Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 125, Decatur, Adams County, 27 May 1946 — Page 3

lA V. MAY 27,

At Zion I.' 8 —* ‘ IMK , llh ,.r.in < hur< b *'« MB Saturday rJjRI « '■ I®;'.— ■'" 18SW‘. . ... MWLna. ' ..nt -n- l-r-'* r-wMr I''' BMMU .. Ilir 1 '" ' ll •' ,l '* I Wf - ». '•■ I'l. nn. ..ny Htyi I Bvi <t »!•■"' ' ,r '"- I MML-. IntM-' t-'H"" 0,11 ■‘’' irl * l ; r ,i,r t'-' Tl "' BBU './r- n ha, '* < u' in • “'' r * "* t" 1 ”"' 1 ’* ’■tran lH "WL.i v b>M Pla<‘- . alljdiet rap- *'>r" b > B;rt* rh !' wliil.' Ml## w ,, r . lt Mil of illusion 'MMh lac” »hi' li f"ll f" ,m « of pearl". «. Mrs. Martha Ms . U<- It'.r. Mrs j, r >„ li iiful Miss Ethel |^KL n »„ r ,. gowns of blue. grs.n. stylo.! with nuklmos and short *" rp a ’“■t" l ui! „f matching’ mater- ,, j ‘ rrtP ,| hoiKiiH't of rod delphiniums. llilpert served Mr a, 1,.-t man. and Alon ®Mo’" t M Ho b. n< h as best ■M Harger and Henry ushered BK Bieiwrich .hose a navy f,, r wedding, 9H',i-. Warthman was attired ■K,. Hi.’li *,.re .orsages of two hundred attended reception rhe K >' home immed.following the ceremony ,al<l * n ,a “‘' decorated with MHrirni'ions and lighted tapSB Acting in serving were Itielu rich, Mrs. HusSchroeder. Myer-. Minn Vera S<terry Miss Madgeline Miss Anita Stoppen. ud ilene Ehrtnan. guests at the wed-I.'-.-;.'on in. hided the Mr<. Matthew WorthBluffton. Mr. and Mrs. lJ.etr.-n. „f New Jersey, George Hoffert, Mr and Mrs. Gust an< * ‘' ,ra Jerry Mr and Mrs. Ben Anker Mr and Mrs. Otto jflßier. Mr and Mrs. Edwin Mr and Mrs, Haymond

' It For Summer I tfr J.W H-\> 1 9 361 iM S 'ZB JI 12 20 ■ T/ •Marian Martin ” ,ml »Me drex* ... it IK»’Bvn ! ! *"" nm,!r PaMtillU-K. |K. “,’7 ha* linen that make IBb," x P-n<lv looking K«^» r « lra "* ,er K lt L Sfl - «• ’«■ <« Km 39 »««*• M'hi. «... <«nta in coins Mt,', / * ern •« Decatur Daily 7 ~l?rn Dept., IM N. |Kt r h!cago 80. 111. iEßittq l * Y °i’R name. M ’ rl °" Mar ‘ K' rw, MBR 1916 Pattern K tool n** 11 CeD,, IDOre brings fash b00,..' ' minted right Mftt ,|.A FREE pattern tor *»»t for and

Double Wedding utheran Church ______ an the acene of a beautiful double mg at al« thirty o'clock, when Mitts st daughter of Mr. and Mrs Oito d. Worthman. non of Mr. und Mrs. | vere wed. and Miss Florence Marie lr». Worthman. became the bride of Mrs. Illeberlch. I r “ w *“ Kruse and Miss Ludlle |||| K a man. all of Fort Wayne, and Miss Edna Mae Hchultr. of Valparaiso The new Mr*. Worthtnun Is a graduate of Kirkhind high school i and la now employed at the Wire and l»le Co. In Fort Wayne. Mis. Illeberlch attended Decatur high i r.chool and Is an employe of the Decatur General Electric Co. Both Mr. Worthman and Mr. Bieberich are engaged In farming I r THELMA NOLL TO WED NEO KELSEY Mr. and Mr*. William Noll of Pleasant Mills have announced the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter. Thelma. of Fort Wayne, to Ned Kelsey, son of .Mr. and Mrs. I.aui<-I Ki-I My of Fort Wayne The wedding Is planned for June 8 in the Immanuel Baptist church Miss Kathleen Noll will attend her aimer as maid-of-honor and Tom Kelsey will aerve as luwt man. .Mr. Kelsey, recently discharged from the Mrvlce, is employed al the International Harvester company. JUNE 1# DATE SET FOR BROOKS-FRANK WEDDING June IS is the date set for the I wedding of Miss Irene Brooke, daughter of Mra. Sam Brooks, to Ja< k Frank, son of Mr and Mrs Phillip Frank of South Bend The nuptial rite will lie pars unied in the Achduth Veaholm temple in Fort Wayne with Rabbi Frederic A. Doppelt officiating. .Miss Brooke, a graduate of De catur high school, attended Frances Shimer college and Indiana university. She ia a member of Delta Phi Epsilon, college sorority, and the local chapter of Tri Kappa sorority. .Mr. Frank resumed his studies at Indiana unlverwity last, Septemlmr after serving overseas! aa a lieutenant in tha army air I force*, lie is a member of Pl Lamb-1 da Phi fraternity DOROTHY REBBER AND ARNOLD BUUCK WEO .Miss Dorothy Rebber, daughter of .Mr. and Mrw. Herman Rebber of New Haven, became the bride of Arnold Buuck, son of .Mr. and Mr*. Martin Buuck of this city, at aix thirty o'clock Saturday night. May 11. In the Emmanuel Lutheran church in New Haven. The Rev. H. L. Wiese officiated. For her wedding, the bride chose a white satin gown with a sweetheart neckline and full xkirt which j fell to a long train. Her long, sleeves came to points over her hands and ehe wore a fingertip, veil of illusion. She carried a Im>u-| rjuet of white roses, carnations and llHes of the valley. Mrs. Paul Westing attended the bride as maid-of-honor, and bridesmaids were the Misses Rebber and Lorena Buuck. Little Miss Shirley Rebber served a* flower girl. Al! wore white gowns of marquisette over taffeta, styled with sweetheart neckline and bracelet length sleeves. They carried bouquets of snapdragons. The mothers were attired in navy blue dresses with matching accessories and towage# of pink earn itione. Norman Itultemeler served as best man, and Donald Rebber and Herbert Buuck seated the guests,*' A reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents for one hundred fifty guests. The bridesmaids' Irouqufls decorated the bridal table, which was centered with a tbree-tlered wedding cake. The couple will reside temporarily at the Rebber residence. AEOLIAN CHOIR TO GIVE CONCERT The Decatur General Electric club will present the Aeolian choir in their final concert of the 1945Hi season Sunday afternoon. June 2. at three thirty o'clock In the Decatur Catholic high school auditorium. Na expense has been spared in making this one of the outstanding' events of the year. All new selections will be rendered by the mixed choir, women's choir and male chorus. The program will feature a barbershop quartet, several numbers by the very popular two piano team, and numbers by the winners in the state music contest from both the Berne and Decatur high school. Tickets for this cl'.ib-sponsored hour and fifteen minute musical variety may be obtained from the General Electric foremen and chorus memhen*. There will be no charge. Members of the choir are asked to meet at the Decatur Catholic high school Wednesday evening at seven thirty o'clock for the purpose of taking pictures and also for a short rehearsal. LEGION AUXILIARY HAS SOCIAL MEETING The American Legion auxiliary held their regular social meeting Friday evening at the Lejiou home.

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Tuesday Church Mothers Study eftih, Me-' tbisllst church, k pm Root township home economics chili, Mrs. Lee Fleming, 1 :in p.m, Rebekah L<slge Odd Fellows Hall, 7 30 pm Imdy of Victory Study duh, Mies Hose Sttlgmiyi-r, 7:30 pm. P*l lota X| called meeting, Mrs. Hugh Andrews, 7 3<t p.m. Delta Theta Tati husinoM meetIng, Elka, * p in. civil depart inent < f Decatur Women's i lull. Mrs. N. H Steury, 7 p.m. Wednesday St. Vincent d<’ Paul society, ('. L. of C. hall, 2 p.m. St. Mary's home economics cluh, Mrs Harry Hay, I:3n p.m. I iilon Township Home Econo-1 mica cluh, Mrs. J. C. Barkley, 1:30 pin. Aeolian choir, D. C. H. S. auditorium. 7:30 p.m. Kaliiliow foi Girls, Masonic hall, 7 p m Friendship circlle of Zion Evan gellcal and Reformed church, Mies Helen Brlltetihofe, M p.m. Mrs. Helen Myers pneided over the short liusliH-Hs meeting, following which games were played and prizes weie awarded to Mrs. -Mabel l.iniger. Mrs. Helen Myers and .Mie. .Mildred Darwechter. A delicloiM luncheon was served by the committee in charge. Mrs. Muriel Gaae. Mrs, Mathilda Brelde, Mrs. Paulino Smith. Mrs. Mary Ellen Garner and Mrs. .Margaret Parrish. The next meeting will be held June H Nomination of officers will take place and all members are urged to attend. Rainbow for Girls will meet at the Masonic hall Wednesday evening at seven o'clock. The Friendship circle of the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church will meet Wednesday eve ulng at eight o'clock at the home of Miss Helen Britsenhofe. The c|v|< departmen’ of the De 'catur Women's dub will meet at i the home of Mrs. N. It. Steury. 90-4 (Walnut afreet, Tuesday evening at | seven o'clock. A good attendance | ■ ie desired, und mentbera desiring : transportation are asked to calr either Mrs Ray Stlngcly or Mrs. Ed Warren. — () ._ Personals Mrs. Tom Kltson and daughter. Mary I<ou. and Harold Kitaon spent Sunday In Van Wert, <>.. visiting with Mrs. E. Fiitzinger. The larard <>f works at Huntingj ton is receiving bids today for the installation of parking meters on j their main strevte. Mr. ami Mrs. Fred Shroyer, Mins i Ella Mutnchler and Mrs. Anan j Lawre arrived here this moritlng 1 from California to spend sefersl months with Mr. and Mrw. lien F Shroyer. i Agiproximately si’t'mity-f-iV'. 1 faculty members and students from the .Marsh Foundation school in Van Wert, (). will attend a picnic at Shroyer lake here Tuesday, Mrs. Frederick Schafer left last ■ evening for New York City for a Week's Visit. ! Mix Robert Bumgerdner and daughter Susie of Gibson City. Illinois are visiting Mm. Bumgerdner's mother, Mia. Ada Martin of Rugg street. Mrs IJliiuti Lose is visiting in Indianapolis Rev. ami M.s Albert Swenson of Wren, Ohio will observe their silver wedding anniversary with i open house next Sunday afternoon. Rev. Swenson filled the pulpit at the First Preshyteian church here for several months prior to the arrival of Rev. McPheeters. Zeta Tau Alpha, national college sorority, entertained with a tea Sunday afternoon in Fort Wayne for high school girls entering college this fall. Those from here attending were Mary Jo Butler, Barbara Brase, Mary lam Robinson. Margaret Mcees, Mrs. L. Gray Paddock and Mns. A. N. Redmond, j Patty Buker. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baker'of this city, was admitted to St. Joseph hospital. Fort Wayne, last week for an operation and treatment. Mrs. Dick Heller and eon. Dick. Jr, went to Rensselaer today to attend the funeral Tuesday afternoon of her uncle. Rose Grant, who died Sunday In Chicago. Mr. Grant was a brother of Mrs. Heller's father. Van R. Grant, who formerly lived In Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garard had as their guests over Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Mont Fee, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Catt and daughter, of Greenfield; M. G. GaraFd and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garard and daughter of Fort Wayne. o— Honorable Discharge Henry E, Bromer, Jr., Ens. from Great Lakes, 111. Paul F. Evant, Sic, from Great Laics, Ul.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

! £durar<gdhristens W Obsenrej Golden Anniversary 2j ■L nB * k NH K JL--. ”' A. ■ w hkdL ■ i

Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Chris-' ten. prominent Adams county couple, will observe their golden wedding anniversary Sunday. June 2. with open house from two thirty to six o'clock at their family home, three miles north of Decatur in Root 1 township, to which all their neighlfors and friends are invited. A dinner banquet for the family will be Served at the Rice hotel. Mr. and .Mrs. Christen were married in IHfttJ In Terre Haute,, while attending Indiana State Normal college. They have five children, E M. Christen. Fowler; Mrs. W. A. Crum, Richmond; Mrs. V. S. Allen. Chicago; F. E. Christen. Fort Wayne, and Mrs. i <’. K. Whistler of Cincinnati, O. I All five cheldren arc graduates of Purdue university. There are H , grandchildren. i STILL HOME (Editor's note- The following que«tions and answers concerning veterans are furnished by Dwight ' 11. Arnold, county service offleer.) Q. If the primary beneficiary predeceases the ineured and the contingent beneficiary ie a child, does t)ie child be -oine the beneficiary first-in-line on the death of the insured? A. Yes. H no election of option j Id made, the child, being under 3d, j would receive $5.51 per 11000 of ! Insuiam e it month for 20 year.* The child could elec’ Option II i through his guardian, subject to | | approval of the court. Q. The primary beneficiary le the mother und I* receiving pay-I irteiil under Option I B If he di”J prior to the "ten years certain", | does the child of a veteran or ti i divorced wife receive the remain-! Ing monthly benefits? A. The child would receive the benefits and not the divorced wife. ‘ ————-o-

NEWS |

r Admitted: Mias Marvene Hart.! . Monroeville; Richard Reinhard, Monroe; Mrs. Clarence Habegger, | Berne; Mrs, Axelea Dellinger, Will-: ahlre, O. Dhmlssed: Mbs Delores Gall-, meyer, route 1; Mrs. Howard Burnett and baby boy, Allen James. I , Anderson; Mrs. Martin Oechsle. l Van Wert, O. route 4; Mrs. Doro*| thy Hayes and baby girl, 729 Pat* temon street; David It. Butcher, 1062 Russel street; Mrs. Hubert Hawkina, route 6. a , _M. - i - I® i U|| Mini I! 1111 II ■ SjSMI 11 itliilljillllllllll Ih Hill 1 ' 1U Pfc. Max Ogg telephoned his par- , ents, Mr. and Mns. Woodson Ogg, Saturday evening, informing them ' that he would leave Florida Sunday morning for Panama. Pfc. Ogg is in the air corps. , 0 — .run .uni Regular Legion I Meeting Tonight — The regular meeting of Adams i Post 43, American Legion, will he held tonight at the Legion home, beginning at S pm. All member* are urged to attend.

For the past II years of their married life. Mr. and Mrs. Chris- | ten have lived on their farm in Root township, settled by Mr. Christen's grandfather nearly 100 ■ years ago. Mr. ( hrlsten was born in Root township In l*'l and Mrs. Christen, whose maiden name was Martha Frances Marlowe, was Im’iii at Sullivan in 1874. Both Mr. and Mrs. Christen taught school In earlier life, and Mr. Christen continued in school work for 41 years, most of which was spent in Adams county, lie also served three terms as Adams county superintendent of schools. Through their activity In community affairs for many years, they have made a wide circle of acquaintances in this , area.

I ARRIVALS |

I ■ —— Mr. and Mrs. Hob. rt Samuel Scott of Geneva, are the parents ot n baby b y. born nt 8:02 pin. Sunday at the Adams county memorial hospital, lie weighed 7 pound* 2':> ounces and has been named Thoma* Alan. A baby boy wa»i born to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fullmkamp, 928 Walnut street, Saturday afternoon at 4:17 p.m. at the local hospital. He weighed 7 pounds. 9 ounce* and has Inn named William Ernest. Mr. and Mie Melvin Scheumann are the parents of a baby sen. born at th.' Adam* county memorial hospital Saturday evening lit <1:55 p.m, II • *« lulled 7 poundri, 2 ountes and | has not beep named. o — Food Distribution Is Nearly Normal Rail Strike Hampers Shipments Overseas Washington. Muy 27 —(VP) — Domestic food distribution climbed swiftly back toward normal today but officials said file twoday railstrike had left a critical gap in America's relief shipment* overseas. Agriculture department marketing expert* said the quick end of the transportation tie tip prevent . e<| any mass spoilage among an estimate 1 45.000 carload* of food which had been stranded over the nation's railroad network. The experts said Americans ’ will find nearly normal supplies of fruit and vegetables on retail shelves Immediately. Meat may be more scarce than usual for a week or 10 days, however, because during the week preceding i the walkout railroads accepted i only livestock certain to reach ha destination. At least a half week's livestock run will have to be made up. The disruption of normal food j deliveries will be felt least in southern and inid-Aliantic cities | where fresh fruit anil vegetables i were being trucked in. Northern I cities may have to get along with a little les* for a few days. Officials said the effect of the strike on this country's famine relief program would be far more serious. •'Food desperately needed oversea* won't get there." one agriculture department official said. I'NllllA director Fiorello H. LaGuardia said the strike delayed i the sailing of 12 grain ships. It also held up 38 other vessels carrying 220,000 ton* of VNRRA supplies, he said, in addition to stalling 300.000 tons of relief supplies on the rails. It was estimated that between 25,000,000 and 30.000.000 bushels ot government export wheat also were stuck In bulging northwesti ern grain elevators. I Meauwbilo, former president

| Heibell His’Vet was eli route I” Mexico City on the first leg of a ( swing through Central and SouthAmerica. II” will try to get < | |H>rting nations to step up ship- ■ . meifa und importing countries ■ to cut consumption. o ■ Sugar Beat Showings Largest Since 1942 Saginaw. Mich., May 27 The largest sugar beet crop in the, I Great lathee region alnee 1942 Is (i I Indicated for 1948. Spring weather t i has liren ho favorable for planting 1 that even with about It percent of the r-rop yet to be awn, sugar ' ■ beet acienge already • xceeds the 1 total of any of the three previous entire plant Ing <u>umoii*. With several weeks of planting h time yet remaining, sowings toi date are II percent aieater than the < ntlre I'’l3 planted < rop, 35 percent more than in I!’I4. and 2 per- ' cent greater than last year. Total plantings In the entire n* ' gloh are now 138,431 acres, cotn- 1 pared to !»fi.4<H thia time last >em. , and 135.1!’* f>i the entire 1945 j I plant lug season. o Earl Farlow Dies At County Hospital Earl Farlow, ’ll. retired Berne farmer, died this morning at 2 <>'< lock at tire Adams county memorial hospital after an illness of six month'. Death was attributed to pneumonia. The deceased was I Irorn in Adamn county March 3. - j IHB2, tile •■‘ill of George and Alice ' Fleet wood Earl iw. He was never p married. t Th‘ re are no near survivors, the I parents, a stepfather and brother, having preceded him in death. Funeral servh-es will be held Wed I nesrlay afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the Benin Nazarene rhurch ami burial sill be In the M H E. c< me- ( tery. The laxly may lie viewer) at Jthe Yager funeral home in Berne I i after noon Tuesday. <> Divorce Case Dropped On Plaintiff's Motion The divorce case of Helena j Schnepp against Oliver Schnepp • was dismissed in Adniiw circuit | court today upon motion of the! plaintiff, lepreKenl. <1 by 11. 11. Me i'lemihan. attorney. H Dr. W. E. Blauvelt, a Nev York 1 state entomologist, discovered the I effectiveness of "aobenene" as a | new fumigant for controlling red . ' spider mite, one of the major pests' I of greenhouse roses. The new I method, he expects, will save rose | I growers at h ast lloo.tmo a year. < TRUMAN STRIKE ( (CsatlaurS From p aß a ()■•) | man's desire for the sweeping | , powers he requested in a special i message to congress. Administration leaders believe ' they can beat down senate opjro I sltlon to the emergency hill by | mid week, particularly if the coal strike continues. ' in extraordinary sessions Sat- I unlay night, the house quickly | passed the bill giving Mr. Tinman , the emerge’Mty-powers he requested, and the senate passed its own I version of the house approved | Case bill for strike control. Immediate senate action on Mr. Truman's measure was blocked I by Sen. Robert A. Talf, 11., <>. | Taft, committee chairman, told • . reporters GOP leaders agreed that .Mr. Truman's bill should he “sub- ' I Htanflally amended." | He said moat fire was centered | I on the wmk-or-draft provision, i empowering conscription of strikers who refuse to return to work . in critical industries seized by f the government. Taft Indicated that Republican i members do not expect comple I tion of the bill today, adding that , GOP members "certainly have until tomorrow to present their s program." i one administration source preI dieted that continuation of the r coal strike would expedite pasi sage of the emergency hill. . “Those who oppose it will be I t put In the position of following John L. Lewis In his challenge! t o’ governmental authority.'' f Nevertheless, Mr. Truman’s re- 1 , quest for extraordinary powers to , deal with the current strike situ-1 i ation faced an uphill battle in > the senate. « The atmosphere was radically 4 different from that which prevail- j i ed In the house, which endorsed • c the emergency bill by a thumping , vote of .300 to 13 two hours after 4 the president's request. » The house action was reminiss cent of the first 100 days of the | late President lloosevelty first I . term, when far-reaching social ' . and economic changes were slapped through congress In a . matter of hours. I But in the senate, the bill on- ’ t countered opposition ranging. 4 from complete disagreement to, 4 demands for toning down some 4 of the harsher provisions, f The house-approved bill. In line with Mr. Truman’s request, was | i drafted as purely an emergency I 4 measure and applicable only ini > cases where the government has i . seized an essential Industry whose operation is vital to the t national economy. (

June 6 Final Date To File Expenses More Expense Lists Filed By Candidates With June »i th” Onul dale for filing the lists under the slate election InwH, more candidates In the recent May primary huvw filed campaign egpense statements, n survey In the offices of county clerk Clyde (). Trontner disclosed today. Many more candidates have yet to file before the deadline, howev | er. Those who filed a list of ex pens*#: Myles Parrish, !>em.. for prosecutor, |lMfi.ls; Ram Bentz. Dem., for sheriff. 140; Victor Hol I lenbuucher. Hein., for Jefferson I trustee. 1130; It. 11. High, Item., for Kirkland trustee, *1 SO; (', Hoy | poorman, Rep, for county comfnissioner. third district. IC.SO. Tho e who filed statements, say Ing that they incurred no ex ' pennes: John W Tyndall, Dem., for stir veyor; Norval D Fuhrman, Hep . i for treasurer; Ervin Baumann. Hep, for Wabash advisory board; Floyd Myers, Dam., for Blue Creek ' trustee, John C. Peters. Rep., for commissioner, first district; Alva | Nichols, Dem., for Washington ad I vlsory board; George Sipe, Rep, for Blue ('reek advisory board; EmH Stauffer, Hep., for Hartford advisory board; Will Winnes. RAYMOND (Doc.) KELLER — Jeweler — Watch and Jewelry Repair. Diamonda — Watches Silverware — Clocks 326 N. Ninth St. WOMEN! WHO SUFFER FIERY MISERY OF HOT FLASHES If the functional "middle-aga" period peculiar to women cauaas you to suffer from hot flashes, nervous tension, Irritability—try famous Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetabla Compound to relieve such symptom* Plnkham a Compound is one of the best known medicines for thia pur- | 4 pose. Also a stand stomachic tonicl

: i s ; ■ 1 • ■ BUY MOOSEHEART EXCURSION TICKETS NOW! g : Tuesday- Lodge - 8 p.m.■ STAG NIGHT—DRILL AND DEGREE ■ ■ PRACTIC E AFTER LODGE « ■ FRIDAY—FAMILY PARTY—X P, M. J ■ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6—DISTRICT MEETING B ® Special Entertainment After Meeting “Bubbles Concerto” ■ ■ Something Different. Real Entertainment. — B You'll Want To See It! * ■■■■■ ■■■ ■■■■■■■■■->■ ■■ ■ B-Jt ißaby Needsi ■ I 50c PABLUM BABY FOOD 39c ■ ■ 40c FLETCHERS CASTOR! A 33c J 50c MENNEN’S ANTISEPTIC BABY OIL 43c ■ J 60c CALDWELL’S SYRUP PEPSIN 49c 8 ■ BOTTLE SQUIBB’S NAVITAL, lOcc size 67c [ J 50c JOHNSON’S RED CROSS BABY POWDER,.39c ■ ■ 25c Z. B. T. BABY POWDER 21c ! ■ 50c DRAKE’S GLESSCO COUGH SYRUP 45c £ J 60c DR. HAND’S TEETHING LOTION 54c 0 ■ 4 oz. BORIC ACID POWDER jOc | ■ 12 oz. SQUIBB’S COD LIVER OIL 98c ■ ■ 50c MENNEN’S BABY POWDER 39c ■ J ELECTRIC BABY BOTTLE WARMER 1.95 | COMPLETE LINE OF BABY ■ BOTTLES AND NIPPLES. | : Kohne Drug Store "■ ■ ~‘ - mum - - 1

PAGE THREE

Dem., for Washington township nsyssor; HrmiM P- Jonhnaon, Ref., for SI. .Mary's trusts*! Menno Aiirslmrger. Item., for French ndvbory board. o— ———— Tests nt th” University of DH* nols Collage ”f Agriculture nt I'rhana. 111.. "•”>* ,hal ,h * re •* three times more vitamin "A" content In inowciired hay than In fjeld-mireil hay.

IN HAPPY HOMES YOU’LL FIND THE ''X <HA “ j a Ay A SPRINGY CHAIR HELPS MOTHER TEND THE YOUNG BABY For babies 3 months and upward* In the home—EXERCISE On the lawn—SUNSHINE In the auto — COMFORT The TEETERBABE will flivt baby natural gentle exercise to grow strong and health/. Healthy babies are not troubled with constipation. Easier for mother to care for baby when you have a TEETERBABE. Keeps baby happy and contented. Beautifully finished in cream enamel, very durable. The strong cloth seat in choice of colors removes to launder. Your baby needs A TEETERBABE. j CAN BE USED IN FRONT OR BACK SEAT OF ANY AUTO STRAP MOLDS IT TO SEAT Your BABY NEEDS ONE Only $5.85 ZWICK'S