Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 194, Decatur, Adams County, 15 August 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

fIN SOCIETY

CHRISTIAN AID HAS MEETING The ladies’ aid society of the Christian church met in the church <parlons Thursday afternoon. Mrs. William Kohls opened the meeting with a short song service after which Mrs. Homer Ruhl read the scripture lesson followed with prayer hy Mrs. James Anderson. Roll call was answered by each member repeating a scripture verse of love. During the business session a final report of the Centennial stand committee was made and a vdte of thanks extended to members c£ the Brotherhood for their assist-' a rice. Plans were made for a pie sale to | be held in two week* and a rum-, mage sa'e to be given in October. "Mrs. Kohls assisted by Mrs. Elmer | Darwachter and Mrs. Fred King served delicious refreshments, Mrs. John Ruhl of Fort Wayne was a guest at the meeting. The next meeting will be held at Hanna-Nuttman park with a potluck lunch following the business meeting. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Macy entertained with a six-thirty o'clock dinner Friday evening honoring the birthday anniversary of the formers | father, E. 18. Macy. Guests were Mr. I and Mrs. E. B. Macy, Mr. and Mis.' W. S. Smith of Monroe. Mrs. Sadie ' Scherer of Warren and Miss Mary ; Macy. Mrs. John Rowland of Atlanta, j Georgia, entertained a number of I friends at a iliuffet supper last evening at the home of her mother Mrs. Dick Myers. The Friendship Village home economics club will have a picnic Friday evening at seven o'clock at Lehman park in Berne. Al! members] and their families are invited to attend. seventeenth annual Davison reunion will be held Sunday 'August 30 at the home of Furl Davison, one mile west of Murray on state , road 116. The Catholic Ladies of Columbia will have a picnic at Legion , Memorial park Tuesday evening i aX six-thirty o’clock. All members

MI-LADY BEAUTY SHOPPE CLOSED All Next Week Aug. 17 to 22 for remodeling and installing new equipment. FRIEDA HEYERLY

OLYMPIC GAMES The Olympic Games recall the historical fact that they began In Greece 775, B.C. Now in Germany 5000 athletes reprasenting 53 nations are competing for honor and Through the centuries man’s reverence for the dead has remained one nonle, unextinguishable human trait. Each service we conduct, although modern in every respect observes hallowed tradition of the past. Each client’s wishes in regard to expense are respected. He chooses the price. P P. BLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR V L7 Z__— PHONE 500 t—s

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—NOR A SCHOLAR!” By SEGAR WELL, ftLL RWT, IF) I' |F n/OU PUT IT 17 I I'LL BlWj DOHT PI LL TELL 'fOU T] O'/L, I CONSIDERSTER IN9SWNG ON fxX , 'VA DON’T WfcNT THW / i ME fXLONG BECAUSE SOO ONt THING, YOU'RE Vi THM (XS BEIN’ fc PERSNiXL -iCHPvPER.OON IS SUS'ft A TO GO, r - UJHN.THEN I '^—r—PßOßftßkY NOT GOING ON ANY < INSULK’Z'TY’ • 3ftHE ftS STAY Id I’LL GO 1 1 /C. HftVE ft SHIP UJITHOUT ft H ©INCINERftTIN’ LinMF ‘ L,T* S ek SuJEETY CHftPERON TkZO" tn U » WNT NO / i l\\Zl IXbut IMi i XSKz cW-- 1 • - ; WuT Zwi- ZBd?f I —» /•?! World rieKu <es«fv»d hl .. - d itx. ~ X ~X' v v

CALENDAR Soclaty Caadlirx, 11 A. M. 1 Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Tuesday C. L. of C. Picnic, Legion Park, '■6:3o p. in. Psi lota Xi Picnic, Bluffton j Pool, 7 p. m. Thursday M. E. Woman's Foreign Mission- : ary Society, Mrs. Ed Wicks. Friday Friendship Village Picnic, Lehman Park. 7 p. m. ] are invited to attend and bring 1 table service. The committee is I composed of Mrs. Mary Sorg, chairman, Mrs. Lawrence Beal, I Mrs. Raymond Kohne and Miss Rose Steigmeyer. GOLDEN GLEANERS REGULAR MEETING The Golden Gleaner girls met Friday evening at the home of Evelyn and Ethlyn Burnett. The meeting opened with worship service, with Vivian Hitchcock in charge. During the business meeting, conducted by the president Betty Zins- ; master, 'plans were made to have i "a trip around th world'' party. It I was also decided to have a girls glee ' club. After the business meeting games were enjoyed. Dainty refreshments iof ice cream and waffles were serv- ! id by the hostesses, assisted by | their mother. — o G. E. NEWS ....from.... | GENERAL ELECTRIC NEWS Edward F. Yahne. former local | man, who for two years served as club manager and president of the General Electric club in Fort Wayne has resigned from the latter office, according to the G. E. Works News week’y publication of the factory, received here today. Mr. Yahne stated in his rasigna- , tion that he felt the interests of the club could best be served by the separation of the offiies. Ho will conI tinue as club manager. Club ofticj ials in accepting the resignation expressed their approval of the organization's progress, wane under the leadership of Mr. Yahne. The G. E. Works News states that i the Decatur plant ranks seventh in I frequency of accidents among the various departments with a percentage of 8.D4. The local factory also ranks seventh in severity of accidents. o NOTICE Prosecution will follow hunting or trespassing on my farms. 194t3x eod W. F. HILPERT.

PERSONALS Jerry Rooeeau, who has upent the past two weeks in Decatur has gene to Fort Wayne for a few days visit before returning to hie home in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Macy acconi panted the former's slater, Mrs. Sadie Scherer to Warren this morning Mrs. Charles Lose and sons Ed and Norbert have returned from a week’s vacation at Crooked Lake. Tom Haubold, Joe Krick and Don Gage have returned from a vacation trip through northern Michigan and Canada. Mr. and Mrs. George Schug and son John of Backersburg. West Vir- . ginia will arrive in Decatur today for a brief visit with the former's mother, Mrs. John Schug. Sunday | they will go to Hamilton lake where they will join Dr. and Mrs. J. K. Peterson and family of Terre Haute for a week's vacation. Miss Naomi Butler of Cincinnati, who has been spending several weeks with her parents Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Butler, is spending the week-end in Chicago visiting friends. Miss Margaret Eiting has returned from Indiana University where she attended the nine weeks summer sessio ntaking a course in public health nursing and home hygiene. Mrs. John Baltzell and daughter Joan, accompanied by Mrs. Walter Baltzell. and daughters Frances and Margaret, returned today from Dominion City and Winnipeg. Canada where the former spent the past month visiting relatives. Ervin Miller ,’ocal bakery co-pro-prietor is ill at hjs home. He has been confined there since an operation some time ago. Arthur B. Ambler of Washington, D. C. arrived here Friday for a several day’s visit at the home of Mrs. John Schug. On Monday Mr. and Mrs. Ambler and daughter will ’eave for Kirkwood. Mo., where they will be the guests of Mr. Ambler's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Burl Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crist attended the fair at Portland Friday evening. Miss Thelma Whitright spent a week's vacation at Elkhart, Indiana, with Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Whitright ana family. She was accompanied home by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hay. Mrs. Mae Johnson, and Mrs. Sam E. Whitright, Friday evening.

, — ♦ Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. Name the first battle of the World War in which the British Expeditionary Force was engaged. 2. What is the largest sea bird? 3. What is the R. O. T. C.7 4. In which group of islands is Palawan? 5. In which state was President James Monroe born? 6. What is meant by inflation? 7. What is a monoplane? 8. What is guerrilla warfare? 9. Where is the Island of Guernsey? 10. In the spring of what year did the battle of the “Monitor" and "Merrimac" occur? RUPTURE SHIELD EXPERT HERE H. M. SHEVNAN, widely known expert of Chicago, will personally be at the Spencer Hotel, Marion, Monday and Tuesday only. August 17 and 18, from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Mr. Shevnan says: The Zoetic Shield is a tremendous improvement over all former methods, effecting immediate results. It will not only hold the rupture perfectly but increase the circulation, strengthens the weakened part*, thereby closes the opening tri ten days on the average case, regardless of heavy lifting, straining or any position the body may assume no matter the size or location. A nationally known scientific method. No under straps or cumbersome arrangements and absolutely no medicines or medical treatments. Mr. Shevnan will be glad to demonstrate without charge. Add. 6441 N. RICHMOND ST.. Chicago. ' For 15 years assistant to F. H. Seeley, famous rupture expert of Chicago.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1936.

COURT HOUSE Adoption Requested A petition for the adoption of Bobby Jean Holmes was filed by Chancy and Cordu’a W. Brokaw. The consent of Gladys and Francis Leon Holmes, .parents, whs filed. By agreement of the parties tlit defendant. Albert Templeton, in the divorce action begun by Iva Templeton, was ordered to pay 14 each week for the support of the minor child. Compromise Authorized A petition was filed by the speci ial representative in the liquidation 1 of the Old Adams County bank, to compromise the claim against Marion Reber. The petition was submitted and sustained. Will Probated The will of Emanuel Sprunger was offered for probate and was probated. After the just debts are paid the will ordered the property given to the widow to hold as long as she remains his widow. An application for letters of administration was filed by Rufus Sprunger. The relinquishment of the right to serve as executor was fled hy Ado'ph Sprungr. A bond was filed, examined and approved. The letters were issued and the clerk's report

''KING O>HEARTS" BY EDNA GJJSB

CHAPTER XIV The city swarmed with people. Streets were like torrents of swirling humanity. Hotel lobbies became public promenades for those who at no other time in the year would venture beyond the crystal revolving doors. Indeed, provision had been made for their invasion, for strong dark canvas was stretched protectively over the deep soft carpets which at all other times covered the floors, and was strewn with confetti and bits of torn paper. Costumed revelers beseiged the elevators, also, riding up and down and stopping on the upper floors only long enough to harass the operators. But their good-humored tolerance embraced every prank and irregularity. The spirit of carnival prevailed everywhere. Rooms were filled to capacity, at doubled rates. Incoming trains had been arriving every day in two and three sections. A continuous stream of motor cars, bearing license plates from every state, had entered the city by the Jeffers- a Highway, Magnolia High- ...... ska end Snanish Trail.

way and the Ola opanisn xran. t Horns ablated, laughter echoeo. ' Svhistles screeched. Costumed groups cavorted on main thoroughfares and ] stopped traffic. The bright air was clouded with confetti and serpentine. Masked children in fantastic cos- ; tumes darted through the milling throngs, negroes assumed good-na-tured liberties which were prohibitive for fifty-one weeks of the year. Revelry reigned supreme for twentyfour hours of the day of Mardi Gras. The one single note of sober pessimism was expressed in anxietyregarding the weather. Every eye scanned the bright blue sky hopefully and every person who sp, ke with another, in shop or home or on the street, remarked cheerfully, as if a unanimous spirit of optimism would dispel the evil disaster, “I hope it won’t rain for the parade. And why shouldn’t they be anxious? Ever since the closing hour of the previous Mardi Gras Day, an army of artists, designers, mechanics, carpenters and skilled craftsmen of every trade had been preparing for this gigantic annual spectacle which would precede the long period of austere solemnity of selfdenials, with fasting and prayer from the dawn of Ash Wednesday until the dawn of Easter Sunday. Visitors arrived to watch and admire and be amused, but they could not be imbued with that incomparable spirit of carnival which transformed the entire city for a day. Lynn was excited and felt like a totally different person,but she could not acquire Doti’s complete abandon-

' ment of reality. , , Lulu, who was Dotis personal maid, shuffled into Lynn’s room early : that morning with her breakfast ■ tray, the whites of her inquisitive 1 eyes rolling with swifter motion ' than her body moved. “Mohnin’, Miss Bartel. Did yoh- ! all rest right comfo’ble las’ night? “Very well, thank you.” “Miz Merchon, she say t’ tell yohall dis am too early t’ disturb yoh - but nobuddy sleeps much dis heah - week, nohow, an’ she reckons you-all wants t’ git ready foh de parade.’ I “Indeed, I don’t want to miss a I thing. Have I time to eat all this delicious food?” her eyes scanned the generous tray of orange juice, beaten biscuits, broiled ham, guava jelly, f cereal with heavy yellow cream and steaming black coffee. “Yas’m, dey is time, if’n yoh-all

KEEP COOL A templing array of cold dishes, cold drinks, and cold desserts, with full directions how to make and serve all of them is contained in our Washington Service Bureau ten thousand word, bound Booklet COLD DISHES. DRINKS AND DESSERTS Get your copy of this booklet of racipw for hot weather use. Send the coupon below, with a. dime enclosed, to cover return postage and handling costs! CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. B-108, Daily Democrat's Service Bureau, 1013 Thirteenth Street, Washington, D. C. Send me the Booklet COLD DISHES. DRINKS AND DESSERTS for which I enclose a dime (carefully wrapped)! NAME . - z STREET and No-- — PITY STATE 1 am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, Ind.

was filed. Real Estate Transfer, Jacob Weldler to Adolph Weldler et al, 100 agree in Root twp. for 11. Frank C. Laßua to Dorothy Rue. 28 acres In Wabash township for 11. Dorothy Laßue to Frank C. LaRue e4 ux. 28 acres in Wattach township for sl. o Dangerous Rapids Braved Riggins, Ida. —(UP) — n flaring party led by Dr. Ruesell G. Farzie l- . Bingham. Utah, sportsman. complet-

ud hurry jist a bit,” her large mouth grinned encouragingly. “Mattie, she say to tell yoh dem’s her special batter biscuits she done made foh yoh.” “Thank her for me, will you. Lulu? I'll thank Mattie personally, just as soon as I have time to see her. Is Doti up yet—?” her inquiry hung in midair, as the door to her cousin's room opened and she stood there in bright red satin pajamas and tousled black hair to greet her guest. “The top o’ the mornin’ to you! Lulu will you bring nty tray in here so we can talk while we eat? We may not have another chance all day.” “Fine,” Lynn approved. “The guest should rise to greet the queen, but Lulu just propped me all up here with this heavily laden span across my knees, and I don't dare to move. Where shall you sit?” “Right here,” dropping into a deep blue moire chair and drawing a low table before her, as Lulu reappeared with a tray as sumptuops as her guest’s. “We want to grt downtown early, so as not to rnhs

a thing. The King of the Zulu’s parade is always amusing, and well have time to see that before I have to leave you to prepare for the Rex pageant. Oh, I'm so happy, I can’t taste a thing!” she declared, helplessly, sipping thick black coffee. “It’s like being a bride, you know. In away, it’s even more important, because almost every girl expects to be a bride for once in her life, but there are only a few girls who have the experience of being queen of the Mardi Gras.” “You deserve the honor, if anyone does,” Lynn admired her pretty little cousin. “Not all the girls think so,” Doti shrugged her bare shoulders that were like soft ivory satin. “But they're pretty good sports about it, at that. Os course, more of them have a chance to be maids of honor, and that's something. They receive handsome gifts, too, even if they aren’t as gorgeous as the queen’s.” Lynn raised her eyebrows with surprise. “Is there no end to this lavish affair? Gifts, also?” “Oh, yes, they are exquisite creations made by the finest Paris jewelers. Both the king and queen are presented with a gorgeous mantle and crown jewels. These are a crown, a scepter and a necklace stomacher of rhinestones. The ' maids receive necklaces and jeweled pins and bracelets. Is it any wonder we are excited?” ] “I wonder how you keep sane 1 through it all. When did these fes- . tivities begin?” “On the sixth of January, the

Twelfth Night Revelers open the season with the first ball and tableau, and others follow more and more frequently until Mardi Gras week. It’s a hectic season for the debs, and really fortunate that Lent follows after to give us a breathing spell before the summer' season opens. But we must hurry, darlin’. Jack will be here for us at nine, and we haven’t an hour to dress.” She dashed away as unexpectedly as she had appeared, like an elfin creature of magic, and Lynn slid off the high, wide bed with its royal c.inopy, to prepare for the day. Thoughts of Dewey Condon flitted through her mind and mingled with every other impression. She had decided not to permit his interest to disturb her, but she could not dismiss him from her mind. Other

ed a thrilling 35<Mnile trip down the Salmon River in Idaho, called “The ■ River of No Return." They shot the . "aipids in special built boats from 10.000 feet altitude in the middle • fork of the river. I| o — Indian Bride Kissing Taboo Ixvgan. Utah —(UP) —When Newell J. Crookston, county clerk, tried to kiss the Indian bride of Eugene Diggie. 38. Fort Hill reservation brave. Diggie told him. “That is not ; our custom and we do not kiss our . brides in public. It is moke sacred to ■ us." Crookston did not argue.

thoughts persisted, also, but they concerned a tall, dark-eyed youth who had been the King 06 Hearts when he danced with her on the previous night. And she thought how natural was his role, that ha was the king of hearts, as idealized by all women. Then chided herself severely and feeling that her thoughts were unfair to Doti who had been so generous and sweet to bring her here for this joyous week. And presently, Jack was stowing them into his car, his dark eyes shining and his i.mi'e flashing with his own excitement in anticipation of the day. “You ride with Jack,” Doti insisted generously, “and I’ll sit back here with Zola. I need to go into a huddle with her about some of the plans for tonight. We almost never see each other long enough to arrange anything. There, now you two get acquainted and don’t mind ■ us. We’re not even here.” The two in the front seat smiled ; dutifully at each other, as Jack • started the car. ) It was not long before Jack was

absorbed with the task of driving through the conjested streets but his low voice flung her cursory remarks and he turned frequently to smile directly into her eyes whenever he was obliged to stop the car. Lynn felt the fleeting intimacy of those glances and stored them away to treasure in her memory when they would be gone from reality forever. Although she would have believed it to be impossible on the evening before, the crowds were even more dense this morning, early as it was. Boys in Indian suits and cowboy chaps, little girls in ballet dresses, grotesque clowns, spangled chorus girls, impeded the right of way with their frolics and stunts. As they were about to cross a street with the green signal, the masses closed in before them and jeering shouta deafened all other sounds. “It’s the Zulu King parade,” Jack informed them, peering ahead and half rising to his feet. He shut off ’ the motor. “Well, we may as well see it here as anywhere. I was hop- ; ing we’d get down to the Canal ' Basin to see him land. He arrives 1 on an oyster lugger all decorated like a bizarre, and the black faces ‘ are as thick as pitch around there. ] Here they come! Can you see from ] back there, okay?" he inquired of 1 the two in the rear seat. They pressed forward with assur- > ance and Doti flung her arm affec- ' tionately across Lynn’s shoulder. The burlesque king’s float was a b miniature jungle scene, set with

palm trees and a thatched hut, in front of which the burly black monarch was enthroned. His costume was hideously barbaric and his attendants wore scanty animal skins over their shining ebony bodies. Monkeys and parrots swung in the palm trees and cocoanuts were heaped beneath them. These the king and his attendants tossed into the cheering throngs with definite aim and hilarious jests. Less pretentious floats followed, and were brought up in the rear by numerous antiquated vehicles driven by vociferous young negros who tvere giving their own interpretation of the carnival spirit. The milling crowds moved on with the parade. (To Be Continued) Copyright, IJ3I. King FtMrires Kyndlcate, Inc

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS BUSINESS CARDS AND NOTICES L r RATES One Time—Minimum charge of 250 for 20 words or less. Over 20 words, I'/«c per word. Two Times—Minimum charge of 40c for 20 worrit e? lose. Over 20 words 2c per word for the two times. Three Timet—Minimum charge of 60c for 20 worde or leee. Over 20 worde 2 Lio per word for the three tlmee. * FOR SALE FOR SALE— Guernsey heifer calf, one week old; extra good breed ing. Phone 866-J, John Walters. - 192-3tX FOR SALE—I 927 Chevrolet sedan and also a paneled job. Martin Krueckeberg, route 5 Decatur, phone J on 845 192-3tx FOR SALE—ISO eight tube 1933 Croeley Playboy radio, floating dynamic speaker, automatic vol umne control, overhauled. Priced ' cheap. Phone 772 192-3 t FOR SALE—Used machines: One 10-7 fertilizer drill; two 12-7 fertilizer drill; one Fordson tractor; | one rebuilt 10-20 tractorfli two F- i 20 Fannalls; one spring tooth harrow; one potato digger; two corn binders: one cream separator. Mct'orniickDeering Store. 193-3 t I FOR SALE — 3 gilts, will farrow soon, weigh about 250 ea.; 2 l Shorthorn and Hereford stock bulls, weigh 650 each; 2 young ( txmiß. weight a,bout 250 lbs. each. , 11. P. Schmitt Stock Farm. . 193t3 FOR SALE—6 year old registered Jersey cow with heifer calf. Between 50-60 lb. butterfat per month. , Chas. Oase, South end High st. 194t3x FOR SALE—Sow with piga. See William Anderson, on county line, Union township. Monroeville phone. 193-3tx ALL MODERN FARM HOME 80 acres, 2'4 miles northeast from Spiceland. Brick house, running water and electricity. Good outbuildings. Fine opportunity to buy a well equipped email farm. Must sell for cash. Write K. H. Knoaitou, Freeport, Illinois. FOR SALE — Ketchup bottles by the case, if taken at once. Inquire at Peoples Restaurant. Phone 27. 192-3 t WANTED WANTED — 2.000 quart gingerale bottle*. Green Kettle. 193L3 WANTED TO RENT — Small flat, house or apartment, unfurnished by September first. Phone 568. l?2-3tx WANTED —To rent house by the year, four or five rooms. H. C. Clark, Mark Center, O. 189k6tx o MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS—Furniture repaired, upholstered or refinished at Decatur Upholster Shop, 222 S. Second St. Phone 420. Also used furniture. 187t12 FOR RENT — FOR RENT — Two, large sleeping rooms, all newly; furnished. Hot water. Private entrance. 128 North 4th street. 193t3x —o Firemen Rescue Wash Edmonton. Alta. —(UP)—A woman here summoned the whole fire ] department to rescue her week's wash. The clothes had become tangled on the c’othesllne and she could not get them down. . riril — o— — Silver Producer, Optimistic Salt Lake City —<UP)—Utah silver producers predict 1936 will be ] the biggest financial year for Am- ! erican silver producers since 1923. They based their prediction on the figures for the first five months of this year, which show more silver , produced in the United States than tor the full year of either 1932 or ; 1933. o "Working Girl” Is 85 Mass.— flj.R) Miss Susie Coughlin, who calls herself “New England's oldest working girl, has worked at the' local car - pet factory for 68 years. At 85. she still reports to her job each morning. She’s never seen a movie. •—- —o NOTICE I will be out of town from August 18 to about September 1. DR. W. E. SMITH I wish to announce the opening of my office for the Practice of Medicine at 231 S. Second street. Phones: Office 90-Residence 332. H. F. Zwick, M.D.

MARKET REpym DAILY RtPOR T ~OF , no.® AND FOREIGN — Brady', Market for Decatur Craigville, Hoagland and Close st 12 No on —" — ®®®l Cone, t.'.l \ UL .„ S| 15 1 No commission all ,j no Veals receive,! Tu-sday ueaday, Friday aiill S4lur(j W®| 100 to 120 lbs .Hfi 120 to 140 lbs ® 140 to 160 lbs 160 to 180 lbs 180 to 230 lbs 230 to 260 lbs. BHr 260 to 300 lbs 300 to 350 lbs 1 Roughs Stags Vealers HE Spring lambs Ewe and weather lambs Buck lambs Yearling lambs J FORT WAYNE LIVESTOcBt’ Hogs, steady. 160 to 180 lbs. ISO to 200 lbs. K *2OO to 225 lbs. BB 225 to 250 lbs. 250 to 275 lbs. ! 275 to 300 lbs. ' r ‘ 300 to 350 lb*. *l4O to 160 It - 120 to 140 lbs. 100 to 120 lbs. I Roughs $8.50; Stiaus $7'K) Calves $8.50; Lambs s9.isi LOCAL GRAIN Corrected August 15 IM No. 1 New Wheat. 6o lbs. or better No. 2 New Wheat. Oats :t2 Good dry No. 2 y< I -- v b.-ans No. 2 Yellow Corn CENTRAL SOYA MARKET®*] No. 2 Yellow Soy H.-ai (Delivered to factory) ■ <> . • — H Many Reunions ■ Scheduled For I Summer Month®. Sunday. August 16 Fdoasom Reunion. Mrs. McDaniel*. 6mi we-r M->nr MB Salem M. E. Holm l omln?. M. E. church, all day. >] Clfne-Boivin reunion ’ park in Berne. Humbabraer R. Park. Antwerp. Ohio. Leimem 'oil Mar' home of Mrs. George v i r. . mile and ha'f some s Niblick and Dai'.v r, union. : ton Park. Crist, reunion. Big Lake. Weldy family runion. 1 Nuttman park, near attir. Annual Roebuck reunion. ’ ial Park. S Hackman and Kortenber Sunset park, east of Decatur. H| Annual reunion of Butler ] Sunset -park. Annual McGill reun; >n, ' park, rain or shine. K Dillinger family reunion, I park. Smith annual reunion. • I park. H ■ Walters family reunion. park. I Sunday, August 23 9 Standiford Faulkner n um->n • r.a-Nuttman Park. Deeatui. H - j Annual reunion of Dav. e 1 , Sunset park. B ‘ I Annual Kuntz reunion SunM park. H Barker family reunion. SunO park, a.H Sunday August 30 H > Davison Reunion. Furl ' j mile weut of Murray on state . 116. ■ I Hakes Reunion. Sun Set Park.H Riesen Family reunion at SunH 1 park. ■ Annual Braun reunion, SuuH park, rain or shine. ■ • | Wesley family reunion SunH ’ park. ■ Sunday September 6 fl Marru Reunion. Sun Set > Richard reunion, Sun Set I’arkH t Zink and Kuhn Annual ReuniH ' Sun Set Park, Sept. 6. H i Schafer and Wilson reunion, Sfl Set park. ■ |. Urick annual reunion. 3ooH park, rain or shine. R Annual Schnepp and Manley ■ -' union, Sun Set park. ■ Labor Day, Sept. 7 H Lenhart annual reunion. bu»H • park. ■ o— H Package of 500 Sheets ■ White Mimeograph. 20 pound, 05. Best 'I' 1 ® ity. Decatur Democrat <■ phone 1000 or 10<> 1 N. A. BIXLER j OPTOMETRIST | Eyes Examined - Glasses f |,,e ß HOURS J 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to i Saturdays, 8:00 p. m< | Telephone 135 !