Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 274, Decatur, Adams County, 17 November 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, I BUSINESS CARDS, I 1 AND NOTICES I FOR SALE~ f6r S'Ai.b- One. one horse power motor. one Florence hot blast coal stove. Also a good garage for rent. Call at 739 High street or phono 734. 273-k3tx FOR SALE—' Light green gasoline cook stove, right hand oven. 4 burner. A l condition. Cheap if taken, at owe. Inquire Dixie Queen Kruft Store. 157 North Second st. “ - 73 < 3tx FOR SALE — Pomeranian Pup. ITivew Reasonable. Ideal for Christmas. Call phone 162. 273-3 tx FOR SALE—Sorghum. 75c gallon. 3 mi. east and ’4 mi. north of Monroeville. Henry Row. 27413 x FOR SALE —Sorrel gelding. 2 yrs. old. Reasonable price. Win. Reichert, Monroe. Ind. 274t3x FOR SALE — 60 head white Rock pullets, culled for egg production •Ready to lay, 60c each. See Edgar Mntschler at Mutchler's Market. 272-a3tx HAT SALE—My fall and winter hats to be closed out at 11 each. Mrs. Maud A. Merriuaun. 222 S. 4th St. Decatur, Ind. 273-31 FOR SALE — Received new shipineut. Circulating beaters, medium sue. $39; large size. $49. Kiteh. en ranges >lB np. Stucky and CoMonroe. Ind. 269-6 t FOR SALE — Received new shipment. Spring tilled mattresses, $10; coil bed springs, $6; bed room suite, $35, solid oak breakfast set, sl3: living room suite. S4O; electric washer. S3O- Store open evenings. Stucky and Co., Monroe. Ind. . 269-6 t wanted WANTED TO BUY — Furs of all kinds. John Cliristener, half mile north of Monroe. 274-61 WANTED — Buff Rock hatching eggs. Model Hatchery, Monroe, Indiana. 270-5 t WANTED —For expert radio and • • electrical repairs call Marcellus Minor, phone 625. Member Radio Mawrfteturers Service. Millar Radio Service, 226 N. 7th st. 251tf LOST AND FOUND LOST—Two kittens, part Angora, one black and one yellow. Disappeared about a week ago Reward. Catherine Nelson, phone 537. 272k3t MISCELLANEOUS TO OUR CUSTOMERS an J others —We have moved to 515 West Madison street and will welcome our old and new customers. Hair cuts 15c. W. A. Fonner. 265-ts r 1928 to 1931 ■ MANIFOLD HEATERS 1 I 95c ENGLAND’S « AUTO PARTS Wholesale and Retail .W Ist Door So- of Court House W - . Phone 282 —i i■min —— Gillette Tires Latex Dippt.igjhe'- ■' b-T/. ed Process K now unco ’ , ■ _i— ► --'ttitimi ditionaily ClnjUiSSisiliiiXaM guaranteed for 18 mo. Sold on our new rental plan 25 weeks to pay. Porter Tire Co. Distributor 341 Winchester Phone 1289 i Fligiht Olympic Participation “TT Miami. — tU.R) — The battle over —-whether American athletes should participate is the 1936 Olympics in Berlin, although supposedly ended, will be good for at least round of verbal punch-throwing on Dec. 7-9 at the national convention of the Amateur Athletic Union of the U. 8. The gathering, scheduled for the Miami Biltmore here, will be attended by a group under the leadership of Charles L. Ornstein. a New York delegate, who will continue violently to protest the re. ceut.ruling that American athletes will visit Nazi-laud on friendly terms in '36. — —-.. Girl Takes Engineering Course Durham. N. <!.— (U.P) — For the second time in Duke history, a girl has'Enrolled in the Duke University school of engineering. She is the 'only co.ed among the 145 students in the school. Her name is Miss' Verna Birdsall, of Farmingttsle. N. J. Her father is a civil engineer. Several years ago. a girl en-oiled in engineering at Duke but fliiaaxed her education by marrying one of her fellow students

! MARKETREPORTS I DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL > AND FOREIGN MARKET'S Brady's Market for r Decatur Berne Crelgville Hoagland And Willshire Corrected .November 17 No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday. ' 250 to 300 lbs. - $5.50 200 to 350 Ihs. $4.40 1 160 to 200 lbs $5.15 300 to 350 lbs. $5.29 , 149 to 160 lbs $4.36 129 to 140 lbs. $3.29 10# to 129 M*s. _ _ $2.99 Roughs $4.25 Stigs $2.25 down Vealers . _ $6.09 Ewe and wether lambs $5.75 Buck lambs $4.75 Fort Wayne Livestock Hoge steady. 250-300 lbs. $5.90; I 225-250 tbs. $5.75; 200-225 lbs. I $5.69; 180-299 lbs. $5.45; 160-189 lbs. $5.20: 301-350 lbs. $5 45: 150160 lbs. $4 65; 140-150 lbs. $4.40; 139-140 lbs. $3.90; 129-130 lbs. $3.40; 100-120 lbs. $2.90; roughs., $5.90; stags. $3.00, Calves $6.50; Lambs $6.00. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected November 17 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or better 91c No. 2. New Wheat (58 lbs.) 90c Oats 32 lbs. test 50c Oats. 30 lbs. test 49c | Soy Beans, bushel 68c-89c Old Yellow Corn $1.15 •New Yellow Corn 7l'c SI.OO LOCAL EGG MARKET Furnished by Fisher and Harris Dozen 30c Q PETERSON NEWS Mrs. Janies Ernst of Fort Wayne spent a few days in Peterson last week. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Weldy and son of Fort Wayne spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. 5 Wehiy and daughter Mrs. Mabie Maxshell. and son Henry. Mr. and Mrs. John Bright of Decatur called on Mr. and Mrs. George Bright Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Aungst of Fort Wayne spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Ball. Mrs. Jack Zimmerman, Mrs. Ford Worth man. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mcßride and son Stanley and Mr. and' Mrs. Otto Dilling and family of Preble called on Mrs. Frank Spade Sunday. Mrs. Spade has just returned home from the Decatur hospital. Mrs. H. A. Breiner and Mrs. Wm. Johnson and daughter Doris spent Friday in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Houck Spent Sunday in Muncie, visiting their daughter Jean. 0 Crater Lake Popular Crater Lake National Park. Ore. I (UP)—A total of 118.699 people' visited Crater Lake during the 1934 summer season, one of the largest numbers in many years. During this time, 10.000 shrubs and trees were planted in the park area. o NOTICE Dr. R. E. Daniels will be out of his office this evening. Saturday i November 17. 274-lt i Roy S. Johnson Auctioneer P ’ &T ’ Co ’ Bl I Phones 104 aWi, and 1022. w k'A '.' claim y° ur diite i il early as I sell ; • every day. SALE CALENDAR Nov. 21— Sarah & George Hoff- , man. 7 miles east and 3 miles south of Berne. 60 acre farm and personal property. Nov. 22 —John F. Sidle estate. 2 niHe west of Van Wert on road 221' Nov. 23 —Decatur and Chattanoo- « ga sales. Nov. 24—Mrs. D. C. Myers and heirs. mile west of Pleasant Mills on State Road 527. 66 acre farm. Nov. 26 —C. P. Foust. 1-4 miles! north and 1 1-2 east of Monroeville. Nov. 26 —C. P. Foust, 5J mile east ' of Monroeville. Closing out sale. Nov. 28 — Russell Hurless and Gladys Hurless. 1‘,4 mile north of Wren. Ohio. Closing out sale. Nov. 30 —Dccatu* and Chattanooga Sales. Dec. 11—Dwight Wass estate. 3 miles east and 5 miles north of Decatur. ’ Dec. 12—William Dettmer, 14 minorth of Echo. N. A. BIXLER i OPTOMETRIST Eye* Examined, Gleuu Fitted HOURS: 8:80 to 11:30 13:30 to 5:00 bainrdays, »;iro p. a. Tolenhnne IM

Baby Shows She’* Climber Delaware Water Gap, Pa. —(UP) —Despite her age of 30 mouth*, Vi> . la Kern has shown «t marked apti-; tude for a steeplejack’s career. She |

(fiHIRJL in the FAMILY* ♦ BY BEATRICE BURTON *

SYNOPSIS Kay Owen, pretty Daytona Beach girl, find* a luxurious yacht, “Commander 111“ in her mooring place when she goes to dock her small motor launch. Inquiry reveals that the yacht belongs to Earl Harrow, noted theatrical producer. Kay is thrilled for she is the star of the local Community Players’ amateur production, “Private Lives." and longs for a stage career. From the deckhouse, Harrow admires Kay’a beauty. He attends a performance of “Private Lives” with his press agent and body-guard, “Spike” Winch. Harrow is pleasantly surprised to find Kay playing the lead. After the show, he suggests that Kay study acting seriously, but she explains financial reverses necessitate her remaining in Florida to work and help support her mother. Harrow offers her a secretarial position during his stay in Daytona. That night. Kay. Keith Pitts, director of the Community Players and Ida Campbell, wealthy member of the cast, are invited aboard Harrow’s yacht. Pete Ryan, in love with Kay. is jealous and refuses to join the party. Harrow represented to Kay a chance to realize her greatest ambition. Ida. too. dreamed of Broadway and also wished to triumph over Kay. whom she envied. CHAPTER IV Liter, when Spike Winch had Ida Campbell and Keith Pitts cornered, telling them a story of his days in the ring, Harrow led Kay out on deck. A large moon, just past full, hung down above the Halifax river eountry, silvering the gentle lapping water, the yachts that lay along the deck like sleeping swans, and the roofs of the quiet town. It was such a night as is known only on the Florida coast, clear with the gentle clarity of the moonlight, soft with the disturbing softness of the tropics. They stood by the rail, Harrow and Kay, looking down the broad river, southward toward Ponce de Leon inlet where a friendly lighthouse beacon stood up to guard the junction of the sheltered Halifax and the open Atlantic, Distant, wooded islands in the moonlight and the two wooded shores had the sad, mysterious beauty they must have had when first seen by those Spanish adventurers who had left their relics and their names upon this historic coast. Somewhere inland, far in tho distance, a train whistled

and the sound came to them lonely and poignant, somehow drawing them closer together. Then, when it died and left only its haunting memory, there were no sounds but the muted tones of the radio orchestra which seemed strangely remote and the occasional plopping of a small fish beneath them in the translucent water. Harrow was the first to speak. "What a night,” he said softly. “Why anyone ever wants to leave a place’ like this I’ll never understand. This ought to be enough for anybody. Tonight, in the finest penthouse in New York, there is nothing like this. The lights of the cityspread out below you, yes, and luxury and ease and a feeling of power, that illusion which comes with height. AH that, yes, but nothing like this. I’ve seen nights, wonderful nights I’ll never forget—-on the Mediterranean, in Egypt, in the mountains of Switzerland and Italy, on the Ganges in India, and one memorable night in the Vale of Kashmir. I’ve seen nights ir. Arizona and at Taos and Santa Fe, I’ve seen this same moon on the beach st Waikiki and at Papeete, I’ve seen it over Santa Barbara, I’ve seen it over the French Quarter in New Oceans —” Harrow sighed and paused, and his arm curled lightly around Kay Owen's shoulders, in a gesture that was neither camaraderie nor frank man-to-woman affection. but something midway between, something that made Kay Owen deliciously uneasy, yet gave her no reason to slip from under that arm’s pressure. At that moment big. tanned, cur-ly-haired Pete Ryan with his gentle strength, his sincerity and his peculiarly attractive grin that was half shyness, half Irish blarney, was verv far away from Kay's mind. Harrow’s smooth, well trained voice went on softly, as softly as the moonlight. “I can remember all those things, he was saying. “I can remember the scenes and the incidents, but I can’t remember a night that was any better than this. Os course ... on many of those nights I was alone." “The cirwmstances really mean a lot,” Kay said, hardly trusting her own voice that had served her so well as an actress only a few hours ago. “Sometimes I— Harrow nevar teamed what she

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DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1934.

receutly climbed to within two rungs of the top of a 60-foot forest lire observatloa tower from which her father. Francis Kern, unconscious of per proximity, was look-

had been going to say. There were a quick footsteps behind them and Ida . Campbell appeared, with Spike . Winch and Keith Pitts behind her. I Ida’s arm went through Earl t Harrow’s with an instinctive ease. “Oo! Isn’t it gorgeous out here?” j Ida exclaimed. “No wonder you ■ sneaked outside. Mr. Winch has r been telling us the funniest stories, 1 Mr. Harrow.” s Kay felt something grow cold i within her body or within her mind. > Just where it was and what it was i she did not know. All she knew was ’ that Ida Campbell never had an- ■ noyed her more than at this mo- . ment. i The little party on Earl Harrow’s • yacht broke up soon after two > o’clock. “I’ll drive them home, Earl," ■ Spike Winch offered. Harrow gave him a look of miid. secret amusement that Winch had learned only too well. “Okay.” he said. “I was thinking about the night air and your tonsils.” “And I’m thinking that by the way you hit that Scotch your own tonsils must be in a fine state of preservation.” “Heh. Fooled you. pal. Burned them out on French cognac during la guerre.” "Which way?” Harrow asked when he had seated Kay, Ida and Keith Pitts in the car. “Keith is first,” Ida said. “He lives on this side of the river.” "Right.” They started out. Keith and Kay in the rear seat. Ida Campbell having somehow managed to get into the front with Harrow. She’s certainly playing for him. Kay told herself. And, for Kay, it was easy to see that Ida really was. Ida was a shrewd girl. Os a very respectable, really rather stuffy New Jersey family, she had married at twenty the fifty-year-old Clinton Campbell, the cosmetics manufacturer and now. at twenty-seven, she had a Paris divorce, a fortune and the big Campbell villa on the ocean front. Undeniably, she had done very well. Her home, which she shared with her mother and young sister, was a favorite gathering place of Daytona Beach society, during both the tourist season and the summer, and she had only the last year become a director of the exclusive Dunes club. A quick consciousness of all these advantages irked Kay Owen as she

f sat in the rear seat of Harrow’s ear ! and studied the back of Ida’s blonde ) head—which, incidentally, was very f close to Earl Harrow’s shoulder. t When they had dropped Keith ■ Pitts at his apartment, Ida Camp- ‘ bell said quickly’. “Kay’s next on i the itinerary. Y*ou can drop her and • then go on to my place. I’m really sorry to put you to so much trouble at this hour. Really, I live a fnght- . ful distance from the center of town, i Down south on the beach. We like . it, though. We aren't packed in with everybody." So that's it, Kay thought, know- . ing well that it would have been as easy for Harrow to have dropped Ida first, then to have gone on west , and past her house on the shortest return route. Also, she recalled row • that Ida had sent her sister. Joyce, home in the family limousine. Evidently. Ida had foreseen some cir- ' cumstance such as this. Yes. Ida , was a smart girl! “Wouldn’t you like to come up in front?" Harrow asked. “Thanks no," Kay said, ner- . versely, "I’m rather tired and ba<-k here I car. stretch a bit. I've been , on the go all day.” In front of Kay’s old house on the river—an old weather stained i frame place Ross Ow«-n had bought on speculation during the boom, intending to sell or remodel it—lda . Campbell said. “Does Dave Meade . still live with yc-.:. Kay?” “Why yes. He's north now. . Why?” . “I knew I hadn’t seen him.” Ida ■ turned to Harrow. “Poor Kay,” she said, “three of the boys who've . stayed at her mother’s house have , gotten married in the last year. I . wouldn't be surprised. Kay. if Dave f married Helen before he came back. , She’s up in Cleveland, too, you know.” ] "Yes, I know." Kay said. That , was malicious of Ida, going to such pains to let Harrow know they kept - roomers. Not that she cared. r Harrow stepped out and walked [ to the porch with her. - “Let me tell you again how much , I enjoyed your performance toj night," he said, "and how glad I am you decided to come with us on , the boat. I’m sorry your—that . Pete couldn’t come. Next time, , though, eh?” 5 “Absolutely. And thank you ever so much. Mr. Harrow. Really, I’ve > had a wonderful time. I think your

> Ing for amoks on the wooded slope? 11 cf the Delaware Water Gap. The i lather aged aevaral year* duriug ■ the brief time required to effect the • i reacue.

e boat is marvelous. 1 wouldn’t have i missed it for anything. Good night. e And she started in. half hoping he’d have something else to say. ' But, of course, he wouldn t. How • could he? There was Ida, waiting. “Good night,” he said, and went 1 back to the car. to Ida. 5 Closing the dooj softly behind her, ’ Kay bit her lip. It had to happen i like this! Ida had to be along. She hadn't had a chance to teb him han i what she wanted about her ambitions. And he hadn't bad • chance to say any more about hoping her ; and about the temporary secretarial job he had hinted at. Kay shrugged her shoulders and smileu , biieuy to herself, as she watched ' the car moved down the drive. Such jobs didn’t happen, anyway. That* • all they were—hints. In her room, she looked out upon the river which shone with the silver of the moon. It was a quiet night with no sounds but the lapping of the water on the coquina sea wall and the occasional weird cry of the whippoorwill that inhabited the backyard. Moths flitted vainly against the window screen. Overhead. to the west, the moon still hung lowr Such a night to have to come in and sleep! And when Kay finally did fall asleep she was thinking of Earl Harrow's wise, tired eyes; his wise, tired smile; and his casually combed black hair. Next morning at breakfast, Kay's mother asked as usual. "Party after the show?" “Lovely one,” Kay said, nodding, and spreading her thin slice of toait with delicious guava jelly. They were sitting in the breakfast nook, looking out upon the back lawn that sloped down to the river. The water danced brightly in the morning sun and breeze and the date palm by the window rustled cheerfully. "Where was it?” her mother asked. Her mother always was interested. not nosily as some mothers might be, but with a sisterly curiosity that sprang of comradeship and an inner youthfulness unqucnched by years and misfortunes. “You'll never guess,” Kay said. “Martha’s?” “No.” "Keith’s?” “No. You won't guess." “The Lido.” “No. No, you’d never guess in a million years, darling. Did you see that new big yacht at the dock?”

“That Commander boat? That came in yesterday?” Kay nodded and grinned. “And did you ever hear of Earl Harrow?" she asked. “Earl Harrow? Earl Harrow? Not the theatrical—" Kay nodded “No one else. Earl Harrow, in person—and you should see him. He saw the show, mother. I nearly died—actually—when I heard he’d been out there in the audience. And he sent his assistant in and said he wanted to meet me. I—well . . And Kay shook her head in bewilderment. “I’d heard of such things in the movies, but not in real life—not in Daytona Beach between seasons, certainly. And never, never, with me." “And he saw you tn the show? Then that’s why Bud and I wouldn't find you. What did he say? Did he like it?” Kay laughed at her mother’s eagerness. "You’re as giddy as I was," she said. "Yes, he said he liked it. He thought I had possibilities. Ard be thinks maybe he’ll have some work for me.” Her mother blinked. "Not on the stage?” she asked, awed "No, darling No such luck. I'm afraid. He said I ought to study and I told him I was looking for work and couldn’t afford to. so he said maybe he’d have a little typing and dictation for me while he was here.” Somehow, her mother's expression had changed. Her face was older now, and sad. and her eyes were on the gently swaying papava tree in the yard. “Why. what's the matter, mother?” "Writhing, dear." Mrs. Owen smiled quickly and looked back at her daughter. "Nothing at all. I was just thinking what a shame it is you can't study.” “Tut-tut. darling. 1 don't mind. It'll all work out sometime.” She patted her mother’s arm affectionately. After breakfast Mrs. Owen said, “You must be tired. Kay. after last night, and the show again tonight to face—why don t you go down to ; the beach?” “I think I will," Kay said. “Nothing 1 can do first, to help’" “Not a thing. Run along.” (To Ba Continued) ComUhl. )»>«. Kin* rwluiM In*.

G. E. NEWS GENERAL ELECTRIC NEWS | 4 ♦ Mutual Benefits A total of $25,946.45 has been paid ou claims by the Mutual Benefit' AmuMdatloa of the Fort Wayne | Works iiKJludiug Decatur ihiriagl the first half of 1934. as indicated j by the aiMiit report for that period which was filed this week. Combined with other expenses the total expenditure for the six months is set at $26,0b6.8b. income for the same period amounted to $32,229.89 leaving a net profit of $6,173.53. Thia comperes quite favorably with the previous aix-month period when expenditures amounted to $31,106.07 an income of $31.43333. A considerable gain in membership is noted, the enrollment standing of C. 139 as compared to <656 tor the test half ot 1933. A total of 502 mexibers at the Fort Wayne •rad Decatur Haats received benefits during the first half of 1934, as compared to 402 during the previous six-month period. The greatest amount was paid on illjie.se claims, this amounting to $15,359.27. Giris B. B. Team Twenty-six girls from the Decasl?i COLLECTION CHARGES ON YOUR ELECTRIC LIGHT POWER BILLS BY PAYING ON OR BEFORE Nov. 20 The following collection charges o n a 11 accounts not paid by 20th of month following the meter reading have been authorized: 10% on sums up to $3 3% on sums over $3 CITY LIGHT & POWER OFFICE CITY HALL

Red Cross Serves JOINT | Ml J | liF ’ I i st - i ;‘♦lf r f MUI £ Al WKMk*. 'The spirit of the natiou-widv huniami <. j; L ■, Red Uroes if typit'vd >& t ,le IS "4 poster dr.mii by i at arttet. laiwrenea Wilbur. The Red ( n>- ■ .23g small boy who is In distress, is illustrativ ..( th. r Vll zatiou in ruslutig relief to victims of di-'-l': Al; t iLr demic. earthquake, fire, flood or other t>|.. , the past year the Red Cross sent materia. a:d j 0 asters, giving assistance to 119.01H1 persm ■’ This is but one example of servici giien y ii )( Retell also serves iu health conservation, thrmiali ,r< Puhlii Services employtag more than 750 nurses. seiety aul prevention, through its Lite Saving and 1 A: i to veleraaut *nd service men through it- II n. S.■,•>i.-- wvi;g cementing Ute youth of the nation, through .1 ; i>, Rai t's*! national society devoted to preparing tin ni in iiiia..,, fvi citizenship and world friends bip. . The 1934 Poster invites all men and v., : .u t , joiu ttaßdt 'during the annual enrollment, so that tiny m.iv partivipatl vast humanitarian enterprise. Your local will w-.knat 'as a member.

tur Plant reported for the first try-out iu connect! in with the organization of a basketball team. The matter of selecting th- first team has almost been conAileteu and there is every indication that this year’s team will be an outstanding one. Staapjy new suits have beui ordered ter the girL and practice nights set for Monday, Tuesday and Thursday nights. Miss Lorena R ppert has been named manager end Miss Ruth Mackim, coacli. Personals The firemen enjoyed a steak and oyster dinner Friday night. Kenneth Eady und R. Sha kley were the committee on arrangements. Haiolq Harvey, of the Assembly Dept., has been appointed a state game warden. This f* the second man from the G. E. who has accepted that position. Catherine Shoemaker returned to work this morning after being absent the past, week recuperating from au opetation. Mrs. Adda Dirriah returned to work this morning after being absent for several months. Juue Miller is on the sick list. Tilman Gehrig reported for work this morning after being absent for several weeks on account of siek- | uet>s< Charles Langston has returned to work this morning full of pep after enjoying a week's vacation. — —— —I — • rpTest Y T our Knowledge Can you answer seven of these j ten queetluna? Turn to page Four for the answer*. • 1. Who wrote "Hard Times”? 2. What is the name of an iron or steel block, with smo-th, flat top on which mailable metals arc bammered and shaped? 3. Who said: “God reigus and the gqwutneut at Washington still Uvc*''? 4. U’li-it is tiic common name for elplunium'.’ 5- Iu wlrat cjjuntry was HaraKiri practiced,? 6. Which Ohio, city was Landed

ii> M. -• • , jiu'.' ■mTbH 7. W Ail? tfe de.i; Eaijis! »| D. ji winch state is Wirt :>■:■ Kit •:'! K !J « ha: . tile ■■ ' v-a! j| i 10. a: with ntiadfl ', trivi ■•: ' ii'.art. M - — ’■ Get tne riaoit - Tn««l« — « Princess Weil I ■i v v nl i I iii I I • i fl I I .nr (■ W arning I" ’' ; ’' l l ’ ns€ La after u se.rct . eral uwulb.Hunweiic. above, T® tfaugiiter of f' jrW " • Vlyascs S. G»ni Seibcni. Cincinnati J • united in mar<^& € ** Ajß wedding ceremony » "1 i ville. Ind. -j