Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 63, Decatur, Adams County, 15 March 1927 — Page 5

[society I CLUB CALENDER ■ Tuesday ■ . Team Practice, 7:30 pm. I jXn Meet, “ B ~ Elks ’ I i'-vHatiou-l dance—Red 1- py,hlun I (Tii'rtis Choir-Catholic I Ferd O’- ■ Young Matron , ■ »r* frXoon bridge—Mrs. Brice ButMar ‘ e M “ B ■ ley, > P' m ' E Wednesday I shukespcart* t’lub-Mrs. John He)I 1 Ziuii Reformed Ladies' Aid Society | -Church, 2:30. I nramtic Department of Womens ■ f i ub —Mrs. John Peterson, 7:30 p. m. I [fona Eide t'lnb-Brs. Amos Yoder I Historical Club-Mrs. Ruth HolI liugswortJi. E THURSDAY E Baptist Woman's Society — Mrs. ■ Everett ami Mrs. Peterson, 2:30 pan. I Loyal Daughters Class of E. V. fl Church-Mrs. Joe Linn. g Dancing Club —Elk s Home, 9p. m. I Moose Legioliaires—Moose Home, ■ 7:30 p. in. E Delta Delphian Club—Library 7p. in. El Evangelical Ladies’ Aid Society—- ■ Church, 2 p. m. ■ Calvary Evangelical Ladies' Aid SoB eiety—Church, 1 P- m. I Phoebe Bible Class — Mrs. Beu B Schreyer, 7:30 p. m. K Presbyterian L. A. S.—Mrs. L. A. ■ Graham, 2:30 p. m. I Friday I Minnehaha Club—After Lodge. ■ Womans Foreign Missionary Soci- ■ etyof M E. Church Mrs. Leigh Bowen, g 2:3# p. nt. I Corinthian Class of Christian I Church—Miss Eva Acker. SaturdayBake Sale—Ladies of Zion Lutheran church at Central grocery. Christian Ladies' Aid baked sale — Liechty Meat Market. Mrs. Anderson’s Section of Christian Ladies’ Aid Society, Pastry Sale -Schmitt s Meat Market, 9 a.m. The ladies of the Zion Lutheran I church will conduct a bake sale at the Central grocery Saturday morn- | Ing. The patronage of the public is | solicited. The Shakespeare Club will meet | with Mrs. John Heller Wednesday af- | ternoon. Mrs. D. M. Hensley will have the paper on “The Hearted j Poet.” Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dugan entertained at dinner last evening for Mr. and Mrs. Page Yarnelle, Mrs. Clara Yarnelle and Dr. and Mrs. Miles Porter, all of Fort Wayne. The Loyal Daughters Class of tile Evangelical church will meet with Mrs. Joe Linn Thursday evening. The attendance of every member is desired. • The third of a series of dances given yearly by the Dancing Club will be held Thursday evening in the Elks’ home. Dancing will begin, promptly I at nine o'clock. The regular meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Evangelical church "ill be held Thursday afternoon at •wo o'clock in the church parlors. A parcel post sale will be held in conI nection with the meeting. A large attendance of the membership is urged. Ihe Ladies Aid society of the LuI theran church will meet Thursday asItTUoua at 1 o’clock at the school h<use. AU members are urged to attend. Hie Baptist Woman's Society will nw eh Thursday afternoon, at 2:30 "'•'Hk, with Mrs. John Everett and _ ls <• E. Peterson, on Adams street “ r a missionary program. Mrs. 11. ■ ■ H-hroll will have charge of the a good attendance of members is desired, Miss Grace Butler, Mrs. Freeh w,? * r , aU(I Mrs ' Guy l !row *> united in •r-aning, i n the Brown home last Gpr iU hollor ot their Mrs. cent" Mylott ’ who > before her relet- , nit ‘[ riaee ‘ was Miss Ver* Butler. A .’ " , Jirown home last evening, cours !" ty Ocl °ck, a delicious three rose 1 ,ong table was a large rose cJ.' 1 U " ! " Ut CUPS were daiuty twated Tn ‘“h** B WL>l ' e meat r.- „ tl a situilar arrangei l O,IOWIUB dinner the Warded sor ’‘ hl^ I<lge - PrIZCB Were — d to ■ .

guests included the members of the Delta Theta Tau sorority, Mrs. M. J. Mylott and Mrs. Omer Putler. The Minnehaha Club will meet Fri-I day night after lodge. A pot luck lunch will be served. All members are urged to attend. Rebecca Team practice will be held Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. All members are urged to be present. Mrs. D. J. Harkless entertained the members of the Mary and Martha Class of the Methodist church at a St. Patrick’s party last evening at her home on Third street. A social hour was enjoyed and refreshments in colors of green and white, were served by the hostess. Thirty members were present. The regular meeting of the Psi lota Xi sorority will be held tonight at the home of Miss Dora Marie Magley. Members are urged to bring choice recipes for the sorority cook book. The meeting will begin promptly at eight o’clock. —■- ■ o NATHAN LEOPOLD IS BELIEVED AT HEAD OF SCHEME (COWTINVED FROM PAGE ONE) the scheme to free those six men and himself last summer," Delgoda said. ‘‘From outside friends he got 118,000 to finance the affair. He and the Mexicans were to flee to Detroit to the home of Bernardo Roa's (Roa is the only one ofthe convicts who made good In Saturday’s escape and is still at large) brother. "Then after they had killed Klein, Leopold refused to go because he balked at the sight of blood.’’ Another convict mentioned as instrumental in this plot is Warren J. Lincoln, former lawyer-horticulturist of Aurora. 111., who murdered his wife and brother-in-law and cast their head/ in a cement block to cover the crime. “After they had killed Klein in the first break," Delgoda said. "Leopold refused to go but bargained with the convicts telling them that iu case they were caught and sentenced to hang, he would finance another break. He did this bargaining because he wanted his name kept out of the affair.” Charles Duschowski. one of the condemned men at Joliet who failed to get away in the latest attempt to escape, corroborated Delgado’s charges in part authorities claim. o LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Borman, of Huntington, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Gass and family. Mrs. D. H. Poling and son, Ned. of Marion, were guests oZ Mr. and Mrs B. R. Farr and family last evening. Dr. and Mrs. Miles Porter, Sr., of 1-lort Wayne visited here last evening Mrs. Jane Anderson has returned to her home at Winona Lake after spending the past two months with- her daugter, Mrs. William H. Foughty. Rufus Stuckey is proud of a new car just received from his coal company. “Greenie’ Lammiinan has accented a position in the freight department of the Erie. Richard Helm, of Fort Wayne, spent the week-end here with his grandmother, Mrs. Catherine Helm.

It I ■I K ft TO secure CREDIT j H J from the bank it is first , fl fl necessary to show abilf ity to accumulate Cash B in bank. e jßmi^anilSiuT>liKdl2o.ooo.Qa~ a 1 x

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, MARpH 1;

| COURT HOUSE j Decision Is Reconsidered Judge Sutton today reconsidered the case of William Lough, Decatur young man. Recently, Lough was fined and sentenced to serve a sentence on the penal farm on a charge ot larceny. Yesterday, after certain evidence had been presented to the court, the suspension of the sentence was revoked and Lougli v.as ordered taken to the penal farm. However, the court today reconsidered the case and set aside his older of yesterday, releasing Lough under a suspended sentence. Trial Is Continued The trial of the cs,..e of Ambrose Shoaf vs. William Shoaf et al, which has been in progress in the circuit court for several days, was adjourned Monday evening until Wednesday morning. The introduction of evidence has not been completed. Suit For Divorce Filed A suit, for divorce was filed in the circuit court today by Sella Baumann of Monroe, against Adolph Baumann. The couple were married August 26 1920, and separated March 12, 1927. The plaintiff alleges that the defendant nagged and scolded her, quarreled with her and treated her as a servant; was absent from home often and' refused to explain his whereabouts; and that he falsely accused her of being untrue to him. In addition to dskiing for a divorce, Mrs. Baumann seeks alimony in the sum of SSOO and the restoration of hetmaiden name of Sella Womack. Attorney C. L. Walters, of Decatur, is counsel for the plaintiff.

Breakfasts that stand by Urged as Essential to Success by Great Business Institutions THE business world has learned that almost 70% of the day’s important work falls into the four short morning hours before luncheon. Thus correct breakfast eating, as essential to good work, is being urged on employees in such famous institutions as General Electric Co., James McCrccry’s and many other.-.. To keep up with your job, you must be at your best mornings. Thus Quaker Oats—providing an excellent food balance of protein, carbohydrates, vitamine “B” and laxative bulk, has become the dietetic urge of the world. Thousands, on expert advice, are making “Quaker” now their daily breakfast. No other cereal grown compares in food balance. No other is quite so appetite enticing. Deliciously attractive food that “stands by” you in protecting your priceless morning hours. Grocers have two kinds: Quick Quaker —cooks in 2'/i to 5 minutes and regular Quaker Oats. Get today for mornings at your best. Quaker Oats

OIL OPERATORS RESUME WORK Activity Is Resumed In Adams County Fields With Coming Os Good Weather With the breaking up of the winter weather, activity is being resumed in tlie oil fields of Adams county. Well No. 1 on the Green farm southeast of Berne, was to be shot yesterday. Tinwell showed more than 100 feet of oil after the drilling was stopped. It was drilled to a total depth of 1,117 feet, with 36 feet in pay sand. Grimm, well No. 2. on the Kauffman lease, will be shot some time Wednesday. They are 18 feet in the sand and the well is tilling up rapidly with fluid. A forty-barrel, natural oil produced was recently drilled on the Joseph M. Peel farm in Jefferson township, Adams county, by McElvey Bros, this being No. 3 well on the lease, iu Wabash township, same county, Russell & Co.’s test on the Adair farm was reported a dry hole. A statement from Portland says that the Waterloo Oil and Gas Company of Auburn completed Well No 3 on the Clarence Brinckerhoff in

! Nothing Surpasses Pleasant- Tasting SCOTT’S EMULSION For Those Who Need The HealthGiving Benefits Os Cod-liver Oil Vitamins Scott Bonne, Bloom Held. N.J. 2; 24

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1927.

Bearcreek towsnliip. It was estimated that tnu Initial production would bo 100 barrels per day. The well is located one-half mile south ot Bryant and one mile east. FOR SAIA-2 — A two-ycar-old sorrell mare colt. A good one. Will be largo. O. W. Leisure Monroe, Route 2, Monroe phone. 63-t3 f-'OR SALE Osborn Twelve Discs, also riding corn cultivator. P. I, face all in good condition. Cull 864-B Curtis Miller. R. R. 8. 63-t3 e.o.d.

—— fete I ■ - J -Name tells all about it” Grandmother Knew there was nothing so good for congestion and colds as mustard. But the oldfashioned mustard plaster burned and blistered. Musterole gives the relief and help that mustard plasters gave, without the plaster and without the blister. It is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Gently rub it in. See how quickly the pain disappears. Try Musterole for sore throat, bronchitis, tonsillitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congest ion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it may prevent pneumonia). Better than a muetard plaster

Evansville.—Miss Bernadette Keller] is the first woman ever to apply for the position of postmaster here. She is in the field against thirteen other candidates for the position—all men. I

THE CORT Tonight—Tomorrow “EASY PICKINGS” A First National Attraction with Anna Q. Nilsson, Kenneth Harlan, and Billy Bevan. Dead men tell no tales but their ghosts certainly stir up a 10l of trouble in this shivery, quivery drama of a haunted house and a straight-shooting heroine! ALSO-—A good clever comedy. 10c 25c Thursday and Friday—“ln Wolf’s Clothing.”

| THE ADAMS Theatre Tonight and Tomorrow IQJc? Here’s the ’ fee- picture that 131 , opened up the JJr7 \ new PARAMOUNT HF Theatre in 31 New York City. • dJr A T he enthralling story of the k. ° love of a bad and a good woman f ° r a handsome Amer ' can [lIc 1 lad, with picturesque -J fa New Orleans as the setting. 31 f b. There are heart throbs in the scenes, drama in the thrill SI scenes, mad revelry and a riot 7 k color in the Mardi Gras J UEPBLRT BRtNON Production ALSO Aesop’s Fables, ± LOIS MORAN, LYA DE PUTTI, | 01 ,j.. s ot t |.., 1)1V y JACK MULHALL, WILLIAM COUIUU ' . * In •/7 Ouruwounf 10c 2 *’ c

Hartford City —After many years as an Important part of Hartford City’s fraternal and social life, the Knights of Pythias lodge here has been disbanded.

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