Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 193, Decatur, Adams County, 16 August 1938 — Page 9

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fc. ' """ fclJvßrein?'- wa? ■*' 1 "' v>.?rt f™<'lu?. '■i';- ■ pr r and Lvdia Wo,ah-sper-oan rr< ■»" ; h P family on th? ’<’?• S a vln W” of ?a< h yearj ■ ’"Jinallv 70 " pr,> r r,Ht> ’" l W t „.‘,| ( iPS th? followingV'L Lima FiehartNon. O . Eddie Shaffor of Fort, tw, ■" g- *. . ndrP ws of Doratnr. Vera t jß d Rolland Shot ry of Magl?y. ■ Wo- k-<' r! ? SS fc. rnited Brethren Sundayj K ,-ill meet in th? church parThursday P'eninc at sevenK o'clock. Election of oft errs E, coming year will b« held. Rabers are urged to be pre■n. Philathe# lass of the BapKLav school will meet at the il( Mrß . Alva Baker Friday at seven-thirty o’clock. E Peterson will have R-of the program Roll call will VL wfre d by naming men of the K* All members are urged to at- j eeonom’cs club! Ku have the annual picnic for, Kfersot the families at Legion i KThursday evening at six o’ ( All members are urged to at-1 Kind enjoy the pot luck supper. Ifhe Zion Lutheran missionary L ly will meet in the Lutheran Kth hail Wednesday afternoon K w o’clock. Ail members are Ktd to be present. Leshing RING Keets atchilcotes Ks Brandeaerry Threshing ring Xlithe home of Mr. and Mrs. K|Cbi].ute Monday evening. Ice Ei and cake were enjoyed by ■l follow mg: ■ lesirrs and Mesdames Free-! E Walters and family: Wilbur Dwight Schnepp; (be Kaepp: Forest Railing and fa-

behind the

I By HARRISON CARROLL I Copyright, 1938 I Kia? Features Syndicate, Inc. ■ BOLLYWOOD — With everyItaiy very polite about it, Mitzi I Green and R-

K-O have called oft the contract that would have brought her back to the screen as a grownup actress. The former child star was due to report September 1 for the picture, "Sing Sister". Broadway offers were more attractive

I * I Situ Green

|» R-K-0 agreed to forget its |«im. All Mitzi got out of the iMtract was a free trip to the FW for herself and her mother. I pie Thalberg interests were so that it still may be I Mths before everything can be U ? and the trust ’ finally |? p ' ted - Understand it's the Si S .V of P a P ers °n any estate *» m the last 10 years. Rasch girls workth?(H eheart3 ” must fielievZj. 1 ' 111 '° f 016 P'eture. Four it «art4 aV r e be€n ma >Tied since B Uner ;; d r Ba yley, Mary i>m W? 3 L Tilden and M >mi ' Such beautiful brides, too. •« J«h mT ,° n Milton Ber,e Sed alC ° Im - They aren '‘ G.'kgTT s stor y about how M. Mey wa. Wh^ e h ° pe ’ Tru man years L V Covered. Two Picture "J Shearer saw his stufiio NgX e °wi?h P »V' Sent Maa that p sf Wltll the BU g“ " reen matertai 44 7 100ked like Pened. ThrJ al ' Nothing hapSi an ot 1 h' ,thS . ag0 ' Miss Ito another n th J r P lctui, e, sent tested !■ produc er- Bradley I* Picture,' Va?atir> ar^l £Oes 1,110 ” le studi o 1? a at on From Love” up abov‘-hlm-he Ta d T e ° ther da y at * ar «. who di er met Miss 110 discovered him. Mar tra ck, u w « the weird» ? arold Hurley some T d ‘ Story ' Th ey ? ckw s for » V Chinese firean Fourt h of July th4 teLT 1 the sho °ting £ Aments h th Was cov^d

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Tuesday Loyal Daughters Claes Picnic, Lehman Parle, (i p. m. Postponed. Union Chapel Missionary Society, Mrs. Charles Bailey, 1:30 p. m. Tri Kappa Business Meeting, j Elk’s Home, 8 p. m. Kum-Joln-Us Class, Picnic, Sun I Set Park, 6 p. m. C. L. of C. Picnic Supper, Mrs. L. , A. Houthouse. 6 p. m. Psi lota Xi Business Meeting, Mrs. Carroll Cole, 7:30 p. m. Monroe W. F. M. S. Mrs. Vera Rich. Evening. Delta Theta Tau, Miss Mildred Niblick, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Zion Reformed Ladies’ Aid Society, Church Parlors. 2:30 p. tn. Beulah Chapel Ladies’ Aid Society, Mrs. William Ehrmand, all day meeting. Zion Lutheran Missionary Society, Church Hall, 2 p. m. Thursday First U. B. D. Y. B. Class Picnic. Legion Park, 6 p. m. Progressive Workers’ Class, U. B. Parsonage. 7:30 p. m. Phoebe Bible Class, Zion Reformed Church Parlors. 7:30 p. nt. Decatur Flower Garden Cltb, Mrs. I E. S. Soctt. Lake James. Decatur Home Economics Club, : Legion Park, 6 p. m. Friday 1 Philathea Clas, Mrs. Alva Baker I 7:30 P- m - tnlly; Ralph Bluhm and son Carl: Sam Haggard and family; Roy Shoaf and family; Charles Marchand and son Floyd; Floyd Mitchel end family; Lawrence Strickler; Hubert Keller and son Bobby; Lewis Stump and family; Realey Gilbert; Harve Sells and family; Jchn Chilcote and family, and Will Spurgeon and Bob Hill. The ladies’ aid society of the Zion Reformed church will meet in the church parlors Wednesday as ternoon at two-thirty o’clock. The D Y. B. class of the United Brethren Sunday school will have the annual picnic in Legion park

square of paper that was almost intact. It contained the by-line and th« first paragraph of one of thest columns, dated three years ago. No use being sentimental about plaster and lathes but a part ol Hollywood seems to have gone with the razing of the last of the Pickford and Fairbanks sets at United Artists. They went tc make way for the six-and-one-half-acre Philippine jungle that Samue Goldwyn is building for “The Last ' Frontier”. This is going to be one of the most amazing things ever seen in Hollywood. You could drop the "Hurricane” set in one small corner of it. Shirley Temple has anothet month of vacation but travels are over for the No. 1 box office stai of the movies. Shirley will rest at home until she reports tc Twentieth Century-Fox for “The ! Little Princess”. She has three ponies and her parents are going to let her perfect her riding form When Shirley rides, she wears cowboy books given to her by Lee Carrillo, a pair of jeans, a shirt and a red bandana. Around her waist are usually girded a brace of cap pistols. Claire Dodd and Lynn Howard are back together again around the late spots. . . . Tommy Kelly’s 14-year-old brother, Raymond, is . working in "Boy’s Town” at M G. M. . . . Jeanette MacDonald plays the lead In "Sweethearts” on the screen . . . and wasn't it Christie MacDonald who did it on Broadway? . . . Joan Biondell and Dick Powell were at the Bublichki . . . one of their first times out since the birth of the baby. . , . i Adrienne Ames and Billy Seymour

■' Janet Gaynor

1 were a twosome at the opening of “On Bo rrowed Time”.... 1 Nice to be en- ■ tertalned again 1 by Loyce Whiteman and Harry ’ Barris. They 1 were in the Troc show Sunday night. . . . Bert Frohman 1 conquered the cro • d compl eve Iy. He carries on in the

tradition of the great singers of popular songs. ... A lot of Hollywood stars might learn a lesson from Janet Gaynor, on whose dressing room wall hangs a sign: “No Casting Today”. She's i>aved it from the time she was an extra i , , . as a chastening reminder.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1938.

Thursday evening at six o'clock., j All members and their families are urged to attend, each bringing . table service. —- , ( ► « 1 I Many Reunions Scheduled For Summer Months Sunday, August 21 Blossom Reunion, Lehman Park,! Berne. 23rd Martin-Leimenstall Reunion , Mrs. Lena Martin's. i Lindeman and Bioemker Reunion, , , Sun Set Park. Crist Reunion, Lake George. i Smith Reunion, Sun Set Park, all day. i Hawkins Family Reunion, Hanna Nuttman Park. Basket Dinner. . j Rellig and Roehm reunion, Sun Set park. , Dellinger annual reunion. Sun Set park. ; Brentlinger Reunion, Welker’s Grove. I Steele Reunion, Franke Park, Fort Wayne. Eighth Annual Weldy Reunion, - Hanna-Nuttman Park. Roebuck reunion. Memorial park. Davis family reunion, Sun Set • park. Annual Kuntz reunion, rain or . shine, Sun Eet park. Chattanooga Zion Lutheran picnic, Sun Set park. Sunday, August 28 Bell Reunion, Hanna - Nuttman . Park. Yost reunion, Hanna-Nuttman • 1 park. 19th Davison Reunion, State Park . East of Bluffton. Tester Reunion, Sun Set Park , Hakes Reunion, Legion Memorial Park. Parker reunion. Sun Set park. Davie annual reunion, Sun Set park. Sunday, Sept. 4 Roop annual reunion, Sun Set ' I park. Schnepp and Manley reunion, 1 Sun Set park. Annual Urick reunion, Sun Set park. L. E. Marr reunion, Sun Set park. Monday, Sept. 5 I Slusser • Gause Family Reunion, i Willshire, Ohio Park. Straub Annual Reunion, Sun Set > Park. i Anderson Reunion, Sun Set Park. Sunday, Sept. 11 Wesley reunion. Sun Set park. Barker annual reunion, rain or I shine. Sun Set park. Miller and Snyder annual re- . union, Sun Set park. — o FORMER LOCAL (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) | services there the body will be brought to Decatur for burial in the St. Joseph cemetery. The casket will be opened here, i so that friends may view the body.l — o_ Freak Accident Injuries Fatal Plymouth. Ind., Aug. 16— (UP)— i Hartford Kurtz. 25. died today from a skull fracture received last Suiti day. Kurtz was riding his bicycle under a viaduct when a piece of coal i from a passing Pennsylvania freight I train fell on his head, fracturing his . skull. .— o i*— -T Adams County Memorial Hospital ;♦ — ♦ Dismissed Tuesday: Edward Max ■well, Wooster, Ohio: Everett ; Lough. 435 Mcßarnes street; DolI ores Leonard, First street. Admitted Tuesday: George Foos, 111 Monroe street. WRECK VICTIMS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) i in the St. Joseph cemetery. Services were held at lowa City, j lowa this morning for Detlef Pet- ! erson and at Angola this afternoon ■ ■ » ” 111 = Woman g WL to W XV oman / By Man M< ri> Women who learn of my in- ■ terest in and connection with I the funeral directing profession often ask me just how to go aj bout selecting a dependable fun- ■ oral director, in time of need. I have my answer down pat: “Select a funeral director who has a reputation for conscien- | tious service and fair prices. Ask several friends who have had ; occasion to call funeral directors in the last few years. Base | your decision on these findings. I have found that firms like . the ZWICK Funeral Home, here . in Decatur, owe much of their 1 growth to the recommendation of those they have served.

GIVE Y OUR CHILD A GOOD START In the booklet “Child Training.” available now from our Service Bureau at Washington, you will find much valuable material on the principles and practices of training children from infancy to maturity, in ha tilts of health and manners Send the coupon below, with a dime enclosed for return postage and other costs, to get your copy: CLIP COUPON HERE Frederick M. Kerby, Dept. B 157. Decatur Democrat Service Bureau 1013 Thirteenth Street, Washington. D C. Here is my dime: send my copy of the 24-page booklet “Child Training" to: — Name st. a No. City State I am a reader of THfc DECATUR DAILY D9MOCRAT.

for Linda Niehaus, the other two! who died from wreck Injuries. The condition of the four others hurt tn the wreck, is reported Improving. o DODGE HEIR IS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) window sill. Those who reached shore In the boat were Mrs. Dodge, 18, the former Annie Latirlne MacDonald who was a telephone operator at Gore Bay. Ont., before her mar-, rlage to the automobile heir two! weeks ago: Frank Vulliquette, a < caretaker, and Lester Bryant, an-1 other employe at the estate and the ] employes were the only others I there. They said that Dodge and Vulliquette were in the garage and Mrs. Dodge and Bryant were outside, near a window. Dodge picked up the stick of dynamite and broke it. There was an explosion that knocked the two men to the floor. Vulliquette with wounds in the chest. An instant later the stick in the window exploded, blew out the side of the building and injured Mrs. Dodge and Bryant. Vulliquette dragged the others to the boat and they started for Mindeinoya’s Red Cross hospital. Mrs. Dodge, although injured in the legs, relieved Vulliquette at the wheel as they sped across the choppy bay. All were suffering, their clothes were tattered and their bodies were blackened. Vulliquette said they were about 10 miles from shore when he heard a scream, turned his head and saw Dodge go over the side. Vulliquette threw out a life line and they stopped and searched for several minutes, then continued to Little Current, from where they were brought the remaining 28 miles inland to this town by automobile. o 45 Korean Miners Killed In Cave-In Keijo (Seoul), Korea Vug. 16. — ! Forty-five miners were killed today by cave-in when rainstorms caused streams to inundate the Kaigando mine in northern Korea. Ten others were killed beneath collapsed homes. o Former Local Man Dies At French Lick William Caress, 53. former operator of the White Spot Case on Monroe street, died last week at French Lick, according to word I received here. Death was due to a heart attack. After leaving Decatur, Mr. Caress was connected in the show business and had worked for moving picture companies in Holly-, wood, California. He was a son-in-law of C. P. : Heckathorn, of two miles east of, Decatur. Burial was made in Elnora, Indiana, Friday.

Colored Quartet Here Sunday jHvx. mb - ?-<- . / Z" - wwi jHmBE ft gg Sr 1 - “ ZgMMB y Wa*g ••' SmBSP The Mississippi Gospel Four, a group of colored singers, will present a sacred concert at the Union service to be held Sunday evening, August 21, at the First Evangelical Church. This well-known quartet of men singers is heard each Sunday over WOWO and will present a program consisting of negro folk songs and spirituals. They have appeared in churches from coast to coast in this country and in Canada. There will be no admission charge, a free-will offering being taken during the service. The service will begin at 7:30 P. M. I

STOCK COMPANY TO PLAY HERE Ginnivan Dramatic Company To Be Here All Next Week The “oldest stock company in America”, the Ginnivan Dramatic I company, will hold performances in I the Schmitt Field east of Decatur ! from Monday evening. August 22 to I Sunday evening. August 28, inclu- : sive. it was announced today. Rated by “Billboard” as the oldest tent show in the country. It was frunded by John Ginnivan 68 years ago in 1870. John Ginnivan, now 86, is travelling with the snow, although his son Frank, manages it. The seven plays to be given during the week are: “Our New Minister,” “The Girl of the Golden West.” “Creeping Spooks." "Gossips ” “The Angel of Hells Port,” "Hot Air” and “Ten Nights in a Barrroom.” | The tent holds 1,000 persons, and ( is completely air conditioned. It carries its own cast and orchestra and travels by truck. o Heavy Casualties Inflicted By Japs Hankow, China. Aug. 16 —(UP) — Eighteen Japanese airplanes bombed the tri-city area of Hankow, Hanyang and Wuchang heavily to(tay. The causualties were believed high. Some of the bombs appeared to have fallen in the vicinity of American mission properties. _o Eight Prisoners Escape In Texas Crockett. Tex., Aug. 16 —(UP) — Eight prisoners escaped from Easthain prison farm today after stabbing and seriously wounding John Greer, a guard. The prisoner took Greer's shotgun. j The prisoners were just starting Ito work in a field when they attacked Greer. They fled on foot into the i Trinity river bottoms. o j Popularity Contest Winners Announced Winners in the Blue Creek store popularity coirtest will be announced Tuesday night following the Reppert Auction school sale. The first 10 girle but not the placings have been determined. They are: Germaine Faurote, Dorcas Hoagland, i Evelyn J. Graber and Peggy Gaunt, ! of Decatur: Becky Hiatt, Marcella i Hedges, Vivian Goodwin, Kate Hannie and Betty Moser, of Bluffton and Irene Beer, of Berne.

i 1939 PROGRAM I TO BE COSTLY Agricultural Program May Cost ThreeFourths Billion — Washington, Aug. 16.—<U.R>~The department of agriculture announc-1 ed plans today for a 1939 agricultural adjustment administration program expected to be the most expensive yet undertaken by the new deal. It may total more than 1750,000.000. Price-adjustment payments on corn, wheat, cotton, rice and to-. bacco—if 1938-1939 crop year prices are below 75 per cent of parity— i will add $212,000,000 to governi ment benefit payments. Officials 1 J estimated the cost of the 1939 pro-j gram thus would aggregate between $750,000,000 and $1,000,000,-! . 000. This will include an estimated $450,000,000 in soil conservation benefit payments; $212,000,000 in price-adjustment payments; $75,1 000,000 to $100,000,000 in surplus : commodities removal; $50,000,000 [ In direct aid and an undertermin- . ed amount in administration and , the financing of crop loans. Secretary of Agriculture Henry | A. Wallace announced that the j new program would be mapped ! along virtually the same lines this year. His announcement came 1 after 100 farmer-representatives ’ meeting here with AAA officials ’ recommended that the 1939 program "should not be changed tna- j terially." ! AAA Administrator H. R. Tolley said however that the new pro1 gram took into account the mounting surpluses of farm products and urged farmers to “make full use 1 of marketing quotas to prevent the - demoralization of farm prices and 1 farm income.” Department officials, meanwhile, planned an extensive loan program for this fall to enable farm- j ers to hold 1938 surpluses off the i ; market. AAA officials said an announcement on cotton loans would . be made after Wallace has con- . ferred with President Roosevelt and surplus commodity corporation . officials. I Payments for soil conservation and soil depleting acreage diver- ( sion next year will be about the listed the probable rates of paysame as this, Wallace said. He ments to farmers participating in the 1939 program as follows: Cotton: 1.8 to 2 cents a pound ; plus the price-adjustment payment <h 1.8 to 2 cents a pound, a total . of 3.6 to 4 cents a pound on the . farm's normal yield per acre of . cotton planted under the 1939 all lotment. Corn in the commercial area: 8 to 10 cents a bushel, plus a priceadjustment of 5 to 6 cents, a total j , of 13 to 16 cents per bushel on the ! farm's normal yield per acre for ’ each acre in the corn allotment. ' Wheat: 16 to 18 cents per bushel, ! plus a price-adjustment payment of 10 to 12 cents a bushel, a total of 26 to 30 cents per bushel on the j I 1 arm's normal yield per acre for i each acre in the wheat allotment. , o TWO DESPERADOES - (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ► " *' ' ' but neither had been harmed. They were left bound in a field near ’ Minneapolis. ' Fahey was trussed to a fence 1 near the roadside. Miss Gross was bound to a tree nearly 100 yards a1 way. The couple had attended a symphony concert at St. Louis a few hours before they were abducted. o Fort Wayne Woman Asks Large Alimony Fort Wayne, Ind., Aug. 16 — (U.R) — Suit for divorce asking $150,000 alimony was on file in superior court here today. Mrs. Mary F. Havice, Ft. Wayne complaintant charges that her husband, Dr. Jay F. Havice, local eye, ear, nose and throat specialist, has been guilty of “cruel and inhuman treatment.” The couple was married January 30, 1936 and separated yesterday. 1 Mrs. Havice filed suit immediately. o Townsend Praises Rotary Activities Indianapolis, Aug. 16 — (U.R) Gov. M. Clifford Townsehd, speaking before the Indianapolis Rotary club, asserted today that the government “has a greater concern for the welfare of all the people than it has ever had before in the history of America.” “American society will always' hold a place for the private welfare endeavors of unselfish men and women,” Townsend said. He prais- 1 ed the Rotary club for its child wel-' fare services at the James Whitcomb Riley hospital. • o CHARGES REDS 1 (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) * CIO ranks already has started, he L said, referring to the ouster of unit- I ed automobile workers leaders on j

Wins in Arkansas “WklM.* ** k ■H • • i\ ' MA s — E. C. (Took) Gathings Surprise winner in the First district Democratic congressional primary race in Arkansas, E. C. (Took) Gathings, of West Memphis. above, defeated Congressman William J. Driver, for 18 years in the lower house. Driver opposed the New Deal wage-hour bill. charges of communist activities. He recalled the resignations of four "large San Francisco unions” from the CIO central body, which he said was due to the communistic leadership of Harry Bridges. “Communistic activities are being brought ixnto the open.” he asserted. “Sunlight kills the virus of communism.” Frey submitted a list of 27 delegates to last year's workers alliance convention, who he said were communists. He said he prepared the list after a “hurried checkup” and that there were “many more.” CROPS FACING (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) few days, checking on the amount of damage to be expected from corn borer this year. Much infestation has been reported. About September 1. these men Goes on Trial I w ■ >'' * iEeX James J. Hines Accused of conspiracy in connection with the huge policy racket of the late Dutch Schultz, James J. (Jimmy) Hines, Tammany district boss, is on trial in New York.

Public Sale As I have decided to build on my farm and move on to same, I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, without reserve, the following described real estate, on WEDNESDAY, AUG. 17.1938 at 6:00 o'clock P. M. My Home located at 827 North sth street, Decatur, Ind. 8 Room Modern House —5 rooms and bath on first floor, 3 nice bed rooms upstairs, each bed room has large closets. Large Basement: Good Majestic hot air furnace. House is in good repair with new asbestos roof. Garage. Cistern. Plenty of shade trees. Fruit. Good garden. Shrubbery. Modern street, sidewalk and lights. The best of sewer improvement. This is an excellent location. An ideal home. You are welcome to Inspect this property any time before sale. A good income property for anyone looking for investment. Can be easily used by one or two familys. TERMS —Sold subject to $1200.00 loan which purchaser may assume as pa--t of purchase price, balance % cash. %in 30, 60 or 90 days. Possession September Ist. JOHN MAGLEY, Owner ; Sold by Roy S. Johnson, | Auctioneer —Trust Co. Bldg.

PAGE THREE

j will conduct a low corn cutting and ' trash shield plowing d<‘mon»lration in the county. Elimination of the ] trash from the fields of Infected acreage has been found to be the only satisfactory way of controllI ing corn borers. o PERSONALS Mlse Lottie Tackeberry of New Orleans. La., Is visiting at the home of Mrs, L. G. Webert and family. Henry Auman, of route One, stopped in at the office Mm,day to renew his subsriptlon to the Democrat for the 30th consecutive year. Mr. and Mrs. I. Bernstein, of this city, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Max Grad of Upper Sandusky. Ohio. The party then motored to Mt. Clemens, Michigan and over to Windsor, Canada. Miss Maxine Beavers has returned to Berne after a two weeks' visit with her grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. S. D. Beavers and other relatives and friends. Rev. and Mrs. Harvey E. Preston and daughter Ruth Ann who have been visiting the past week with Mrs. Freeton's parents Mr. ard Mrs. Herman Myers of near Monroe and ' other relatives will leave Wednesday morning for Rochester Minn., where they will visit with Rev. Preston’s parents before returning to their home in La Habra, Cal., Mrs. Preston, who was formerly Miss Dessie Meyer, is a sieter of Mrs. John Holthouse of this city. High School Girl Dies Os Injuries Greencastle, Ind., Aug. 16 —(UP) —Alice Louise Corns, 16, Spencer high schoo Istudent, died in a hospital here today of a fractured skull, the second victim of a colli- ■' eion last week between a Monon freight train and an automobile in which she was riding. Leland Cunningham of Gosport, driver of the car. was killed instantly. Two others escaped with minor . injuries. : o Find Difficulty In Selecting Jurors Michigan City. 'lnd., Aug. 16 — I i (UP) —The original panel of 100 jurors called for the murder trial of Orelle Easton was exhausted today and court adjourned until tomorrow to enable the jury commissioners to select an additional list of . 1 100. t, o — J Injured Horse Dealer Removed From Hospital 1 ' • Edward Maxwell, 23. Wooster. 0., horse dealer, was dismissed from the Adams county memorial hospital today and returned to his home Maxwell sustained a broken back last week when a horse and ramp fell pinning him underneath. The accident occurred at the Riverside sale barn. He was placed in a cast before making the trip. o It's Little World Chardon. O. -KU-W Ruth Cottam, a high school student, while corresponding with a pupil in Austria received a picture, published in an Austrian newspaper, of Myra Perry and Vira Adams, 70-year-old Hunts- ' burg. 0., twins. Mrs. Perry is Ruth's grandmother and her picture was taken at the lust Chardon maple festival. 0 Dance Wednesday Sun Set. CHANGE OF ADDRESS Subscribers are requested to give old and new address when ordering paper changed from one address to another. For example: If you change your address from Decatur R. R. 1 to Decatur R. R. 2. instruct us to change the paper from route one Io route two.