Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 185, Decatur, Adams County, 7 August 1939 — Page 3

LuSOCIETY

■*7llyn rE ’ £ " EmhU'" b££RV ttalwr .n'' , f , ■'’"’ , ' ,, • m* ..ton of h-r birthS’ «L*ry P'd- 1 * "» ,,, ’ lß * ■ h ”*■ ”■ E £....- *•■■'"•• t «er'’'J to . «-h»me of P |nl ‘ an,, | K m . njpk'n *•» '"•■ ■ •- >"■ fc-'i Vol! Mona Peck. IlliKJJ 1-ne H.hafr Ahee ■_.. H’.iun Frieda ■1 M -. Altotl R *rr>-' M “ K MrtM «*<»'• Lmukcy KnaU occur teL. h,v been mule nt of M M r.' '"«" u 4sta*’* r nf ,l ' ,n<l Mr * K- ' F ' V. in. ,v. I Kjri T h.'iu< M-s ,- 4 . .»••■! Fort K» plan* Satu--Hr - ’ ' k Kt?~r-o-r of -h« S' John HL Carbolie church MIS* Vi’-, K S-- ini S' »..’t M " Hr n K* •ttssdan”. K.. « k i-i‘‘ <i f'om Kg 54. high «< h.H>l and from in '■'« •hK t astoter of Kappa Alpha Err ■padent of (umma Lambda HprofT’i Kappa sororliy and K . -,••'• F • W.iyn-* K** ■j - ’ e’i K» ud th* Vn:ier«ny of WnHU rtsrs bn frs’e-u.ty was Kfb •- i< ■ re’ara- ' Y\ IN Morning After Taking ■Carters Little Liver Pills

behind the JceneriAl p'hollyujoodO

I w WUMOS ( IKROLL I ‘•»r r ‘« k >. iw» I u< r M i>.. >..<l lr .u, Ise. lIKLYWuoD - While Hollyl** *u ecclaimir.it her perform--I** « the preMew of "The Old I"* 4 ' Bette Davis was speeding I east on vaca-

tton. A atrong i rumor aay* she won't be in a hurry to eome back until Warner* agree to eut down on the number of pictures ahe make* a year. Since January the star has hit a 1 gruelling pace .. worked on

IL \zJT-'

"Juares." 'The ■JMM- Ud 'The Lady’ and th. ■W" . . . and the., right on J* *>• of "Th. sister." and TM Victory " mad. last winter. any argument, how- * *»m«r. win be holding th. Mr«i. Bette’, contract has ■* and one-half mor. year, to Pom and Andre Kostetaneta " h ’s» *»n and Hollywood Izt" will .tart scratching J Main. trying to figure «<»• tlwy can put h.r In a piccapltallu on h.r great In Newark recently. X^T r u t 02, 000 <« ™"Wphla ehe packed 8.000 peotto ton ”5 d J um U»»t <» comfort- ■>— •& t s F r^5 o,u - 8 Cc<Hd Cwowiut Grove, saw *Urr omT’ . ,Un<sln « »t th. * «Su± ’^ mbl * d “* ~U *'“• ‘nd P^urM h t dn ' t PUt 001 w.?-* h:,rhtaon'tv' ’ • 2* ow Mr » ’P™ l * mH °L 11 ? ** by who *J PowJL 1 * hund '*’«. to Na<,t, r to MyrTm Wf “i Another Thin Man.** ,M CBroU * "’•KMln.a a •%*^^J oWn * rtT,ylorart bttkauj ‘" W down to 7 nothing and th. .tar

’ CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy •honra 1000-1001 Monday Firemen'a Auxiliary. Mr*. Charge Rote-nold. 7: So p. m. I Kvangvlical Winner* claaa — I I Pol Lurk supper at Fleming's Tuesday Dorcas Cla»». Mra. Kdward B. Ma«y. 7 30 P- «■ Senior Walther Leaaua. Zion ' Lutheran Church. 7:30 p a. Rebekah Ixtdge. !. O. O. F Hall. 7 30 p m. Belin Theta Tau, Elk’s Home, i 7’JO p tn. Zion Junior Walther League. Zl<>n Reformed Church. 7.30 p. tr. Wednesday Beulah Chapel Ladle*' Aid Ro- j clety. Mr* Henry Rrclner. all day meeting. Zion Reformed Ladloa' Aid Ro"-l-ry. Church Parlor*. 3:30 p. m. W M. A. of V. R Church. Annual Picnic. Melon Memorial Park, I O'clock. Thursday St. Daul Ladle*’ Aid. Mra. John Hlndelang. * a. m. Mt Pleaaant Ladle*' Aid and ■; Sunday School. Hanna-Nuttman park. 11:30 a. m. t’nlon Chapel Ladira' Aid Society. Mr* Marlon Stull*. 1:30 p m. Mt. Tabor Ladle*' Aid Society. ' Mr* F. A. Armstrong. 3 p. m Calvary Ladle*' Aid Society. Mr* Iva Teeple. 7:30 p m. St. Paul Ladle*’ Aid Society. Mr* John Hlndenlanc. all day meeting. Evangelical Sunday School Pic-1 , nlc. Lehman Park. Berne, & p. m Ever Ready Sunday School da**. Mr* W. P. Roblnaon. 7:30 p. m. Baptist Woman'* Society. Mh man Park. Berne. 3:30 p. m treaanrer of the McMillen Feed Mill*. Inc.. Central Soya Company. Inc., and Central Sugar Company. Inc. He la vice-preaident of the Fort Wayne chapter of the National Aesociation of Coat Accountant* and I* a memlber of the chamber »f commerce and of the On? Hundred Per cent club. After SeptenMter 1. Mr. and Mra Scheie will be at home in the Van Buren apartment*. Fort Wayne. The Ever Ready cla«a of the Methodht Sunday achool will enjoy a cla** party Thursday evening at eeven-thlrty o'clock at the home of Mra W P. Robinson.

will not be allowed to uae any polish. There are three murders in thle new ••Thin Man” picture, and the killings are done with a M-callber revolver. The M-G-M prop department supplied the weapon and it haa quite a history. . . . It la the same gun that was supposed to have shot Clark Gable in “A Free Soul," Leo Carrillo In "Pent House" and Tom Collins in "Tell No Tales." Heard an illuminating story about George Raft. A writer went to his house recently to get an interview. , Twice during their talk, Raft got up and went into the next room. Later, tn making a tour of the house, the Interviewer was shown this room. She noticed a big dictionary open on a stand. "Consult it often, George?" she asked. "Yes, twice since you've been here." said Raft "You used two words I didn't know. I camo in and looked them up. X didn't get to go to school much when I was a kid. That's one way lam completing my education." Doctor's recipe for Richard Greene is to row for hours tn a one-man racing shell. ... It will strengthen the muscles in the Injured leg. Ixits of Walter Brennan fans have written asking his real age. He's <5 . . . just celebrated his birthday on the "Northwest Passage" location. What will they do next to get autographs? Two high school girls read hers that Anita Louise had lost her dog and telephoned her they had found it When she rushed over, all they wanted was her autograph. . . . Weather is so hot at the R-K-O ranch that “The Hunchback of Notre Dame" company haa gone on a night schedule. Too many people threatened with prostration. . . . Add to new twosomes: Tom Brown and Gloria Franklin, John Hart and Rosemary Lane.*. . . Anne Nagle and Bill Lundlgan were a combination at Victor Hugo's. ... Ditto Tom Neal and Diane Lewis at La Conga and Rene Ray and 81 Bartlett at the Trocadero. . . . Universal wonders if the fans would like Baby Sandy's thumb print on fan photos. lota of dopes are demanding autographs and the kid won't be able to write for yearn.

DfeCATUft DAILV DEMOCRAT MONDAY, AUGUST 7, 1939

| MiS« LUCILLt KOHNC WKO« ROBfRT WCLCH Ml** Lucille Kohn*, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Bernard Kobne of |UH Maple Avenue. Fort Wayne I and Robert WeU b. son of Mr. and Mra. Frank J. Welch of IM7 Hale avenue. Fort Wayne, w*rt united , in marriage Saturday morning tn ' the St Joaeph Catholic church. Th« Rev, Charle* F. Olrardo* received th* double ring vtma. Mi»* Betty Welch. (Inter of th" groom attended the bride aa maid of honor and Ml** Alf re-la Kohne. *l*ter of the bride a* brldeamald. Little Mlaa Mona Lee Fairchild. ; niece of the bride, wa* flower girl. Norman Kohne. nephew of th- 1 bride, wa* the ring bear*’. Elmo Kohne. the bride * brother, •erved the groom a* beat man. Rupert Kohne and Kenneth Feagler j were the unher*. The bride wa* gtvI *n in marriage by her father. The bride choae a Boer length gown of white taffeta, buttoning to the walnt In the back. Her long veil edged in lace, fell from a heart *haped cap. She carried * boutju-1 I M white gladloluae*. Ml** Welch wore a gown of peacn , tclored Mounaeltne de aoin with a wide girdle while Mia* Kchne wor.> a *fenllar gown of an aqua »hade ' They carried arm bouquet* of pink to*e«. The little flower girl wore pink taffeta and carried a tiny bouquet of pink roaea. The -<ng bearor, dreaaed In white, ca’rird the ring* in a Illy. After the ceremony a vedding ;frrenkfa*t wa* aerved at :b« home of the groom'a parent*, followed j with a dinner at the home of the ibrlde'a parent*. In the evening a reception wa* held at the Welch home. Out of town gueata Inclined Mr. and Mr*. Fred Baiter. Mr. and Mr*, f Vernon Fairchild and Mr. and Mr*. Lawrence Kohne. all of Decatur; and Raymond Hope of Waalilngton, •D C. Mrs. Welch la employe*! at th' General Electric In Fort Wayne and Mr. Welch I* aaaoclated with tb»' P*ter Eckrich packing company. Mr. and Mr*. Welch will reaide n their newly furnlahed home at MS Ralvlna avenue In Fort Wayne. The Delta Theta Tau aorotity will meet at the Elk'* home Tuesday evening at seven-thirty o'clock. Mr. and Mr*. J. Paul Calm* entertained with a dinner Sunday evening at their hotne on North Fifth Mreet for the Mi**e« Annette and Diana Collin* of Chicago, Mr*. William H. Wilmot of Det’olt. Mr*. Eliaworth Fox and Mr. and Mr*. | Lee Gregg and Mn Rkhard of Fort Wayne. The Zion Junior Waith*’ league : Will meet at the Zion Reformed church Tueaday evening at *evenj thirty o'clock. i The ladle*' aid aociety of the Evi anvellcal chun k will meet In th* aocial room* of the church Wednea. j uay afternoon at two-thlrty o'clock. The annual picnic of the W. M. A. of the United Brethren church will be held Wedneaday a* American Tyrion Memorial park on Wincheater atreet. The picnic will convene at three o'clock, followed by a car--•y-in aupper. an ca*e of rain the piei nlc will be held at the chureh. corner M*dl«on and Ninth at net*. Mr*. I '.Villlam Arnold I* the leader fo- [ the program. The Baptist woman* aociety will meet at Lehman park in Bertie Thursday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock A picnic supper will be i enjoyed at the dose of the meet- | Ing. The Reulah Chapel ladle*' aid society will enjoy an all day meetIng at the home of Mrs. Henry Brelner in Preble Wednesday FUHRMAN REUNION HELD AT HANNANUTTMAN The 2&th annual Fuhrman reunion was held Sunday at HannaNuttman park with one hundred member* of the family present David Fuhrman. *!. was the oldest. and Norval Fuhrman. Jr.. H months, was the younge*t. Election of officer* resulted a* follow*: Charles Fuhrman, president; Ira Fuhrman, vice-president; Lu el la Frohnapfel. secretary and treasurer. The 1940 reunion will be held at Hanna-Nuttman park on the first Sunday In August The W. C. T. U. will m-et Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock at th* home of Mr*. Delton Pwsswater. The St. Paul ladles' aid will meet at the home of Mr*. John Hlndelang Thursday morning at nine o'clock A pot luck dinner will be served at the noon hour. The Mt. Pleasant ladles* aid and Sunday school will combine for « picnic at the Hanna Nultman park Thursday. A basket dinner will be served at 11:30 o'clock All members are urged to attend. BIRTHDAY DINNER FOR ED MUTSCHLER Mrs. Ben Schreyer of 710 North Third street entertained at dinner Scnday honoring her bort her, E# gar Mutschler, on the occasion st I his birthday anniversary. A large j birthday cake decorated the center

■« s. a pm. s*~ pr*par*d by Dally Demoerat—Betty Cracker Hom* Bar vice Department THE SEASON OF GREEN CORN Corw is in market again. This mean* that from one end of th* count rv to the other we're all enjoying otir national faverlta—corn on the cob.* However, corn has more poesibilitlo* than just boiling er roasting it. Corn Saute Southern Style is not only a more elegant w*y of serving th* fresh green corn, bm It is a thoroughly delicious dish for thia season of the year You’ll find it perfect for a Sunday rr company dinner when we'd rather not hav* the family crudely gnav jig their corn from the cob. Here I* the recipe: Corn Saute Southern Style • large ear* of corn (with large 1 tap. salt kernebl | U-ep. all-purpose flour d tbsp, butter k eup milk 3 tbsp, butter substitute to cup cream 8 tbep. sugar Cut the corn off the eob by first shaving lightly, then cutting l kernel* and Kraplr.g the pulp from the cob with the back of the knife. Melt the butter and sh-.-rtcenng In a heavy pan »ver a slow heat and blend in the flour. Then add the corn, salt and i •«<»r and cook for 10 minutes keeping the pan covered. Add the milk and cover again and cook for twenty minutaa Stir •dten because It bume quickly. Add the cream just before serving. If It ie not to be served Immediately H ran be put into a casserole and placed in the oven to be kept hot This will make • serving* t” •‘•'Miou* served with roast or fried chicken or With baked ham. You ran use corn that isn't quite y-.ung and tender enough to enjoy on the cob for these paittah if you wJk They are to * deliciou* crusty golden brown w:th a tender delkioue gold interior. Here is the recipe for them Cora Patties • I H tup. pepper 1 cup uncooked corn (cut from 1 tbsp melted butter to tep Mlt ' ** CU,> floMr n Bra* the egg and add th* other ingredients, mixing thoroughly 22? by **>• ko‘ fry'"g pan m which 2 tbsp, fat have been melted. Cook until a golden brown on both aide*. Drain on h? 122i f>,p<r *’ rv * hot with buU * r or TkM ««'l* make ID little com pattie*. Queatira: What does th* word “saute** mean* Answer: Saute means to frv u* brown in butter in • frying pan on top of the stove. In some places “frying” ie understood to mean deep fat frying when the food is dropped into a kettle . . of bubbling deep fat and fried like a doughnut. Jueation: I know that paper napkina are not proper when you have company. But when we have corn on the cob, my nice dinner napkins rt so ternbly messy from buttery fingers. Dont you think would be all right to save them from this by using paper napkins when there is corn? Answer: Strictly * peaking eorn on the eob la not a company dish. It to uaually served in the family circle only. But if you are having gueato who you know would prefer eating their eorn from the cob—then serve it that way—and became it u w very informal—paper napkins could be laid on the table to be used for wiping one's fingers after the corn. It might be n*rkm* ld ** 10 *° Pply rU ** t with two ot thrw A PAIR OF PEACHES Here are two grand desserts that your families will take to their heart* at once. The first to an old Virginia version of the popular Peach Cobbler. And the other to a glorified dumpling with a fuacioua golden peach instead of an apple in its center. We II take the old Virginia Cobbler first. In order to avoid confusing it with the usual cobblers wc are railing it Praeh Skillet Pie because it to made in a skillet and has a bottom crust like a pie. Here to the recipe: Peach Skillet Pie 2 eup* all-purpose flour Filling 3 tap. baking powder 8 large fresh peaches 1 tsp. salt to cup sugar 3 tbsp, sugar 1 top. salt C tbsp, shortening H top. cinnamon to cup milk 2 tbsp, butter 4 tbep. cold water Sift the flour once before measuring. Sift th* flour, baking powder, salt and sugar together. Cat in the shortening with a pastry mender ar 2 knives until it to finely blended. Add the milk, and mix to make a soft dough Roll out about M inch thick. Pat into the skillet with the finger tips, allowing extra dough to hang over the edge of the pen. Fill with the sliced peaches. Sprinkle with the sugar, salt and cinnamon mixed together. I>ot with butter. Fold the extra dough back over the top of the peaches—toward the center, leaving the very center of the pie uncovered. Sprinkle eold water over the top and bake 3S to 45 minutes having the oven hot. 475* F., for the first 10 minutes, and then reducing the heat to quick moderate, 375* F. We used a heavy iron aluminum skillet 10 inches in diameter and 8 inches deep. Now for the Peaeh Dumpling*. I railed them de lux* dumplings b*cauae in the center of each peach I where the stone has been removed) there to a spoonful of strawberry or raspberry jam. Here to the T*Upe: Fresh Peach Dumplings 1 eup all-purpose flour to eup cream (fl tbsp.) M top. salt 4 small fresh peaches * Ito tap. baking powder 4 tbep. strawberry or raspberry 1 tbsp, sugar jam to which a few drone of 8 tbsp, shortening lemon juice has been added Sift the flour once before measuring. Sift the flour, salt, baking powder and sugar togvtlter. Cut in the shortening with 2 knives or a pastry blender until finely blended. Stir in the cream and mix welL Boil dough out to W inch thickness. Cut into 4 square*. Peel the peochee and rat out a segment in order to remove the pit Fill the hollow of raeh peach with jam. Replace the segment and secure with wooden picks. Place a peach on the eenter of each square of dough. Fold the pointe up over the peaches, sealing well. Bake tar 20 minute* tn a hot. oven, 450* F. Serve with cream. This make* 4 servings. to (toraw less w mov oraw, is* — — If you have any specific cooking problems, send • letter requesting . Informatton to Betty Crocker In care of this newspaper. You will receive a prompt- personal reply. Please enclose 3 cent stamp to sever postage

oi the dining taffile. Places were marked foe Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kirsch and daughter Lydia. Mr. and Mrt. Schroyer. .on Frederick and daughter Kathryn, and honor guest. Mr. Mutscbier. The Union Chapel ladles' aid society will meet Thursday afternoon nt one-thirty o'clock at the ' home of Mrs. Marlon Stults. Election of officers will be held and every member Is asked to be present The Calvary ladles' aid society will meet with Mrs. Iva Teeple Thursday evening at aevn-thlrty ’ o'clock. The Mt. Tabor ladles' aid aoclety will meet at the home of Mra. F. A. Armstrong Thursday evening at eight o'clock. ' The St. Paul ladles' aid society will have an all day meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. John Htndmilang The Dorcas class of the Evangellca Sunday School will meet Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs Edward B. Macy. 711 Winchester street. A good attendance Is desired. 1 Members of the Evangelical Sunday school will have their annual ‘.picnic Thursday. August 10. at the Lehman Park in Berne. Games will >1 start at five o'clock. A basket supwith free Ice cream, lemonade

and coffee will be served at sixthirty. Those dealring away to go . are asked to call Rev George LosI ler. George Hamma. Fred Chronister or Martin Zimmerman. All members of the Evangelical church ! and Sunday school are invited. Mr. and Mr.. Albert Reber left Saturday for Chicago after a two weeks* visit with the former's parents. Mr. and Mra. Marion Raber and family. Mr. and Mra. A. C. Butcher left thia morning for Birmingham. Ala., nnd Newton. Mississippi so- a four! weeka* visit. Mr. nnd Mrs. Glen Johnson and daughter Phyllis Eileen of Fort Wayne visited over the week-end with Mrs. Johnson's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Andrews of Dlerkos street. Tom Railing, former pitching star and big league hall player, but for th" past sixteen years, n memlber of the Fort Wayne police force, visited here Saturday evening. He Is the same old Tom and has a lot of friends here. Miss Mary Catherine Tyndall of fndianpolls enjoyed the week-end with her parents here. Fred C. LwDelle. once a top notch sllght-of-hand performer spent a couple days here during the fair, assisting his son who also Is rated

| \izJ3 Eacts That Concern You (Va JO u/ « orate | 30® AS HE WAS! '-rv B ■ i bK'-Au|/> i I today. \ Before re-legalization, the farmer HAD A TWO MILLION DOLLAR YEARLY fK /E hdQfg MARKET FOR HIS BEER. CROPS. tO V«8!l TODAY, BEER PAYS ONE HUNDRED M MILLION DOLLARS ANNUALLY FOR ITS Br ' j CROPS. BEER CROP-LANDS WOULD COVER W i /■ -, ALMOST ALL THE FARM AREA OF FIVE f. I■/ f NEW EW&LAND STATE 5 - 5.000, 000 AC RES j f jWL I /■V W I ALSO-BEER PAYS A MILLION DOLLARS A B fli/ IZ DAY IN TAXES AND MAKES A MILLION JOBS ■ j Zt? to keep beers many benefits, If Wv FOR YOU AND FOR THEM, AMERICA'S lßl\ 1 If I BREWERS WANT TO HELP KEEP BEER. ■> \| 1 I J ION RETAILING AS WHOLESOME AS BEER In \] 1/1 ITSELF. THEIR PROGRAM WILL INTEREST I |y v 3| Kb 1 I LOCAL LAW AUTHORITIES... AND YQU. I 1 MAY WE YOU THE FACTS? IK- | I Tor froo kooklot, aMrtu: Un i ted BrtwtrtMutrial Foundativn, lr £<ut Na w York, N. Y, - BEER ...a beverage of moderation A Ik

high In the performance* line and who gave a popular free act on tbe I program. Amos Stanaburn*r of the State i highway department took Saturday I off and attended the street fair. He Its working on highway 20 out of LaPot te at the present tto>“ Al D. Schmitt is enjoying a week's rest at Kneipp Sanitarium. ILvme City. W. O. Bleeke of Walburg Texas I* here for a visit with relative*. He !* a son of Theodore B'.eoke. He arrived in ttene for a visit at the I fair and met many of hi* old tri* nd*. Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Hyland of Indianapolis visited here o'er the w<-f-k-end. Mr. and Mr*. C. K. B<*ll of Fort Wayne were greeting friend* along the midway Saturday evening. Jacob Cloaa. old timer acre, who conducted a jowelry store on Monj roe street for years, came down from Fori Wayne and had a flue time Saturday evening. He is past eighty year* old but wa* keeping right up with the young-r folks. , Miss Bertha C. Heller of Indianapoll* visited here over the weekend. Sheriff-elect Kline of Hanford City was a caller here Sunday golug on to Michigan for a short visit. Chalmer and Robert Reber left Suuday morning for a western j tour. They plan to vialt the Gold M Gate expoaltlon and many other | place* of Interest, 1 Mr. and Mrs Frederic Rchaferl I vtatted friend* al Lake Hamilton. ' Sunday Mrs. Schafer remained I for a several days' visit. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Johnson of Fori Wayne spent the week end 1 with their mm und daughter-ln-luw. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnmm of Souih Tenth street. They also visited the fair and enjoyed It I very much Mr. and Mrs. Dick Shaw returned to their home in Shelby. Ohio . after a week end visit here They | were accompanied home by the j latter's mother. Mra. F G Allweln. l who will visit there and In Cleveland tor two week* Mr. and Mr*. William Bell and ' min Billy motored to the Kila J.! ' Logan girl scout camp Sunday at- , itertioon for u visit with their: j daughter Nancy They alto visited Jal the Dick Heller cottage at I , Klinger lake ’ .Miss Cedi Rickard, who teache* nuiMlng proceedures In the Brad- |' ford hospital at Bradford. PennI 1 ay I vanla arrived in Decatur SaturI day for a two weeks' visit with t I Tall us what I caused the stains. We'll remove thsml ! Sheets Bros. Cleaners a Pressers x ' —Aw Phone 553 | VW

her brother-in-law and Mister. Dr.' i and Mr* C. C. Rayl. , Mr* Ralph I'nkefer and children Tommy and Dorothy have return- 1 ed to their home in Philadelphia ' after a month s visit with Mr*. C. • A Dugan and Mr and Mrs Ralph I Haerle of Indianapolis Mr. and Mra. I’nkefer will spend the month 1 of August with a party of friends 1 a* Lake Champaign In northern I New York Mr. and Mr*. L. H. Haerle have returned to Indianapolis after a week end visit with the latter's 1 mother. Mrs. C. A. Dugan, and her sister. Mis* Frances Dugan. Mra. W. A. Lower and Miss Kllxabeth Peterson have gone lo Ind- < lanapoll* for a visit with Mr and Mrs Tom Peterson. They will also i visit in Brown county and southern I Indiana Dr and Mr* C. C. Rayl spent I the week end In Cleveland. Ohio, i where they were the guest* of Mr. ' I

Sorg Bros. Meat Market PHONES 95 A 9b—FREE DELIVERY—A HOME OWNED STORE MEATY fl Aravd FRESH fl telra BEEF BOIL | Pork Lj ver FRESH HAMBI R(i |2> 2 c FRESH BI,K Ham Steak. SAUSAtiE SMOKED JOWL 191 c SUGAR CURED Ate 2 I fflTs T IQiC *■*'"» iociy;." isc|° uEo ioc 1S [Qj-Fi x A Life is the very essence of famous Kyaniu '* House Paint. Kyanitt is solid covering — e,, y «preading — weatherproof. Bar the best life insurance your home can have, ihis long life super service paint. Kohne Drug Store

PAGE THREE

and Mrs. Charles Egeler of lakewood. Miss Mary Jo Rutler has gone to Hamilton lake where she will spend the remainder of the summer with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Wells Several people from here went to Paulding. Ohio today to attend the funeral services for Harve Smith, former resident of this city, whose death occurred Friday. Mrs Jesse Rice. Mrs Lil Burroughs and the Misses Effie Patton and Fan Hammel) motored to Lima yesterday. Arnold Gerlterdmg has returned from a business trip In the interest of the Schafer Company. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Armstrong and children of Elkhart visited here yesterday. Mr and Mrs Herman Dierks* returned from Evansville where they attended the convention of the Ind--1 i.'ti.r Firemen and Auxllia-r.