Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 216, Decatur, Adams County, 10 September 1924 — Page 5

|| Local Briefs '

E a I !L *’ ,lli " "" " erer BUBP h C w ■ till it s “'<’ ,ll "‘ SomehOW ’ I W ’ "'Ttbea waiter an’know when, I p “ H a’t dt no cbic^® o, I aL Martin. Indianapolis News. I r'hn Teeple and Robert Helm have I J Lafavette to enter Purdue I Ti e tv John was graduated from X, High School last spring and "’‘'Eminent athlete. Robert was " dnatcd from high school in I' 1 -' gr 'J" II K Allison and daughjer, Mr , Uoyd E' llott r ‘ turned !" Ind R ;Ilia today B,,er vißitWg I>r - 1 ■ • *' anti family. They were achome by Miss Helen Mo, Ormick. of Boulder, Colo, has been visiting at th Thomas home. m b John Baumgartner and daughtfr Helen, of Portland, afe the gnests „ f Mr. and Mrs. U U Baumgartner k in Chicago on business. Leonard Ehler. local Insurance' agent, is recovering from an attack cf appendicitis at his home at Bluff- | '"jir. and Mrs. Charles Mallott and • . daughter. Evelyn, of Fort Wayne are the guests of Mr. Mallott’a mother, ! Mrs. Anna Mallott. Robert Wilson, of Fort Wayne visited friends here yesterday afternoon enroute to Berne on business. Rev. J. A. Seinietz and Rev. Otto Peters were at Hesse Cassel last evening where they took part in the | I dosing services of the Forty Hours , devotion. A number of priests were . there. Max Bezinger is pastor of the , Catholic church at that place. Mrs Ellen Patterson, of Logansport. is visiting with Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Coverdale this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Peterson and daughter, Lois, are at Fort Wayne , today. Miss Lois is attending a fare-. well dinner patty at the home of. Miss Helen Wilson, of Hoagland \ I Avemi" which is being g.ven in honor of the college students who leave within the rext few days. Mrs. Phares Hiatt and son, Billy, left Monday night for Jacksonville, | Florida, after spending the summer here at the J. S. Bowers home. Mr. sad Mrs. Hiatt are planning to move to Miami Beach in the near future. C. A. Dugan motored to Indianapolis this morning to attend the state meeting of the Indiana Bankers’ Association. The hoys and girls are planning to l ave this week for college. It is estimated that more than 100 boys and girl s from Adams county will attend college this year. Mrs. Mabel Sargeant spent the day in Fort Wayne visiting friends. D. J. Hensley made a business trip to Fort Wayne this morning. Mrs. Ed. Christen, of north of the city, was a shopper here this morning. Rev. R. 11. Elliker spent the day in Fort Wayne on business. Mr. and Mrs. John Niblick returned yesterday from Lakeside and < (leveland. Ohio, where they have spent the past three weeks as guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Stoner and baby. Mr. and Mrs. Stoner accompanied them here and will return to their home this evening. They made the trip by motor. Miss Lavina H. Christener, of near

490 LutfW ' | I I ' I INSURANCE WITHOUT IB PREMIUMS J THERE is no form of insurance policy |> issued that insures cash against every form of disaster. There are certain |•} contingencies which are uninsurable. ■I I f* MONEY in a checking account here is I'l insured during the entire time it remains * n such an account against every risk, its safe-keeping being wholly assumed by £ i this Bank. Cash is thus insured and for i- that insurance there is no premium Si charged. B® I P ur P^ s <120,000.00 \ PQPqtur; Indiqiiq r ' lljISbJ-■ 1

Monroe, will leave tomorrow for Biomlngton whore she will reenter Indiana University. Miss Christem r spent the summer months at Fort Wayne taking vocal instruction at the European'School of Music. Mrs. C. D. Tiepie and father, Mr. Fordyce, returned today from Rome City to spend several days at their home here. Gecrge Raudebush. of south of the city, was a business visitor in the city today. Miss Margaret Zwick went to Fort Wayne this afternoon to visit her sister. Miss Irene Zwick. Miss Joyce Smale, who hits been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Adams the past several days went to Fort Wayne this afternon to visit Miss Margaret Jane Hoffman. Miss Smale | will leave from thert tomorrow for her home at Flint, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Armstrong and ' son, Lewis, of Geneva, were visitors in the city today. i Ray Nidlinger, of south of tht city, was there today looking after business interests. Miss Gladys Butler will leave Saturday for Terre Haute to spend a week with Dr. and Mrs J K. Peterson and daughter, Shirley Jeanne. Mrs. Peterson and daughter will return with her for a several days visit. WAS ORDAINEO A MINISTER SUNDAY Henry Blakey, Former Adams Co. Youth. Becomes Lutheran Minister J. 11. Blakey, proinent Union township farmer, has returned from Milwaukee, Wisconsin, where he had the pleasure and honor of seeing his son. ! Rev. Henry Blakey, ordained a Lutheran minister and installed aI assistant pastor of the Trinity • I Lutheran church, last Sunday. Miss Ida Tieman. also of Union township, aceompained Mr. Blakey to Milwaukee and attended the services. I The Trinity Lutheran church has a membership of more than 1.600 and is one of the largest churches , waukee. Rev. H. Grueber is pastor of the church and the ordination I'ceremonies were in his charge, assisted by two professors from the ConI cordia College. St. Louis. Rev j Blakey is a graduate of the Concordia College and studied for nine years at the institution. He is a bright and capable young man and his frist appointment as assistant pastor of one of the largest Lutheran churches in Milwaukee is a recogination of his ■ability. o ! Krunnemacker Funeral f Here Thursday Morning Funeral services for Anton Krunnemacker, whose death occurred in Fort Wayne yesterday, will be held | Thursday morning at nine oi’clock from the St. Mary’s Catholic church lin this'city. Burial will be made in I the Decatur cemetery.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 10, 1921.

AUTHORIZEDTO BREAK CONTRACT City Os Bluffton Breaks Light Contact With Linn Grove Bluffton, Sept. 10 —The public service commission today announced their approval of the cancellations of the power contract between the city of Bluffton and the Linn Grove Light & Power company and the Marion and Bluffton Traction company, sueccssors to the Linn Grove company. According to the terms of the contract, the IJnn Grove Light & Power company was to purchase all of the electrical energy used by It in supplying its customers with light and power from the city of Bluffton and the contract was to run for a period jof 10 years. This contract was sign- ' ed by the officials of both companies I on August 23, 1918. — — r>.—.... I Washington, Sept. 10.—The round the world flyers hop to Dayton, 0., scheduled for tomorrow, was today ordered deferred until Saturday by Secretary of War Weeks in order to enable the airmen to participate in the Defense day ceremonies here. WOULI) denS* THEM PAROLE (Continued From Page One) a crime of singular atrocity. It is, in a sense, inexplicable, but is not thereby rendered less inhuman or r<>- , pulsive. It was deliberately planned and prepared for during a considerable period of time. It was executed with every feature of callousness and cruelty. ' ■ “And here the court will say. not ! for the purpose of extenuating guilt, but merely with the object of dispelling misapprehension that appears to have found lodgment in the public mind, that he is convinced by conclusive evidence that there was no abus offered to the body of the victim. But it did not need that element to make the crime abhorrent to every instinct of humanity and the court is satisfied ■that neither in the act itself, nor its j motive or lack of motive, nor in the antecedents of the offenders, can he •find any mitigating circumstances. “Under the plea of guilty the duty [of determining the punishment devolves upon the court and the law indicates no rule or policy for the gnidi a nee of his discretion. In reaching this decision, the court would have welcomed the counsel and support of ethers. In some states, the legislature .in its wisdom has provided for a bench of three judges to determine the penalty in cases such as this. I Nevertheless, the court is willing to i meet his responsibilities. It. would ; have been the path of least resistance to impose the extreme penalty of tie’ law, choosing iraprisonm; nt Instead ■of death, the court is moved chiefly Movie Stars Are using these rare powders By Edna Wallace Hopper I did not intend to supply powders to women. My only idea was to furnish them my greatest beauty helps. . But thousands of women have urged me, by letter apd in person, to tell them the powders 1 use. Like all my friends on the ’ stage and in the movies, I A I use very cost- & SIX |ly powders. I ‘ have them Y j made to my »*,«?•' ■ <.rd-r. ::ml th< = v \ *•**’’3' cost mo $5 WS per box. Our r ' careers depend l on our looks, and nothing isEdna Wallace Hopper [ too costly. Photo 1923 I But I have persuaded the makers to offer ihese powders at ordinary prices. I order them in quantities. i under my name. I offer them at my > expense to girls and women who de 'sire the best. j Now all druggists and toilet counters st’poiy Edna Wallace Hoppers il owdeis. ' There are two kinds. For [myself I prefer a clinging powder a cold cream powder, based on my Youth Cream. It is, enduring. That I Youth Cream Powder cosis sl. Butj many wftmen prefer a light and flufify powder. If you want that kind.vit ; costs but 60 cents. Both kinds come in three shades —white, flesh and brunette. I So far as I know, these powders are the finest in existence. You may bo sure that if anyone produced a , better powder 1 would get it quickly. Anyone who uses common powders will gain a new conception of what i powders should be. Let me send you a sample. Just mail this coupon and tell me the kind . you want. Sample Free E<ma Wallace Hopper. 824-A 536 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago I want to try □ Youth Cream Powder □ Face Powder White —Flesh —Brunette

by the consideration of the age of the defendants, boys of 18 and 19 years. ' It Is not for the court to say that he will not in any case enforce capital punishment us an alternative, but/ the court believes that it is within his province to decline to impose the sentence of death on persons who ar” not of full age. “This determination appears to be in accordance with the progress* of ctiminal law all over the world and with the dictates of enlightened humanity, More than that, it sems to be in accordance with the precedents hitherto observed in this state. The records of Illinois show only two cases of minors who were put to death by legal process, to which number the (ourt does not feel inclined to make,an addition. “Life imprisonment may not. at the moment, strike the public imagination as forcibly as would death by hanging; but to the offenders, partitv ulariy of the type they are, the prolonged suffering of years of confine- , merit may well be the severer form of retribution and expiation. “The court feels it proper to add a final word concerning the effect of the parole law upon the punishment of these defendants. In the case of such atrocious crimes, it is entirely within the discretion of the department of public welfare, never to ad-

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linit these defendants to parole. To such a policy, ttm court urges them I strictly to adhere. If thin court is 1 persevered in the punishment of these ' defendants it will both satisfy the ' ends of justice and safeguard the in- I terests of society.” > —-—■ 11 g DEMAND i fIW Q JL VJotU*) Bcm Tonic Over 1C6,M0 people have Bl testified that TAN LAC ggg has relieved them of: Stomach Trouble, Rheumatism, Mal-Nutrition, Sleeplessness, Nervousness, Loss of Appetite, Loes of Weight, Torpid Liver or ■ ? Constipation. “Ask Anyone Who Has Taken TANLAC” OVER CO MILLION BOTTLES SOLD Rfi Fo, Sale C." Al! Good Drarsicto . *-■

I Read This! Having disposed of all the old goods in the store, 1 still have about $5,000.00 worth of first class merIchandise that I will offer for sale along with the fix- • hires, either in bulk or private sale. Our sale will continue all week unless sold otherwise. The Home Store Monroe, Indiana ..•/-iiT’2Trii~7WT:r>TffiM..rTTioiiMiigrLriaiT( rrT-j—rT-.-q— I ——