 on 36. 238-3tx FOR SALE—Electric washer. Also a child's coat, size 10, good as new. Phone 1289. 239-3 t FOR SALE—3 Hampshire Bucks. L. B. Koenig. 1 mile north of Decatur. 238-3tx FOR SALE—Portable Typewriter in A-l condition. Will sell reasonable. Phone 366. able. Phone 366. 240-2 t FOR SALE —Sow and 8 pigs. Charles Thieme, Route 8. . 240-3tx FOR SALE —18 barred rock" pullets', 75c. Also some roosters. Call John Steffen. Craigville phone. 240-3tx FOR SALE—Sow and 7 pigs, immuned. 1 Hampshire Boar. 9 pigs. O. Sales. 2 miles south of Linn Grove. 240-2tx o FOR RENT FOR RENT —Good 6 room house with basement, garage. Phone 1269. 239-ts FOR RENT — 5 room house on Struth First street. Strictly modern with furnace and garage. Call Dynois Schmitt, 413 Mercer avenue. 240-3tx WANTED WANTED BADLY -Washings and ironings. Also sewing to do. Mrs. Ed Toney, 311 South 12th St. Phone 415. 238-3tx WANTED — Coats to be relined. Children's coats made from old coats. Also remeoedeling and dress making. Mrs. Carl Baumgartner, 229 North First street. 229-3 t RELIABLE DEALER wanted to succeed John Kaeser in the West part of Adams and the East part Wells county to handle Heberling Products. Excellent opportunity for the right man. Many make SSO to S6O weekly profits. Write quickly for free catalogue. G. C. HEBERLING COMPANY, Dept. 598, Bloomington, 11.. 239t3 MALE HELP WANTED — Steady employment If honest, ambitious willing to work hard for $35 to SSO weekly, write at one. The J. R. Watkins Company. 242-258 E. Naghten St. Columbus, Ohio, 240-ltx Why Not—Oct. 15 and 16. o NOTICE STATE OF INDIANA ADAMS COUNTY, SS Pursuant to an act of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana entitled ‘An act to amend sections 1,2, 3,4, and 5 and the title of an act entitled ‘An act concerning trade marks on bottles, siphons tins and kegs’ which act is chapter I«8 of the acts passed by the seventieth regular session of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana in 1917 and became a law without the signature of the Governor Approved March, 12jh, 1931". Be it hereby known that we. John Joseph and Ben Lang, a firm engaged in the manufacture and sale of pop and s »ft drinks, doing business under the firm name and style of Joseph and Lange, whose principal places of business is Decatur, Adams County, Indiana, are the owners of the following described trade-marks, to-wit: the letters "J & L” and also the word “Conter ” and that they are attached to the business in which we are engaged. Said trade-marks are applied and I attached to bottles and containers and are impressed, printed or blow n therein or attached thereto I means of suitable printed labels In Witness where of, we have hereunto set our hands this 2 da\ of October, 1931. John Joseph Ben Lange Oct. 3-10-17 NOTICE TO TAXPAYER* Notice is hereby given that Monday, November 2, 1931 will be the last day to pay your Fall installment of taxes. The county treasurer office will be open from R A. M to 4 p. m. during the tax paying season. All taxes not paid by that time wll become delinquent and a 10% penalty will be added. Those who have bought or sold prer*rtv and wish a division of taxes are aske-l to come In at once. call on the Auditor for errors aud any reductions. The Treasurer car make no corrections. Tire Treasurer will not be responsible forth" penalty of delin tuen taxes resulting from the ommission of tax-payer to state definitely on what property, they desire to pav in whose name it may be found, in what township or corporation it if sjtuats‘d. persons owing delinquent taxe should pay then at once, the low i such that there is no option left foi the Treasurer but enforce the col lection of delinquent tax«s. The annual sale of delinquen 4 lands and will take p!a"e or the jiftcnnd Monday in February 1932, at 10:00 A. M. County orders will not b« paid to anyone owing delinquent taxes. A*l persons are warned against them. No receipts wll lb** held after expiration of as the new depository law require--; the Treasurer to msv daily deposits. Particular attention. If you p rt v taxes in more than one township mention the fact- to th* Treasurer also see that your receipts call Co* all. your real estate and persona l propertv. In making inquiries ot the Trea-surer-regarding taxes to insure reply do not fail to include return postage. Ed. A. Ashbaucher Treasurer Adams County Indiana Oct. 5 to Oct. 31

MARKETREPORTS — DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected Oct. 9 No commission and no yardage. Hogs. 100-160 pounds $5.40 160-200 pounds $5.10 200-250 founds $5.25 250-300 pounds $5.10 300-350 pounds $4.70 Roughs $3.75. Stags $2.25. Vealers $8.75. Spring Lambs $5.25. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y.. Oct. 10.-(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs: on sale. 1,800; slow: scattered sales, 10c to 15c under Friday's average; bulk unsold; desirable 180-200 lbs.. $5.75-$5.85; few 155 lbs., $5.50; bidding $6 on 230 lbs. ‘Cattle: Receipts, 124; weeks early trade active, generally 25c higher; grassers losing, upturn date; good to choice yearlings, $lO- - good steers and yearlings, $8.75-$9.50; shortfeds, $7.25-$8.25; fleshy grassers, $6.50-$7.50; common, $5-$6; fat cows, $4.75-$5.75; cutter grades, $2.25-$3.25. Calves: Receipts. 150; vealers, closing 50c to mostly $1 under last' week; good to choice, slos 10.50; early top, $11.50. Sheep: Receipts, 50; lambs dosing 25-75 c below last week; better grades off most; good to choice, dosed. $7; early top. $7.50; medium kinds and fat bucks. $6.25; strongweights throwouts , $5.25- i $5.50. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Oct. 9. No. 2 New Wheat 37c I New Oats . 15c Barley 25c I Rye 25< LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 22e HOSPITAL NOlfcS Sam J. Schwa: tz, Monroe. Route 2 was admitted to the Adams County Memorial Hospital for medical treatment. Mrs. Lloyd Bauman. 821 Madison ■ street, is a medical patient at the Adams County Memorial Hospital. | Mrs. Floyd Enos, 209 South Ninth , street, underwent a major operation Lius. morning at the local hospital. Mrs. Ida Martz, Monroe, who was ; admitted to the Adams County Me , morial Hospital submitted to a ma . jor operation Friday. o xoi'ii e oi nxvi si: r rii; vig; vi or i:»r*Ta xo. z«i« Notice is hereby given t-i the ere-I liters, helis and legatees of Andrew I J. Porter, deceased, to appear in the tdanis circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 2nd day of Nov- ' ember 1931 and show cause if any "hi Hie FINAL SE r I LHMHNi ACCOUNTS with the estate of said; lecedent should not be approved: ind said heirs are notified to then | ind tiiere make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares Giles V. Porter, Administrator with will annexed. Decatur, Indiana. Oct. 9 1931. attorney John F. Snow. oct. 10-17 DANCE TONIGHT. SI NSET. NOTICE Notice is hereby given to the Shareholders of the First State Bank. Decatur, Indiana, that there will be a meeting at the office of said bank, October 27th. 1931. beween the hours of 10:00 A. M. and 3:30 P. M. for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors for said bank for the coming year 1932. T. F GRALIKER Cashier S. E. Black FUNE.IAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Black. Attendant Calls answered promptly di./ or night. *ffi j phone 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HuURS: 8:30 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:0 Saturdays. 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 l-or BETTER HEALTH See DR. 11. FROHNAPFEL Licensed 'liiropnutor and Nnturapath Radiouic diagnosis and treatment. Phone 314 104 So. 3rd St. Office Hours: 10-12, 1-5, 6 8 10 years in Decatur. LOBENSTEIN & DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly day or night. Ambulance Service. Office Phone 90. Residence Phone. Decatur 1041 Residence Phone, Monroe 81 LADY ATTENDANT

[ THIMBLE THEATRE nu p , K J ” NOW SHOWING—“A CLOSE SHAVE” Dl V. SECiB SfiPict JrOJPEY_E P<R<T COMMIT y /' Mino 1 THe fowyiAHIAtAS 00T315X 11 “WVKST IM THROUGH) 1 7/1 77 F l\ • / 7 ■ SUICIDE, KING. -S) MJUR. TSE PtALKCt WILL BE C WORRYING) J (•.J “Al ( 805TE0 - | W)L>LL BE SORRY Y OWN CHEATED of THEIR FUN-) -0 r vC/ 4 —k \NOSE A.HO you must not) ' y Fall upon U 7 ~ \ \ .7 ~—Y <7 —A* NEArw - Hi 7-t:. i" 1 T x ' |Q x / ''fcTTj.iij m \ —J IQ —I Kn« FV»i tn* n,»4i.

IWOBiiE' ® UK. /// ill l j\\ Miss Mary Macy i- il i Ipr Miss Margaret Haley Phones 1000—1001 • X/

Paris Styles By Mary Knight : United Press Staff Correspondent | F’aris. Oct. 10—The survival of | the fittest, as an expression, has forsaken the field of science to apply itself to the several models o( ■ each season's fashion collections that immediately become de rigeur 1 I for the following six months. And it is the 'fitness' of the thing . i that is so typically Parisian that [ j no other nation has ever been able I to compete with the fashion queen 1 ■ city of the world in the lingering of line to body that comes in the ' skilled know ledge of draping ma- ■ terials, cutting and making miracul. I ous seams that seem not even to; exist. Melted and poured in. but • with room to navigate conveniently j 1 is the effect of the finished pro-i , duct from the workrooms of the I I great couturiers. And with refer-1 i ence to seams this season, they are | | either seen blocks away because | they are outside seems langing in, i width from an eighth of an inch lo , three inches, or they are invisible. ■ in cases where material is moulded I I over the hips. I The Monday Night Club will ■ meet with Mrs. Herbert Kern. Mon-' day night at seven thirty o'clock.' Mrs. Charles Lose will entertain I the members of her Five Hundred | Club Tuesday evening at seven-1 I thirty o'clock. The Delta Theta Tau I which was scheduled to meet at the ; : I home of Mrs. William Bowers. Wed-' ' I nesday. has be n n postponed one I ■ week because of Dairy Day. (large CROWD - ATTENDS DANCE . A large crowd of Decatur high ' * school students and their guests at- ( I tended an Athletic Dance given by ! ' the Pep Champs organization at 1 ! the Masonic Hall, Friday evening. : i Many out of-town people were pre-1 ' ( sent. i Carl Brenner and his orchestra I I : from Fort Wayne furnished music ■ . for dancing which began at nine o'-1 ! dock. >' ! The Beulah Chapel Indies Aid [ meeting w!:i‘ h was to have been' 'held Wednesday. October 14. has I I been postponed, on account of I Dai y Day. The meeting will be I i held the following Wednesday at ( i the home of Mrs. Will Johnson in I Peterson. NAZI LEADER INTERVIEWED • CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE; - a. new cabinet. A government spokes-; man told the United Press that If, the Chancellor had failed to form a ministry, the President would not have summoned Hitler. o —— CAYONE WEALTH TOLD IN COURT : CONTINUED FROM PA.-JR ''NBl i of money to pay income tax. al-1 I though he admits he never paid ; J ,ax . He is specifically charged witn> .'defrauding the government of i $215,000 tax on a six year income ! of $1,038,654. Ryder had the courtroom titter- . ing. "Mr. Al still owes me $125,” he ! said. “Did you ever try to collect it?"; “1 went over there to his place' once but his boys treated me i pretty rough and I was afraid to i ' go l ack.” Ryder said he rented his auto-' ;motile. a seven-passenger Buick. ■ to Capone for SSO a week and that i the Chicago gang chief had three

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1931.

CLUB CALENDAR Saturday Zion Reformed Missiou Band* ; Church parlors, 2:30 p. m. Monday Monday Night Club. Mrs. Herbert • Kern 7:30 p. m. 1 Research Chib. Mrs. C. D. Lewton, 2:30 p. m. T uesdav Rebekah Lodge, Odd Fellow Hall 7:30 p. m. Five Hundred Club, Mrs. Charles Lose, 7:30 p. m. Tri Kappa social meeting. F. E. France home 8 p. m. Ladies Shakespeare Club. Mrs W. A. IxiWer. 2:30 p. m. Wednesday Beulah Chapel Ladies Aid meet-: ing. postponed one week. Delta Theta Tau Alumni, Mrs. | William Bowers, postponed one, week. Thursday Salem W F. M. S., Mrs. Walter Scott, 1:30 p. m. other cars, including a yellow j l specially built Packard and a new Lincoln. "One time 1 went over and ask-( ed Mr. Al for $250 so I could get: , started on my work." Ryder! testified. "Mr. Al was pretty sick. ( so his wife went to a cupboard j and peeled off bills from a roll I that I'd say would choke an ox." ' "How big a roll is that?” "About as big as my wrist. All in SSO bills." Federal Building. Chicago. Oct. I l ) —fU.PJ —Phil D'Andrea. Capone's I chauffeur-bodyguard and tnsepet I ’ able companion during the income! tax trial, was arrested today by I internal revenue agents as he left j the federal building. , He was taken to the internal revenue offices supposedly for , questioning. Why lie was arrested was not I made known. 7 CENTS TAKEN FROM HIGHWAY REPAIR RATE I iCttNT'NI ED FROM PAGE QNEI I Two of the township retnonstrances were ignored and the 1 , Root and Hartford rates were up- ; . held by the board but a 3 cent cut! I was made in the civil rate of Wabash township. The Wabash ! I township school levy will remain unchanged. L __ # PREBLE NEWS Miss Berneta Hoffman spent the week-end visiting Mr. aud Mrs. Robert Sherlock of Corunna. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dilling and i family visited Mr. and Mrs. Theo-1 dore Heller Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Clinton Zimmerman and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. i Fry visited Mr. and Mis. Edgar Zin merman and daughter Onlee. Mrs. Charles Bittner and family ( visited Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hoffj man and family Sunday. Misses Velma and Esther Ehlerdin- visited in Preble Sunday. j Mrs'. J. Fuhrman, Mrs. C. Foret man and family of Decatur visited with Mr and Mrs. Cla ence Smith Tuesday. Mrs. Albert Shady is spending a tew day? with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bogner and son of Decatur. Mrs. George Bultemier spent ( Wednesday visiting Mr. and Mrs. iHen'y Miller. , I o Get the Habit—Trade at Home H O , Enjov the hiugh ofthescason “Happv School Days.” D. C. H. S. Auditorium. Sunday, Oct. 11 at 8:00 p.m. Admission 35c

/ATownTalkJ « g. *_ - 1 E. A. O'Neal, president of the | American Farm Bureau Federation will be the principal speaker at the qua terly meeting of the Wells County Farm Bureau, Saturday. October 17. The meeting will be held in the Community Building in Bluffton Saturday evening al 7:45 o'clock. The meeting will be open to the public and everyone is urged to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schroyer, daughter Kathryn and son Frederi ick will spend the wee'k-end in Troy | Ohio, visiting with friends and rela- ' tives. Dick Graber left today for Chi- | cage, where he will visit with his I sister Gaynel. Cornelius Durkin of Fort Way up ' is spending the day in this city vi.;-| ' iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J Durkin. Miss Helen Deitsch of Geneva visited with friends here today. Miss Gladys Thompson, a student i nurse at the Methodist Hospital in Fort Wayne, is spending the weekend in this city with her parents,* Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson. Several members of the local i Epworth League of the Methodist! Episcopal church attended a banquet of the Fort Wayne District ' ’ Epworth League at the Trinity Me-1 I thodist church in Fort Wayne. Friday evening. Those from thw city who attended were Rev. and Mrs. i B H. ranklin and daughter Eliza : , beth. Mary Maxine Brown, Doris ; Cook. Mary Kathryn Tyndall MaI tie Moffett, Helen and Kathtyn ' 1 Eady, Mary Poling, Vera Porter, , Miss Boniface. Mrs. Leigh Bowen; and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Uhrick. The Rebekah lx>dge will meet in the Odd Fellow Hall, Tuesday night! lat seven-thirty o'clock. , | The Misses Peg Weicking and i Betty Fulton of Bluffton were ai tnong the out-of town guests at the Pep Champs Dance, Friday eveni ing. * Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Rayl and! grandson Frank of Monroe visited : in this city Friday. The Misses Mary Crum and Alice! | Alwein who attended school at Del-i aware. Ohio, are spending the week- ■ end in this city with Miss Alwein's i mother, Mrs. Grace Alwein. The Misses Dolores Klepper and | Patricia Teeple left this morning ( for Lafayette where they will a‘-1 tend the Purdue-Illinois game and attend the dance tonight. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Foreman and children left today for Indie napolls where they will visit over | Sunday with relatives and friends. I Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Klepper moI tored to Chicago today to attend the North Western Notre Datne ; game. The condition of Darrel Williams , who has been a patient at the Adams County Memorial Hospital , dith pneumonia for the last three weeks, is repo; led to be in - -• ving i lowly. i L _0 METHODISTS PLAN GOLDEN JUBILEE MEET .rnNTINTTEn FROM PAGE ONE) pastor, this to be a celebration of ‘‘the church of the past." At noon a basket picnic dinner will furnish an apportunity for every one 1 to meet the guests and former members. r For the afternoon a program in tune with the day —a Golden ' Jubilee —will be conducted and in the evening the "church of the future" will be discussed in an • | interesting manner. Those interested are urged to remember that the Important thing I right now is to send the names of I I friends and former members whom | they want invited to the Home 1 ; Coming and the Golden Jubilee. ' o Bottle *Wa» to Blame t St. Louis.— (U.R) It Ike Couch hadn't a bottle his coat pocket he would neither have been hurt > or arrested. Struck by an auto- ! mobile, the bottle broke, lacerat--1 ing Couch's chest. He wa.i unin- ; jured otherwise, but was arrested on an intoxicatio ncharga. 1. o net the Mamt —Trade 4' hom*

the Worst is Yet to Come I -h-t pJ 14 a & 111 Wfc.Hin9+o* » I* —— ZT

COURT HOUSE Real Estate Transfers Abe Ackerman. 100 acres in Root township to The Straus Bros. Co. for SI.OO. W. D. Cross Jr., et ux, 18 acres ' in Wabash and Jefferson townships to Charles E. Sullivan et ux for I SI.OO. o WHAT DOES THE CHIN SHOW? The popular conception, disputed by ditferent character readers, i that the receding chin is an evidence of weakness, is more certain- ■ y indicative to the dental profession of a dental defect, according to a Bulletin issued today by the Dental Health Council of the Indd aua State Dental Association. Whatever the receding chin may >r may not indicate relative to character, the dentist would tie correct in diagnosing the condition in a major ity of cases as being the result of the early loss of the first permanent molar teeth, sometimes termed the sixth-year molar, the Bulletin asset ts. "Early loss of the first permanent molar teeth in the lower jaw," the Bulletin is quoted, "produces that rabbit chin appearance which is so Otten seen in adults. Once lost a vacant space remains, the jawfalls to grow at this point, and front teeth tiit backward and the usefulness of the entire dental aich is permantly impaired." When the child is about six years old, there comes in both upper and lower jaws an important tenth, often called the Keystone of the dental arch. This is the sixthyear molar, the sixth tooth back rom the center of the dental arch, one on eithe: aside above and below. They are the first permanent teeth to erupt and come in back of the last "baby tooth" which often auses them to be mistaken for a | temporary tooth. The sixth year molar does not J shed; it should last a lifetime; upI on its care and preservation dei pends to a great extent the regularJ ity of all the second teeth, it acts . | as a guide to hold the jaws in pro- • per place by permanent ones. Parents too often tall to recog- , nize the sixth-year molar as permanent and allow the child’s tooth to be lost through decay. It is likely to decay because it has pits and fissures on its surface which are , very deep and hard to keep dean ‘ Much of this danger may be a- ’ voided, the Dental Health Council I suggests, if the parents will watch ; for the appearance of these first . | permanent molars between the fifth Jand seventh years; have them examined for decay as soon as they appear; see that the child's food . contains enough mineral, lime and

I phosphorus, to build strong teeth; i give them some coarse foods to pol- | ish the teeth and exeicise the jaws, I I and see that they are brushed with | religious regularity. "The sixth-year molar, the Key ! stone of the d ntal aren is of price- ■ less value to those who would en- ' ! joy good teeth in later years. They should be guarded as dearly as a precious gem.” o • Whole Town Picks Hops ■I Falls City. Ore.-(U.R> There was no surplus of labor here when the , hop picking season opened. The . whole town turned out to work in , the fields and all itinerant travel- ! ;; ers who could be persuaded also I ■ were given jobs. The picking last-! ed two weeks. __ o „: BARGAINS — Bargains m living room, dining room suite, mat ■ tresses and rugs. St"?key and Co | 1 Monroa. our Pbcr«* numhei <s '.4 »f —

SHOES FOR WOMEN U IHIHStST \ - jW 6 f HI A f i, 1 //. 1 5.1 : flr> I JSk JbF S' l€ |) r I W£l ■ p\ Tune in Enna Jettick Melodies every Sunday at 8 P.M. JJ ‘ (E.S.T.) over WJZ and I & t . Associated Stations in a ‘iiill ! i Coast-to-Coast Broadcast. /jtt II : Charlie Voglevtftd l 1 Fits Your Feet r ~- —

r I I TEST YOUR I Can you answe, set etll (Jß test questions’ Tu four for the a nstW( ’W I 1 ■ |- sar ’.ra’ii.r ! ner stuff:' 1 Wi '" i Dreyfus . A ; . w| "■ i’i'stage I first < la-s n , ajiwl I I’- S. b> fiuiada’ W 4 " ' " ''’ s l>.lH|® 5 Wl1 " Q’ZdS .spinster? g 6 Whai | cane ami . H11;ar ” ' '' to the i s 8. Where , ity of 9. Where -The Pouifl in England'.' H 1". Who i.„ l( . u MON ROE d Mr. 1,. ■ M li,. r „i i Row nf M lii-,,... in, jj, I Halllie: . ed to II >” . nr. Sudfl | Spent th.- day with Mr. i Donald Hahnei t. a Mrs. Fl,: ~. ■ Sunlejafl ' Frank Lei, !.:> aa.l son mH j Decatur < ,1..| on Mr ujfl Raymond < i. WedirdM | HHMI » 9 Mi’. Ira Wagoner tuneial of Mr Daniel flnrhij j neva on Tu. .lay aftengj Mr. and Mrs. K J. Neywl : Wednesday m Kort \\ay» I M s. 11 l< Furrar spent!)(■ I u Decatur I Mr. Fred Foster attendedM I iness in Urbana linl . oiltß ; day. I ! Mrs. Ann llranrlyberry I ! Mrs. Otho I. r d"in risitdl I tive s In De. atur on T i-silag 1 I Mr. Har y Hagyard at M Michigan and Mr. and Ma J Erpp were th dinner Mr. and Mrs \V. F. Md(| t Friday. , Mrs. Martin Huffman ui I Doyle and .Mrs Forest Mi ! motored to Winchester Ind•! I nesday and spent the day •n and Mrs A l> Crist. Mrs. Harve Resin and dm Gloria and Mrs. Howard M ■ of Berne visited Mis Satan | dors on We.ln. sday eveuinj DANCE TOXK.HT. SlNi