Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 287, Decatur, Adams County, 6 December 1926 — Page 5

I I* j *• I CLUB CALENDER Monday I pythian Sister*, promptly at 7 ■ five Hundred Club—Mrs. L. 11. Kb nhcnz. 7:30 P. M. ■ Woman's Club—High School AudiKriuin, p. m. Tueaday Marys Chorus Choir—Catholic Kigh School, 7:30 p. m. ■ Dutiful Daughter Class of E. V. R, lav School—Mr?. Harry Coffelt. ■ Rebecca Initiation —Lodge Room, 1:30 P m - ■ C L. of C. — K. of C. Hall, 8 P. M I Dance—Red Men Hall, 8:15 p. ni. I }>sf iota Xi—Marcella Kern, 7:30 K> M. I Delta Theta Tau, Margaret Mylott. Wednesday I Queen Esthers —Isabel Hower, 7 p. THURSDAY I Young Matrons’ Club —Mrs. James ■Jet cher. ■ Zion Lutheran Ladies’ Aid Society H- schoolhousd, 3:30. ■ Eastern Star—Masonic Hall, 7:30 R MFriday I Reformed Ladies’ Aid Society BaRaar Church, 9 a. m. Saturday I Reformed Ladies’ Aid Society BaRtar and Cafeteria Supper—Church. | I The Ladies' Aid Society of the Ralem Methodist church met with ■Mrs. H. P. Davies, Wednesday. The Bailies spent the afternoon piecing Bomfort blocks, after which the business meeting was held. Those pres■nt were Mrs. W. P. Merriman, Mrs. " W. F. Davis, Mrs. Clauson, Mrs. prank Myers, Mrs. G. C. McAlhany, Mrs. Lawrence Carver, Mrs. Floyd Myers, Mrs. Will Dellinger l , Mrs. David Cook, Miss Mabel Myers, Mrs. 3. P. Davis and Mrs. Roy Miller, the next meeting will be with Mrs. David Cook, January sth. All members of the Rebecca drill Sam are urged to attend the meetng Tuesday evening. Initiatory work rill be given a class of candidates. The members of the lodge are ufgintly requested to be present. The meeting of the Delta Theta Tau lorority which was to have been held it the home of Miss Margaret Mylott this evening, has been postponed until Tuesday evening, at 7:30 o'clock. The meeting will be held with Miss Mylott. The Dutiful" Daughters class of the Evangelical Sunday school will meet with Mrs. Harry Coffelt Tuesday evening at 7:30. All. are invited to be present. The St. Marys Chorus Choir will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock in the Catholic high school. All members are urged to attend. The Queen Esthers will meet with Miss Isabel Hower Wednesday evening at seven o’clock. The presence Os every member is urged. The meeting of the Young Matrons' Cnh which was to have been held Tuesday evening, has been postponed to Thursday evening. The meeting will be held with Mrs. James Fletcher. All members are urged to note the change. The Pythian Sisters are urged t,. meet promptly as seven o’clock. The 1 meeting is very important and all members afe urged to attend. ’1 he regular meeting of the Woman's Club will be held tonight in the high school auffttortum. The business meeti°g will be held at 7:45 o'clock after ■which a committee from the Dramati" department will present the play, "King Rene's Daughter." Parents Defend Son At Coroner’s Inquest Today Prairie Du Cliige, Wls, Dec. 6. United Press)—The heart broken parents of Erdman Oiaon. missing I college student who is accused of mur-| tiering his sweetheart Clara Olson, tried valiantly today to defend their son from the charge. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Olson, parents °f the missing boy took the witness stand in succession at the coroner's I inquest into Clara Olson's death. They frankly admitted knowledge of the iact Erdman had been intimant with his sweetheart but they professed con-| lidenee that he was not guilty of the murder. Before a crowded court room Albert Olson, father of the boy took the stand. Contrary to interviews he is uaid to have given, the father said he did not know’ of his son's whereabout tike night of the murder. i

DMY COW TESTING PAYS LARGE DIVIDENDS Records kept by cow-testing ussotla <ns in North Carollna puy ( dividend, when the results are studied und applied to the owner’s herd. I . J ' A Arey ' d,liry extension speI 'Wist at the North Carolina State college. Mr. Arey gives the experience of two herds in one of these associations. oi le h erd contained 21 cows, while the other had only 9, yet the difference la profit over feed cost, was only 85.01 in favor of the larger herd, lhe owner milked, fed, and tended 12 cows the greater part of a year for $5.01. The net receipts were $667.59 for the larger herd as compared with $062.58 for the small herd. The owner of the smaller herd had better cows and fed them In proportion to their production. There Is a gradual Improvement In all herds where the testing work is being curried on. states Mr. Arey. The production cost shows a decerase with u corresponding Increase In actual production. This, he finds, Is due to the adoption of better feeding methods and the elimination of Ute low producing cows. "There has been an average of 20 cows sold each month from the herds in the five cow-testing associations in the state," say. Mr. Arey, "and this elimination will continue until all unprofitable cows have been sold or slaughtered. "Twenty-five cows in the Wake-Dur-ham association were found to be unprofitable and were either sold or butchered, in the Forsyth-Davie association seven cows were sold for beef, and other associations report numbers ranging from three to seventeen as being sold or slaughtered. "A standard dairy ration recommended by the dairy extension specialists is being used in all herds, and records show that the average production and cost is very close in all associations." Train Calf by Gentle Treatment at All Times Make the calf like to be handled. This can best be accomplished by gentle treatment at all times. Teach the calf to lead by handling it gently. < )ne good way to do this training Is to use a small stick. The calf should walk on the right side of you and should be trained to mind the stick. Teach the calf to stand quickly in one position. Then It should be trained to stand with its weight evenly distributed on all four legs, which should be squarely placed. The head should l»e held up and to the front and the back straight and firm. Because, the calf which flinches, pulls, kicks, is easily frightened, or stands in a position that makes its hack sway, or its rump appear faulty does not readily catch the eye of the judge, the calf should become accustomed to stranfce people, sights, and sounds, A little (raining every day is much better than n half day of It once each month. Large Amount of Silage Proves Harmful to Bull Many farmers allow the bull to run with the herd and consequently pay no particular attention to his feed. Where silage forms a part of the ration this is to be discouraged. It has been proved that a liberal amount of silage, six pounds or over, promotes sterility in the bull. I’ com the data gathered in numerous experiments ft would seem that even a small allowance will reduce his vitality. With farmers learning to have mllcb cows freshen in the fall It would appear that silage can be wliWly omitted from the ration for the bull. It is true that the bull recovers from the effect, of silage, but this means early spring calves, a thing that the man with milk cows does not want. — Dairy Notes Excellent feed, good care, or proper management cannot make a good dairy cow out of a poorly bred “offtype” heifer. Skim milk powder and seml-solfd buttermilk are being used extensively In the baking trade. They are opening another large field for dairy products. Tlw cfllvwi should be fed on whole Bilik for at least two weeks before giving them substitute, as there is no substitute for milk for the very young calf ' . . . The silo puts all the corn plant where you can use It. The crib stores only par* of It. The rest goes to waste. ♦ • * When running the separator, avoid irregular speed or sudden Jerks on the l lgnfl le steady, uniform operation brings the best .results. A bull pen that gives plenty of opportunity to exercise is the thingGood air. sunshine and grass in season are essential. * *

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, DECEMBER G, 1926.

3L®eaHs Robert Halo Peterson, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peterson, of Cincinnati, Ohio Is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Peterson, in this city, who motored to Richmond after him Sunday. Mrs. Ida Borne returned to her I home in Canton, Ohio, today, after a several weeks visit with Mrs. Otto > Reppert. t J. C. Green, former proprietor of the White Meat Market, who has been l in California for the past year, has located in Fort Wayne. Don Farr visited friends in Van Wert, Ohio, last evening. Mr. and Mrs. I). J. Hensley and* Miss Billie Butler returned this morning from Bronson, Michigan, l where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Hunsicker and family. | Arnold Gerberding returned this morning from Fort Wayne where he, spent the week-end at his parental! I home. Misses Olga Reinking, Elma Bleeke, Freida Schlemmer, and Paul Reinking motored to Woodburn Sunday and were the guests of the former's uncle, Rev. H. J. Reinking and family. Henry Yake, of Magley, was a business visitor here this ahernoon. | Miss Helen Farr and Leo Kirsch motored to Marlon Sunday where they were the guests of friends. I Arthur Voglewede and Earl Chris- , ten returned to Notre Dame tqxlay after attending the funeral services for . Sharles N. Christen. Frank Carroll today started work I at the O. K. Barber Shop, on North < Second street. C. C. Schafer made a business trip to Fort Wayne this afternoon. The board of governors of the De- | catur Country Club will meet at the Industrial rooms at 7 o’clock this evening to discuss important matters, j John G. Hoffman, of Preble township, commissioner-elect who will assume office January lAtteigiled the December session, today, getting a line on his duties. . Mrs. Vaughn and son, of Evanston, Illinois, attended the funeral of her brother, Charles N. Christen here today. Ralph Tyndall Dick Heller Dean Dorwin and Harold Kirsch attended the Rochester Fort Wayne Central basketball game Saturday evening. Rochester took it after a hard battle. j The snow has added to the Christmas spirit and the shoppers will be busy this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Niblick visited in Fort Wayne Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Niblick, Mrs. Fred Hener, Mrs, Cecile Moser and Miss Fan Hite, attended the Fort Wayne Lutheran Choral society presentation of “Elijah” at the Shrine auditorium Sunday afternoon. Miss Margaret Zwick and Robert Freeby spent Sunday evening in Fort Wayne. Mrs. B. R. Farr and daughter, Helen motored to Fort Wayne this morning. Get the Habit —Trade at Home, it Pays Watch Your Frail, Puny Child Grow Strong Take On Weight In just a few days—quicker than you ever dreamed of —those wonderful flesh making tablets' called McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets will start to help any weak, thin, under-nourished tittle one. After sickness and wher'e rickets are suspected they are especially valuable. No need to give them any more nasty Cod Liver Oil — these tablets are made to take the place of that good but evtl smelling, stomach, upsetting medicine and 44hey surely do it. They do put on ' flesh. Ask Holthouse Drug Co. or any , druggist for McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil I Compound Tablets —as easy to take as candy and not at all expensive—--60 tablets 60 cents. Insist on McCoy's, the original and genuine, and give the child a chance for 30 days. If you aren't delighted with results just get your | money back.

Hiort I Tonight ALONG” action featuring S I MARY BRIAN Si pecial that will delight SR with its capers. r Comedy. IIVATE IZZY MURPHY cast of stars. y; Saturday—“ The Four S 3 leal treat de lux. gO

ANOTHER ATTACK IS MADE ON DALE Shot Fired Into House Os Muncie Editor; Sentenced For Criminal Libel Muncie, Ind-, Dec. 6 — (United Press’) —George R. Dale. Muncie's fighting editor, stood before the bar! of the Delaware county circuit court late Saturday night while Judge Clarence W. Dearth read the verdict lof a jury finding him guilty on a ' charge of criminal libel, filed by RayI mond Warner. ' Dale was fined S4OO and sentenced to 90 days at the state penal farm. I I The editor laughed as he left the courtroom siace plans had already been made to appeal the case to the supremo court of Indiana. He returned home. Within a few minutes after he had I entered the house, a bullet came I crashing through a front. 1 window, the second assassination attempt within ten days and the sixth attack within the month. Dale, his wife, and a daughter were seated in the room but the shot went! above their heads, lodging in a wall.' Dale notified the police and an investigation was starred, followed by an announcement by Chief of Police Arthur Jones that the Dale home would be placed under police 1 guard. "If Dale knows who is trying to kill him. why doesn’t he notify us?” | the chief asked. • Dale, after announcing that he was ready to quit in Muncie, now declares that he will fight it out to a finish. “’My family tells me not to quit because of them and if they're not afraid, I'm not,” he said. The criminal libel charge resulted from a published story in " Dale's paper in which Wanser was characterized as "having been mixed up in liquor law violations and the theft of an automobile, and that because of his Ku Klux Klan membership, he. had escaped prosecution." Warner admitted buying liquor from Court Asher, a former bootlegger and former organizer for the K.K. K.. but said that he acted in the capacity of a deputy sheriff and was getting evidence on liquor law violators. 0 , JOHN WEBER DIES SUNDAY ' tcoMTi.'fUKB non fa*mb Patricia, Harriet, Margaret and Jo"'2l' J.JLJL J_ . ""JUL

Adams Theatre LAST TIME TONIGHT y ANTONIO MORENO HEADED by the most beauti- j ■ ful girl in all Europe, the spy «ystcm sent ocean liners to the bottom, made helpless pawns of men ( and women in a titanic struggle, j Submarine warfare exposed for the first time in the wonder picture of ; 1001 thrills! By BLASCO IBANEZ ALSO — MABEL NORMAND in “RAGGEDY ROSE,” Mack Sennett Comedy Special! 15c—35c Tuesday Only — ‘'THE GAY DECEIVER” with Lew Cody, Channel Myers, Dorothy Phillips, Roy D'Arcy and Marceline Day.

soph Wel>er, One brother. Charles, and' one sister, Matilda, preceded Mr. Weber in death. Funeral serviceti will be held Tuesday morning, at 9 o’clock, from St. Mary's Catholic church and burial will be made at the family lot In the St. Joseph cemetery, west of Decatur The Rev. J. A. SeimeU will have charge of the services. o 69th CONGRESS OPENS ITS FINAL SESSION TODAY (CONTINUED FROM PAOB ONK) tial campaign. Provisions of the constitution—rather than any energetic zeal to solve national problems—summoned the national legislature elected two years ago back into session to face the issues of tax reduction, farm relief, prohibition, wagefiiwwer development, river navigation and politics. Opening day found leaders of both houses somewhat more confused than ' usual about what their members will do with pending legislation. They have mappd a preliminary course whiclj will assure consideration of President Coolidge’s suggestion for uj temporary tax reduction on payments j to be made in March, but they are

Bad Stomach Caused FearfulSufferiug Was Bloated, Nervous. Sleepless and Dizzy. Entirely Well Now. “I suffered with a breakdown five years ago. It just seemed as if everything was the matter with me. I had blood pressure, a bad stomach, constipation, and I was so nervous I would just shake. I could not sleep at night. My nerves just jumped. My stomach would bloat and cramp and the gas would press back my heart till I thought maybe I had organic heart trouble. My bowels would hardly move even with a laxative, and never without one. I had dizzy spells and would stagger and almost fall.’ I did not have any appetite, and what I did eat wouldn't stay down. I tried different medicines, but only got a little relief. Then hearing from friends about Viuna, I started taking it. Right from the first it helped me, and now I feel fine, as good as I ever did in my life. I eat anything and everything,' have a good appetite, my bowels are in good shape, my nervousness is practically gone. I am a man 70 years of age, and if Viuna helps everyone like it has me, it sure is wonderful.”—Alexander Black, Gaston, Ind. Viuna acts promptly on sluggish bowels, lazy liver and weak kidneys. It purifies the blood, clears the »»kin, restores appetite and digestion, and brings new strength and energy to the whole body. Take a bottle on trial. Then if you're not glgd you tried Viuna, your money will be refunded. $L at druggists, or mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine Co., Indianapolis, Ind. VIUNA The vegetable regulator Sold By CALI.OW & KOHNE

STEWART-WARNER Matched-Unit Radio Reproducer Model 415 Table Cabinet-Model J 45 s. One Dial Six Tube* - — | £33 Let Your Ears Tell You UHEM ' . =» "V<OUR own ears are your only dependable Table Cabinet—Model 350 I judges of the quality of radio reception. No sll ° one else can tell accurately what will satisfy and please you. That’s why we are so anxious for you to hear - ' the famous Stewart-Warner Matched-Unit Radio ’ n your own home—with yourself as the sole Radio Tube judge. I Model 501-AX Marvelous tone — rich, mellow, resonant! Distance, selectivity, volume—the Stewart-Warner H Radio brings everything you ve hoped for. Matched-Unit Radio means a Radio with every part and every unit made by Stewart-Warner to perforin TOGETHER in perfect unison. Your ears will tell you the difference — instantly. As authorized Stewart -Warner Dealers, we urge you to let us demonstrate a Matched-Unit Radio || I P in y°* ir home tonight. No obligation to buy. vtunc rar_jr *' ' Connote “I* INDIANA ELECTRIC CO. Mc /e) 226 N - 2nd SL rhene 105 \ q ■ ——- —p y TWELVE MILLION PEOPLE ARE TODAY USING STEWART-WARNER PRODUCTS

doubtful that If anything will be done. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat—Dee.. 11.40 1-4; May, |1.41 1-4; July, 11.33 1-4. Corn—Dej., 74 l-2c; May. 33 l-8c: July, 85 3-4 c. Oats —Dec., 43 3-4 c; May, 48 l-4c; July, 47 8-4 c.

h. , Buick is a gift suggestion that grows in favor each time Christmas comes. Drop in at the Buick showroom - today, and finish your Christmas x shopping. The Greatest BUICK Ever W.-D. PORTER Monroe and First Streets Phone 123

Neuralgia or haadacha—rub th* fcrthMd —malt and inhal* the vapor* ttryr DwW

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