Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 27, Decatur, Adams County, 1 February 1932 — Page 3

EISuXI ■r B Til II a til J Jr MiM, Margaret Haley Phone* IU»»O Inol

(Paris Styles | ny Mary Knigllt L' Stuff ('oirt'sponueni 1-H-Pi An a terL. designed i-y <- anv,n eIC ' Lew type of lattice-work Le bouffant sleeves. InLag -trip* - rossinK ' make little squares or L 3 n W | opening*. Mme. L" flower petal® as iLjil® four m number and .‘ dogwood blossoms, join|ti s of each petal. This novel effect that is missed . in the other forms of fe one of the moat successL of this type In the LanCction was made of black L sleeves of petals. and L narrow belt fastened with ! th? flowers instead of a pr pin. j< and T (lnb will meet da> afternoon at two o'clock ~ Jude Hay. AH members M to attend. Led Fullenkamp will enter j members of the So < ha L at her home. Thursday J . at seven thirty o'clock. members of the (.. L. of C. ■et in the high school hall ; evening at seven-thirty for the regular monthly of the organization. TON PEOPLE tained at dinner nd Mrs. Albert Miller and entertain >d at noon dinner, at their home on North street for the following Mr. and Mrs. Forest Blair lyhter Ethel. Mr. and Mrs. town. Mr and Mrs. William .and son Glen, Miss Martha Mr<. Clara Beeler all of S ENJOY ,y DINNER Sarah Schnitz and daughter Slhelmina had as their Sun-. Be: guests, Mr. and Mrs. Irtmitz and sons. Bobby, i znd Ralph Allen of Marion, i Mrs Leslie Baumgartner Bdren Virginia. Betty, and nt Fort Wayne. Giris Missionary Guild of m Reformed Church will t the church Tuesday night n-thirty o'clock. Miss Elea>f?rt will be the leader for eting. Ladies Aid Society o: the Brethren church will meet tame of Mrs. John Hill,, lay afternoon at two o'clock libers are requested to be ITAIN AT V DINNER tnd Mrs. Martin Miller entd with a family dinner at ome. Sunday noon Covers id for Mr. and Mrs. Ed MNLESS Me formula . . same price. In riginal form, too, if you prefer LMjiiiON JARS USED YEARLY lECORT ST TIME TONIGHT - mbassador Bill” ls bursting with joy! Side ' n ® laughter. Even a queen ‘•ugh and love with this mat—1L l Rogers. 8 — BACK PAGE" Comedy boon - tsc4oc _ NewJ h first llg cash award “wy night. Don’t miss it.

THE ADAMS THEATRE I f .., loniutit and Tuesday—loc-35c -Ain COOPER and CLAUDETTE COLBERT Mm,,,. “HIS WOMAN” Uta ad’ tellt ' e,ly human, this vital story of a hard-fisted i iT mi" r hard-hearted datkce-hall scamp provide the greatest ,. lt) °"' s GARY COOPER and CLAUDETTE COLBERT have] Ig Wert, i a GDED —Comedy and Pictorial. d “ y “ n « Thursday—“DßACULA."

club Calendar Monday Monday Night Bridge Club, Mr Dave Hire. 7 p. m. Research (’bib, Mrs. Eugene' Runyon 2:30 p. m. Woman's (')ub. Decatur high ] school auditorium, 7 df> p m. luesnay Alpha Zeta Bridge Club, Mrs. Hubert Omior, 7: HO p. tn. Zion Reformed G. M G.. church • I parlors. 7:30 p. m. C. L* of (’., high school hall, 7:3>i| IP- ni. | Psi lota XI. Mrs. W. p. Schrock lat A. J. Smith home. S p. tn. Zion R-formed Missionary So- | c.'ety, church parlors 2:30 p. nt. Evangelical Dutiful Daughters 1 las®. Mrs. Harry Coffelt, 7:30 p.m. Delta Theta Tan Business meeting, Miss Patricia Teeple. 7:30 p. ni. Wednesday i Zion Reformed Phoebe Bible class banquet, church dining hall, 6:30 p. m. N. and T. Club, Mrs. Jude Ray. 2 p. m Ladies Shakespeare Club. Mrs. Dan Iyndall, 2:30 p. ni. Historical Club. Mrs. Sam Put i ler, 2 p. m. Thursday U. B. Work and Win Class, Mr. j and Mrs. Charles Hitchcock, 7:30. p. m. 1 Methodist Home Missionary So-| ciety Mite Box Opening, postponed i one week. Calvary Evangelical Ladies Aid Society, church, 1:30 p. in. So Cha Rea. Mrs. Fred Fullenkamp. 7:30 p. m. Union Township Home Economics Club, Mrs. Ed. Moses, 1 p. m. Presbyterian Missionary Society Mite Box opening. Mrs. 1). B. Erwin. 2:30 p. in. U. B. laidie.s Aid. Mrs. John Hill I -’ P- tn. Miller and daughters, the Misses ' Madgeline and Virginia Miller. Mr. 'and Mrs. David Adams and daughter Marjorie, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer I Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Dietsch .and son Robert, and Mr. and Mrs. ; Marlin .Miller. i Ur* Pho die Bible class of the Zion Reformed church, o. which M. F. Worthman is the teacher, will hold its annual banquet in the church dining hall. Wednesday eve- ; nine at six-thirty o’clock Al! members of the class and th -ir families j are invited to be present. The Alpha Zeta Brldg > Club will meet Tuesday night a: seven-thirty I o'clock with Mrs. Hubert Omior. I — COUPLE CELEBRATE WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bremerkamp . entertained Sunday, the occasion | being their forty-ninth wedding anniversary. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Jo> Brennan. Mr. and Mrs. I.ioe Laur nt and children Boh. Mary Ann, and Margaret. Gertrude SchI. urger and daughter Mary Ann. I *1 he Work and Win Class of the United Brethren Sunday School • will meet Thursday night at sevenI thirty o'clock with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hitchcock on South Third i street. MRS. HENRY VOGLEWEDE CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Mrs. Henry Voglew-ede ce!e-j I I rated her eightieth birthday an-1 . niversary with i dinner at heri ■I home, Sunday noon. Members of ' the immediate family, and several : of the grandchildren were guests. A color note of rose and white , was carried out In the decorations, of the dining table and rooms, and at the noon hour a dinner, i was served. The last course consisted of ice cream, marked with' I the "SO" in rose in keeping with, COUGHS Don’t let them get a strangle hold. Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion com- | bines the 7 best helps known to mod- i ’ ern science. Powerful but harmless, j Pleasant to take. No narcotics. Money refunded if any cough no matter of j how long standing is not relieveu. Ask , your druggist for Creomulsion. (adv.)

bfCAtrp. oaily dfmqcbaT mouthy Ftehu aKy i. 1939

I ilo birthday puny theme. *Th''| I honor guest. Mis VogleW'd" W»A | presented with a lovely gift fronij j het children, and with rosea irom | the grand'hildrnn j Those present W'-rb Mr and i Ml' James p. Har-fling. and < hil ; dn it Jim. Ji., mid Helen of Foil! I Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. tom lUefllug and family of Indlnnofmlls; I Mrs. Fred Schaub of Cleveland.] i<> M and Mrs Charles Vogbi w dr and 1-hßdri-n Toni and Rulh; Edward and Joe Vogb-weda, Mrs. Henry Voglewde Ltiwrr-n"-. I Rose, fbrtha an<| Kalhr>rlm> Vog i j low'd' all of thia city, lh" Woin'-n' Home Miaslonaiy] I Soi ii ly of the M thodisl Episcopal I church which wus u. Rave had the . innual .Mite box opcnini; next' j I liar lay afternoon, Fehruarv *, , ha® b«en postponed t ,n». week ■ The m.-eting will he fc >|d on riiursday, February 11 The Ladies Aid Society of the . Mt. Tabor Church will meet TuesI day night at sen n-thirty o’clock I with Mr l . Aldine B 'bont. The Dramatic Department of the ! Woman's Club will present a program of two plays before members of the Woman's Club tonight at the high school auditorium. Members may bring guests to the program, and may secure their guest tickets from Mrs. E. (1. Coverdale, guest seoretury. I . The Calvary Evangelical Ladies Aid Society will meet in the church for the* r-gular business meeting Thursday afternoon at one-thirty I’cloek Every member Is urged to ! be present. — — o LOCALS ( ‘ Mrs. Erank Coppess spent the 1 week at the Calvin 4'oppess home at | Cold water, Michigan. Kenneth Lough Mrs. Lough and daughters idora and Ruth and Miss Pirth Minch motored to Sturgis, Michigan Saturday evening where they visited with Miss Elevens Lough and Mrs. William Grouts... Idora Lough remained jn Sturgis for an extended visit. Mr, and Mrs. diaries Colter and daughter. Miss Leah of Kendallville were over Sumday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Colter. Mrs. Clara Anderson and S. W. Hale were Saturday evening dinner guests of relatives at Geneva. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Boehrner and daughter Mary Ann. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Boehrner of Batesville. Ind., visited with Mrs. A. J. Cook of this city ov r the week-end. Mrs. Clarence Boehrner is a sister of Mrs. Cook. Mr. and Mis. Alton Beeson of 'olumbia City spent Sunday in thia city visiting their son-in-law. Horace C'itshall who underwent an oyeiation last, week at the Adams. County Memorial Hospital. Mr. icutshall : reported to l>e getting along tine. British Sends Troops London, Reh. I—(UP)1 —(UP) The war ! .nice announced today that in addition to the second battalion of th? Amyl! and Sutherland Highlanders j the number one mountain oaltery I ! at Hongkong and the Singapore brigade of royal artillery had been j sent to Shanghai from Hongsong. i Rules Are Waived Washington, Feb. l--(UP) — The hinal congressional obstacle to immediate operation of the >2,000,000.•00 reconstruction finance corporation was cleared away today by the ..euai, which waived rules to per nit President Hoover to be notified at once of Its con irmation of three iappointativ? directors. ARRIVALS Word lias been r celved here that Mr. and Mrs. Janies Sas. er of Scotia. New York, are the parents o a noy baby, born Saturday, Janjuary 30. The baby has been named James Neal. Mrs. Sasser was forlm rly Miss Gretchen Kocher of this city, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. (J. L. Kocher. i COURT HOUSE I T I' Marriage License I Louie Parr. Adams county, farm ler, to Eugenia Hunnicutt, Geneva. o Most Serious Offenses The seven grave offenses reported ' most frequently to the United : States police are felonious r.oinicide, | Including (a) murder, non-negligent ! man-slaughter, and (b) nntnslaugli i ; ter by negligence; rape, robbery, ng- i ! gravated assault, burglary—break i ing or entering; larceny—theft, In i vluding (a) thefts of SSO and o'er ; Cb) thefts of under SSO. ano auto theft. I (j | Fishes' Traffic Signals Fish are nor.’ guided down the 1 safest water highways by electric i traffic signals, which deter them I from entering unsafe streams b> means of electrodes In the water.

f 4 lerfb— 1 *■ • -fcos, -- rm ... m •»-- nr ■ ... Navy Holds Key Position in Pacific I s » ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ C * * * ( Concentration for Maneuvers Oft Mnwaiian Islands Put Fleet In Strategic Location to Cope With Any Crisis Rising From the Shanghai Fracas. —j • _ e-N /n E - T r l\ I UNITED JHOKIO P J C J FJ C SAN FRANCISCOW s z' I «Guam r ♦« With ths intarnational olive branch in danger of being converted into a cactus overnight, as a result of ■he Japanese invasion nf Shanghai, the prospect of the United States Navy in the Pacific is comforting, tot only to those of us who sit complacently at home reading the latest develonments, but more so to >ur fellow countrymen and women who are in the International Settlement at the very storm renter If t was inevitable that trouble should come, it could net have arrived st a more opportune time; for the LI. S. Navy, thanks to the scheduled maneuvers off the Hawaiian Islands, is in a strategic position for oping with any development that might arise. Tbe islands where the major portion of the fleet is con entrated ere over 2,000 miles from San Francisco, over 4.000 from Shanghai and about the same diesneo from the Philippines. It can readily bo seen by the above map that it holds the key position in the -*acific. Apart from the fleet at Hawaii, there is ■ formidable naval force at Manila, comprising cruisers, iestroyers aod submarines, as well as the tender Jason with her twelve planes. This force is commanded Uy Admiral M. M. Taylor, who is standing by. ready for a dash to Shanghai if the necessity arises. But there is not much likelihood of any such emergency cropping up. The ’"ourth Regiment of U S. Marines, under Colonel Richard S. Hooker, are on the job in the American section of the beleaguered city, and—“the situation is well in band."

WASHINGTON, D. <’.. Feb. I.—l (U.R) —U is at a time like this, when the sleeping demon of war stretches himself and shows signs of awakening, that Americans, hig.t „jnd low. rich and poor, raise their eyes fervently to the sky ar.<l Hreathe softly. "Thank Heaven .ve iiave a navy." With the olive branch in danger of turning into a cactus overnighti • as a result of the Japanese invasion of Shanghai, the prospect of the United States Navy in the Pacific. standing like a steel bulwark between us and the menace of the mad dog of Mars, inspires a comfortable feeling of security. And it Is not only to us, who| sit complacently at home readiftgi the latest bulletins from the danger zone, that the vision of our I hriit of trim gray ships brings, comfort. To our fellow country-j men and women who are in tlie [ international settlement, at the! very storm-center of the Slno lam' anese tornado, the navy si»ells <e-* ,-urity in large capitals. Though the present crisis in the I Far East is to he deplored, we have some grounds for thankfulness that it occurred at such an| [ opportune moment. Thanks to (the annual maneuvers, which were scheduler! this year to be held off the Hawaiian Islands, our Pacific EXPERT SEES I U. S. DRIFTING TO SOCIALISM I — 1 Municipal Ow nership And Other Tendencies Are Cited Philadelphia. Feii. 1 (UP) —America is drifting into Socialism and Communism, Dr. honest Minor Patterson. president of the American Xcademy cf Political and Social Science and professor of economics at the University of Pennsylvania. has declared. “One of the most pronounced 1 (tendencies in that direction." Dr. i Patterson said, “is the recent acitm of the General Assembly of I New York state in creating a state; power authority. i “Given the power to make and distribute electricity. the commission. and through it the state, has (entered the public utility business; on what may become a large scale Municipal Ownership "And other communities operate their water works, gas plants, traction lines and other necessary services. all of which shows a tenden cy toward the popular idea of Socialism.’’ Dr. Patterson explained that it was difficult to make a clear-cut definition of Capitalism, Socialism, and Communism, but that he used the terms as they are generally understood by the majority of the people. “Since the war," he said, “there has been a marked increase in the number of plants and industrial establishments In which the workers have been given a voice in the management. “That, also Li socialistic. Give* Examples “If by Communism you mean

Fleet finds itself, by sheer coin-4-1 dence, in the very position where' It could be of most good in case] of emergency. A few years ago when maneuvers were held in the same locality ; the Japanese Government gav<* ( evidence of extreme irritation. Al-1 though no official protest wasj made at the time, Japanese! I Jingoes, as the war party is called,professed to construe the conce.itration of the United States war-' craft in Pacific waters as an tin-1 friendly gesture. Rut when the portentous' shadow of war hovers just ov< r > the horizon, there is no time nor! 1 inclination for the niceties of ini ternational kow-towing, so. Heaven ■ be praised, the fleet is in the! : Pacific this time and in a strategic ' 'position to cope with any situation ‘ , that may arise. The Hawaiian Islands conceit ; I tration point for the maneuvers. I ' are over 2,000 miles from San I Francisco. They are equidistant! from the storm-center at Shanghai | and the Philippine Islands, a dis-1 i tance of over 4.000 miles. The I 1 strategic value of tile position im iv be gauged from the map above. Apait from the naval forces at Hawaii, Uncle Sam’s outposts ut Manila, within easy reach ofpuldie ownership and public profit I ’rom industrial operation, the gas plant in Philadelphia is a simple' if Communism. “If you class assistance to widowed mothers and foryed financial j rid to injured workmen as Social-1 I ! sm. then we have both of thos • 1 lin Pennsylvania in the mothers’ assistance fund and the work-. , men’s compensation act. "When an industrial depression, reaches a nation, people are tin own out of their customary em ' ployment and have more time andcause to consider the reasons that forced them to become idle. “That fact has helped, within the| past two years, in increasing the; consideration given to Social! m and Communism by groups of per-, sons who would be entirely unin iterested in such subjects in times' lot' normal business conditions." ... n COMMISSIONERS HOLD MEETING — i (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE) i heard by the board and action may 1 ! lie taken on other petitions present- , i ed by the, board. it is the opinion of the commis- 1 I slotters that the state tax board will ' 'not permit the issuing of manyroad bonds this year and the board j will proceed slowly on ordering improvements made. Lucas Funeral Tuesday Columbus Ind.. Feb. I—(UP1 —(UP) — Funeral services will be held here ’ tomorrow for Mrs. Elizabeth Lucas | 66. president of the first National bank. Mrs. Lucas was elected pre- - sident of the bank after the death I ot her husband several years ago. p— . VanNuys Is Candidate Indianapolis. Feb. 1 — (UP) — j Frederick Van Nuys, former state Democratic chairman, today announced his candidacy for nomina-! tion for U. S. Senator on the Dem- i

I Shanghai, constitute an ace in the hole for American citizens in the | beleaguered city. Under the com-' j inand of Admiral Montgomery M. | Taylor, whose flagship is the ■ ;U. S. S. Cruiser Houston, this l i force, comprising cruisers. dei stroyers, submarines and gunboats i is standing by. ready to dash to !I he assistance of Americans in ‘ Shanghai should the necessity 1 I arise. Also at Manila is the air- ; plane tender Jason, with her flock I of chicks, composed <>t 12 planes. | I But there is very little likeliI hood of any considerable naval' i movement being necessary. The 1 United States Marines, who have ■ stood the test in the crucible of Mars time and again, arc toeii *t ! thq line in Shanghai. They aie J there to protect American lives j and property and their country- , men in the International Settle- ; ment have stipr ;ne confidence i:i ] the ability of th? Leathernecks to : do their job in the same v.wkman- ! like manner they have displayed on oilier occa ions when their ser--1 vices were in demand The Fourth Regiment, under ! Colonel Richard S. Hooker, are the boys who are keeping the I American section ol Shanghai sate to: democracy and. to quote a slogan of the famous corps "Th" j <i: nation is well in hand." loeratic ticket. Van Nuys is the second person ! formally in tite nominal on race. I Walter Myers, speaker of the house having announced his candidacy several weeks ago. Van Nuys said he would adhere i to state and national platforms. Seek Demented Killer Chicago, Feb. I.—(U.R) A dement'cd hammer killer was hunted by ■police today who said the slayer's fourth victim was Earl Davis. 22. iwatchman, found beaten to dentil! in his garage. The watchman was the fourth I man within a month believed by 1 police to have been attacked and 'killed by the maniac. Two blocks J I from the garage where Davis was slain. Dr. Shaffer, a dentist, was J ■ beaten to death in similar manner | a week ago.

TRfTHIS SHORTCUT! TO BETTER HEALTH | tiVifalex helped me my strength and pep” people have increased their \ vigor, vitality and power with the wonderful vitaminized health* \ building tonic - V italex. This great I preparation is made by skilled /chemists, with approved ingrediients °f P ure medicinal herbs blend* * ed and scientifically compounded jL with the essential vitamins A, B& I>, Iron, Yeast, Chloro* phyll. Cod Liver Oil.etc. Gocd/f«c.’fh wtnei An emilu . n t physician (name 1 on request) says: “If you wake up almost as tired as when you went to lied, if your legs ache and you are troubled with headaches, gas, indiges- ' l tion, no appetite, bad breath or a host of other i , ailments, then I sincerely recommend an imme- ; diate trial of VitalexSuch convincing evi--1 dence means something. ; To prove to you that Vitalex will aid you to feel better, eat better, look better anti gain a new lease on life, we offer it under a written guarantee. Simply take Vitalex Tablets or Vitalex Liquid as directed for 7 days. Then if you ate not thoroughly satisfied that Vitalex is what you need, return the unused portion to your druggist and every cent will be refunded promptly and unquestioned. Start taking Vitalex now. i VITALEX | BUILDS GOOD HEALTH I i ) 1

Talk

Mrs. A. I). Crist and bahy of Win-! "hnstpr visitPil In this riiy ovr-r Friday and Saturday. i Mr. unit Mrs. Roger Swuhn and ■ fum.ly of Bluffton H|i<>nt th" w<-nk | i-nd visiting In-ro with Mrs. Jennln ! Rainier and Mrs. Agnes Andrews. ! Miss Helen Andrews and Vane | Thompson of Fori Wayio weriviiesth at th" HuinA-i honie Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs. Ed Whitright and' daughter Gladys and Mr. and Mrs. j l'iutn i. 4 Howr-ll and son Billy wet' giii-sts of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kelly 1 In Monroeville Sunday. Mrs. Ruskin 1 lytnon and Mr.;. I Robert Wiley of Warren; Miss Paul 1 fne Priddy of Huntington and Mr* ' Herman Byers of Goshen were th"! week-end guests of Mrs. Gerald Smith in this city. Mrs. Mary Blauvelt and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Blauvelt and children of Fort Wayne spent Sunday here I with Mr. and Mrs. William Schumacher and family. Mr. and Mrs. ('. H. Colter and uaughter Leah, of Kendallville were' the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. V. | i Mills, Sunday. Mr. an<l Mrs. Dan Zeser and Mr.' . and Mrs. Vincent Bormann visited with relatives and friends at Hunt-] I ington, Sunday evening. Dr. Burt Mangold and the followI ing members of his Sunday School !< lass of the Christian church attend- j Jed the South Side-Dccatur basket-! ball game Saturday night: Eula Myers. Sally Brandyberry, Mary and Evelyn Kohls, Ruth and Romaine I Elzey. Glenola Iteffey, and Pauline 1 Marshall. Miss Mary Gulick of near Deca-1 ■ tin left for Bloomington where she I expects to enter Indiana Univers- i I ity to do special work. i Miss Betty Schieferstein of Root l , township was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crist of this city for several days. Kennetli Bowman, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. E. Burt Lenhart will appear in a play, "Oh Doctor!" to be presented by the Rockcreek Center high school of Wells county at the school auditorium, Wednesday evening at eight o'clock. Miss Mayme Deininger is in Chicago in the interest of the Deininger Millinery Store. | Miss Doris Pettijohann and

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PAGE THREE

! James Carnall of Rlufiton vl.dle*! with Dick SlonehiitTHT and Miss Mary Colchln Sunday afternoon. Dick Blos.-utm w.c a business | visitor in Chicago. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Rutfi't Fowler and . Mr. and Mrs. J. It Joker of Foil I W.iyii" visited with relatives in this city and Munroe, Sunday. i Miss Ruth Ituop, a student nurse 'at th" Methodist Hospital In Foil 1 Wayne, and Lester Walhurn of Fori Wayii" vi'ilti-d with the former's | parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Roop iof 1-nih street, Sunday afternoon. Among the liecatur fans who at--tended the South Side-Yellow JackJets basketball itame Saturday ni-lit ' were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Butl *r and daughter .Martha Erma, the Misses Helena Rayl. Barbara Krick, Marjorie DeVoss, Kathryn F.ngeler, Margaret Campbell. Helen Suttles. Virginia Doleh, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fritzinzer and daughter Kathryn and Miss Helen christen; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Young and daughter Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. James Strickler. the Misses Sara Jan* Kau.fI man. Louise Haubold Edwina Shroll Doris Cook. Kathryn Hower, Mr. . and Mrs. Russel White, Chester . Brandyberry, Don Koos, Floyd Acker, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Everhart. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Zerkel and son Wayne, the Misses Erna and Laura Lankenau and the Messrs, i Randolph Brandyberry and Paul Handler, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Me Connell and family Dill Myers and I sons, Miss llerretta Elzey and Don 1 Stump, Miss Wilhelmina Schnitz, 1 Miss Mildr -d Scott, Corolene Town--1 send, Elisha Little, Vaughn Hilyard Dick and Clyde Steele. Pat Coffee Lewis Litterer, Fred Musser, Felix 1 Maier. .M.ss Lillian Worthman of the Robert Long hospital in Indianapolis was a week-end visitor in this city. John J. Burk" of near Monrce visited in this city today. Miss Marie Kolter of the Methodist Hosiptal in Fort Wayne visited over Sunday with the M. F. Worthman family. Mrs. Grace Alwein and son Tom motored to Delaware. Ohio, yesterday. accompanying Miss Alice Alwein there to resume h t school work.