Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 145, Decatur, Adams County, 20 June 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

B « CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES • —— ♦ FOR SALE FOR SALE—2S head of shots. Lillie Walters, route 8, second house north of Calvary Church. 143-3tx FOR SALE—New hay rack and trailer. Peter FJirsch, 640 North Third St. 143-3 FOR SALE —Two good milk cows. Two 8 mo. old streets and 5 bu. buckwheat. M. A. Clem, Monroe- ‘ ville phone 4272. k-144 2tx FOR SALE—IOO lbs. Wayne 28% Concentrate, $2.50, add 200 lbs. Shelled corn and 30c for granding ami mixing which gives you 300' lbs. of good grower for approxi- I mately $1.48 for 100 lbs. Bunk Ele- 1 vator Company. 144-g4t ■ —« 1 . FOR SALE —Used piano A-l con- ; dition. $35. Dining room table and six chairs, like new, $lB. 2 rockers , short davenport, cheap for cash. ,

Sprague Furniture company, 152 Southe Second street. Phone 199. 145g-3t FOR SALE—Good Fordson tractor at Community Sale. Friday evening June 23rd. 145-3 t FOR SALE —Two ton Dodge Truck 1926 Model. Rubber like new. Motor in excellent condition. George Bultemeier Preble Preble phone 143-3tx WANTED WANTED —To spray Canada Thistles and do white washing. Can show patches that were killed last year. Phone 48, Monroe, Floyd Baxter. 145a3tx FOR RENT FOR RENT —Elegant modern home at 1015 Monroe St. Long base. See O. P. Mills, 127 N. 10th St. 144-10 t COURTHOUSE

New Case Filed Prudential Insurance Company of America vs. Mary E. Caldenwood et al, suit on note, foreclosure of mortgage and appointment of receiver. Charles A. Enz appointed receiver. Lenhart, Heller and Schurgier attorneys.. Real Estate Transfer Decatur Home Builders to Mary Staley inlot 95 Decatur for $225’. Marriage License Vernon L. Casparson, telephone | repairman, Middleton, Ohio and Mary Smith. Middleton, Ohio. Test Your Knowledge j Can you answer seven of these j test questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. What state bounds Connecticut on the east? 2. Where is Rutgers University? 3. What does dolichocephalic mean? 4. Is a child born of Chinese parents in the U. S. an American citizen ? 5. Who wrote "Conquest of Granada?” 6. Describe the flag of an Admiral of the Navy. 7. Os what institution is the U. S. National Museum a branch? ‘ 8. In military law what is con- I scription? 9. Does water expand or con- | tract when freezing? 10. Where is Tangier Island? ‘ Tank Cars to Distribute Beer Milwaukee. Wis.— (U.R) — Glass lined tank cats soon may carry I Milwaukee beer tn all parts of the country. Brewers here are considering the use of cars similar to those now used by dairies for ship , ment of milk, but will wait until 1 after the first excitement of shipp ing the new beer before making definite plans. — o Drink of Kerosene Kills Child Rig Suring, Tex.. —(UPI— Joann Johnson, one-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Johnson, drank a cup of kerosene, thinking it was water. She died. Mail Carrier Died In Harness Spokane, Wash., —(UP) —Alfred G. Matters. 63-year-old mail carrier, forme-iy O s Fargo, N. D.. dropped d'ad on the street here while delivering his mail route recently. O New shipment of Nellie Don Dresses just arrived. E. r. Gass store. APPOISTMBItT OF EXECI I'OH So .‘MIIH Notjce is hereby given, Thnt the undersigned has been appointed Executor of the estate of Celest Hold late of Adams county, deceased ’the estate is probably solvent. Christ Hllty, Executor C. 1.. Walter., Attorn*? June IX, 1933 June 13-20-27 Appointment of tdmlnlatrator So. :u»i7 Notice Is herebv given. That the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Rosetta Haugk late of Adosss County, deceased. The estate i» probably solvent Henry G. Haugk Administrator l.rnhnrt. Heller A Srhnrger.Attys June 12. 1933 June 13-20-27

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AM) FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected June 20 No commission ans no yardage. 250 to 325 lbs $4.30 170 to 250 lbs. $4.25 140 to 170 lbs $4.00 100 to 140 lbs $2.10 Roughs $3.25 Stags $1.25 Vealers . . ... ... . $5.00 Spring Lambs $6.25 ' FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., June 20. —(U.PJ —Livestock: Hog market, steady; 250-350 lbs., $4.50; 200-250 lbs., $4.40; 170-200 lbs., $4.30; 140-170 lbs., $4.10; 100140 lbs., $3.50-$3.65; roughs, $3.50; stags, $2.50; calves, $5; spring lambs, $6.75. Cattle market: steers, good to choice, $5-$5.50; medium to good. $4.50-$5; common to medium. $3.50-

$4.50; heifers, good to choice, $5$5.50; medium to good, $4.50-$5; common to medium, $3.50-$4.50; ! cows, good to choice. $3-$3.50; med-i ium to good. $2.50-$3; cutter cows, I $2-$2.50; canuer cows, sl-$2; bulls.! good to choice, $3-$3.50; medium to! good, $2.75-$3. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo. N. Y., June 20.— (U.PJ —Livestock: Hogs, on sale, 500; weights about 170 lbs., steady, weights and quality considered; lighter averages: strong to 15c higher: mixed 1 weights and quality, $4.85-$5; desirable 200 to 250 lbs., quoted $5.10; few 150 lbs., $4.50; weights below 140 lbs., $4-$4.35. Cattle: Receipts, 50; cows unchanged; cutter grades, $1.85-$3.60; I common grass steers unsold. „ Calves: Receipts, 100; vealers: active, strong to 50c higher; good I to choice mainly $6; common and | medium. $4.50-$5.25. Sheep: Receipts, 300; desirable |buck lambs, $7.75; holding choice

: Kentucky ewes and wethers around $8.75. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE July Sept. Dec. Wheat . ... .75% .77% -80% Corn 46% .50 .53% Oats ... .31% .33% .35 LOCAL GRAIN MARKt-T Oarr June 29 No. 1 New Wheat, 50 Th? nr better 66c No. 2 New Wheat 58 lbs 65c Oats 24c i Soy Beans 35c to 75c J White or mixed Corn ! 48c ! Good Yellow corn 53c I Rye 40c | 0 • % Nervousness Resulted in Fine Milwaukee.— (U.R) —Mrs. Emine Malm's nervousness resulted in a $1 fine on disorderly conduct charges. Two policemen, who arrested her I for a traffic violation, testified she kicked them when they sought to cut off the ignition switch. ' Why the kicking?” inquired Judge Geo. E. Page. '‘Oh,. I was just nervous," said Mrs. Malm. Question Stumps Librarian Milwaukee.—(U.R) —As librarian of the city hall. Richard Krug claims | experience in answering queer | questions and settling arguments. I Krug and his entile staff, however, I admitted they were stumped when the telephone rang and a voice i asked: "Can you tell me which weighs more, a gallon of water or a gallon of sauerkraut?" o Cagers Kept Up Attendance Madison. Wis— (U.R) Although the 1932 33 University of Wisconsin basketball team lost eight of 12 conference games and won only I half its non conference engage ‘ J ments. attendance at home games ; averaged only Jivpcrsops per game [ less than in 1931. Receipts, totaling $20,919. were $1,564 below esti- i mated. — ■■ ■ Notice! I ______ 1 I will leave the city June 25 fori two weeks. Will be in my office I Saturday-and Sunday. July 1 & 2.1 : 145t4 Dr. L. E. Somers, j S. E. BLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR Because of our wide experionce , ; in conducting funerals we are , able to give perfect service at a very reasonable cost. Dignified But Not Costly. 500—Phones—727 l Lady Asst. Ambulance Service N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST t Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted. HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 136.

* MAGLEY NEWS ~T » « Mrs. Charles Oettinger spent last week in Van Wert, Ohio, with Mr.! and Mrs Ci. F. Kiel and family. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Scherry and j family, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Fruchte and family, Mrs. Ernest Worthman and family and Daniel

"STOLEN LOVE” h# HAZEL LIVINGSTON COPYRIGHT BY KINO FEATURES SYNDICATE, INC.

WHAT HAS HAPPENED SO FAR. Joan Hastings and her sweetheart, Bill Martin, are separated when her stern aunt, Evvie Van Fleet, learns of the romance and sends Joan away to school without seeing Bill. Enroute from her home in Sausalito, California to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Joan slips off the train and goes back to Bill’s home only to learn that he had left town. Unknown to Joan, Bill had gone to see her and learned from Evvie that she had gone away. Evvie upbraided Bill, saying that if he really loved her he would not try to find her as he had nothing to offer Joan. So he left home to make good. Unable to return to her aunt’s home, Joan goes to San Francisco. She lives with good-natured Mrs. Maisie Kimmer, whose daughter, Francine. gives Joan a position modeling in her exclusive Maison Francine. Wealthy Curtis Barstow falls in love with Joan but her heart is still with Bill though she believes he no longer cares. Lyla Barstow disapproves of her son's interest in Joan. Bill is befriended by Rollo Keyes, wealthy playboy, whose father gives Bill a position. He learns surveying and is well on the road to success. Unable to stay away any longer, Bill returns home to try and find Joan. He learns Joan’s whereabouts and waits outside Francine’s shop for her. Joan turns white at the sight of him, but holds herself aloof. Hurt at her attitude. Bill apologizes for upsetting her and leaves. Months later, Ruth Gillespie, asks Joan to make a foursome with Keyes, Ruth's fiance, and his friend. Ruth confides in Joan that she is really in love with Rollo’s friend, who turns out to be Bill. When he has a moment alone with Joan, Bill asks “Are you happy with Curtis—please tell me the truth!” NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY. CHAPTER XXVIII For a moment, the smallest fleeting moment, it seemed that it was the old Bill asking. “Are you happy with him, Joan?” The hotel corridor blurred and

faded. They were back in the old garden, with the moon struggling palely through the trees. A boy and a girl, alone. Her knees wobbled, her heart beat crazily against her side. “Do you care that I am? Does it mean anything to you—now?” But the words that trembled on her lips were never said. Rollo and Ruth were back, looking for them. The ghostly gar- ■ den melted away. “Hiding out on us, you fakers! Jf all the nerve. Come on back—l never saw such a girl!” Ruth was laughing, a little too loud and shrill. “Are you. Joan?” he asked again. But the little moment of magic i nad passed, would never come back 1 again. “Is she, what?” Ruth mimicked, 1 taking his arm. “Am I happy, he’s asking!” Joan i cried, and threw back her head, laughing too. Her eyes were on Bill, the new Bill again, with the glitter- 1 ing Ruth clinging to his arm. “Don’t ■ I look it! Don’t I? Don’t I?” •* • ] “But where did you meet him?” Ruth persisted. <

“Oh, a long time ago, at school.” “Sweethearts, I suppose.” Joan shrugged. Went on basting the soft silken stuff in her lap. Ruth got up and closed the door. They were in the workroom alone. “Going to try and get him back?” “Os course not—don't be silly. It —it wasn’t anything, really.” “No? You both get cold chills and nearly pass out of the picture when you meet. It’s remembering the old spelling matches you used to attend together, of course. It would be. W ill’um is lust the kind of soft egg that would cry at the thought of the little old red school house, I don’t think —” “Will you please get out and let me work?” Joan’s eyes flashed furiously. “I’m sick to death of the whole evening. And I’m sick of hearing about it now that it's over. Next time, you want—” Ruth burst into tears. Her voice, when she spoke, was strangled. “I know I'm a fool—a jealous fool. I ought to be hard-boiled, heaven knows, with two divorces and everything, but I've got that soft Streak in me, always falling for somebody like a ton of bricks . . . and with Will’um and me it was love at first

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1933.

, I Scherry and daughters Marie and j Marcella attended the picnic at Berne Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kolter and i Mrs. Milton Girod attended the j children’s day entertainment at I Craigville church Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Krlietzman ! and son entertained for dinner Sun- , day. Mr. and Mrs. George Lies of

sight. I was going with Rollo, and all set for the wedding, and I met . Will'um. ... I can’t explain it, but 1 it was different from any time bei fore ... we were sort of made for I each other .. . different. .. .” t “All right—but don’t talk about ■ it. Please!” , “But he was so cold when he i kissed me goodbye,” Ruth sobbed. , “Not a bit like himself. I hardly . slept a wink all night. So I thought—” i Joan closed her eyes. "Please—- [ please don’t talk about it —” k “All right, I won't. But Joan, if ■ you could have seer, how cold he . was when he kissed me. I nearly . cried. I thought I’d ask you. I’m not like some girls. I always play , straight with another girl. You—- ; you aren’t double-crossing me, Joan Hastings? You wouldn’t tell me—” “No—no!” “Because you know how men are. you can’t trust them. Much as I love Bill, I wouldn’t believe a word he said on a stack of Bibles, you can’t, you know. And any friend of Rollo’s steps high, wide and handsome, you can bet on that. So I thought—” She saw’ Joan’s face, greenish in the half light. “Joan—there’s no use in you and I falling out over him. You saw him first, and now it’s I, but there were others, and there will be others—l’m not fool enough to forget that, and don’t you be. So—” “Ruth!” Joan almost screamed. “I'm telling you the truth. I was never so sick and disgusted with anyone in my whole life as I am with Bill Martin. I'm sick of looking at him, and sick,of hearing about him. Now, for heaven’s sake —stop!” “Oh-—if that’s the way you feel about it.” Ruth took out her vanity box, began to repair her ravaged complexion. “Good night! Will you look how my eyelashes have run!” » • » Lyla Barstow read her son's letter again. It was like Curtis to write, instead of talk. If he had spoken of it before he left she could have found some good excuse. Some reason why it would not be convenient to have Joan to dinner

or tea. But when he wrote from Seattle, and especially asked her, as a favor ... what could she do? Sighing, she went to the telephone. Called the Maison Francine. Asked for Joan. Joan didn’t want to come, but she did. Mrs. Barstow was in a gracious mood. She studied the girl’s clear cut, lovely features while she piled her with toasted muffins and small talk. Noted the absence of makeup. The slender well-cared-for ' hands. Perhaps .. . just perhaps ' . . . Curtis wasn’t far wrong. . . . So many of the girls were pert . and ordinary these days, even from 1 the nicest families. “I had the pleasantest day yesterday,” she said, making conversation. “With old, old friends, in the i sweetest, most old-fashioned house. ! You would have enjoyed seeing it. ! I'm sure, you like old-fashioned things so. And such a garden! ! Even in winter.” “Where was it?” Joan asked politely. “Oh, the old Horace Gray place, : over in Sausalito.”

“The Gray’s. Why that’s right below our house!” Juan cried. And could have bitten off her tongue. “Indeed!” Mrs. Barstow said. “Indeed?” Her mind went racing back to Sausalito ... now what sort of place was above the Gray’s? Were there any shacks ... or did she remember rightly < . . just two or three big, old places out that way. Desperately Joan jumped to safer ground. “Mrs. Barstow, may I have more tea? I’m so thirsty. Scandalous appetite! We worked awfully hard to-day. Francine is designing four stage costumes for Gilda Bronson, the star in that new play at the.—” “Really? Have another muffin, dear. Marmalade? Now let me sec, the Hastings house in Sausalito. Do I remember it? I know Sausalito quite well. Lottie Gray and I are such old friends. Just where is your house—above the Grays, did you say?” Joan nodded. “Yes. you probably never noticed it—it's rather off by itself.” And she blushed as she thought of the yellow turrets, that everyone knew for miles.

Spencerville. Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. William Kruetzman and family. Miss Ethel Worthman is spending last week and this week with i Mr. and Mrs. Milton Scherry and fa- , mily. o ■ Get the Habit — Trade at Home

I “Hastings . . . did I know any : Hastings?” (Were your people the : kind I’d know?) “They died when I was a baby,” Joan said. She had to say something. “Oh . . but who brought you up, , my dear?” “My aunts.” “And their name was?” the in- ; quisitmn went on. “Van Fleet!” Joan eried, explo- . sively. What did she care? What was there left to worry about? The ■ Sedgwicks had found out where she , was, and nothing happened. They ■ must have fold Aunt Ewie and , Aunt Babe. What could Mrs. Bar- . stow do? “Van Fleet!” that lady echoed. “Why, of course, I know the old Van ■ Fleet mansion . . . why did you never tell me? And you must be one of the grandchildren. Hew interesting!” She moved her chair a bit nearer Joan’s. Poured herself another cup of tea. “Spend the i evening with me,” she begged. “It ■ has been so long since we’ve had ! a real visit.” Her delicate white hand stroked Joan’s. The last barrier was down. , “And did you see the Russian ballet this season? We must go to some of the Symphonies together,” Mrs. Barstow chattered on. The new book by Christopher Morley. The dreadful time they were having in China. Joan answered vaguely. They were both thinking about Curtis, being sweet to each other, for his sake. Maisie hardly left the flat the two weeks Curtis was away. “I never know when there’s going to be a special delivery letter or a telegram or somethin’,” she explained to Miss Harvey. “I never see such a fellow for sendin’ things. Will you look at these Irish Elegants. ■ in November? An’ yesterday it was these here chocolates . . . have one, Joan won’t care . . . an’ just look at that box, will yon? I tell her we'll have to save it, it’s too good to throw away. . . And every night when Joan came home there was the thrill of wondering what he had sent. Like I h I-’ I" n Jr.,,1

Christmas every day! She loved hi« letters, too Warm, friendly, brief little letters, written in his square, heavy hand. Full of subtle humor, anil something else, something you could feel, something that seemed to beat through the words in a sort of rnythm ... “I love you ... I love you” . . . “But, of course, he doesn’t—really!” Her eyes brightened, her color deepened, she held her fair head proudly. Other men might forget, but not Curtis. “He's—like the Rock of Gibraltar!” she told Maisie in one of her rare confidences. And then—before she had had half enough of the letters, before she was really ready to see him again, he was back. Meeting her after work in the roadster, driving her heme, searching her face with his smiling light brown eyes, laughing as he asked, “Have you been true to me while I’ve been gone? Have you?” So nice to have him back again, so nice .. . and yet. . . and yet-. . . she brushed the bright hair aa-

grily bqck from her forehead . . . , what was the matter with her? Why wasn’t she happier? Rjjth was happy. She yawned to ; work in the morning always a few minutes late. Whispered’ in cor- : ners with Maudie Murphy. Long, i intimate conversations . . . “He said , • - -. I give you my word I didn’t get to bed till half past five . . . the most wonderful dancer . . . , breakfast at the beach. . . Joan rheard (.craps of it. Heard their long, stifled peals of shaking laughter. Knew they were talking , about Bill. In the long, quiet-nights, when , the house was dark and even the cable cars had stopped running. Joan lay in bed feverishly tossing, ' thinking about Ruth and Bill, and Curtis. Trying to thrill to the memI ory of Curtis’s kiss . . longing .. . crying for Bill. . . And then, when she was really beginning to forget, when she could hear his name without quivering, and see him with Ruth without . wanting to cover her face with her hards, when she was learning to find comfort in Curtis . then Bill ; came back. (To Be Continued Tomorrow)

Up to Him to Put U. S. to Work J I w ’fl ■ f V R. F'v \ a— nßfl i|L Kr w (oh wW IL W Vl# - flfl wt flt > nS' WR IB - u /is A SOLDIER S As HE is TO-DAY Here a’-e three views of the man whose job it is to put our workers back on the job. He is General Hugh S. Johnson, of Chicago, soldier, I lawyer and industrialist, tp whom President Roosevelt has entrusted , the gigantic task of directing government efforts under the Industrial i Recovery Bill. This includes supervision over the $3,612,000,000 public works program. WHAT IS HOME O aWwithout a . KWgfiARDENZI Prevention as a Dandelion Cure

The best protection against dandelions in the lawn is' to encourage a vigorous growth of the fine lawn grasses. Young dandelion plants get started in bare a.id thin areas of the lawn. When one examines young dandelion plants it is evident that such plants cannot make a start if a thick mat of grass is growing about them. Lawn grasses will crowd out weeds fit soil which provides them with sufficient nourishment and ■

water. This may easily be demonstrated by observation is meadows and fields where the plants have fought out the struggle for existence. Blue grass taikes possession of the rich soil, leaving the poorer location to the weeds. These are the steps which should be taken to maintain a vigorous stand of grasses in the lawn: 1 — Feed the lawn at regular intervals with a complete plant food. 2— Water the lawn whenever | the soil becomes dry. ’ Soak it thoroughly and do not water again until the need becomes evident. 3 — Cut grass regularly. Do not ent closer ihan one and one-half inches from the soil surface. Feeding encourages dandelions and other weeds to grow upright. Each t>»»» the lawn is mowed these upright leaves are cut down and a severe shock is administered to the plant, while tho grasses do not suffer from mowing. This difference is due to the nature of the plants. The growing area of *he grass blade is located at the base and is not removed by mowing. On lawns which have relatively few dandelion plants, they Ynay be

t LORENCE HOLTHOUSE Stenographic Work Typewriting Judge J. T. Merryman’* Law Office, K. of C. Bldg. If you have any extra typewriting or stenographic work I will be glad to do it. Phone 42 fo> appointment. iim

removed with a sharp implement I such as asparagus knife, or a i chisel. If the dandelion .root is i cut at a depth of five inches by thrusting the chisel or knife into the soil diagonally and severing the root, the plant may be lifted , out and destroyed without injury to the lawn. If the removal of a dandelion,, leaves a bare spot, drop a little I grass seed in its place. Get the Habit — Trade at Heme

Next to Face Senate Probe R • 0 a’ XU® c? *'* X&rfT ’ lb A - - -I 9“ - 1 I VHere are tho men who will occupy the Senate investigating coro-- ! spotlight when Counsel Ferdinand Pecora (top right) r< ~ hP ( of private banking on June 26. Lower left is Otto Kahn, 'i me ’ Kuhn, Loeb & Co.; top right, Albert Wiggin, former he <1 h< | National Bank, and lower right, Clarence Dillon, of tin I of Dillon, Read & Co. The committee will continue iu invest thrnnehout thp Summer.

PETERSON Mr and Mrs. Edgar and daughter Onlee had ■ , guests Sunday Mr. aud 1 ibert Forman of Fort W,*’ 4 Mrs. Richard Bogner and of Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. Louis BflJ | l,ort Wa * ne w ere the g UeBt J ! and Mrs. Otto Dilljng an,:' ? Sunday. Mrs. Charles Bittner vtsid and Mrs. Victor Hoffman al mily Wednesday. Misses Dmothy (; ertri|do Beunita Hoffman spent \vJ day in Fort Wayne Miss Ethel Shady in spetll . week visiting Miss Un,’ Schraludfa of Fort Wayne Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ei z J as their guests Sunday Mr i Mrs. Dilma Elzey and daujk!, Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. N. W. and Mrs. George Bright and jt Beery spe t Sunday with Mr Mrs. H. D. Frock at New n aTJ Mr. and Mrs. Burt Ann ? , t , • Sunday at f’oldwater, Mi hia Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sp?,i t . | Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B< ; gust spent Sunday at Cnldt, ! Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. rank Sp’dd Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J Barger in, Craigville, Messrs. Ralph Straub. ( Starnb. Ralph Sp:de. Wayne j i son and Roll Houck attend i races in For! Wayne Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Evar: of J |tur spent Sundry with i R. J. Mann and familv I O- ar W. Idy ealkd'on Mr. j Mrs. W. B. Weldy Sunday. I Mrs. Margaret Jackson I daughter Marjorie of Mon Indiana are spending a few, : with Mrs. Roll Houck >nd I George Bright. > Mrs. Theo Aungst and chO Francis, Burt and George M’a | of Torrance, Calif, are sp-di i few days with Mr. and Mrs. | Aungst. Miss Fr-m es Abbott was a ucr guest of Miss Velma S I Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sig and family have moved to Det Mr. and Mrs. Marin Fn spent Friday evening with Mr Mrs. H. I.V. Brits-r. Mrs. Roll Houck spent . with Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Skiles ! family in Decatur. Miss Fen. Passwater of Det ; spent Saturday’ with Mr. and ; Fr.-mk Spade and -on Ualpk ; daughter Velma. Mrs. Nova Wafel and Jaq | and Mrs. Stella Adler and chil of 6rt. W .yn ( ill ,i Wi Mrs.! j Straub Saturday. i Earl Straub of Spencervillei I the week-end with Mr. an dlie , Straub. „ — —