Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 271, Decatur, Adams County, 16 November 1931 — Page 3

&M» v Jul il <N r J W| ; 1 n iTA /jF Miss Mary Macy I M,sa Margaret Haley Phones 1000—1001 ■■ —■— —

— Maris Styles I IL Mary Knight I Staff Correspondent I 6(UP>— lave you I mad rush of as•lotlu's for your fall an<l L ;to hate a quiet litI ami decide just what ■es will do to and for I not careful, and just Lan do for you if you'are L , I want to tel! you Frisian couturier that is Ite a year old — GammerLing— but who has proll mt prodigy in the ten fr establishment ha? been Le is Madame Marie-St. he is young and attracbr clothes follow her own leep your eye on her and k because she is climbing adder fast. that struck me most bout both her coats and as the complete co-ordi-Moulder. No .< parts of an !i ■■ made to ni-dt : they Kpott : a bolt of material Kado Th- use of both tight ■ and wool kasha ■ de L M - Ai.j Society of the Mbyte ian church will meet at <>: Mrs. E. G. Coverdale, ■tzd*} rm on at two thirty Bek..-' s o; the church are Bate to be present as a surBi) : regarding the sup Bkff* ' Wednesday evening ■ ■— GUESTS •' Bpate's and Mis. W. B 0 1 ’ ' w ard. John, and and Mr. X: of this city. Beil of tile Delta Theta ’ coin ha i b—n Monday evening. ' M 'hod'st Episcopal M* '! with Mrs, Leigh Bf tlclock. " note that the meet diich was schedul-

Ib “Cold&Contrd” Plan I Is Welcomed by Mothers

■ n Inlnxluci'd by Mukcrs the I'amilv “Colilsis M:ide Possible by • N'\\ Preparation. B M '’’UQsists Offer a Test of the B*l p ’ ‘duct and Plan to VapoUsers on Unlimited Guarof Satisfactory Results. 1 constantly faced problem of colds and it f s the mothers. who especially appro-; Vick Plan for better Colds" in the home - by the makers of ''' I' Plan is made possible p " preparation. Vicks Nose Drops, based in a new |M> "preventing" colds. It is a product to Vapoßub. external method of ■8" ,,! colds. The two preparTogether, as directed beB'.’ he > k’ive you the Vick Plan ■ ” tter "Control-of-Colds." a Cold Starts ' leks Nose Drops —a few P >'P each nostril —whenever r your children have been to anything which your tells you is apt to ■ on a cold— contact with othfresh colds, crowds, ventilated rooms, public IB* a ni Kht on the Pullman or ' ni, tomolJ'le ride — sudden Ps in temperature, wet or whaling smoke, dust, gases w len y° u nre tired from overshort, don’t wait for that W' sneezy irritation of the

CLUB CALENDAR Monday Delta Theta Tau, Miss Mary Hel1 en Dose 7:30 p. m. Woman s Club, Zion Reformed I church, 7:45 p. tn. Research Club Mrs H. F. Callow 2:30 ip. m. Monday Night Club, Mrs. George Laurent 7:30 p. m. Tuesday Evangelical Dorcas Class, postt poned one wsek. 1 ' T.l Kappa Sorority, Mrs. Dick • Heller, 8 p. m. Psi lota Xi Sorority, Mrs. E. B. Adams, 8 ip. m. 1 Methodist Mary and Martha class. Mrs. Harry Butler, 7 p. m. B. M. C. Club, Miss Bertha Vogle- ■ wede,’7:3o p. m. 1 C. L. of C. Pot-luck supper, D. C. H. S. 6:30 p. in. So Cha Rea, Mrs. Andrew AppleI man 7:30 p. m. | W. C. T. U., Library Hall 2 pm. I | Methodist Mary and Martha Class ■ ■ Mrs Harry Butler, 7 p. m. 1 Wednesday . j Mt. Pleasant Bible class, Mr. and Mrs. Roy French. 8 p. in. N. and T. Club, Mrs. Robert Garard. 2 p.m. [ Zion Walther League, school hall ' I 8 p. m. Historical Club, Mrs. Ed Ahr 2 p. m. l Ladies Shakespeare Club, Mrs. I John Heller, 2:30 p. m. Thursday St. Paul Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. John Hitschey, all-day. . U. B. Progressive Workers class, Mr. and M.s. Russell Debolt, 7 p. m. , M. E. Foreign Missionary Society Mrs. Leigh Bowen, 2:30 9. m. , Young Matron's Club. Mrs. Dallas . Goldner. Evangelical Ladies Pre-annual . Thanksgiving dinner, church base- [ ment, 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. Baptist W. M. S. Open meeting church parlors, 7:30 p. m. Presbyterian Ladies Aid Society Mrs. E. G. Coverdale, 2:30 p. in. Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid Society I school house. 4 p. m. Y. Ml C. Class, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Fry. 7:30 p.m. Saturday M. E. Ladies Aid Rummage Sale church basement, 1 p.m. ' ed to be held at the home of Mrs. W. E. Ellston, Tuesday evening, has been postponed one week. MR. BENDER ’ SURPRISED WITH PARTY Isra 1 Bender of south eas* of she city was pleasantly surprised Sunday, with a chicken dinner, the occasion being his seventy seventh birthday anniversary. The lai ,e dining table was centered with a large birthday cake, ] anil bouquets of roses and Chrysan- ■ themums. A delicious chicken din

' nasal passages—Nature's warning that you are actually "catching cold." 2.—After a Cold Starts At night, massage the throat and i chest well with Vick's Vapoßub now available in “stainless form.” if you prefer. Spread on thick and cover with warm flannel. Leave ■ the bedclothing loose around the neck to that the medicated vapors arising may be Inhaled freely all night long. During the day. use Vicks Nose Drops every few hours —any time, any place. This gives ; you full 24-hour treat ment. Ideal for Children Both these Vick products are ■ external and hence can be used as freely and as often as needed without the risk of too much "dosing.” Internal "dosing" so ; often disturbs the digestion —• especially the delicate digestions of children. This impairs the. 'appetite, which, in turn, reduces I body strength at a time when resistance to disease Is most needed. Don't “dose" colds — especially i children's colds —except on advice of your family physician. Trial Offer to Vick Users Proof of this Plan is in its trial ' j —in your own home. Get a bottle iI of Vicks Drops today. ■ Keep It ' I alongside your trusted Vicks Vapoi Rub. Use them together as dlrectI ed. Their better “Control-of- . Colds” will be noted in fewer • I colds —colds of less severity and [ shorter duration. An actual sav- ( i Ing to you in money, loss of time ' and health. Otherwise, the test i ( will cost you nothing. For, unless • i results are more than satisfactory. j your druggist will refund in full ( the price of the new Vicks Nose, > I Drops. '

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1931.

| uer was served to those present In- , | eluding Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Davis I and children Velma, Voyle, Harold' I and Donald of Troy, Ohio; Mr. and I Mrs. Win. Bender of Celina, Ohio I I Mr. and Mrs. John Jones of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Arcli Haugh- ' ton of Geneva; Mr. and Mrs. Fred i Bender, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Teeple 1 and children Rosetta, Martin and ' Catherine of Pleasant Mills, Mr. | and Mrs. T. R. Noll and children Juanita, Richard and Patty Joe, Mr. 1 and Mrs. Cail Noll. Mr. and Mrs. 1 Dan Neireiter of this city and the h mured guest, Mr. and Mrs. Israeli Bender. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Anderson of Geneva were evening callers i I The members of the Progressive | i W orl; rs class of the United Br,e- I ihren Sunday school will meet at I the home Os Mr. and Mrs. Russel I Debolt, Thursday night at seven j I'clock. Members are asked to send or’br ng report of metal sponges. HONOR SON WITH DINNER Mr. and M.s. Edward Deitsch entertained with a birthday dinner, Sunday, honoring their son Eddie Gene. Covers were laid at the dining table for Mr. and Mrs. L. L. -Neal and sons Daniel and Merle, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Neal, and Mr. I and Mrs. William Myers all of Ge-j neva; and Mr. and Mrs. Deitsch and s n. Eddie Gene was the recipient | of a number of useful birthday gifts I Ihe Ladies Aid Society of the Zion Lutheran Church will meet Thursday afternoon at four o’clock at the-school house. HONORS PARENTS ON WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Anderson, who will celebrate their twentyfifth wedding anniversary, Tues- | day, were honored with a dinner party given by their daughter, Mrs. Henry Neireiter at her home on North Ninth street. Sunday. Appointments of the dinner were of pink and white and a bowl of pink and white chrysanthemums centered the table and two tall pink tapers burned in silver hold ers at either end of the table. A two course dinner was served at the noon hour. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Anderson and son Edward and daughter Ina. Mrs. Lizzie AlMe, and Mr. and Mrs. Neireiter. After dinner guests were Miss Florence Anderson and Miss Neimeyer, student nurses at the Lutheran hospital in Fort Wayne, and Fred Bullerman of Fort Wayne. A supper was served to the dinner and afternoon guests, in addi-! tian to Harold Gay this city, i Lovely gifts of silver were pre-j sented to the honored couple. 'The St. Paul Ladies Aid Society j will meet Thursday all-day with | Mrs. John Hirschey. A pot-luck dinner will be Served at noon. The N. and T. Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at two o’clock at the home of Mrs. Role ert Garard. All members are requested to be present. ENTERTAIN WITH DINNER Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Macy entertained at dinner, Saturday evening at their home on North Second street honoring Mrs. J. E. Dunham of Scituate, Mass. Mrs. Dunham vas formerly Miss Helene Freitag. Other out of town guests at the dinner wre Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith of Preble. The Young Married Couples Class of the Methodist Episcopal Sunday school will meet with Mr. ano Mrs. Grant Fry, Thursday evening at seven-thirty o’clock. Assisting host and hostess will be Mr. and Mrs. Russel Owens. Mrs. . B. H. Franklin will have charge I of the devotionals. The Mt. Pleasant Bible Class will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Roy F ench Wednesday ni;ht at eight o'clock. o OGDEN ATTACKS LEGAL LAXITY rnNTiNcirn s-wniv onf> a public sentiment <4mnot lie aroused against them.” Ogden said. I ''Sometimes things must become so corrupt and vile as to shock an entjire nation before the people rise and act. ‘The press, the school, an 1 the church stand for law and order; they consistently proclaim the 1 doctrine of law and order; their Influence has been invaluable, but j we need more of it. They need continuously to emphasize those things that will engender a public sentiment for law and order.” o 28 Minute Dirt “Waterfall” Las Vegas. Nev.— (U.R) — When eight tons of dynamite was used .to blow away Cape Horn, 50,000 1 cubic yards of rock in Black CanI yon, part of the Bolder Dam project, a "waterfall” of dirt fell for 28 minutes from a hole 200. feet up on the face of the cliff. It was 1 caught by moving picture news reel [cameras. o I Get the Habit —Trade at Hom*

Gun Which Took Lives If ' ,' ! / / W- Mi l ity* W L MbH - B - Th? wrecked anti-aircraft gun on the U. S. S. Colorado, which killed four men instantly when it exploded, and injured another bluejacket so severely that he died, is shown, a twisted mass of steel. The navar accident took the life of Lieut. Ralph Friend Bradford, Jr., (lower right), who was killed at his post of duty, and injured Clarence Eugene Swift (upper left), first-class seaman, so seriously that he died.

BAPTISTS HOLD SPECIAL MEET (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) bers of the church Mrs. John Everett of this city and Hugh Miller of Burr Oak. Mich., attended the entire day’s program. In the afternoon a tea was held . from 3 o’clock until 5 o'clock in I the church parlors and a large j attendance marked the afternoon j part of the day's observance. The j Rev. Dr. Berry of the First church I of Fort Wayne and his daughter i were among the afternoon visitors.' At the evening services delega- ■ tions from the Wren, Ohio, and Pleasant Mills Baptist churches' atljended; Each visiting delega-' tion presented a musical number.' The Wren visitors presented the' Myers brothers quarter, including i Fred. Dan. Todd and Alfred Miss Betty Troutner sang two solos, representing the Pleasant' Mills people. Those attending from out ’of town included: Mr. and Mrs. Hugh] Miller and family. Burr Oak. Mich.; Mrs. Edgar Lewis. Denver. 1 Ind.! Mi*, and Mrs. Paul Seesenguth. Bluffton; Mr. and Mrs. Sim-1 j eon Brandyberry and family, Fort < I Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Freemont' ' Bowers, Decatur route 7: Mr. Wil- ] liam Bell. Chili. Ind., father of C. I I E. Bell of this city; Mr. and Mrs.! IJ. D. Holman, Rochester, Ind.; i Mrs. Amanda Suttles. Conant. O. ' o - DRIVE STARTED BY RED CROSS rONTINTTEr ’’ROM PAGE ONE) 1 in effect ihis year the businc s district will not be soliced, but it is the intention to solicit all business men in their homes. The Red Cress Drive will continue until Thanksgiving Day, and anyone who desires to join and h li» I in this manner, may pay his mem I bership fee to the secretary. o Ex-Emperor Is Hiding Mudkend, Manchuria, Nov. IS—(UP)—Henry I’u-Yi, former “Boy I Emperor” o: China, apparently was | in hiding in Mudkend today, whil'd th? abortive plan to crown him em 1 peror of Manchuria was in Abe- j gance. Prince Kung, h(s cousin, don'ed I ! today that Pu-Yi was at his hom-> j here On the contra y he expressed | | worry over the young man’s welfare. —o — Large Estate Probated New York, Nov. 16—(U.R)—The estate of the late Chauncey M. j Depew. Jr., son of the former I United states senator, was esti-l mated at $6,144,21)1 gross and $4.-] 973,557 net in a transfer tax ap I praisal filed today. Yale University received one-1 ] third of the residue and four l c ousins, the only other legatees I mentioned, received th other two-: thirds. According to the document filed today, $3,329,213 of the estate is non-taxable having pgeviously been I taxed as the elder Depew’s estate. GRANDI HERE FOR MEETING (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE; ] injtton. But the fog that held over! the Metropolitan area made the i light impossible. Instead, it was arranged for Grandi to go to Washington by train, | arriving at the capital between 5 ] and 5:30 P. M. A four car special ] train was waiting at the Pennsylvania railroad pier at Jersey City ' and a large police escort on hand there to guard Grandi. Theie had been in advance some I fear of anti fascist demonstration.? i should he debark in New York and I i

travel through the city. Anti-Fas-cist! and Communists clashed here last night in the course of a meetin? where Grandi had been called a ' distinguished assassin." —o Authors Are Indicted Middlesboro, Ky., Nov. 16—(UP)- | —Theodore Dreiser and John Dos I Passos, prominent authors and | eight others were indicted today by ] a Kentucky Grand Jury on charges j of criminal syndicalism. o I nemployed Carpeater Free from Winter Worries | Ware Mass.. Nov t”. — <U.R) — i Henry Bourgault, 36, a carpenter, I is unemployed, but neither he, his I wife nor their nine children will . be cold or hungry this winter. On a piece of land which was loaned to him, Bourgault raised a variety of vegetables and stored , them in the cellar of his home. He received permission to cut j down timber from a strip of woodI land for firewood. Another landowner let him cut ] enough hay to feed his cow, thus ! solving the milk problem. For delicacies Bourgault picked 100 quarts of blueberries and 36 quarts of wild cranberries, which , Mrs. Bourgault canned. o Squirrel Travels 200 Miles j Burlingame, Calif.—(U.R)—This is I not a nut story, strange as it seems. I Frisky, year-old female squirrel, ’left last June at Quaker Hills, i?at I Nevada City, 200 miles from here, i made her way home this month. | The family of Commander John E. Pond swears there is no mistake in identity, and Frisky, friendly and unafraid, seems to bear them out. — o Reno Air Travel Increases Reno, Nev.—(U.R)—lndicating that prospective divorcees wish to get here in a hurry to start “serving” I their six weeks under the divorceI residence law. is the announcement by airport officials that air travel in and out of this city lias increased more than 100 per cent this year. | Dam Site To Furnish Firewood For Needy Harrisburg, Pa., Nov. 13.—(U.R) — | Construction of the Pymatuning I Dam, in northwestern Pennsylvania, will provide needy families (With free fuelwood, the state department of forests and waters announced here. "Many acres of timber with little 1 or no commercial value must be | cleared at the reservoir site,” the j department said. “Unemployed will be permitted I to cut wood for home consumption upon application to the authorities | in charge. No free wood permits i will be issued to those who wish to (sell or exchange wood products. lAn ample supply of wood is assured for those who may apply for cutting permits.” o Wbale Liked Bay Capetown.— (U.R) A 6(>-foot cow whale, which the people have christened ’‘Wendy,” entered Simonstown Bay and refused to leave for over a week.

is Your Bies& Wst.urM ? Deal Promptly with Bladder Irregularities | HEED promptly bladder irregularities; burning, scanty and ? I too frequent passage and getting A / tS®? up at night. They may warn of \ p certain disordered kidney or ' j£ bladder conditions. wRx » Try Doon’s Pills. No other w 4, ‘ advertised diuretic is so widely &L < Jj, 's■ used. None so well i econi- * ’ ' mended. Get Doan's today. H£ & & /J A Diuretic Doan s Palis J 1

ffrTownTalfc

Mrs. Roy Johnson and sons have returned from Muncie where they I v sited Saturday and Sunday with I Mrs. Johnsons sister, Mrs. Carl ! Bartlett. Professor Fred Myeis, teacher in the naval academy at Annapolis, Maryland, who has been, giving lectures in Chicago, South Bend, and Cleveland, stoipped in this city for several hours Saturday night, en route to Annapolis. Mr. Myers is the son of Mis. Dora Myers of Hartford Township. Col. Roy Johnson left today for I St. Ma y’s and South Charleston,’! Ohio, where he will conduct sales today and tomorrow. Mrs Sephus Melchi, who has been seriously ill for the past seven weeks, is improving very slowly. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Braden,, Miss Patricia Teeple, and William Klepper visited in Fort Wayne Sunday evening. J. W. Beery, Tom Haubold, and Clarence Beavers spent Sunday evening in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Dore B. Erwin were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rhoda and son David of Fort Wayne, t!.e occasion being the first birthday of Master David Rhoda Mrs. W. P. Lose, daughters Mary Ann and ,Marga:et and Mary Miller visited in Fort Wayne Sunday. Miss Mary Anu Lose remained in Fort Wayne for a week's visit with relatives. , Gerald Somers has returned to i Chicago, 111., after spending the ! week-end heie. Mr. and Mrs. John Mattes and i daughter Alberta of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weisklttel of I Minster, Ohio; Clarence Zink of I Wapakoneta, Ohio; and Mr. and I , Mrs. Phillip Heimann and daughter ' Jo Ann and Phyllis Ann spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Heimann of south of this city. ’ Mrs. John Mayer and family had ' [ as their Sunday guests Mr. and ' Mrs. George Bailey and daughter [ , Lydia of Monroe. , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fowler and I Hugh Engle of New Brltian, Conn.,! and Mrs. J. R. Joker of Fort Wayne, visited with relatives and . friends in this city today. The condition of Ed Ashbaucher. : I who has been seriously ill at the Ad- ] II ams County Memorial Hospital for I | the past week, remains about the I! same today. > i Mr. and Mrs. .1 N Burkhead and i i daugll. :r Catherire of Monroe; and I Mr. :ird Mrs Hen v Gculd and son j | Percy of North of Decatur, motored [ | to Manon Sunday where they visit-] i . ed v?ith J. p. Doty and family. . | M. and Mrs. Cletus Becon and fa j , i’liily, Mr. anil Mrs. Joseph Pangei i ; and family of Fort Wayne were , | Sunday evening guests of Mr. ami . ( Mrs. J. J. Reed. . i Mr. and Mrs. Lae Myers and son i' Vaughn Lee were Sunday dinner I i guests of Mr. a'lul M.s. Adolph Ilan- . i ni of Monroe. , Ralph Reed and Bernard Zuber I returned to Fort Wayne this morn- > in; after spending the weekend in i tills l ily visiting the forme, s parGents. Mr. and Mis. .1. J. Reed. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Borling and daughter Patsy visited with Mrs. ] I Berling’s aunt, Mrs. John Hessler. . at the St. Joseph Hospital in Fort Wayne. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harker and son Jack and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Howell and son Billy visited in Fort Wayne Sunday night. Mrs. Joint Hessler of Fort Wayne, formerly of Decatur, will undergo an operation for the removal of I : I her left eye. Mrs. Hessler has been | ■ suffering for the last six months’ | with a tumor near her left eye, and I | it has become necessary to remove I the eye. The operation will take i place at the St. Joseph Hospital, in ] Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Howell enI tertaine.d as their guests over the | week-end, Mr. and Mrs. Alberti

O.K. BEAUTY SHOP Shampoo and Finger Wave 50c Shampoo and Marcel ... 50c Marcel 35c Finger Wave 35c Madonna Clementz

Loshe and sons of Fort Wayne and l Miss Gladys Whitright. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Whitright and | Mr. and Mrs. Cash Lutz returned Sunday from Adams Lake where they had spent the week hunting and fishing. Joe Lower and George L. Davis of Minneapolis, Minn., were the week-end guests of Mr. Lower’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Lower in this city, while en route to New York Ci’y on business. Mr. Ixiwer will visit with his sister, J Miss Helen Lower at Port Jervis, I New Vork, while in the east. o Phone Company Moves Lafayette, Nov. 16—(UP) —The Indiana associated telephone corporation, which owns and operates systems in 28 cities, will move its headquarters from Elkhart to Lafayette this week. Frank C. Suppc former manager of the Lafnyette Telephone company, has been made manager of the new organization, it was announced. Tlie company was formed by consolidation of 12 telephone companies. <o Scout Master Killed Michigan City, Ind., Nov. 16.— (U.R) —Maurice Richardson, Whiting scoutmaster, died here today as the result of injuries suffered yesterday when the auto in which he was riding collided with another. Mrs. Catherine Richardson, who was injured seriously, is re- . covering in Michigan City liospitI al. o New York Raises Huge Spud Auburn, N. Y.—(U.R)—lt’s too bad the fairs are over as John Duffy, Clyde farmer, has a potato which would make an ordinary spud api pear like a piker. The potato j weighs two pounds and two ounces. I Three others, dug in the same hill, [ bring the total weight to four and , three-fourths pounds.

SHOES FOR WOMEN J ‘sill’d AAAAA to EEE ▼ Sizes Ito It * Enna Jettick Shoes combine style, comfort, / line fitting and long wearing qualities at j -I very moderate cost. Enna Jettick White I f \ I Shoes may also be procured the year 'round. / / Tune in Enna Jettick Melo- / . 4S* dies every Sunday at 8 P.M. (E.S.T.) over WJZ and Associated Stations in a Coast-to-Coast Broadcast. FAY RKNB RQSK OU.L Charlie Voglewede Fits Your Feet I auction | I Sate Farmsi j&l Here's your chance to buy a real Farm and Home at "'/our Own Price” and on CONVENIENT TERMS. UJ 'y'Jj All cf them are located in the richest farming sections of Indiana —a number of them right here in AU.AVtS COUNTY, as veil as ethers in Allen, Wells, Nob’e, Huntir|jton, Eikhart, Kosciusko and Tippetejl canoe Counties. A golden opportunity awaits you— WRITE TODAY for Free Auction Catalog List and Ki complete Information. Auction Sales begin Novem- Ugg p&l bcr 3C, 1931, so write at once to— VjS Jc wc E. Eschbach & Jay L. Knapp Receivers of Farm & Mortgage Corp. Formerly The STRAUS BROS. CO. Fort Wayne, Indiana ’-a r- v-

PAGE THREE

COURT HOUSE Marriage Licenses Daniel Wickey, Centerville. Mich,, farmer, to Mary Schwartz, Befne, Route. 2. » , Real Estate Transfers William A. Lower et ux., 80 acres in Washington township to Harry. [ Essex for- SI.OO. Harry Essex, 80 acres in Washing township to William A. Lower ' et ux for SI.OO. Charles W. Ahr, et ux, 83 acres ’ in St. Marys township to Esaias W. Dailey for $3,320.00. 0 HOSPITAL NOTES ’ Mrs. Archie Smith, Decatu.-. ~ ’ route 3, submitted to a minor operation at the Adams County Memorial Hospital this morning. Miss Alta Farlow, Rockford, O„ underwent a major operation tills > mo.ning at the Adams County Me- . mortal Hospital. i Miss Ruth Engle, 128 East Moni toe street, was admitted to the Ad- . ams County Memorial Hospital where she underwent a major operation this morning. , o Taber Heads Grange Madison, Wis., Nov. 16 — (UP)— Louis J. Taber, Columbus, Ohio:, was re-elected today as grand master of the National grange. He is the first grand master ever chosen to serve a fifty-two year term. 0 NOTICE f No hunting or trespassing on the I William Shoaf farm. 271-2tx

1 , Try Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound j i • Had to break the Date Again . . . those monthly pains! Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound relieves those headaches and awful cramps. I ] Try it before you break another date.