Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 263, Decatur, Adams County, 6 November 1935 — Page 3

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e 123-- ' N cmann SCHROEDER 212 M Vi ' Mi!<lr " (l <i^a.,'.! m” “<■ Mi - un<l , . - "I H>ut- , m, 1.., "i"'' " f ■J* 1 ? ■ iiiiuz' ‘i ,11, ‘ Sl 'K* A,, . ' 'I nt l’>.■>>!. . I,avi '' Effw ■■■ ■' ’ ■ ~ll‘ r "'* TrW', ~ ■ ■ Wui F " " <g*SK. m ~|.-,m| Holman ami ■Lne kr wt-ru ushers. of : " l,tl il E, a 4 , f mmetl wit" tiny -KrKhml The .<<vv.« were ... Kitnfr ’■"' '"' l 11 s,l " w ‘ -1 ' Emmet ( white mums. ''KjjJ F 'l'.l'.t of l|O||. 1 Efa'l.' illiffoii velvet gown |fa fe. v ii .<.■ wore silver ki<l i E ih m '|e<mai(ii, woio ' the maid ’o tt r-d and Alice £ «e;r Imajiiets were yellow ~Ens. 7 wore boutonnol »by munm. ■Follw ng the wedding a recepL/* held at the home of the KfcWpar-:'.- and shipper was ‘fcvedto a huge number of guests. ■ W 1 table wan centered with 'Khne : < .ike topped Kth a h: . . : ide and groom. ■Eel* h' tiii- ”' were guests at Ke welding. ■Mr Hi; M.S >■ oeder are mak ■r tiiel heme in Hoagland. ■ A ®ting of Troop one of the .KlMits will be held at the CenKlaao- v ‘ 'lm-ai.iy afternoon at Kir o’c ■ Mrs. -a.l wiTl entertain •K Abers ot the Root township KK U :. lab ar her home Kb)dt| afternoon. November 12, o'clock, instead of HMmer 26, as was previously ■Tba'J Walther l.eaauo Ki! ilMet in the Lutheran school night at seven-thirty ■ The Lad >0 Aid of the United church will meet at the ■me it Mi- Frank Fisher Th'.nvKjlfttrnoon at two o'clock.

K UP YOUR lUVER BILE- ■ I the Mormni Rarin’ to Go should pour out two pounds of Bwl »mu> your bowel* daily, if this bile ■Httwingfiveiv. your food doesn’t digest, ays in the bowels. Gas bloats up ■gytff i-h. You get constipated. Your is poisoned and you feel sour, the world looks punk. are only makeshifts. A mere BjES* 'Yemen t doesn't get at the cause, it Mgwit! se grwd. old Garter’s Little Liver these two pounds of bile flowing ■ max? you feel "up and up”. Harniyet amazing in making bile flow for Garter’s Little Liver Pills by refuse anything else. 26c.

I ikthful Wool Dress Sounds Military 1 Note in New ■Mftk I I Double Breasted I Effect Jr | IBy Ellen Worth . X'i i [ s hair woolen mixture in *f’ML_ smoke grey made this youth- /j'llVf ! The buttons are self-ma- /''S\jL7 •" ■’ ZJyVA |V Self-color braid trims the Z’ r I “Ml collar. The slim skirt, has ZC,--! HB to give it smart flare in mo- : . • k,< W<k '► Egft’y blue velveteen is another de- /'<£? ’.’.A way to carry it out with v, ’-..’..J. 1 I braid and antique metal , silk crepe, wool jersey, •• 'ffl. ~'''• MB II novelties, etc., will also make ‘ Mr fly wtilr ab!e little dress. • U u ‘l find it as simple as A, B, ’-'I - w make it. •••’ •I•. ’• A'",'' 0 ' >s designed for sizes Zj \ ’■ fl‘ 18 years, 36, 38 and 40-inches II • ,• n ■■Size 16 requires yards of [T7 lr - • material with 1% yards of I IL.- 'll- ’• ■■mg for collar and sleeve. I II .< I °u Fall and Winter I 1 5 •'• ~ ..f’t Magazine assist you in as- I | ■•ling your family’s fall clothes. LUU I:"-' delay I Send for your copy Slice of BOOK 10 cents. . f**T* > ~-r ~~ ■ ic . e of PATTERN 15 cents \ I / ■r is preferred). Wrap coin care- \ / Mail Address: N. Y. Pat- Fl uX ■i w " (Dec atur Daily Demo- L{ \ \ * ScS. “ r ” t ' 509

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Wednesday Zion Senior Walther League, • Lutheran school, 7:30 p m. J Girl Scouta Troop 1, Central ’ school, 4 p. m. Ladies Shakespeare Club, Mrs. • B. D. Heavers, 2:30 p. m. I Historical Club, postponed, r Salem Indies Aid Society, Mrs. Victoria Merriman, afternoon. Thursday 1 Presbyterian Misulonary society, 1 Mrs. Fred Patterson 2:30 p. m. Eta Tau Sigma sorority, Miss 1 Ruth Winnee, 7:30 p. m. Evangelical W. M. S„ church pari lors, 2 p. m. i Zion Lutheran Missionary society ' public card party, Lutheran school, ■ 8 p. m. i Baptist Woman's Aid, Mrs. S. E. I Hite, 2:30 p. m. Pythian Sister tri-county meeting Tocsin. M. E. Ever Ready class, Mrs. Sol i Sheets. 7:30 p. m. I U. B. Work and Win Thanksgivt ing supper, Mr. and Mrs. Homer lAri nold, meet at church at 6 p. im. I D. H. S. ‘Howling Hosts dinner, : school gymnasium. 5 to 8 p. m. M. E. New' England dinner, post- • poned to Nov. 14. St. Mary's parish unit of National • Catholic Council of Women opening i meeting. K of C. hall, 7:30 p. m. Calvary Ladies Aid Society. . church, 1:30 ip. m. U. B. Ladies Aid, Mrs. Frank I Fisher, 2 p. ni. So Cha Rea Club, Mrs. Clyde Butler, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday Afternoon Club. Mrs. Clyde Butler, 2 p. m. W. O. T. M. regular meeting Moose home 7:30 p. m. Friday Ben Hur lodge. Ben Hur hall, supper. 6:30 p. m„ lodge 8 p. m. Civic Section of Woman’s Club, Mrs. G. T. Burk, ipot-luck supper, 6 p. m. American Legion Auxiliary, Lei gion hall, 2:30 p. m. . Pocahontas lodge, Red Men's hall, , 7:30 p. m. t Riley school operetta, “What’s ■ the Matter with Sally?’’ Decatur high school auditorium, 7:30 p. m. Union Chapel C. I. C. class, Mr. , and Mrs. George Cramer, 7:30 p. m. Saturday Evangelical Mission Band, church I 8 p. m. Tuesday Root township Home Economics 1 Club, Mrs. Arthur Hall, 1:30 p. m. The So Cha Rea Club will meet i with Mrs. Clyde Butler Thursday night at seven-thirty o’clock. The Tuesday Afternoon Club will meet with Mrs. Clyde Butler Tuesday afternoon at two o’clock. BOOK REVIEW GIVEN AT CLUB MEETING The Research Club met Monday afternoon with Mrs. Fred Fruchte at her home on North Fourth street. A review of the (book, “Vein of Iron" by Ellen Glasgow, was given by Mrs. R. D. Myens. The story is one of a people in the Great valley of Virginia, about one particular family whose Scotch

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCR AT WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1935,

Presbyterian ancestry dated back generations, lit telle of a fine scholarly man deserting his own religious belief to adopt the philosophy of the Dutch-Jewlsh philosopher Spinoza. "The Vein of Iron", the will to live, the Integrity and fortitude ’ which draw generations together—tliie is the Intense theme of the honest 'picture of modern life, a picture whi h has no space for evasion or sentimentality. A beautiful love story which includes a tragiv disappointment, un idyllie bplsode ot fullflllment, a war separation, brief prosperous , yeans, and the terrible 'problems of the 19:I0h complete the stnry. YOUNG MATRONS’ CLUB ENJOY INTERESTING PROGRAM Th ■ Young Matrons' ‘club met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Irene Schafer. MJ'S. Dallas Goldner and Mrs. Frank Crist had 1 charge of the program. The (.abject for the evening was "American Folk Songs.”—Mrs. Crist gave an account of the life of Stephen Foster, America’s most famous folk song writer. He was born July 4, 1826. There was nothing striking about his appearance but a short talk with him would satisfy anyone. One was in the presence ot a man of genius. He died at the American Hotel, January 13, 1864. Mrs. Dallas Goldner had charge of the nyixic and Mrs. Goldner and Mrs. Crist sang a group of songs. The entire club sang several of Foster’s folk songs. Mis. 'Ben Schroyer gave a resume of her trip to California. She left Decatur June 3 and returned July 30. She was three weeiks on the way stopping at many places of interest. among which was the church I where the funeral of Will Rogers I was held. I After the program bunco was enjoyed and club prizes weic give to Mns. Goldner and Mrs. John Doan. | Guest prizes were received by Mrs. Schroyer and Mrs. Harry Miller. Guests other than club members were Mrs. Schroyer. Mrs. Miller and Mitr Roy Gaunt. A delicious lunch was served at the close of the even- | ing. The next meeting will be a ipotluck snipper at the home of Mrs. Ferd O'Brien. The Beulah Chapel Ladies Aid Society will meet with Mrs. Otto Dilling in Preble for an all-day meeting Wednesday. All members are asked to be present as plans will be completed for serving the pre-Thanksgiving dinner at the Kirkland high school on November ■. 21. ’i MEETING OF MISSIONARY SOCIETY The Women’s Missionary Society of the Zion Reformed church met Tuesday afternoon in the church parlors. Mrs. Charles M. Prugh conducted the devotions after which Mrs. Fred Fruchte gave the Outlook of Missions. The regular routine of business was followed, and plans were made for the rummage sale to be held Saturday. The hostesses, Mrs. Fruchte, Mis. Dave Smith, Mrs. Walter Deitsch and Mrs. Martin Miller served refreshments. Harlie Spencer, newly appointed state manager of the Ben Hur lodge and his wife will be guests at a meeting of the local lodge Friday evening in the Ben Hur hall. All members are urged to be present. A pot-luck supper will be served at t six-thirty o’clock and the lodge eesi sion will open at eight o’clock. PSI IOTA XIS PLAN ’ FOR CHRISTMAS DANCE The Psi lota Xi sorority held a business meeting Tuesday evening in the Mayor’s Court room. Final arrangements were made for Kathryn Tourney Garten's book review to be given this evening in Library

! Tonight & Thursday DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM “WINGS OVER ETHIOPIA” The FIRST Inside Story of the Country the Headlines are shouting about! 60 Minutes of Authentic Drama that takes you behind the scenes in the Country that is making NEW World's history! ALS O — REAR-ADMIRAL RICHARD E. BYRD’S second Great Antarctic Expedition into “LITTLE AMERICA” Capital of the Unknown! 10 of the most exciting experiences you’ll ever have in a Theater! A(Hed--A Cartoon. 10c-20c Fri. 4 Sat.—"TWO FISTED" with Lee Tracy, Roscoe Karns, Gail Patrick. Kent Taylor, Grace Bradley, Billy Lee. Sun. Mon. Tues.—FRED ASTAIRE 4 GINGER ROGERS In “TOP HAT.” CONTINUOUS ALL DAY SUNDAY (Every Sun.) from 1:15

not eVwood

By HARRISON CARROLL Copvnp/it. .""JJ, King Fcatum Hyndicate, Inc. HOLLYWOOD—Hollywood'! won-der-child, Shirley Temple, will trot out another accomplishment to amaze the public In. her new picture for 20th Century-

Fox. She'll sing a song In four foreign languages — and take a look at the languages: French, Russian, Chinese and Hawaiian. Plus English, of course. Shirley learned to babble a little Hawaiian when she was n the Islands, and she has been

Shirley Temple

taking French for some time. The other two will Bike plenty of study Incidentally, Shirley and her mother, accompanied by the Inevitable bodyguard, snatched a two weeks rest before the tiny star reports for "Captain January". Wonder what became of the Lyle Talbot-Peggy Watters romance? She’s In Mexico City and, we have It from a good source, the attraction there is Dixie Howell. Alabama's passing ace of last year and now eoach of the University of Mexico football team. Peggy started for the southern capital by train, but got oft and continued the journey in the air. In case you want six rooms of modernistic furniture. Claudette Colbert will probably sell them to vou cheap. They have been used less than a month, too. Seems as the star had just furnished her New York apartment when Paramount decided to close down Its Long Island studio several years ago. All Claudette’s homes out here have been rented, so she left the turniture in storage back east until the other day. Thinking she might use some of It In her new house, she ordered it shipped. One look was enough. Not a piece will fit into the Georgian atmosphere of her new home, so the whole lot is now cluttering up her garage. You Asked Me and I'm Telling You! Mary Mulhern. New Y'ork City: As far as I can find out, there are no established scholarships for deserving extra players. Betty Grable is saving money to establish one and there are many individual cases where stars help out young players. Nothing like a permanent scholarship, though. It would be a swell Idea. too. Maybe your letter will give some star the idea

hall at eight o’clock. There will bs a dance Friday evening at nine-thirty in the Masonic Hall with Gene Aechlimen'a orchestra furnishing the music. Plans were made for a guest musical to be held December 4. Plans were also made for the Christmas dance and the following committees were appointed, general chairman, Mrs. Robert Zwick: publicity, Mrs. Clifford Saylors; decorations, Miss Bernice DeVoss; orchestra, Mies Dorothy Young. The Civic Section of the Woman’s Club wil lhave a pot-luck supper at the home of Mrs. G. T. Bunk Friday evening at six o’clock. Each member is asked to bring her own table service. The Women of the Moose will hold their regular meeting Thursday at the home at seven thirty. SARAH A. SIMONS WEDS U. S. DRUMMOND The marriage of Mrs. Sarah A. Simons of Adams county to Ulysses S. Drunmuond, well ‘known local resident, was solemnized at the parsonage of the United Brethren church here Tuesday, with the Rev. H. W. Franklin officiating. Mrs. Eva Z. Chapman witnessed the ceremony. Mr. Drummond has resided in this city for a number of years and is engaged as a saleman. Guests at the wedding included Mr. and Mi's. Cecil Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Chapman of Linn Grove, and Mrs. H. W. Franklin. The Mission Band of tho Evangelical church will meet Saturday afternoon at three o’clock at the church. All members are asked to attend as planss will be made for the Thanks Offering program. The Missionary society of the Presbyterian church will meet

Want To Brush Up On Mythology? The oldest stories in the world are the myths. Early man knew little of science and religion. But as soon as he began to think he began to ask himself. Where did the earth and sea and sky come from? What makes the sun, moon, and staj-s move about? Why does man go to sleep, or get sick? Where does he go when he dies? Why do plants and animals grow? To furnish answers to these questions he developed the mythology that created the gods of sea, sky. life, death, and so on. Our Washington Bureau has ready for you one of its interesting bulletins on MYTHOLOGY —a dictionary of classical characters in the Greek and Roman pantheons. Fill out the coupon below and send for it: CLIP COUPON HERE - Dept. 359, Washington Bureau, DAILY DEMOCRAT, 1013 Thirteenth Street, NW., Washington, D. C. I want the bulletin MYTHOLOGY, and enclose five cents in coin (carefully wrapped) or U. S. postage stamps: NAME - - STREET and No CITY STATE I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, Ind.

ngea to k«p bls figure without playing golf, tennis, going to gym, or taking any visible form of exercise. They can find the answer If they’ll get up at 7 a. m. some morning (staying up optional) and peer Into the Paramount baseball field on Santa Monica boulevard The chap running around the truck In the tur-tle-necked sweater le George. The other fellow Is—you've guessed It— Mach Gray. Recently, three of the M. G. M. contract beauties got even with Direc tor W. S. Van Dyke for having them made up as washwomen for scenes on the "Rose Marie" location. The young ladies—Julie Laird, Kay English and Sandra Corday—gave a party for Van and staged some gaga that evened the score. What "biggie" in the music game Is plenty on the pan for breaking up one of Hollywood's best-known songwriting teams by enticing one of the pair away with a fat salary? HOLLYWOOD TICKER-TAPE— Though still so shaky from his recent illness, Bob Crosby insisted on going through with his first air broadcast. Brother Bing was all set to plnch-blt, as we wrote. . . . Even more than their house, which burned down In the Malibu fire, the Lionel Atwills regret the loss of a set of eighteenth century china, which waa originally made for the Earl of Dundonald. It had great sentimental value, too. because Lionel gave it to his wife as a wedding present . . . The earthquake shocks felt In southern California the other morning knocked down a street set for the “Trail of the Lonesome Pine" company at Big Bear lake. . . . Billy Wilkerson’s bride, the former Billie Seward, just had ».

IJ J J Kthel Merman

a birthday and he tossed a big party for her at the Trocadero. ... The "Anyth 1n g Goes" troupe fell so hard for Eth :1 , Her man that , they presented . her with a radio. . . . That was Kathleen Burke with Lonny i Dorsay at the , Case Le Maze.

. . . . The Century club here is having to fill half the dance floor with tables > since Louis Prima and Jerry Lester , opened there. . . . And Raquel Torres , and Stephen Ames have left Hollywood tor the east. They’ll visit his , folks and probably take a run down , to Florida.

Thursday afternoon at two thirty o’clock with Mis. Fred Patterson. GIRLS MISSIONARY GUILD ENJOYS POT LUCK SUPPER The Girls Missionary Guild of the Zion Reformed Church enjoyed a pot luck supper Tuesday evening at the church. The meeting opened with songs. Miss Betty Hunter read the scripture which was followed with a prayer by Miss Clara Egley. A short talk was given on the Winona trip by Miss Olive Biehold. A business meeting followed after which the time was spent in sewing and scrap book work. c MASONIC Fellowcraft degree Wednesday evening 7:30. o Reveal Contributions To Campaign Funds Washington, Nov. G —(U.PJ—The federal trade commission today announced that contributions by officers of public utility corporations to the Republican National I committee totaled $468,900 in 1924, 1928 and 1932. Contribu- • tions to the Democratic National committee were $120,100 during the same period. Persuant to a senate resolution adopted during the last session of congress, commission investigator W. R. Horne compiled the data from reports submitted by the committees to the clerk of the house. The commission reported that $16,950 had been contributed to senatorial campaigns of both parties by utilities officials from 1924 to 1932. o Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

PERSONALS Mlns Jennette Beery, who has been employed in Fort Wayne, boa returned to Decatur anil is vlultlng with her mother, Mrs, Leota Beery. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Brings of Geneva were bimlness callem in Do cutur this morning. Ed Scheie of Fort Wayne was the guest of H. W. McMillen Tuesday j evening. Mrs. Dnn Zeaer, Mle.s Kutlvryn Fritzinger and William Gan are spending the duy in Chicago purchasing goods. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Meyers of Warren vinited in Decatur thin morning. Mrs. Harold Martin i«s absent from her duties at the Morris Store because of illness. H. P. Schmitt, who brought back a large .buck deer from the Canadian woods last Saturday, entertained a number 01' his friends at a venison dinner at his home l.mt evening. The guests enjoyed it immensely. Mrs. John Heller and Mrs. Grace Allwein visited in Fort Wayne this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kalver of Chicago spent Tuesday evening in Decatur with the former’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. <l. A. Kalver. Mrs. Ella Hyland is visiting in Loogootee with her daughter. Mrs. Donald Smith. MONROE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Otto Longenberger entertained at six o'clock dinner Thursday evening for Rev. and Mrs. Elbert Morford and son Norman. Miss Louise Niles and Mr. and Mrs. Vilas Habegger and daughter Fanny, and Mr. and Mrs. Russel Mitchel and daughter Virginia Fay. Mr. and Mis. John Elzey ot Bobo spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hocker. , Clyde Hendricks and non Richard of Fort Wayne visited Mr. Hendrick’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Jim A. Hendricks Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey and son Richard of Undianapolis spent the week-end with Mr. Harvey’s parents. Mr. and Mis. John Harvey and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Raymond daughters Helen and Dorothy and Mrs. Marry Beitler and son Bdeby spent Sunday at Upland, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Watkins. Mr. and Mrs. \V. S. Smith attended the funeral of a relative at Fann- ‘ land Sunday. w Mrs. Ben DeVor of Decatur spent the week with her daughter, Mrs. George Smith and family. , Mrs. John Floyd, Mrs. Otto LonL genberger, Mrs. Otis Brandyberry Mrs. Raymond Crist, and Mrs. E. W. 1 Bc.sche attended the auxiliary meet1 ing of the Woman's Foreign Mis--1 eionary society at Fort Wayne Wed--1 nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Breiner visited Mr. and Mrs. John Crist Sun- ' day evening. Mr. and Mrs. 11. D. Osterman and

Serving Wed. Nite at ! Riverview Gardens Hot Tamales, Pigs in Blanket, Fried Oysters - Oyster Stews Good Music • Come Out and enjoy yourself.

THE PRIDE OF ANY KITCHEN ROUND OAK ARROW RANGES Finest quality oven built Gray iron blued top with of copper-fused boiler plate, porcelain fra me gives a full porcelain enameled in- ■// splendid smooth coookmg side and out. Arched top E surface. Deep, roomy firewith cast equalizer plates I BKS box w ,th " tra J 0 ** ao " d distributes heat evenly. ■>! _ _ , past lr ° n f,re b ° x Bottom is rigidly braced and J - Extra heavy grates. A- - sub4lue bottom assures ■ style standard top with lonq life and service. Heat ■ ■ Pouch feed over fire box, or indicator in insulated oven S • £3 L T? ty L # ll, *' top available - door ■ » W ■ The door f rarnes - ends, leg Insulation is used for fuel ■>' ’ ■ strips and legs of gray cast economy wherever flame 1 comes in contact with walls. LX-1 durability and beauty SamLarge porcelain enameled »A. ■ tarylegs. Supplied with or rust resisting flues and extra || » ■ * lth ° ut ,. C ° Pper tl r . eSerV e °JF; long smoke and fire travel Electric light fixtute salt “ f I EgfejS* and pepper shakers standard saves ruei. equipment on Arrow Buffet ranges only. THE ABOVE FEATURES SHOULD MAKE ROUND OAK ARROW RANGES THE CHO’CE OF EVERY HOUSEWIFE. REASONABLY PRICED ‘SS Lee Hardware Co.

Leon Ivan of Fort Wayne vlsltesl ! Mrs. Osterman's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Noffsingor Sunday. Miss Ramonu Oliver of Decatur upent the week-end with her aunt, Mrs. Sylvan Rupert. Mr. nnd Mrs. Dale Riloy spent Sunday with Mis. Ollie Rich anil son Paul at Spencerville. Mr. and Mrs. 'Alford Hahnort and son George spent Sunday at Rome City, the gueaU of Mrs. Hahnert’s ; brother, Sam Johnson and family. Mr. und Mw. Fred Potter left I Sunday to attend the funeial of Mr. [ Foster's father at East Alton, 111., | Mr. and Mrs Ferd Smith of Fort | Wayne visited Mrs. Smith's parents. Mr. and Mis. C. E. Bahner Sunday afternoon. Mr. und Mrs. Orval Osterman of VoVay, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Heller und family of Roanoke, Mr. and ' Mrs. Marion Watkins und family I of Bourbon und Vincent Shelion of r Detroit, Michigan, attended the fun i erul of Philip H»ffner Monday. I Mr. and Mrs. John McKean and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Llby spent Sun-. day at Auburn, the guests of Mr. I and Mis. Ora Schaudell. Mr. und Mrs. Howard Hahnert are spending the week with Mrs. I Hahnert’s parents, living near Hun-, tington. o Howling Hosts To Give Dinner Thursday The general public is urged to at-! tend the dinner at the public high . school Thursday evening from 5 to 8 o’clock. The dinner is sponsored by the Howling Hosts and all 'proceeds from the dinner will be used to purchase sweaters for the high school lettermen. Price of the dinI ner is 25 cents. ° iT MAGLEY NEWS j Robert Kolter was unfortunate enough Saturday while tapping j beets to cut the end of his thumb i off. which will put him out of work for a while. Mr. and Mrs. Dettlnger entertain-1 i ed for supper Wednesday evening ! in honor of Mr. Dettinger’s birthi day, the following guests; Mr. and . Mrs. G. T. Keil and children Phyllis and Joe of Van Wert, Ohio. Mr. and Mns. Alton Hower and Mr. and Mrs. I Edward Hower of Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hildebrand and family and Grandma and Henry Hildebrand entertained for dinner . Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Con-

1 QUART OF HERB MEDICINE For the Kidneys, Liver, 10R Bowels, Stomach and Run O Est Down Condition Xzljz THIS COUPON IS WORTH 75c W W CHICQPEF INDIAN HERBS PRESENT COUPON WITH 25c AND GET A SI.OO PACKAGE OF NATURE'S HERBS-WHILE WE ADVERTISE. Relieves constipation, piles, biliousness, la grippe and colds. Relieves weakness and tired feelnig, bladder and kidney trouble. Relieves pain in the neck, shoulders, side, back or hips. Relieves bilious or sick headache: heartburn, sick stomach, belching, gas on stomach at once. Relieves lumbago and rheumatism, givino quick relief from pain. THEY ACT LIKE MAGIC Do you get up in the morning feeling worse than when you went to bed? Blue? Look on the dark side of everything? Worry about trifles? Tired? Lazy? Mouth taste bad? Take CHICOPEE INDIAN HERBS and see how quickly you will lose all those unpleasant symptoms. This wonderful remedy of nature starts with the very first dose and does its work surely, safely and quickly. Costs only 25c. KOHNE DRUG STORE ' I

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rad und son Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Beineke, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Belneke, Mr. and Mrs. Mart Reppert und son Milton. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Peck and Robert Beery. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kolter attended the Sunday School convention at Ph'iuant Dale Saturday afternoon. Herbert Johnson of ('ruigvllle, Mi 's Beulah Schwinn and Charles Fiisselman of Fort Wayne visited Mr. and Mrs. Otto Helmrl h and son Glen and Mr. nnd Mrs. Noah Hetrick and grand son Eugene Bowen Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Burkheaj were vlsitong Monday evening. •Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yager visited I Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Frucht ■ and I family Sunday evening. L !

Phest Colds .... Best treated without “dosing" | CORT Wed. - Thurs. The most thrilling, baffling of all Chan pictures “CHARLIE CHAN IN SHANGHAI” Warner Oland • Irene Hervey Charles Locher - Russell Hicks Keye Luke. Plus-Morton Downey “DUBLIN IN BRASS"; a “Westward Ho" Newman “See America First." 10c-15c Saturday Buck Jones “CRIMSON TRAIL” Continuous showing Saturday starting at 2. Kiddie Matinee Saturday, All Children 5c until 3:30. Sun. Mon. Tues. Claudette Colbert “SHE MARRIED HER BOSS" Continuous Showing Sunday starting at 1:15. SSaUBnKMnBnMRBBMiI