Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 230, Decatur, Adams County, 29 September 1925 — Page 5

fyclMCaISNDAB Wednesday fnioii Towunh'P ®con omlc « club " * Henry l-ebm.n, 1:W P- m ..wonAY 1 ? Mar ?P ? T F ! v e Hundred Club-Mrs. William K £' Social. Barger school, one a lle south of Magley. St Vincent de Paul society —K. of r bull. 2:3* "■ nL-Postpoßcd. Thursday Calvary Ladies' Aid Society—Mrs. i j)uie Drake. Work and Win Clans of U. B. Church „ Meet at church at 7:30 p. m. to go lo Niles Butler home. Ever Iteady Clast of M. E. ChurchMra. Ililfl' t hriinan. Indies’ Aid Society of M. E. Church c( Monroe-Mrs. Phil Heffner, 2 p. m. W. R- C— Legion Hall. E V Woman's Missionary Society -Church Parlors. 2 pm. Womans Home and Foreign Missionary Society of Presbyterian Church-Mrs. C. S. Carey. Triangle Section of Christian Lad ies’ Aid Society Kunimage SaleChurch basement. Friday Woman's Home Missionary Society of M. E. church—Mrs. John Parrish. 2:30 p. m. Dorcas Class of E. V. ChurchMrs. Elmer Anspaugh Triangle Section of Christian Ladte' Aid Society Rummage Salo—Church basement. Saturday Ladies' Aid Society of U. B, Church Cafeteria Supper—Church, 5 to 7 p in. Gray Side of Christian Indies' Aid Society—Pastry Sale —White Meat Market. Invitations have been Issued for the wedding of Harold R. Daniel. prominent yonng man. of this city, to Miss Antoinette Studer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I>eo Studer, of Fort Wayne The wedding will tape place at the St. Marys Catholic church Tuesday worn ing. October 6. at nine o'clock. Mr. Daniel was graduated from Decatur high school in 1921 and at present is attending the National Typographical college at Indianapolis. eH is a World War veteran. Mr and Mrs. Dan fhl will reside in Indianapolis after a short wedding trip. The Ever Ready Class of the Methodist Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Riley Chrisman, on Tenth street, Thursday evening, October 1. The entertaining hostesses will lie Mrs. Dickerson, Mrs. Porter, Mrs. Han<her and Mrs. Chrlnman. The Ladies' Aid Society of tbe Methodist Church of Monroe, will meet Thursday afternoon at two o'clock with Mrs. Phil Heffner. A good attendance is desired. The Gray Side of the Indies' Aid . Society of the Christian Church will! hold a pastry sale Saturday morning at the White Meat Market. The liberal patronage of the public is solicited. The W. R. C. will meet Thursday evening, instead of Friday evening, as previousl 'announced. in the Legion Hal! over the Voglewede Shoe store. All members are urged to attend as' business of importance will be taken ' care of. | Miss Naomi Schnepp. of south of this city, delightfully entertained thirty of her friends in honor of her twentieth birthday anniversary, Sunday evenng. The home was beautifully decorated in colors of pink and white. Music and games were the diversions of the evening, and prizes "ere won by Walter Krutzmau and Emmanuel Engelman. Miss Schnepp received many beautiful and useful gifts. Refreshments was served at a lite hour. The Work and • Win (Mass of the 1 nlted Brothern Church will meet a! Hie home of Mr. and Mrs. Niles Buller Thursday evening. All those wishing to go are urged to meet at the church at 7:30 o'clock and away will be provided. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Cal'ary Church will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Louie brake. A good attendance is urged. I he opening of the Historical Club 'll! be celebrated Wednesday vetting '• the home of Mrs. Wilson Beery. A pot-luck supper will be served. The 1 hickens, cakes and ice-cream will be ’urnislied and members are urged to bring two other articles of food and, their own dishes. The husbands of I the members will be special guests.' The dinner will bo served promptly at six-thirty o'clock. ; tWANT ADS EARN—I—I-$

“If they’ll jest take th’ fusel oil < out o' prohibition 1 won't care how ' much po'ltlcs they put in it,’ says 1 Tell Binkley. In a runnin’ fight with 1 escapin’ prisoners at Miamy, FloridyJ yisterday, seven innocent real estate 1 agents wuz wounded, one seriously —Abe Martin in Indianapolis News i • Mrs. Hannah E. Gideon, of Payne. Ohio, returned to her home Sunday after a visit with her nephew and 1 niece, Mr. and Mrs. E. Burt Lenhart. 1 Miss Peggy Dally spent the week- ’ end at Bluffton as the guest of Miss Mary Wiley. Mr. nd Mrs. Don Redding and fam-‘ ily were the guests of Mr. Redding's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. IL Redding, at Bluffton, Sunday. Barney Kalver returned last even- , ing from Fort Wayne where he celebrated the Jewish holiday. Mr. and Mrs Charles Holderman. of Bluffton, visited friends here Sunday. Mr. altd Mrs. John T. Myers and Mr. ahd Mr* H. D. Myers left yesterday on a motor trip to Tulsa.' Oklahoma, where they will visit relatives. They expect to be gone about three weeks. Page Blackburn made a business trip to Fort Wayne this morning. I Mrs. J. P. Maloney returned to Ft. Wayne this morning after a week's visit with her sister in law. Mrs. Dora Laurent and family Miss Margaret Curry, of Crafgvil'.', has accepted a position with the Citizens Telephone company, as telephone operator. Felix Mayer returned from Fort Wayne this morning after spending i the week-end with his parents and . celebrating the Jewish Holiday. Mrs. Harry Knapp spent the day in , Fort Wayne visiting with friends. Mrs. Ott Kirsch and son spent the day in For Wayne at Mrs. Kirsch's parental home. Mrs. M. Kirsch visited relatives in ' Fort Wayne today Miss Velma Erwin spent the afternoon in Fort Wayne as the guest of friends. Attorney Frank M. Cottrell, of Berne, looked after professional business here this afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Gust Werling and daughters, Amanda and Mildred, Mr. and Mrs. John Kirchner and daughters, Irene. Ixirine. Emma and June, and grandson, Darrell Eugene, motored o Huntington Sunday where they were joined by M and Mrs. Lloyd Harmon and children, and enjoyed a picnic dinner at Memorial Park. Mrs. ('. A. Dugan spent Hie afternoon in Fort Wayne visiting witli friends. . A. R, Bell is home from Oden, Mich. His son. Q. K. Bell, after a few days there, returned with him, as far as Fort Wayne. W. A. Klepper made a business trip to Huntington this morning. Mrs. C. O. Davisson returned to her home at Anderson today after a sevjeral days visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Stevens, of Eire street. | o Mrs. Ehinger Survived By A Half Sister, Also An omission was unintentionally made in the Daily Democrat s obituary of Mrs. Catherine Ehinger, who died at her home in this city last Monday morning. Mrs. Ehinger is survived by a half sister. Mrs. Mary Fullenkanip. of tills city, whose name was omitted from the original story. * | -o Interurban Bus Petition Hearing Set For Oct. 9 r Tlie Public Service Commission has set October 9 at 10 o’clock as the date for a hearing at the Chamber of Commerce rooms at Fort Wayne, in the matter of petitions filed by the Indiaua Service Corporation for certificates of convenience and necessity to operate motor vehicles from Fort Wayne to Muncie; Fortt Wayne to Defiance. Ohio; Waterloo to Defiance mid Decatur to Ohio City. o Three Births Reported At Memorial Hospital Three births were reported today at the Adams County Memorial hospital Two boys and a girl have been born at the hospital during the last two days. A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs) Charles Hammond, of 610 Nuttnian avenue, Monday morning I Agirl was born Mr. and Mrs. Orville Baughman, 721 Waluue street, this morning. A boy was born to the Rev. and MrX O. E. Miller. 227 Souths Fourth street. Sunday evening. Rev. Miller is pastor of the First Baptist church. I ' I MARTINSVILLE— Mrs. Dire B. Egbert now claims the record sun flower. She has one in her garden | with two hundred and ninety-nine blossoms. i'

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT* TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1925.

FORMER OHIO CONGRESSMAN SPEAKS IN INTERESTS OF WILLIAM PENN HIGHWAY

Herewith Is n copy of the address i delivered at the William Penn High- I way booster meeting here this afte- i noon by the Hon. R. Clint Cole, for- I mer Ohio Congressman. “We come here interested in the promotion of a great national project. The first consideration of every loyal American is the preservation of the Union. The next is to promote and ; foster all those agencies that have for their purposes the diffusion of knowledge and the promotion of the general welfare. “About three centuries ago, a very short time in the life of a nation, the Pilgrim fathers landed on the bleak New England coast and in the face of obstacles never more ominous began to lay the foundations for our government. it was the westward march of empire. They first built the rude | huts, upon which the cruel savages looked with jealous eye, around which tile wild beasts thronged with hideous 11 oar and in which diseases of spectral form constantly lurked. But with that resolute determination, with that invincible fortitude, with that deep-seat-ed conviction of right and that great reverence for Almighty God, they I burned the barriers away and established here the highest type of Gov- | eminent of which the mind of man, aided by Divinity, is able to conceive. “The great western domain was yet i all undeveloped Where we now are. surrounded with all that embellishes civilizel life, primeval nature stood t unconquered, defying the approach of 1 progress. The hardy, self-effacing pioneers. toiling, rejoicing, sorrowing, blazed away through the bleak forests and planted tile banners of freedom : and progress unto the golden gate. Tlie eeming millions of the great westrn domain are there because of the toads that have been established. First the old trails traversed by our fathers | with horses and oxen and the old-sash- . ioned wagons. Next came the railI roads inestimatable blessing to mankind, and now since tlie advent of the motor vehicle, to keep pace with the ! march of progress, we inr/it liave'adequate roatfs for their convenience. As the arteries ami veins and capillaries of the human system provide away for the life giving ami life sustaining flow of vital blood through the human body, so to sustain national life and national character we must have these arteries ami veins and capillaries of our national system through which may flow the progressive essence of national endurance. “To see America first is the admonition of wisdom, for to see America once is to love America always. These improved transcontinental highways provide away whereby the possibilities of travel for pleasure as well as for profit is secured to all regardless of race, color or station. The paths of the sea may be forever closed to the great majority of our people The splendors of the old world may

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never cross their vision, but. within the confines of our own America, by these roads made accessible to all. we have the historic wealth of the east, the majestic streams an<l sweeping plains of the center, the rugged sublimity of the west, the effulgent sunshine of the south, the cooling breezes of the nortii and poured round all and permeating all the' exhilerating spirit of Americanism that lifts the soul to lofty pride and inspires that exaultod patriotism so essential to natianl security. "Perhaps the greatest benefit to be derived from the standpoint of national good will and hence national security is the opportunity to become better acquainted. To learn of the problems and hopes and aspirations of the people in oilier localities. Proceeding the Civil War if there had been a close communion between the states no doubt tliut great tragedy would have been averted. The South did not n|iderstand the North because of the lack of facilities for communication. If there had been greater mingling of the people of the two sections in all probability an amicable adjustment had been made. There is right now an uncomfortable feeling between the East and West. Their industries are not tlie same. Their traditions are iifferent, but with these modern of close and constant communications ind personal contacts these differ•nces and misunderstandings will relegated to the realms of the forgotn past and America, united socially is well as politically, will stand as a beacon light guiding the course of men to higher things." i —o i Another Witness Against Chapman Is Gunman's Mark ■ Meriden, Conn,, Sept. 29.—(United PresA) — Once more the guns of tlie imi ierwoiid have barked and bullets have whizzed close to a man who helped • convict Gerald Chapman for murder. Dlls time. Ix?wis A Kubeck, who was ’ i leading witness for the state against • Chapman, was the mark for tlie tinlerworld's guns. i Kubeck. with Jack QUtnn, was stands ing in the door of the former's barn when a liul’et glanced off a tin can ; Quinn was holding and wounded Quinn ■ n the leg. ■ Kubeck said he felt sure that the ■ imllet was meant for him as he had • been warned that he was a marked i man s’nee testifying against Chap- - man. A few weeks ago Ben ami Mary ■ Hance were killed in Indiana, and - their assassins disappeard as complte!y as did tho man who fire<l the shots - last, night. Police have been hunting lie country over lor inweh Anderson, : Chapman's pal, but no trace of him has been Tound. , o I There are tribes of savages that do not realize the fact that the sun is the source of daylight.

Herbert Lucky Gets Recognition At Capitol The idea for the Radio Exposition held at Indianapolis last week was originated by Attorney Herbert A. Luckey, a son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Burdg. of this city. His grandfather was the late Spire Stone, of Decatur, and he has many friends in Adams county. Mr. Luckey is a prom-1 inent attorney in Indianapolis and is president of the Broadcast L’stencr's Association Tlie Radio Exposition was attended ! by large crowds throughout the weak.: Mr. Luckey's admirers presented an 8-weeks-old German Police dog to him on the opening night of the show. The dog was presented in a radio case. — o Breaks Both Wrists In Fall Down Stairs I Columbus, Ind., Sept. 29.—(United Press)—When Mrs. Aaron Christopher, 60, of this city accidentally fell down a flight of stairs at her home last night both of her wrists and two fitsers were broken and she suffered other minor injuries o . Walter Crum Is Head Os Fraternity At School I Walter P. Crum., son of Mr. and 1 Mrs. Homer P. Crum, of Honduras, i who js well-known in this city, is i president of the Psi Omega fraternity • a national dental fraternity, at the ■ Indiana University School of Dent- ■ istry, at Indianapolis. There are ' sixty young men in the Indiana Unii versity chapter. A picture of the f fraternity's new home appeared in the Indianapolis Star last Sunday. o [ Notice C. L. of C. The Catholic Ladies of Colrjnibia are requested to meet at the church at I 9:15 o'clock Wednseday morning to attend the services for Mrs. Catherine , Ehinger.

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Motor Police Arrested At Bluffton Are Fined Bluffton, Sept. 29—The three motor police, who wore attested in this city last week, charged with public Intoxication, were arraigned in mayor's court hero today They all entered pleas of ntillo contendere and wore fined fl') and costs. A representative

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of the office of Secrotuiy of SUtc 11 was present at the trial and he mk<la a report to hut office which fans charge • of the motor police. It has not yet been . dtermined whether the three men will 1 be discharged or not. o — — ' | Have your Hoover Sweeper 1 adjusted, factory service man ’ 1 here ’til Thursday. Schafer ' Hardware. 229t2