Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 174, Decatur, Adams County, 25 July 1927 — Page 5

CALENDAR Monday Tri Kappa—Mrs. France Conter, 8 o’clock. Psi lota Xi—Miss Mary Callow at p N. Erwin home, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday Young Peoples' Missionary Circle of gv. Church—Mrs. Fred Teeple, 7:30. Wednesday Woman's Club of Union Township— Mrs. Lloyd Bowtfian, 1:30 pm. Thursday Root Township Home Sconomic Club Mrs. Catherine Weidler. Andrews-Jackson Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Jackson, of Monroeville, announce the marriage of their daughter, Pauline, to Fred K. Andrews, son of Cash Andrews, of this city, which was solemnized at the Methodist Episcopal rectory Saturday night at seven o'clock. Rev. J. F. Lutey received the vows. The only attendants were Mr. and Mrs. True Andrews. Immediately after the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Andrews left on a motor trip and upon their return will reside with the bride’s parents. The Union Township Woman’s Club will meet with Mrs. Lloyd Bowman Wednesday afternoon. Al! members are requested to bring sewing baskets. Mrs. Jessie Deam entertained at dinner at the Country Club. Sunday noon, for Mrs. William Nibliek Jesse Niblick. L. C. Waring, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kuebler, Miss Annette Moses. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dugan and daughters. Frances and Helen, and their house guest- Miss Rosemary Thomas, of Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Will Henderson, Mrs. Kitty Long. Mrs. Perry Archer, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Moses, ai Fort Wayne. The tables were arranged on the veranda and had centerpieces of dainty floral bouquets. .The gjieSU.,unjoyed the afternoon at’ I'ng Deam home on Adams street. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Reynolds entertained Sunday for Mrs. William Hau denbush, of Willshire, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sipe, Miss Marjory Sipe ot' Berne. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Reynolds and Miss Eileen Odle, of this city An important meeting of the Psi lota Xi sorority will be held tonigh* at the D. N. Erwin home, with Miss Mary Callow as hostess. Plans will b? made to attend the dinner-bridge party at the Bluffton Country Club Thursday evening, for the Huntington, Ma’kte. Fort Wayne, Hartford City and Decatur chapters, the Bluffton chap ter being hostess. All members are trgently requested to be present. The Young Peoples' Missionary Circle of the Evangelical church will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the heme of Mrs. Fred Teeple. All . members and friends are urged to attend. The Root Township Home Economic Club will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Catherine Weidler. Mrs. Mary Fleming will be the assisting hostess. Each member is urged to bring equipment for the afternoon’s work. The Woman's Club of Union township, will meet wjth Mrs. Lloyd Bowman at 1:30 o’clock Wednesday afternoon, Members and friends are invited to attend. ’ — — o — Personals The Misses Frances and Helen Lugan and their guest. Miss Rosemary Thomas, of Boston, have gone to Fort Wayne to attend a luncheon-bridge Party given by Mrs. Albert Seiieuieyer this afternoon. Carrol and Gerald Cole have returned from Gland Rapids, Michigan, and South Bend, where they enjoyed a week's va ation with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Amrine and children, of Anderson, spent the weekend here with Mrs. Anirine's mother, J,rs - D. D. Clark, and family. Mr. and Mis. Brice Thomas, of Muncie, spent the week-end here at 'h f ‘ T> r - P. B. Thomas home, on Third street. ' Miss Kathryn Hyland and 'ance visited in Fort Wayne last evening. H"gh Holthouse, Carrel Cole, Clare,lCe Beavers and Charles Hite spent

last evening in Fort Wayne. “TKlr." and Mrs. Cecil Melchi, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kirsch, Miss Margaret Zwick and Robert Freeby motored to Indian Lake. Ohio, yesterday. Misses Isabelle Cloud and Josephine Anderson and Messrs. Frank DeVor and Henry Neireiter spent Sunday at Lake Wawasee. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lane and O. M. Cole, of Pittsford, Michigan, wer? the guests of Mr uno Mrs Jesse Cole over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Med Miller, of Gfw<l | Rapids, Michigan, former resident: of | this city, visited friends here over Vie I week-end. Mr. and Mrs. A t. id Gerber ling I were the ‘tuests of relatives at For* i Wayne Sunday. The Misses Irene Walters. Etola Gat- ■ shall, Carl Gatshall and Miles Baker motored to Fort Wayne last evening Miss Genevieve KitsQn and Rusnell Byer attended the races at Winchester Sunday. The M sses Velma Walters and Irene Zwick attended a show at Fort Wayne t evening. Mrs. Anthony Voglewede. well known lady of this city, is :i patient at the Adams County Memorial hospital. She wa< taken to the host ital last ■a?vk and it likely that an operation will be necessary. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bobby of F >rt Wayne, »■ ere gues s t-unday Oi Mr and Mrs. W. A. Kleppet Mr. and Mrs Albert Miller and John Joseph motored to Battle Creek. Michi gan. where th. y spent Sunday at LaBelle Island, on Gu'l Lake. Mrs. Ella Mereness, of San Bernardino California, and Miss Hannah Cross, of Huntington, are the guests of Mrs. Minnie Daniel, and other here. V. J. Borman, Clyde Butler and Norbert Holthouse are at South Bend whiye they are attending tho American Legion convention. I. Stoneburner, Forrest Elzey at d daughter, Charlotte, motored to Fort Wayne this morning. Harold Strickler, of this city was on the radio broadcasting program of station WOWO, Fort Wayne, last Friday afternoon. Harold played a cornet solo, accompanied by Mrs. . C. Cafaro, of Fort Wayne. Mrs. Oscar Teeple, of Monroe, route 2, is recovering from an emergency eperatio nperformed a few days ago. Hhe condition is reported as satisfactory. Dick Long, of Elkhart, is visiting the E. B. Macy family this week. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Egley and son, Richard, of Grabill, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Fuhrman and family Sunday. Mrs. Joe Smith and daughter, Geraldine, and son, Gerald, the Misses Helen Gerber, Marie Zeser, and Miss Iris Pease, of Bluffton, motored to Lake James Sunday where they spent the day. Mr. and Mrs Ab Everhart and son, Ted, returned today from a motor trip to Niles, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Eno Lankenau and daughter. Laura, spent Sunday at Napoleon. Ohio, with relatives. They were accompanied home by their neice. Mill Helen Lankenau, who will spend several days here. The Misses Geraldine Hower and house guest, Miss Mary Jane Nott, of Plymouth, Herman Lankenau and Dick Long motored to Fort Wayne last evening. Ph»l Macklin, Dick, Boch, Peter Losche, Herman Ulman and Hugh Hite enjoyed a motor trip and picnic dinner yesterday through eastern Ohio, St. Marys and Lima. Eugene McNulty, of Huntington, vfsited friends here last evening. Mrs. James Figley, of Willshire, was a shopper here today. Charles Marland, of Root township, was a business visitor here today. Miss Edna Haugh, student nurse at the Hibbert Long Hlnspital, has returned to Indianayolis after a two weeks visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. JnTus Haugk. Miss Mary Jane Nott, of Plymouth,' is a guest of Miss Garaldine Hower at her home on Fourth street. Mr. and Mis. Irvin Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Weidler, Mr. and Mis. Fred FruchTe and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Goldner. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Gehrig, Mr. and Mrs. Tilman Gehrig and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brodbeck and sons. Richard and Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mutschler and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weidler motored to Russell's Point. Indian Lake. Ohio, where they enjoyed a picnic dinner

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JULY 25, 1927.

ATTEMPT TO GET McCRAY TO SELL office (CONTINItRD FltllH PAGE OJfBI why he was being approached, and quoted McCray as saying. “I may lose refuse to co-operate. I have lost my money,” the Times my office. 1 may lose my liberty, but I have not reached a point where I would barter public office in this manner.” The Times says it “has been furnished the facts in this matter in detail and Intimate circumstances. "The Incident,” the Times continues, "occurred on December 8, 1923, at the time that McCray had been indicted by a Marion county grand jury and Evans was ready to resign the prosecutor's office because he did not believe his position was compatible with his personal relationship with "Announcement of his impending the governor. resignation and semi-official announcement of the appointment of William H. Remy had been made. "Then came the offer.” “It followed a conference in the office cf Jackson, at that time secretary of state. "There was a working agreement between Jackson, a candidate for governor; Coffin and the influences that were seeking to control the state. "Under that agreement, the money for Jackson's candidacy and for the political efforts of Coffin was to be furnished to them in practically unlimited quantities. “A representative of the financial powers back of the campaign was called into the conference and a demand that SIO,OOO be furnished that day was made. The purpose for which the money was to be used was made clear. An offer was to be made to Gov. McCray that this money was to be given to him in return for the appointment, not ot Remy whom Coffin did not control, but of the Indianapolis attorney. "McCray was to be assured that if Coffin could name the prosecutor to be appointed’ he need not fear any connection in Marion county or elsewheie. “It was known that McCray was badly pressed for funds for his defense.” Jackson, the Times related, left the conference, went to the office of McCray broached the proposal and was promptly refused. McCray later emphasized his refusal by appointing Remy as prosecutor, and the political inquiry that has been under way for nine months has been conducted by Remy. This chapter was added by the Times while special piosecutor Enisley W. Johnson was returning to Indianapolis from Washington, Indiana, with two little black boxes, wherein he said reposed 10,000 letters and oth-

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f THE ADAMS Theatre | □5 “Where the Air is always Fresh and Cool” Last Time Tonight |r . | nt | Lon Chaney in his strong- 3fi 31 est roll — as an armless - underworld king in a K 95 dRU BJk sinister mystery! .Come yc frU WIM if IT and see him perform yLE L * ■ w wonderful feats with his feet! Lon Chaney hl if. in hIS most never had a role that fit- Sn * ‘ startlinfifilm— ted him so perfectly as [jH; snl ° the man of mystery in Jfii S tfylC this absorbing picture of the big tent and the u: f underworld! UN’ Also —“Why Worry”— IE with Norman Kerry and Joan a Good ( omedv. Crawford 15c • 3oC Tuesday and Wednesday — GARY COOPER in "THE jue LAST OUTLAW” — with Jack Luden and Betty Jewel,

er documents belonging to D. C. Ste-| phenson, life prisoner in the Michigan City State Penitentiary, and former head of the Ku Klux Klan in Indiana. Johnsen obtained the boxes near Washington last week through an unidentified embassy of Stephenson Miss Mildred Meade, Sephenson’s former private secretary, is believed to have assisted in turning them over to authorities. Due to arrive at noon today, Johnson was to go immediately to the homo of Remy who is confined there by illness, tor a piivate conference. Meanwhile, Thomas H. Adams, Vincennes Editor, whose efforts brought on the investigation, Editorially renewed his demands for a special session of the legislature to consider impeachment of State officials, he urged Republican editors of the state to become active for a “complete reorganization’ ot the Republican party in Indiana" with “new men and new leaders taking the helm.” The editorial was published in the Vincennes Commercial. Adams’ newspaper, and appeared under his signature. o Squirrel Season To Open Monday, August 1 Indianapolis, Ind., July 25 —(UP) — The open season for lawfully shooting all kinds of squirrels in Indiana starts on August 1, and continues to and including October 31. George N. Mannfeld, fish and game superintendent, calls attention that, the bag limit is 5 squirrels per day except on red or pine squirrels on which theie is no bag limit nor closed season. It is unlawful to sell a squirrel except the red species at any time, expect for breeding purposes. Possession for any • Maw a r SATURDAY HIQHTER’ Qoes BaThing -Three Times A day at Sea BOSTONIAN SHOES FOR MEN Tetwi-T'Myeu & Sen f CLOTHING ANO OtS / FCA. D*D 4NO 4*o /DfCATtm -*

other purpose is unlawful during the closed season. Open season for rabbits opens on October 1. —o —_ . — Only a Seeming Security "No one ever congratulates a bachelor," observes the Atchison Globe, "but on the other hand they never sue him for alimony.” That is true but the reason Is, it Is called “heart balm" in his case. —Cupper's Weekly, 0 — „ Remember Thit Truism Don't overlook the fact that there is a difference in money savings between things “high priced” to begin with, and others whose first cost is low, tnft “high priced” in the end. Remember this truism, for it will save you trouble, worry and dollars. Consider the Alternative Alas, it is man's fate to keep ou growing older long after he is old enough I—Toledo Blade. o — LOST —Lady's navy blue coat with grey silk lining, and black silk braid trimming, between Chauncey Brokaw home on Cleveland street, and corner of Eleventh and Nuttman avenue. Finder call 720. 174-tl He Was Constipated, Bilious and Weak Just Dragged Himself Around for Years. Perfectly Well Now. “I suffered with stomach trouble and a torpid liver for ten years. My appetite was poor and I was troubled with frequent attacks of biliousness. My complexion was yellow, I was troubled with constipation and all run down. I just had no pep at all. I tried different medicines and nothing did me any good. Several friends recommended Viuna to me, so I tried it. After a couple of days I sow that at last I had found the medicine that I had been looking for. My appetite came back and the things I ate began to taste good to me. The bilious attacks stopped and my complexion began to clear up, so I kept right on, and now I i feel fine. I can eat anything, my constipation is gone, and for a man 63 years old, I am full of pep.”— I William Beal, 117 N. High St., Hartford City, Ind. Viuna acts promptly on sluggish bowels, lazy liver and weak kidneys. It purifies the blood, clears the skin, restores appetite and digestion, and brings new strength and energy to the whole body. Take a bottle on trial. Then if you’re not glad you tried Viuna, your money will be refunded. $1 at druggists, or mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine Co., Indianapolis, Ind. VIUNA k The vegetable regulator. Sold By CALLOW * KOHNE

61 JlTl • , j/Z®;'* . iJAjsEC 'xa • e' 5 # • i i tl M fl fW A 'L. '««Mwi I ■ rl v 7 ' 1 L-—£!S.' ** ■ / "*“ ' A that surpasses all tradition • -3 u i c kz-w now on display W. D. PORTER Corner First and Monroe Street BUICK SALES SERVICE Phone 123 For the 24th year-Buick has again fulfilled this promise When Better Automobiles are Built . . . Buick will Build Them

[THE CORT ? Last Time Tonight gjl S MILTON SILLS and NATALLE KINGSTON in the & [ H first National Attraction gtt h “FRAMED” $ l 1 Framed by a woman he loved—made to suffer in filth $1 and swamps of a penal prison—no wonder he hated gO all women! But why was he fighting for this one? 5H Also good comedy —l5 c -35 c fig fir Tuesday and Wednesday — “NO CONTROL” gB

| FORTUNES ARE BUILT ; first by regular saving throughH out the earning years; second by using the saved capital for 1 profit, in business enterprise, home ownership (saved rent) or investments; third by adding ? • the profit to the capital for more profit. G fcapitaTandS^lix-120.000.0$ r

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