Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 50, Decatur, Adams County, 27 February 1925 — Page 5

l Local Brief* i

-^ M oml H.rkU«. .lud«t «’ maker’s School et Indi*#*’ ’’ ''"'ll »rrive tonight to Bpend the :X W l with her parent., Mr. and rj j. HarkleßH. Ihn Gib-. ” f nor,h of lh ° C ‘ ty ’ J s a bu.inm cß " cr her ® mOr “’ ‘"vr and Ms«. Iwvcn s:,ent ,he Jin Fort Wayne vialting with friends and relative.. Mr. F I l’al'® r “ on left today fOr „ janapolta to attend the annual lunebeon and theatre party ot the Psi Inta XI Serorlty. The luncheon will Jbeidat the Lincoln Hotel Saturday .. o n P o'clock after which a short iinea. meeting and Bridge party ~U be held. The theatre party will be part of the evening's program. Harold Kirsch. France Confer. Dick Tonnelier, Dick Ehlnger and Martin j,berg motored to Fort Wayne last night and attended the K. of C. Washington Palace Club basketball game. C C. Schugg. of Berne was a business visitor here this morning. A girl can't shorten th’ time t' th’ jltar by cuttin out th' curves. Th’ fell,r w h o could have bought th’ ground fer jin where th' Courthouse stands, new has a gran’son who could have bought th' corner where th’ fillin' station stands fer $3,000. M. c. Braden returned last night' from Lansing Mich., where be spent several days looking after business affairs. Mrs. R. D. Gaunt and children, of Huntington, are in the city for a short visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Kern. Mrs. Elmer Kampe ia visit,ng friends and relatives at Fort Wayne. Mrs. W. A. Wherry, of Monroeville, was a shopper here this afternoon. William Breiner, of Root township looked after business -interests here this afternoon. Owen Davis made a business trip to Bluffton this morntog. John 0., son of Mr. and Mrs. It. S. tudc, of Craigville. who has boon seriously ill suffering with pneumonia, has been removed to the home of Ezra Graber,on South Second street, and is greatly improved. The attending iitso has been discharged. Don Hunsn kcr left this morning for Bloomington to spend the week rod at the Sigma Chi house and attend the fraternity formal dance. o Court House !■ Complaint On Judgment Henry lllreohy has filed a com , plaint on judgment aga’nst Earl Reher, demanding judgment for $530 and costs. Attorney Dore IJ. Erwin represents the plaintiff. Sale Is Ordered In the estate of John Fox, the administration filed a petition to sell the personal property at private sale. The petition was sustained and the sale ordered. Distribution Ordered In the case of Georgia Hoppel vs. Helen G- bson et al, the court ordered the commission to pay off the mortgage on the real estate and to Pay the court costs, and pay the remainder to Georgia Hoppel. not exceeding $1,975.80. if a balance remains after the above payments have been made, the court will make, an additional order. Marriage Licenses Joel M. Schwartz, laborer, Adams county, to Sarah E. Nussbaum, Adams county. Claims Are Allowed Fite claims against the estate of Mathias Striker were allowed yesterday as follows: Mary Striker, s36B;' Havilia Striker, $300; The Bank of Ferne, $678.24; Henry Laisure, $420; and Findley Striker. $248.18 Attorney:, Frucht e and bitterer appeared lor the estate. i Complaint For Damages A complaint for $5,000 for personal ’"juries, filed in the Allen circuit court against C. H Muller by George ’ight, has been venued to this coitnly for (rial. The plaintiff alleges "at an automobile driven by the def ndant struck his horso and wagon a street intersection in the city ot ‘'Oft Wayne on May 31. 1924, causing Wiolis fnjurfeH t 0 blm Attorlieya BUI M. Fulia an(l E(Jward j } Hcnslce rrpreseut the plaintiff, Divorce Case Sent Here -,. A " Uit fOr ,livorce Med at Fort ~a yne by Sophia Dollarhite against if. Dollarhiti. ha 3 l)P ,. u ""ml Io the Adams circuit court. " la >. A similar suit was in the j gi court a few weoke ago but was smlssed on account of an error iu 1 "’"'l’loint. a new complaint was 1 li tort Wayne and the case ain seßt here on a change of vonuo.

it In the complaint, Mrs Dollarhite ali leges that her husband failed to support her proporly, cursed, slapped her and knocked her down, and boasted of hie liaisons with other women. The plaintiff asks for separation from bed aud board for a period of five years and for a weekly allowanco for her support. Attorneys E. V. Emrfck of Fort Wayne, represents the plaintiff. RURAL CHURCHES — Antioch Church William Hyganna, Pastor. Sunday March 1, 1935. We will have a special treat over the Ijord's Day The Gospel Team from the Bible Training School of Fort Wayne will be with us in both | mornning and evening services. Mr. Harold Browett, of Hamilton, Ontario, will he the speaker of the day. The Lord is back of his messages Miss Ada Beckhart and Miss Edna Figg, of Louisrille Kk. will sing for us. They are very able singers. Come and hear them. Welcome to all. ~ 0 — DEMOCRATS BACK IN SEATS AFTER BOLTING SESSION (Continued from Page One) idea, all they have to do is to write to some legislator and he will introduce it,” Leslie said. One administration measure was advanced a step nearer becoming a law and another was withdrawn in the I legislature today. Representative Ebaugh, of Indian-1 spoils, withdrew his bill to estab- ! lish permanent auto license plates. The bill was recommended by Gov. i Jackson in his address to the legislature. The senate passed the bill to abolish special tax levies. The measure has passed the house and now goes io the governor. I Indianapolis, Feb. 27.--Discussing reports might be another bolt of Democratic senators in case Republican members of Hid upper house try to push through the Penrod gerrymandering bill. Senator Saunders, of Bluffton, today said: "There won’t be another bolt even in the event the Republicans should >go back on their word received in * good faith by the Democrats." (UNITED PRESS SERVICE) Idianapolis, Feb. 27 — The truant Hoosier state democratic senators cant" home today. Cold and shivering, they piled out of the bus which brought them back from their voluntary exile in Dayton, Ohio, et 1:15 this morning. Senator Walter Chambers ot Newcastle, spokesman for the bolting solons announced that a satisfactory agreement had been reached with republican leaders on the Penrod gerrymandering bill and "oilier disputed points.” The democrats will return to their ( seats in the senate for today’s session, j Tlie treaty ot peace under which |

’N I [ THE FIRST NATIONAL HABIT '<» friends. After a few months, dealSoon they, in turn, arc recommending us. ! It is very gratifying to gain business that way. I K iSrst National Bqnk Capital and, Surplus >120,000.00 IQecQtur, Indiana

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1925.

the democrat! agreed to come back to Indiana wag understood to include two points: 1- The Penrod iterrymander'ng bill will not he pressed hy republican leader! during the remainder of the MMton. 2. The itrlkers will be granted a genera! treaty and no attempt will bo made to fine them for wilfully breaking a quorum and obstructing proceedings in the senate. Negotiations to end the strike wire opened early Thursday evening by Lieut. Gov. Van Orman and James J. Nejdl, republican floor leader in the senate, after a conversation with Governor Jackson. The two republican chieftains ctl’ed Senator Joseph Cravens, who led the bolters, at the headquarter’ of the striker! in a Dayton, hotel and opened the way for a settlement. Several telephone conversations w-ere neccessary before terms of peace were agreed on. At nine o’clock Van Orman announced that the strike was over and the democrats were leaving Dayton ImI nediately for Indianapolis. The bus which carried the insurgent democrats hurriedly away from Indianapolis Wednesday afternoon pulled up in front of the Claypool hotel here at 1:15 and the senators went at. once to their rooms. Both factions were evidently relieved that the controversy was set- , tied. | Lieut. Gov. Van Orman said night sessions of the legislature would be neccessary to clear aw-ay its work before the constitutional date of adjournment on March 9. The democrats indicated that no further obstrustionlst tactics will be used and from now on they will "play ball with the gang." o Co-Eds .Attempt To Identify Celebrities Chicago, Feb. 27.—(United Press.) | —Two hundred and fifty University iof Chicago co-eds were asked to ' identify the following celebrities. identifications varied: Knute Rockne, Notre Dame football coach, was described as a "Scandinavian author,” as "a Norwegian jocney" and "as a Norweiglan statesman.” Benito Mussolini, prem,cr of Italy, appeared as "an Irish radical” and a “bolshvik agitator." Dean O'Banion. murdered Chicago underworld character, was "Dean oi the men at University of Illinois,” a ‘‘famous actor" and ”a nationally known lawyer.” Adam Smith, the economist, was NEW LAMP BURNS 94% AIR Beats Electric or Gas A new oil lamp that gives an atnaz Ingly brilliant, soft, white light, even better than gas or electricity, has been tested by the U. S. Government and 35 leading universities and found to be superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps It burns without odor smoke or noise—no pumping up; ia simp e clean, safe. Burns 94% air and 6% common kerosene (coal oil). The inventor. J. N. Johnson. 609 W. Lake St., Chicago. HL, is offering to send a lamp on 10 days’ FREE trial or even to give one FREE to the first user In each locality who will help him introduce it Write ,h m today for full particulars. Also , ask him to explain how you can get ; the agency, and without experience ior mouey make $250 to SSOO per 'month. I

east in the role of “attorn'y for W. K. D. Stokei in the recent Stokes divorce trial," and "one of the Smith Brotherg’’ ot cougn drop fame. Feeder Shllapln, ue Russian singer, was "an Impersonator of Charlie Chaplin." Charles Evans Hughes, retiring secretary of state, was designated a vice president of the United States.' Charles Elliot, president cmoritn of Harvard, wan "a column conductor for a local newspaper." A. M.chaelson, world famous

SEED CORN 6.000 Bu. Boone County White Dent 1,000 Uu. Funk’s Yeilow Deni Medium sized ears, $5.00 per bushel. Large size selected uniform ears, $7.00 per bushel, either variety. I All hand picked and thoroughly dried,. 90 per cent germination guaranteed. This co’rn has been testing 94 to 98 per cent. Purdue University test 94.5 per cent. This corn v.‘<li be sold in the ear. You can see exact quality. This is an early maturing corn and is a heavy yiclder. Samples on display at County Agent's office. This corn was grown on Mc- ’ Leland Farms in Clinton county. Ind., in 1924. Come and sec it, and you will buy I’houe or write. O. O. McLeland, AgL Member Farm Bureau Scirckv ,ie muon County, Indiana. 14 miles west of Tipton, Indiana.

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