Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 137, Decatur, Adams County, 10 June 1926 — Page 7
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CLUB CALENDER Thursday , eri | stat— Chapter, 7:3t> Initiation. Tri D Miss Veronica Anker ’ HoslAid Society of Zion Lnth(.liurch—SchoolhoUHe, 3:30 p. nt. l’ "H. Ladies’ Aid ■ Society—Mrs. liarleH RoblnoW, 2 P- m. z go Cha Rea club—Mias Helen Gass g-30p. Udiea' Aid Socltey of Evangelical church— church parlore, 2 p. m. phot be Bible c,ass ot Reformed church—Mrs. Albert Miller, 7:30. I,oyal Workers clans of E. V. church Mrs. b* fc Koop, 7:30 p. m. Friday Mlnehaha Club—Red Men Hall, atlodge. Oneen Esther Circle of M. E. church Miss Harriett Wallace, 7 p. m. Ren Hur Initiation—Yeoman Hall. J P- “>• Ever Ready Class of M. E. church -Mrs. Art Krugh. Saturday Woman’s Home .Missionary Society and Queen Esthers of M. E. church, cafeteria supper — Church dining room, 5 to 7 p. m. Miss Fan Hite entertained three tables of Bridge last evening at her heme on Winchester street, complimenting Miss Bee Leonard and Mrs. Karl Grove, of Okmulgee, Oklahoma, former residents of this city who are visiting relatives and friends here and at Huntington. The entertaining rooms were decorated with pink peonies, iris, and sweet cyringa. Mrs. Wil: Bowers won higli score and was awardell a prize. The guests cf honor v.i re presented with the guest prize-. At the conclusion of the games, the hostess, assisted by her sister, Miss Madge, served refreshments. A surprise party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riesen. in Berne. Tuesday night, in honor of Mrs. .1. F. Bneknian. of this city. About 35 persons were present. The party was given by Mrs. Bockman’s former Sunday school class of the B.rne Evangelical church. *. - 1 ' "'""•WWWRF’-*’ ‘ The Loyal Workers class of the Evangelical church Will meet with Mrs D'ck Roop tonight at 7:3'1 o'clock. The hostesses will be MrJohn Moser, and Mrs Gecrge But her and Mrs. Roop. All mepibers are urg'd to attend. Misses Genevieve Kilaon. Olga RcinkiAg, Cecile Miller, of this city. Miss Dorothy Sprunger, of Geneva, and Messrs, RtlsSeTf By<?r, Maurace Haney Hick Ehinger, and Maurice Fuhrman enjoyed a pincnie supper it a grove near Geneva last evening. The Missionary Society of the Reformed church held a very interest esting meeting yesterday afternoon at the church parlors. A talk wa > given by Mrs. Hubley on South America which was very interesting. Songs were also jiven by Mrs. Schroyer and Mrs. Dallas Goldner. oGet the Habit —Trade At Home, It Pays
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For/V“' ,ny R,CO HPent the J Wayne, visiting with frlendg Mrs. John Niblick was the KBWt of irtemls at Fort Wayne this afternoon. Mrs. Karl Grove « n ,| daughter egay Joyce lln(1 Car01 ... 0 sup Okmulgee. Okta., who have he , n vbiting the l). f. Letmi|rd family Huntington, are the guests of Mr , and Mrs. Virgil Krick for a few days' Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Hunslcker, of Bronson, Michigan, will arrive to- 1 t nig,lt 10 B l ,e »d a few days with Mr and Mrs. D. j. Hensley. , Miss Lois Peterson arrived last evening from Evanston where she has been attending Northwestern Univer- 1 slty. Her parents met her at Fort Mayne and they motored home. Abner Pirsey has resigned at th' fillin’ station an’ gone t’ the’ poor farm. “He’s a-gitten’ so fergitful o' late that I wuz afraid he wouldn’ think t' put his hands up,” explained his wcllt’-do brother. I ken re.member when a candidate bad f' dress like he needed th’ office t’ gel any votes. —Abe Martin. Indianapolis News Mr. and Mrs. Percy Paluer, of Neligh, Nebr., Mrs. Cleo Shirley and daughter, of North Folks, Nebr., and ■ Mrs. Lydia Rose, of Washington, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Crist and family, and other friends at Monroe. i Miss Lois Peterson arrived home last night from North-western University at Evanston. Illinois, where l she was a student. ■ Fred Shafer, of Fort Wayne, was a business caller in the city this morning. Miss Bee Leonard, of Okmulgee, Okla., Who has been visiting her parents. at Huntington. is spending a few days hero with her sister and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Krick and family. E. W. Kampe arrived from Detroit last evening in a new Studebaker sedan which he purchased yesterday. o— Lutheran Laymen’s League Tn Session At St. Louis St. Louis, Mo., June 10. -(United Press.l The naming of national officers and important business occupied the first day’s session of the Lutheran Laymen’s league ot the Missouri Synod of the Lutheran church, meeting here. Theodore H. Lampreieht, New York, president of the league, since its founding, declined reelection and was made honorary president of the league. The convention went on record as approving whole-heartedly the plans of the Missouri synod to raise s3.lMto.iiuo as a church extension and mission fund. The convention elected the follow-' ing officers: M. E. H. Faster, Decatur, Hi., president; A. H. Ahibrand, Seymour. Ind., I E. J. Griese, Cleveland, Ohio. George Harms. Peoria. 111.. William Schulze. Chicago, vice-presidents; A. C. Brauer, St. Louis, secretary; F. ('. Pritzlaff, Milwaukee, Wis„ treasurer. — — o NOTICE I have moved my hemstitching shop from the former place above the Decatur Laundry to 213 Adams street, one block south of former place. All patrons please take notice. ; MRS. HAZEL ASCHILMAN
DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, JUNE Hi, 1926
Animals Have Consciences And Morals, Declares I' amous Psychologist By Frederick Kuh (United Press staff Correspondent) LeipMc, Germany —(United Preets) Animals not only are capable of 1 thinking, but also possess a sensitive conscience and clear-cut moral standards, according to Professor Richard • Herberts describee numerous inci- 1 Herne university, Switzerland. Writing In, ‘TBs Gartcn’aube", Dr. Herberts doscirbes numerous Incl- ■ dents, illustrating the ethical quail- , , ties of animals. Ho describes his arrival at home tc find the dog with its tail between its i legs. As the murderer instinctively ( . returns to the scene of his crime, so the dog edged his way toward the sofal, Dr. Herberts noticed that a spot on , ■ the couch was still warm and realized ( ■ that, contrary to orders, the dog had ' • been lying on the sofa. ■ “The dog," concludes the professor, I “had suffered conscience pangs.’’ Indeed, the animals appear to ■have their own commandments, i' though nobody knows whether they Include the classical ten. At any rate, ' Professor Herberts declares that the . dog’s life is replete with “Thou Shafts” . I I and “Thou Shalt nots". 11 The same author has witnessed a J dog, alone in the kitchen, sniff at a t chioce piece of meat, hesitate, sniff again and finally, overcome with a settle of morality, abandon the spot , and leave his master’s lunch intacT I Again that still small dog's voice. J Similarly. Dr. Herbertz depicts the I mother.swallow which, after an inner t struggle decided to desert her young land fly from Germany far to the I South But upon seeing strange, baby I swallows in Africa, her memory quit kI ened and it was evident that her abandoned infants were pricking her I conscience. I I "There is reason to believe", declares tile psycho! >gist, "that animals' I ethical behavior must be interpgrtod | like man's." In this conned ion, Jhe Swiss scientist asserts that animals are also capable of independent thought. He qttes- , tions the accuracy of the popular ”' theory that animals learn only by the S in. mu i You Poor Kid, Why Are You So Skinny? 1 Don’t, your mother know that Cod p Liver Oil will put pounds of good i healthy flesh on your bones in just a few weeks’ | Tell her every druggist has it in ’ sugar-coated tablet form now so that s you won’t have to take lite nasty, I fishy-tasting oil that is apt to upset , your delicate stomach. 'i Tell her that McCoy's Cod Liver ' Oil compound Tablets arc chock-full ? ot vitalizing vitamines and arc the 3 greatest flesh producers and health , builders she can find. I I One sickly thin kid. age 9, gained 12 pounds in 7 months. ■ I She must ask Holthouse Drug Co., lor any druggist for McCoy’s ’Cod I Liver Oil Compound Tablets—6o tablets—6o cents—as pleasant to take •'as candy—and if at the end of 30 > days if she isn’t glad she bought them your druggist is authorized to return her money
: THE CORT I 31 tfj Tonight—Tomorrow “TONY RUNS WILD” S ani A Wm. Fox Special, featuring Tom Mix, .Jacquline Jfi Efi Logan, and Tony, the wonder horse. The story of a cowboy who conquered a wild horse Ifj UE by kindness and thereby won a bride. “SHEEP’S CLOTHING,” a good comedy. jjij ALSO—The next lesson in the Charleston. s« | 10c 25c ■ ffi Sanday-Monday—“HEß SECOND CHANCE” with gg' Anna Q. Nilsson and Huntley Gordon. Lfj UZ Get tickets every night on the Shaw speedster with each admission. ? | THE ADAMS Theatre! jjj “Where the Better Pictures Are Shown" 31 i TODAY and TOMORROW tfj - 9j L£ The story of a guy I hat everybody puked on. Ifi “THE SAP” || With Iv ninth Hanan. Mary McAlister, David ul Buller. Heinie Conklin, and others. jp A Inman, real-life picture dealing with a husky, ■ pje ~,ward' a boy who was mothered out of hi manhood, lb - to 31 Hp'eomps an accidental hero, and then hr a reputation to niaintain. Laid against a typical suiail-town background. Si ALSO—Alics Day in "THE GHOST OF FOLLY." Pathe Comedy. if! 9l 10e—- —2.3 c Ml GET YOUR KEYS ON THE AUTO TONIGHT. 91 SUNDAY-MONDAY-TUESDAY— "THE SEA BEAST ' 31 with John Barrymore. , r
trial and error system. As evldou o. he discusses German scientists' experiments wfth iNkbocns in Tenet Ifta, Spanish Northwest Africa. Thus, lie relates how a eaged baboon, unable to reach a banana with its arm, finally spun a lasso out of straw, poked this through the Iron' bans and thus grasped the coveted banana. —o—.. i, 'Whittemore. Sentenced To Hang For Murder Baltimore, Md., June 10.—Richard 1 Rcos h Whittemore, head of the socalled "Whittemore gang” of New York and Baltimore, jewel robbers today was sentenced to hung for' murder here of a prison guard Roll-' ert H. Holtman. i A jury reported in the same room on May 21 that they found Whitte more guilty of murder in the first ib gree. The verdict was an unqualified one. o Fugitive Girl Caught Indlnapolls June 10—Mary Wilson. 17, one of the three girls who escaped from the detention home, was captured today at a rooming house here. She and her two girl friends mad' a rope ladder of bed c lothing and fled from the home clad only in their night gowns. wb F *■ If cc 1 jM.hll.>ll NM 4Li Eg|. For your Convenience: This small-sized drum cor. - tains 10 gallons of Mobiloil —enough to last you half a year. It is an ideal pact-age for home garage or farm uselight in weight—attractive —rugged—with a new style faucet that makes pouring easy and does nway ’ with waste and bother. You save money buying in bulk and you save money in repairs by using Mobiloil. Order your drum today. Dealers in Mobiloil /.'.‘l* 4r citrt fniiJ Ace Battery Tire Shop Harry Staley, Proprietor .J
Ruth Brfan Owens Is Defeated In Primary I Jucksuiiville, Fla., Jun.- 10.—(Unit-1 cd I’riis.) With only a few pre-i cillets missing W. J. Sears was loud-j ( ing Mis. Ruth Bryan Owen Ity morel than 400 votes today for the demo-1 .c.'utie congressional nomination In! the fourth district in Tuesday’s prl-| mary. Overwhelming majorities given' ■ Sears In Monroe county enabling him 1 I to take tlie lend which had been held! by the daughter of the lute William! J. Bryan by about 100 yesterday. The Monroe result also brought air
j, Lincoln Life Insurance Company I I Pays Another $5,000.00 Today Ki Phe estate of William Arnold, who was electrocuted a few ffl Issi weeks aj?o*while driving a tractor, received SS,(MM) today from the S S Lincoln National Life Insurance Company through its general jg agent, (). F. (tilliom. Among many others that have been paid — around here by this same company are: yfi in Joseph Mazelin $ 3,000 Zaccheus A. Smith $ 5,000 Simon W. Bucher $ 5.000 Sfl William Gerke $ 5,000 Frank Harvey $ 5.000 Alva R. Melehing $ 3,000 gt Carl Hamilton $ 5,000 Charles Hoffacker .... $ 5,000 Oscar L. Jones $20,000 pe Dr. D. D. Clark $ 1,000 Lloyd K. Magley $ 2,500 Milo E. William SIO,OOO Lawson White $ 7,500 Vernon McGonagle $ 1,000 Lewis Patterson $ 1,000 Jfi it Paul Reinking $ 2,000 Martin Grote $ 1,000 Walter Vance . S 5.000 W 5 Bert Zehner $ 5,000 Ralph McCrory $ 2,500 Merle K. Williamson $20,0C0 q. John W. Myers $ 1.000 Charles F. Willson $40,000 Wilbert Werling $ 1.000 -fi SXj Benjamin E. Rice $ 1,000 William H. Rodda $ 3,000 _ . ..nrmn Mu §3 Amos 1-T French SIO,OOO William H. Walters $ I.OCO Charles H ’ Ta * lor fig an) Alfred Jaberg $ 1,000 John McDaniel $ 1.000 Garland W. C. Bosworth $ 1,000 Jjfij Grant McGill $ 1.000 William Page $ 5.000 Carl E. Shultz $ 1.000 John HeyerJy $20)000 David Neuenschwander $ 4,000 Wayne Havice . $ 2,000 t(r* Chalmer Wood $ 1,072 William C. Jones J 1.000 William Arnold ... $ 5,000 The Lincoln Life has now considerably over $400,000,000.00 of m business in froce and claims a world’s record in growth. Last month, in May alone, $19,634,589.00 of new business was secured. See us and get rates for our latest policy exactly for your need. Jfi Sfi Thousands of Adams County Policy holdres are our best testi.j- monials. Address inquiries to Lincoln Life, Decatur, Ind., Lock Box 214. I BATHING : SUITS ifi iz L 4 The new i 5-v . v » U; Zv Vx i» ii n ic i p a I j, „ ; s Z<kiii £ J W BATHING * I ■ POOL B ». i * ///ffll \0 / I la ///\ I/" Opens Tomorrow Evening. s■ ZW . a - I ! / /// / Be Prepared Buy a |ljf Bathing Suit Now 'j. tfi I See our large assortment of Bathing Suits tor Women, Misses and Chil- M i 3R dren. Our suits are all wool, made to fit snug, and to retain their shape. y-j AH the new colors of jade, tangerine, buff, kelly, peacock, celestial and navy, are here in abundance. ■ I 1 y* Sonic arc plain, some are trimmed with embroidered ornaments and others with trimmings of stripes in smartly contrasting colors. I f 52.98 $3.95, M.« 5, SSJIS | | j •................................ »Ut-SIJ»S | * misses’ eo is 495 £ I i BATHING CAPS BATHING BELTS anl , hjg -Niblick & Co.l
aniioumi'invut from Jiuue* A. Canton,' i hiiiibaml of Mrs. Owen's campaign manager, Haying if Scars wliih the' j Owen forces would demand a recount,' Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Elllnghain motored down from Fort Wayne last' I evening for a visit with ftTends. — ft Pirates’ Manager Suspended New York. June 10—(United Press) HUI McKeehnie, manager of the Pittsburgh Pirate*, today was susI pended Indefinitely by President ■ John A. Heydler of the National League, as a result of trouble Mel Kechnle had with Umpire Klcm yes terday In Philadelphia.
Attorney R. ('. Parrish ct FM Wayne attended to business herq thia morning. 0-- '•——— Now open for businaas The L. W. Franks filling station ou j west Monroe street Is now open and ready for busineas. Mr. Franks will appreciate your trade and promises every attention and courtesy. 3tx,[>d 0 — School funds to loan on farms. Martin .laberg. 1.37-31 Russ Bleaching Blue delights the laundress, makes clothes whiter than snow. All grocers. TT ■■■—— -
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