Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 133, Decatur, Adams County, 5 June 1925 — Page 3

I Mrs. .1 <’• Patterson, who has been ■ jrrlously ill Ht her homo on Eonth i Second street—is Improving. She i.< ■ S |j|i confined to her bed, however, I 81) <t id under lire care of .Martha lions ■ mini, a trained nurse, of Berne. U Harry Sutton, student at Purdue I university at Lafayette, arrived h<..myesterday for the summer vacation. I ||e has accepted a position at Fort I Wayne for the summer months and I will begin duties there Monday. Jack Moynihan, Jack Belger, I George Saunders, Wil) Smith, Harry Im< i’arren, Lawrence Goodin. Ed I Reynolds, and John Painter, of Bluff I ton <ame over last evening to attend I the luncheon meeting of Decatur 3 Rotary club. Father Max Benzinger, of Hessen I Castle, was a visitor in the city toil dßy - E. B. Williamson, of Goshen, genI eial manager of the Great Decatur J| fair, returned to his home this mornI ing. after spending to business here I pertaining to the fair. Mrs. U. Deininger, daughters | Mayme and Adelaide Deininger, of I this city. Mrs. Ed Kilbourne and | Richard Deininger, of Fort Wayne. | motored to Cincinnati, Ohio, this I morning where they will attend the ■ ordination ceremonies of Rev. LeonI aid Deininger, who will be ordained [ to the holy priesthood Saturday M| morning. A number of local business men ;| made a motor trip through the connI tv this afternoon visiting the boys I and girls who are members of the junior farm clubs, which are being I sponsored this year by the Decatur Industrial Association. William Linn I was in charge of the party. Mrs. an' Mr. Art Small's daughter wuz married t’day, an' in talkin' to' a press reporter they said, “We hain’t I got no definate plans as yit. hut you'll | be perfectly safe in sayin' that we're S goin* t' take a good long rest." Lase 1 Bud found a real letter in his mail I,lay. — Abe Marlin. Indianapolis ■ News. Miss Rowena Shoaf visited friends at Fort Wayne this morning. Mrs. Castle and daughter. Ruth, of Peterson, were shoppers here this morning. Thetus Hocker and Harry Fisher motored to Bloomington tel lay to visit friends for a few days. Milton Swearinger and Clyde Cline left yesterday for a few days outing at Rome City. I The Misses Naomi Christen and Marilynne Wherry left 22'day for Lafayette to attend Gala Week festivities at Purdue University. They will be accompanied home on Sunday by Miss Margaiet Christen who is a student there. Mrs. E. B. Macy and son, Byford, and Miss Angie Firks motored to Lafayette to visit Christian Macy, who is a student at Purdue University. They will be accompaniled home Sun day by Christ an. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Farr and daughter, Helen, and Mr. and Mrs. Riley Chrisrpan and children motored to Bloomington to spend the week end visiting with Don Farr, who is a student there. They will be accompanied home Sunday by Don. Mrs. M. E. Babcock returned to her home at Columbia City after a two weeks visit with her mother, Mrs. .1. D. Hendricks at Monroe. Several persons from neighboring towns attended the Uncle Tom s ( abin tent show in this city last night. The crew of ■ bill-posters who were in Decatur yesterday arranging advertising for the Gentry Brothers-Pat-terson circus which is coming to this: city this month left this morn ng. While here the crew placed posters all over the county and at neighboring towns. Rollin Poling, well known farmer of west of the city, was a business visitor here this morning. Mrs. F. A. Monaha nand daughter Betty Jane, will return to their home at Fort Wayne this evening after spending the week end with her mother, Mrs. Peter Gaffer, who is seriously 111 suffering with after affects of the flu. Mr. and Mrs. H. I> Kern motored eo Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon. ( Margaret Selking of Preble town- , ship, was a visitor here this afternoon, i Mr. Andrew Zeser. of H'gh street, underwent a major operation at the , Adams County Memorial hospital ; this morning and is recovering nicely. . ~ , birth Mr. and Mrs. Homer Raudenbushp are the proud parents of a girl baby| born yesterday. The infant has been named Rowena Olive. The mother > was Miss Olive Tague before her ' marriage. o ] Markle. — Better Bull Day will be observed June 27, farmers around ( Bluffton have arranged. j 1 J

Diarrhea Dreaded > Disease in Chicks' .Prevention 1, Beet Control l Measure, Says Expert, i White dlurrheu ( ,r the bacillus type la . a disuse that Is dreaded lu thi from the flock and feed plenty of sour I '<ll Ik us this is one of the best pre-1 'withes fur this disease. Tlwre P ure . ,«l«o preparations on the market that! ymit V u • Ut n,nM ‘“‘ b “ r 15'at lu I r poultry disease work. Il’s always , “r to prevent a disease than Gure It, l i ' ■ H - Ha “’ i i ,husbandman, at Clemson college r bv A T h ? fOn “ ° f diarrhea is ! by allowing the brooder to become too 1 mt, thus overheating the baby ( hl< ks I . .Diarrhea Is followed by a pasting up I .of tlie vent and the baby chicks I eeom- 1 Ing weak, lifeless, droopy and Unally death occurs. r Chilling will also cause baby <4ilcks • have this trouble. If the bryoder ’ stove Is allowed to go out and remain out fur any length of time, the iesult I , )* usually bad cases of diarrhea and f .heavy losses. I Overfeeding is the most frequent ' cause of diarrhea. The baby chicks , do not need food until after 56 or 72 i 'hours have passed. The first feed • should be soft and easily digested. | *Feed small amounts but feed often. I It is always better to underfeed rather i ’ than overfeed. We can eliminate these troubles i which cause a loss of 50 per eent . of our baby chicks by adhering to the . 'following rules: Breed from fowls free from white diarrhea. ’ Keep brooders at right temperature nt all times. 1 Give plenty of buttermilk each day. Do not overfeed baby chicks. Profits Are Increased by Using Better Sires “So much is heard nowadays regtrd- j Ing agricultural depression, that It is Interesting to note how profits In dairy-1 Ing can be augmented by using only herd sires of high-producing am esters, ’’ says W. R. Robbers. New Jersey state superintendent of advanced registry. "The official records of the offspring of the Guernsey bull, Ne Plus Ultra, show that 34 daughters are each averaging 500 quarts more of milk a year than their mothers. At 20 cents a quart this means an Increase of SIOO a year. Many of the daughters ire only two-year-olds and can be expected to increase this margin as they grow older. | “The significance of these facts is ' apparent when It is considered that the number of dairy cows In New Jersey might he cut In ha'f If better hulls were used by all farmers Instead 'of by only a few. The average production of milk in the state is 2,230 fluarts per cow. The average of Ne plus Ultra's 34 daughters Is 5.459, quarts each. In other words, many l farmers are using twice as much barn j space, pasture, and labor, and nearly j twice as much feed as they ought to for the amount of milk they have to i sell. “This condition can be remedied by Using bulls of proved ability to beget pffsprlng of high productive capacity.” Get After Old Pastures This is the time, the place, ami the Job. Let's go after these old makeshift pastures, get out the brush and trees, except an occasional tree for ghnde, get off the surplus water, weeds, etc., and put in real nutritious, palatable grasses and cultivate and fertilize these until at least two blades of grass grow where one grew before, pasture for three and two to eat it is a mighty good old slogan. Let’s try gnd make it a reality. \i:i cat -nnm n latnifl ll,'Ux J , Are you keeping accounts? It pays. • • • Spoiled silage should never be fed to horses or mules. ( ' Testing seed corn will pay high wages for the time employed. » ♦ • Tip to fruit growers: Feed your trees if you want them to feed you. • « » '' Sow some alfalfa this spring. It is the best all-round forage on the farm. » • « ' Test seed corn for germination and 'do not plant any ears which show low germinating qualities. \ Repair farm machinery, harness, etc., and have everything ready for the rush of planting. • • t ' Leaving the stable fnanure exposed jn the barnyard is one way some farmers have of throwing away i money. , » • Are you making plans for some good hog pasture? Alfalfa Is the best: next come red clover, rape, a mixture of rape and oats, and sweet clover. ( ' Bankers don’t "guess” what their balances are. Why should farmers ."guess” about their farm results in- , stead of keeping records as bankers are doing? I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1925

CLUB CALENDAR Thursday Bachelor Maids Mrs. Clarence Berber, 6:3(1 p. m. Ladles’ Aid Society of Christian Church—Church Parlors i Presbyterian Missionary Society—| Mrs. j). B. Erwin, 2:30 p in. I Evangelical Missionary Society Church Parlors, 2 p.m. Ladles’ Aid Social of Calvary EvanKellcal Church—Mrs. E. W. Jackson, i L. A. 8. of Calvary church, Mrs. I Fanny Jackson, 1:30. I Ladies Aid and Missionary SocleI ties of Concord Church— Mrs. Anna Lewton. Friday i Pocahontas Election of Officers, 7:30 p.m. Home Missionary Society of M. E. Church—Mrs. Al P.urdg, 2:30 p m. Five Hundred Club—Mrs. Joe 7:30 p.m . Order of Eastern Star Picnic Supper for Husbands—Masonic Hall. Social and Supper by Ladies’ Aid Society of Calvary E. V. ChurchBobo Schoolhouse. Saturday , Twenty-five sent supper. M. E. j < hnrch, by Epworth League. Monday Delta Theta Tan—Mrs. Clarence Berber. BROOKS—YOST I A beautiful wedding took place yesterday at high noon at the home of i Mr. and Mrs. Sam Baumgartner, on South First street, when M'ss Nova Yost was unit, d in marriage to Mr. Eugene Brooks of Angola. Tin' house was beautifully decorated with flowers p.nd fernery. At the strains of Lohen | grin’s wedding march the couple pro i reeded under, tlie artistically arranged bridal arch where the vows were received by the Rev. A. R. Fledderjchann, pastor of the Zion Reformed church of this city. The ring ceremony was used and was witnessed by the immediate families of both-contracting parties. After tire ceremony a threecourse luncheon was served Mrs. Brooks lias been employed at Graham and Walters during the past several months, and Mr. Brooks is engaged in carpenter work at Fort Wayne. The happy couple 'eft in the tfternobn for their new home in 'New Haven Friends join in extending < ongratula lions and best wishes to M,’. and Mrs. Brooks. The Epworth League of the Methodist church will serve a twenty-five cent supper at the Methodist church I from five to seven o’clock Saturday J evening. The menu will consist of roast beef, gravy, mashed potatoes, 'bread, butter, pickles, jelly, coffee and pie. Ice cream will be served for five extra. The ladies’ Aid Society of the Presbyterian (’hurth will serve a two-cent upper in the dining room Saturday June 20, from five to seven o’clock. The liberal patronage of the public is solicited. The annual church picnic of the Emmanuel Lutheran Church will he held in the Otto Bleeke woods Sunday, June 14. There will be refreshment booths and a good program will be given. The public is invited to attend this annual affair. The election of officers will be held at the regular rheeting of the Pocahon las Lodge tonight at their rooms at seven-thirty o’clock. The presence of every member is desired. The W. M. S. of the Reformed Church announces a cafeteria twocent supper to be served in their dining room, Saturday, tine 14. from five

Special for Saturday Stop in and see our line of New Dresses. ; All are beauties and priced within your reach. All Coats and Ensemble Suits reduced for Saturday selling 1 at X price Big Bargains in Millinery. Burdg Millinery |

to seven o'clock The public is urged to attend. The Ladles’ Aid Society of the Salem Methodist t'hurch met at the home of Mrs. Lydia Meyer Wednesday] for an allday meeting. The day was spent picking wool and making comforters. At noon a delicious dinner was served. In the absence of the president, Mrs. Nancy Davison, first vice-president, called the meeting to order. The rcrlpture was taken from i Luke 13: io after which u short basi- , ]m ss session was held, Twiniy-two , Indies were in attendanci and file col- , lection amounted to $1.70. Those pro ] sent included Mrs. Alice Meyer, Mrs. ' Alta Burke, Mrs. I.izzle Davison. Grandma Clauson, Mrs. Ora Patterson, < Mrs. Joe Bahnert, Mrs. Lydia Meyer. ] i Mrs. Myrtle Tinkham, Mrs. Edra Del- t linger, Mrs. Nency Davison, Mrs. Flo- i rence ijynch, Mrs. Nettie Mercer. Mrs. t Grace Jones, Mrs. Muggle Marliaugh, < Mrs.'John Burke, Mrs. Ed Miller, Mrs. Grant Strickler, Mrs. ('ora latutzen- 1 heiser. Mrs. W. Harper. Mrs. Frances 1 Langyorthy, of Columbia City,Mrs. - Lulti Raudebush, Mrs. Ocie Miller, 1 Harry Raudebush, Noble Raudebush, l Verne Marliaugh, lo Marbaugh. Max- I ine Dellinger, Lois Dellinger, Verne ' iaiutzenheiser, Chester Lautzenheiser, 1 Don Burke, Boneita Meyer. Alice Bell Meyer, Bobbie Umgwortliy. Tile next I meeting will be held in July at the < home of Mrs. Nettie Burke. | ( A pretty pre-nitpti.il party an.l miscellaneous shower was given last - evening at the W-lliam Bowers apartment, in Monroe street, when Mrs? Bowers and Miss Emilie Christ unit-' ed in entertaining for Miss Rowena Shoaf, bride-elect of Jme 11. White ■ peonies, mock orange nlossonis and roses were arrange! in baskets, wall pockets and hanging baskets rough- , out the entertaining rooms. Pho small | tables were del ghtfully arranged and < laid with white linens. Low Japanese bowls filled with sweet peas and roses were used as I’enteipieces. The dainty nut tups were in the colors ' of the bridal party, orchid, rose, green 1 and peach, and the place cards were ' pretty little brides carrying arm 1 bouquets. A miniature bride wearing a white grown and ve 1 and carry- 1 ing a shower bouquet, followed by ' three bridesmaids dressed in pastel colors, formed the tienterpiece of the bride's table. Miss Shoaf, Mrs. Fred Smith. Mrs. R. J. Holthouse and Miss . Irene Holthouse were seated at this , table. The hostesses were assisted ( in serving the four-course dinner by , the Misses Mary Catherine Schug, , Gretchen Schafer, I.eAnna Vanci and Jeanette Clark. After the d nner lhe guests were invited to the din ing room where a number of gifts were hidden under a dainty ruffled parasol, and presented to the brideelect. Tables were arranged for Bridge and prizes were awarded to .Miss Florence Holthouse, Mrs. Edward Wilson and Mrs. Albert Selle- i meyer, which they presented to the •uest of honor. Out-of-town guests, were Mesdames Edward Wilson, Al bert Sellemeyer, William Dowling. J.' J. Helm, Misses Naomi Holthouse. Helen Wilson, Lucy Lauman, all of Fort Wayne, and Mrs. C. B. Uhl, of I Toledo, Ohio. Miss Shoaf’s marriage to Charles Holthouse will occur Thursday morning at eight-thirty o’clock at the St. Mary’s Catholic chin ch. Miss Florence Holthouse will entertain at a dinner-bridge in honor of Miss Shoaf, Saturday evening. The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Unit ed Bretren Church will serve a twen-ty-five cent chicken supper Saturday June 20 from five to seven o'clock. The liberal patronage of the public is solicited. Mrs. Clarence Berber will entertain the members of the Delta Theta Tail Sorority Monday evening at at eight o’clock. All members are urged to attend.

LOCAL GARAGE CHANGES HANDS (i. R. Hileman Buys Riverside Garage From John Bright G R. Hileman of Fort Wayne, for merly of Willshire, Ohio, hus purchased the Riverside Garage from John Bright and lias also secured the Decatur agency for the Overland and Willys-Knight automobiles Mr. Hileman will take possession of the garage, which Is located on j Monroe street, near the river bridge, about June 10. The work of invoicing will begin tomorrow and It is thought that this job can he completed within two or three days. Mr. Hileman stated that he would have the new model Overlands and Wjllys-Knight cars at his garage after June JI and that he would give complete service to these car owners. Mr. Hileman moved to Fort Wayne two years ago and was connected with the Overland agency there. He had the Overland agency for eleven years. He has signed a lease for the building in which the garage is located here. There has not heen an' .Overland agency in this city for ' more than a year. APPRAISEMENTS IN GENEVA AND BERNE CHANGED i (Continued from Page One) $80.83; Monroe. $89.23; French. $74.73 Hartford. $79.1(1; Wabash. $73.52 and Jefferson. $80.42. The board of review is going over the assessments and making an effort to equalize the assessments in every taxing unit. —o Crawfordsville. - Spanish American war veterans of Montgomery county I held an all day plcn'c here Sunday, ] each member of the veterans' organ- I ization bringing a basket of food. | Terre Haute. — Gossip of a third | party candidate for mayor in the coming municipal campaign has been I revived by round table discussions among the politicians who want to I see an independent in the race. Newport. William Sims is seek- | ing SIO,OOO damages from the Terre Haute, Indianapolis and Eastern Trac- < tion company for injuries received when his airto-was struck by an In-1 ierurban car.

Jewett Coach $ 1260 M F. O. B. Detroit. tax extra Alluring new beauty—restful roominess —vitality irresistible! Study the newer lines of the Jewett Coach. Pov - r that Seems Limitless Notice its gracefully rounded back - its smart f Coach wj// out {orm any car double belt moulding - the dutinctive coloring /n q{ . fs ice Wf stand rcady in its permanent lacquer finish. A more beau- statenient on hill,highway,in traffic, tiiul Coach doesn t exist through rough going —anywhere! 5 to 25 miles It’s the greatest Jewett ever built . A car an h our j n seven seconds in high 1 From a of beauty inside as well as out. You'll think of mde an hour, without bucking, to a mile the finest overstuffed furniture when you see a minutc j n ] ess than a city block. That's the the new type upholstery Jewett has introduced nd o f performance you buy in Jewett Coach, in the Coach. Sink into its soft luxury and . forget wear and tear, for it's as durable and Performance that Endures strong as it is beautiful. Jewett motor is full, high pressure oiled, even Sedan Roominess to the valve tappets. Timing gears are replaced ~ , ,with a silent chain drive and automatic takeYou have never seen so roomy and comfortable shafts. Adjustmcnt aCoaehJt ’s theffnest Coach «P P autom * ic , nsunng quiet and A Coach for five - with ample room for five to case for hfe of th< . car And ride all day in loungy com or a neWi counterbalanced crankshaft eliniiJust Drive Jewett Coach nates vibration. These are improvements you It's the easiest parking-steer ing-driv- cars-Jewett Coach has them ing Coach you ever touched. Parks easily at SI 260. in a 16'/2 foot space at the curb. Enters or Just drive Jewett Coach yourself. No obhleaves your garage from a 14-foot alley. Steers gation call or phone for a Jewett Coach at with bicycle ease. Turns in a 42-foot street, your door. '><*->> Hydraulic four-wheel brake* (Lockheed type) »< .light extra co.t i B fi g The driver , .rat fa trig Solid eon.irucUonl JCraaVraMTf'iXiS 'l«" andp.ckedwith.priugv Swing your full weight c L k R . Jewett Corah withcomfort. Wide window. on the door of Jewett Coach. Rduturb.n, thora give dear virion. Coach to prove it. to any riding poduon. 2, from. J&J TIRE SHOP »outh Second Street Phone 756

.ItIDGE SUTTON GIVES ADDRESS (Continued from Page One) Instances of cases brought before the ! court, but no names or descriptions were given Since Judge Sutton has been on the bench it has heen necessary to aend only two hoys and one girl to state institutions, this action |>elng taken after all means were exhausted In the attempt to keep them from going The judge’s explanation of the workings of the court was Instructive and I he wss assured by the Rotarians that 'every individual member would be | — — -

Lets All Boost For Decatur ■ FREE - Saturday Only - FREE Willi lhe piii’clinse of each 5 gallons of TEXACO GASOLINE SATI HDAY we will give a 111 inch DECATUR name plate Made of good quality to match your license plate. Everybody wants one. FISK TIRESj] ’file Itest tire on the market today. Balloons and ('ords — sizes to fit tiny car. Ask us for our prices. Accessories of all kinds. R. N. Runyon &. Son Opposite Interurban Station I

glad at al) times to be of sendee to him in trying to carry out the purpose and ideals of the court. Eight Rotarians from Bluffton, E [B. Williamson of Goshen, manager of the Great Decatur Fair, and Vaughn Wise, state accountant, who is working ii> this county, were guests of the club last evening. Between fifteen und t wenty of the Rotarians are planning to go to Cleveland the week of June |5 to 19, to attend the sixteenth annua) contention of ths International Rotary clubs A majority of them are plannfn; to drlvs to the convention city. o - ■ — * $ - i WANT ADS EARN- $ $ $