Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 214, Decatur, Adams County, 10 September 1927 — Page 5

§llll I CLUB CALENDER I Saturday E E | kß i.ndler Pastry Sale—Rika Tent I „ |,allies' Aid Society Cafeteria I gu.iper Church, 6to 7. E W It, C. Pastry Sale — Schmitt s E >ieat Market I Monday | pythlan Needle Club— Pythian Horae E after ludtte. E Monday Night Club—Miss Berneta E Tanvas, 7:30 p. ni. E Winners and Gideon classes of E. K v church, Uasket Dinner for famB Hies—Church, 6 p. m. I Tuesday ■ W (\ T. U. at Library 2:30 o'clock. E SATURDAY I Wednesday I M.mseheart legion District Meeting— I Kof C. Hall. | Thursday ■ p s ( iota XI —Zwick home 7:30 p. m. E Sovine Reunion I Tim third annual reunion of the I Sovine family was held at Bcllmont I Park. Decatur. Sunday, Sept. 4. One hundred twenty-four were present. A basket dinner was served at uoou. After dinner, a business session was held, at which time the following officers were elected: Lewis D. Sovine, president; Mrs. Albert Shady treasurer; Mrs. John Sovine, secretary; Ellen Oriswold and Elmer Soviue, entertainment committee; John Sovine, Cora Griswold, Ida Chalfant, Bessie Melching. committee on arrangement. Music was furnished by the Whiz Bang Entertainers of Monroeville. Several games were indulged in which were greatly enjoyed by everyone. Several readings we.re given by the children. The next reunion will be held at Bellmont Park, the first Sunday in September. 1935. Those present were Mrs. Susie Osterlioss, West Manchester, O.; Mrs. Julia Weaver, Dayton, 0.. Mrs. brace Garwood and Garwell Shady, Cleveland, 0., Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wvre and son, Wiltshire, 0.. Henrv and L. D. Sovine, Bronson. Mich., D. V. Sovine and son, Tom, Buukerhili, Ind.. Mr. and Mrs. Alvy Sovine, Jonesboro, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shady ami daughters. Flossy au*l ‘Ethel. Preble, Ind., H. H. Burchnell. G. M. BaroTmell. Donald Bnrtwr awl Ravin md Kelly, of Monroeville, Brent Chalfant and family,, Alfred Krummen and family. Will Melchiug and family, Lew Captain and family, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Captain and Mrs. Juiia Arnold, all of BlufTton, Ind., Guy Kniss and family and Mr. and Mrs. George Sovine, of Huntertown, Ind. Chas. Peqnenot and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pequgnot of R9anoke, Ind.. Mr. and Mrs. AUred’ J. Smith, Berne. Mr and Mrs. Wld Michaels and Pryer Gilbert and family, of Monroe, Hubert Sovine and daughter, Kathern and Pear! Cross, Honduras, Ind., Mrs. Laura Kidwell, M'ss Mamie Tepid, C. A. Sheets and family and John Sovine and family, of Decatur. Marion Griswold and family, W. K. Hawk and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pequgnot and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Erwin and son, Melvin. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sovine and sons, Elmer and Lawrence, Paul Long and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Reckeweg. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Sudrut, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson, Fred Sovine. Sr., Bill Sovine. Oma Fredlvch, Fred Godfrey and Albert Kidwill, all of Fort Wayne. Fred Sovine, Sr., was the oldest member present, age 90 and Beverly Ann Gilbert, youngest, age 1 year. Miss Geraldine Andrews was hostess at a lovely party held at her home last evening, honoring the Misses Juanita Baumgartner, who leaves soon to enter training at the Robert Long Hospital at Indianapolis; Mildred Worthman, who will enter training at Miracle Normal; Betty Erwin, who will enter Western College. at Oxford, Ohio. A color scheme of pink and white was used in the decorations. Bunco was played and Prizes were won by Juanita Baumgartner and Delores Elzey. The honored guests were the receiplents of beautiful gifts. Those present were: Herreta Elzey. Lillian Worthman. Eetty Erwin, Mary Chronlstc?, Dolores Elzey, Juanita Knodle, Mildred Worthman, Juanita Baumgartner, Helen Krrsch, and the hostess. Tlie Delta Theta Tail sorority met with Miss Mildred Niblick last night, for a regular meeting. Christmas card books Were given out to the members, who will solicit orders to j make money for the sorority’s national project, the supporting of a mountain school. The Pythian Needle Club will meet at the Pythian Home on Third street j Monday night after lodge. The hos- j tt'sseg will be Mesdames Joe Hunter, j Freeh flower, Forest Elze and Ira

Fubrman. A good attendance is desired. The regular meeting of the W. C. T. U. will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2:3tl o'clock at the Library. All members are asked to lie present. The Elks Ladies will hold a pastry Hale all day Saturday in the tent on Liberty. Way. housing the Elks P’air and Bazaar. All Elk's ladles who have not been solicited to work are asked to call plume 810 or report at the tent. Personal* Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meckstroth, of New Knoxville, Ohio, arrived in the city this morning for a short visit with their son-in-law -and daughter, the Rev. and Mrs. A. R. Fledderjohann. They planned to go on to Huntlngtou later today to visit a sou ami then stop here for Another short visit on their return home. Mr. and Mrs. I). W. Beery have returned from Lake Wuwasee where they conducted a hotel during the summer months. The season was a very successful one. A few showers like that of last evening will help out on the potatoe! crop and won't hurt the corn and beets according to those who ought to know, j Indications are that the Elk s fair to be held next week will be one of tbe ' most successful they have ever given. 1 The big red tent is up on Liberty Way and many are waiting for the program} to start. The democratic meeting at Lake James next Wednesday and Thursday is open to every one interested. A splendid program has been arranged and those who attend will have a tie lightful time. State Chairman Earl Peters has asked us to say to the democrats of Adams county that they will all be welcomed if they will attend. Jack Wilhelm of the Huntingtm Press visited here and attended to business affairs. L. C. Helm who returnod recently from the 'Moose convention at Philadelphia says it was one of the greatest meetings of its kind he ever attended aud Charley has been to lodge meetings all-over the country. The parade, he says, required more than two hours to pass a giver, point. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Slagal have re-

$1595 (CHASSIS F. 0.8. DETROIT) for A TWO’TON TRUCK j, 6 CYLINDER ENGINE Zs SPEED TRANSMISSION WHEEL BRAKES ll (LOCKHEED HYDRAULIC) ! This is the lowest price at which a 6-cylinder 2'Ton truck has ever been sold - ** * hundreds of / dollars lower than any other comparable truck. * * See it. ♦. SAYLORS MOTOR CO. 213 N. First St. ’ Phone 311 I Graham Brothers ri""i Iff 11 S[W Ms* C? Built W Truck Sold and Serviced by M fid Division of Dodge Dodge Brothers |j|j| Brothers, Inci tv«ywb«e ji' mJkfisSr - J

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1927.

turned to their home in MaTion uftor spending several days hero with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas Mr. and Mrs. France Contofc 111111* daughter, Gloria Lou Ann, have gone to Gary to spend the week-end ivilli Mr. (’unter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. 1,, ('outer. Dr. ami Mrs. J. J. Vega returned to their home in Dayton, Ohio today after enjoying a several days visit here with Mrs, Vega’s parents, Mr. anti Mrs. Henry Thomas, North Fifth street. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Vail, of Fort Wayne, will be the guests of Mrs. Christens Vail tomorrow, of the City. The Misses Sully Kern and Mary Callow wont to this afternoon to visit over the week-end. Tlie Elks fair and bazaar will open Monday night. The big tent has been erected on Liberty Way and the show promises to be an interesting one throughout the week. No apartment wuz ever too little to hold all th’ harmony ther is in th' average family. Th’ many friends o’ Wash Pusey 'll be glad t' learn that his wife has run off. Wash is an ole town boy, an' nothin’s too good for him. —Abe Martin, Indianapolis News. Frank Mclntosh. of. east of the city, was a business visitor in Decatur today. Winchester street has been opened, I but traffic is limited to passenger autoI mobiles. Horses and horse drawn vehides are not permitted to travel over ( the street at present. Oliver Jackson is on duty at the corner watching the regulations are enforced. o COURT HOUSE Case Dismissed Tiie case of Helen Keck vs. George Keck lias been dismissed. Restraining Order Dissolved 111 the case of Effie C. M. Hart vs. James W. Hart, the restraining order has been dissolved on agreement of tire parties. Steiner Will Probated The last will and testament of Frederick Steiner has been probated in court here. The entire estate was left to the widow, Ida Steiner. The will was written November 1,1925. Marriage Licenses . Theodore Hirschy, upholsterer, to Alina Peel, both of Gerne. (— o Get the Habit —Trade at Home, It Pays

Must Re Player Or With A Player To Get 1 On Peru’s Golf Course r I • Peru, luil., Sept. 10—(INS)—Rules 1 forbidding any one on tlie new city • park golf course, unless lie is accompanying a player will go into force ( 1 here, it has been announced by the ' officials of the course. The new rule was the result of ( • mum runs thefts of golf hulls, chiefly. . Two small hoys caught taking halls , 1 were taken to the city Jail and later • released. The annoyance of spending u long time hunting for bulls that had been > lost, and the danger of spectators • being hit by balls were given as the cause of the rule, by the officials. j 1 .—o ' Realtors To Hold Annual Convention Sept. 14, 15, lfi I ' Michigan City, Ind., Sept. 10. —(UP) ) —More than 600 realtors are expect‘led to attend the fifth annual conven'l tiim of tlie Indiana Realty Association s to be hel din Michigan City on Sept, i 14, 15, 16, according to estimates by President C. H. Summers of Gary, and Attorney Matt J Keneflck, geu- , eral chairman of the convention, i- An interesting and unusual program for the three-day program has been , arranged. <- William L. Harding, ex-governor of - lowa, and James E. Watson, Indiana's r senior senator, wili be among the l luncheon and dinner speakers. Othi er features of the business sessions will be group conferences to be held on the sites of tlie larger sub-divis-

I For as little as $76 with S2O down, you can 1 OWN A MUSKRAT FARM F | In the best muskrat raisin* area in the world. I r PROFIT BEYOND BELIEF Positively the best pay in* legitimate business I on a small investment to be found any where. I Many of our muskrat farm owners make more money ■ annually without labor, from a farm of a few acres ■ than they have ever made on salary- You need not I Ktve it a minute of your own time. . j We farm It For You Professionally Our lona experience in raisins muskrat and our I ii owner-hid of more than 65,000 acres of tho he-st I muskrat land, makes it possible for us to farm your I farm on shares and make it produce great volume, *1 T — more profit to you. There is always a ready J and jrrowina market for muskrat pelts. They arrow ■ rapidly under the proper tare and surroundings. r 1 We have only a limited number of these farms t<> of- S fer in sizes from 1 to 20 acres. Total pri -e. 575 per 0 I acre which Includes our farming contract. Writs for j | information at once. U costa duuuh* tc isveetiirate. . MX, FOREST FUR FARMS 3410 Wichifian Theatre Bldg.. Detroit. Mich. O J V rrypertics in Louisiana, Mich., and Can. y 1 iiur bu.iinesa la the largest and one of the oldest in D j the industry Asset* over $1,225,000.00. Known to t the beet Fur Farming Trade Journals and to the best } ! banking' and financial rating agencies in Detroit. I S ■" 1 " T

ions when talks will be given by prominent northern Indiana roaltors. Boy Steals Pork Chops For His Do*; Fined $1 Hammond, Ind., Sept. 111.— (UP) — John Jarnlga, 17, paid u fine of SI.OO and costs In city court here after pleading guilty to a charge of petit larceny, baaed on stealing $2 worth' I II ■' mII ami ■■ -■■■■■■in. ■■■ i ■mil

"" — ' " ' Furniture Makes the Home! Select for any room in the house from our large and complete stock. Prices reasonable; quality the best: latest patterns. Make Yourself at Home All Next Week at the Elks Fair and Bazaar A world of fun, enjoyment and entertainment for everyone. j ZWICK & MYERS I HOME FURNISHERS I —' You Wont Be Disappointed Everything indicates a week of fun and pood time at the ELKS Fair and Bazaar All Next Week Join The Crowds In The Big Tent Each Evening. - - and you wont be disappointed if at all times you use— CLOVERLEAF TASTY BUTTER - and— ICE CREAM Demand them ALWAYS Cloverleaf Creameries Inc-

of pork chops from a restaurant for Mh dog Chief of Police John Shypyrt of Calumet City, who brought I Jnrnlga into court, when asked wnat ! kind of a dog the prisoner owned, i said: "I don’t think It’s a dog at ali your honor. It acted liko one of them porcupines when I tried to earth it.” Catches 95-Pound Catfish Evuiiaviflc, Ini\.| Sept. ID. (INS)

PAGE FIVE

A MI-pound catfish, caught in tho Ohio river Just below Howell, by J. G. Davis, a patient at the Marino hospital, is on display here, at tho 1 William Harp fish market. Harp stated the fish Is tho largest caught in tho Ohio since 1910 when it catfish weighing 114 pounds was brought Mi. Since then several have Get the Habit—Trade at Horn*. It Pay*