Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 228, Decatur, Adams County, 27 September 1927 — Page 5

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CLUB CALENDER •» Tuesday ■ Young Womans Missionary Circle „f EvangellcaiMMurefc — Mrs. Erank h Lynch. I Corinthian class of Christian Sunday school—Mia* Florence Leichlen- ‘ stciger. 7:30 P. M. Mary and Martha class o£ M. E. Sunday school-Pot-luck supper in dinI jug room of church. St. Mary’s Chorus school building, 7:KEP. M. •*' ~ I Progressive class ot PrcsbyWian. Sunday school—church. 6:30 P. M-l for pot-lncfcgsu, per. Young MuTorns Club-Mrs. Deo Fryback. _ Historical cIW opening. Mrs. Roy Runyon, 6:30 p. m. Wednesday Five Hundred Club-Mrs. Dick j Christen, 7:30. Vnion Township Woman’s club, with Mrs. William Workinger. Ladii s Aid ot Reformed church—at church, 1 p. m. St. Vincent De Paul, K of C. hall, 2 p. tn. Fridge and sewing party at Decatur Country Club, 2:30 pm. Thursday Evangelical Ladies Aiid SDoiety—church, 2 p. m. Root Township Home Economy Club Mrs. Florence Moses, ail day. Friday St. Marys Township Home >mics Cluli— Mrs. Otto Longenberger, 1 A! p. m. @ Whnarttan Class, Christian Bible cliooi, Mr. and Mrs. William Kohls. 7:30 p. m. Minnehaha Club—after lodge. '■? Saturday C. L. W. Class of the Evangelical Church —Bake Sale Oct. 1 Bake Sale by L. A. S. of Christian church —Schmitt Meat Market, 9 a. m. The Ladies Aid Society of the Evl-( Heal church will et at the church at. 2 o'cloctf ThnjMay afternoon. A parcel post sale will bo held in connection with the meeting. Mr. ami Mr. Aalmer Porter enter i ton couples at a party at their home of Mercer avenue Monday evening. Beautifully colored idles formed pieces ot til” tables, wlrrie combination place cards and tallies marked tho places. Following the dinner, Bridge was played and jiriz.es were awarded to Mrs. Arnold and Frftuk Rowl£s 1 a lists also presented gifts to Mrs. William Lenhart., Mrs. Leo Kijsch, Mrs. Frank Rowley and Mrs. Arnold Ge.'berding, brides of recent date. The V. I. S. Class of the United Brethren Church will have theft class meeting at the home of Evelyn Miller, this evening at 7:30 . The members of the €. L. W. Clas of the Evangelical church have postponed their bake stile from Saturday September 24 to Saturday October 1. At the meeting of the Delta Theta Tan Sorority last evening at the home of Miss Kathryn Hyland, Miss Rose Marie Smith was initiated ami became a Tjtember. After the initiation, various interesting (Contests were held and prizes were awarded to the Misses Margaret Mylott, Rose Marie Smith and Genevieve Berling. A tasty luncheon was served. The Samaritan class of the Christian Bible school will meet at tile home of Mr. and Mrs. William Kohls, 1104 North 11th street Friday evening at 7:30 o’clock. The St. Marys Township Home Economics club will meet at the home of Mrs. Otto Longenberger, Friday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock. All members are requested to attend and bring sewing materials, as the new lesson in m llinery will be given. Miss Justine Bartiemay, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Arlie Bartiemay, of Bluffton, and Clyde Romey, a teacher in the Lancaster township high school. Wells county, will be married at Bluffton. Friday. Mr. Romey is a son of Mr. and Mrs. John Romey, of Linn .Grove. ami formerly taught in the Hartford township high school. Loshe—Meyer The St. Marys Catholic church was the scone of a pretty wedding at 8:30 o’clock this morning when Miss Frances Meyer, daughter of the lain Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meyer, and Ber-

Hmrd LWhe, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Loshe, of east of this city, were united in marriage. The Rev. Father J. A. Jpeimets received tho vows ot the single ring ceremony. As the bridal paity entered the church, Sister John Berchman played Lohengrin's Wedding March. The bride was dressed in a beautiful gown of dark blue crepe, with satin pannels and tan shoes, stockings and hat. She carried a boquet of bride's roses. Miss i Berneta Tanvas, bridesmaid, was i dressed in a black satin gown with I accessories to match. Herbert Loshe. i a brother of the groom, acted as best man. Tho bride, who has made her I residence at the home of her brothier ln-law and sister, Mr. :’Ad Mrs. ' Charles rfWrost, on Winchester street, is poputap- in younger social circles of this city. The grooitf ' is employed at the Fred Fullenkamp 1 Cigar store in this city. Following tho wedding ceremony, a wedding hreukfast was served at the Charles After a short jvedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Loshe will be at home at 121 South Eleventh street. , — o Personate Mrs. Orville Allen aiul son. James Roger. of Miiriji ar< flu- i.l Mrs. Allen's mother, Mrs. 1* encc Meyers. Mrs. J. S. Peterson a Fort Wayne visitor. A few you: Jack J'hn-oe. col >red was the w< r ; d champion b’fl'vy w .:hr fighter. This g»- • ’. lie is sp i. the Bluffton street fu’r for whatever he can get from gate receipts. Great is the fall of the mighty once they have ta v cn the count of ten am: wast® their money. Mis. Flora Kittzle. of Colujgibus. ().. is visit w the ( D° Lewton family Not th Second street this w ♦kMrs. Fred Ashllfiicher, who sprained an ankle a week ago, was able to be down street this morning, gating around with the aid of a cane. Corn cutting has started over the county and many reports are that it is a heavier crop than usual. Tise Ullman and (Jay Cline have fifty -acres that will make better than an average crop. q John DeLong and family, of Greentown, Indiana, visited the Henry Hite family here. Mr. DeLong wan agent for the Erie railroad here some years *«©• •, , Sll Ao Blu' i'A Banner* published a forty-four page edition last evening and the News forty pages, annual Stfett Fair publications, liberally patron with advertising and contaUring much interesting data. Wiains county is having a little epidemic of a combination of tonsolitis and intestinal trouble .which i fleets the children. It is not Jind passes in two or days. Al number of the cases have been reported both in this section and the south part of the county. John Brake was down street today after a severe illness of ten days. He is a little peaked but otherwise Arning along just fine. Miss Bertha Keller, of Hammond and Everett King, of Chicago, will ar rive in Decatur Sunday for a two week visit with relativ«K Mis. A. L. Harmon, of North Fifth street, went to Fort Wayne tolay, to visit for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Chalies J. H. Hower and Mrs. Rosina Wertsburgher spent the day in Fort Wayne on business. Mr. and Mrs. Parmer, of Van Wert Ohio, are visiting their son, Gettys and 'family of South Line street. 0 Former All-American Grid Player Arrested LaPorte, Ind., Sept. 27 —(UP) Three young men, one of them an all-Ameri-can football player, were arestod and fined here yesterday after having been ejected from a train for discussing the Tuniioy-I.'einpsey fight in bolsterious tones. They were Roger Kiley, 26, star end of the None Dame 11 fiTr three years and now coach of Loyola University, Chicago, Joseph O’Conner. 22. South Bend and Mieheal Reilly, 24, Chicago. Each was fined $lO and costs, and went to jail until Josephine Sullivan South Bond girl, motored here and settled their bills. The) were charged with drunkenness. ;———o Get the Habit—Trade at Home, It Pays

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1927.

LEAGUE GLOSES SESSION TODAY • Eighth League Os Nations Assembly Adjourns At Geneva ( Geneva, Sept. 27. — (INH)— The eighth league of nations assembly adjourned today after having oomph.. d discussion on all matters on its agenda. Adjournment as taken following a long debate on the question of codification of international law, and after the assembly had adopted a resolution submitted by the Greek, delegation providing for the cWvocation of the first conference for codification at the Hague in 1929. M. Politis, Greek delegate, speaking in support of his resolution, declared that the codification of international law was designed to “stabilize relations between peoples,” and said this conference for codification would be tho first of a series which would continue perhaps during the life of (This generation. —o ® Berne Man Arrested On Drunken Driving Charge Emil Badertscher, of fierne, was arrested@iy Sheriff Hollingsworth today and arraigned in circuit court this afternoon on a charge of driving a mojagi vehicle while intoxicated. Badertsehcr asked for mord time in which to enter a isa and the request was granted by the court. He was released under SSOO bond. Badertscher was found guilty and fined on a imilar efrargt several weeks ago. Lita Chaplin Plans House With Swimming Pool And Six Baths — Cal., Sept. 27 (INSI -Six baths and a .private swimming pool ar included in plans for a $50,)00 residence being drawn here for Lita Grey Chaplin, her architect disclosed today. ®The new home for the wile of Charlie Chaplin amt tier two chiliren will be a two-storj stucco strucure, containing ——o— — Bomb Rbuts Six Families Frogi Homes In Chicago CWago, Sept. 27.—(INS)—Six fam Illes were routed from homes oarly today by a bomb explosion vhtch wreckfjl the Louis Newman, principal state witness against four men charged with the murder of Max Braverman, a junk lealer. Although the builwng badly wrecked, ail of the occupants serious injury. W;wman days ago wa. warned over the telephone to forget ibout that Braverman killing.” fatter was shot it was said. ;iT ter he had refuseir to poin a junkdealers’ union. , Jfarry J. M-es y” Lewis, busin s! agent for the union, and three associates are under arrest charged with Braverman’s murder. 1 o Continue Search For Straughn Bank Bandits Richmond, Ind>, Sept 27 —(I P) Search still was continuing early today for four bandits who yesterday held up the Peoples Bank at Straughn, Ind., jMid escaped with $1,002.85 in cash, W aiMutomobile stolen from Indianapolis. „ The car in which the made their getaway is said to have been seen in New Lisbon and Cambridge City following the holdup. But all further trace to have been lost. Agen Physician Dies Muncie, Ind., Sept. 27 —(UP) —Funeral services for Dr. G. W. H. Kemper, 87, dean of Delaware county physician and a widely known resident Indiana, who died yesterday, will be held l(S?e tomorrow. Dr. Kemper died following a several weeks’ illness of influenza. He is survived by one daughter, two sous and one sister.

M. MOYER Just Received A large shipment of EALL and WINTER DRESSES Mrs. William Butler, Manager. Corner Eighth and Madison sts. Phone 274.

“Everything Is Going To Be Alright Now,” Says Mayor Duvall IndUnapolli, Sept. 27—(UP)—Mrs. John L. Duvall, who has no vanity cnso and doesn’t know what a lipstick tints ’ like, was city controller today In the outwardly peaceful, but inwardly troubled, administration of her busband, Mayor Duvall. While Duvall announced his assurance that “Everything is going to he all right now,” Uh* re wen persistent rumors of other unspecified (Mfnges yet to be made. if Duvall resigns or Is ouated, Mrs. DilVtill would become the first woman i mayor ot the city. . o Young Millionaire Is Mysteriously Missing ,o Salem, ,N. C. Sept. 27&1NS)—Be- ’ lief was expressed here today by close associates of Richard J. Renolds, 21. oldest son of the late founder of the ’ R. J. Reynolds tobacco company, 4* ' ' has been mysteriously missing for 1 more than 11 days, that the young miVt iionaire may be in Europe. It was Jjnowti here that two of "Reynold’s young sisters are now traveling In France and close friends believe it was not improbable the youthI ful of Reynolds A*jrwa'. Ltd. is with them. * ™ i ® «F° — Simple Funeral Services ° | Held For Lewis Shank Indianapolis, Ind. Sept. 27 —(UP) —, A funeral as simple as the life he led L _ j was held yesterday at’Mrnoon for Sain- 1 mil Lewis Shank, twice Mayor of In-' dianapolis, who died last Saturday of. heart disease. Engiewoo<LLodge of F.' and A. M., v.is in charge oi service al the grave in Crown Hill Cemetef*. o)| Gov. Ed Jackson and Mayor John L.' Duvall weie among the notables ; who attended the services at the home. *7 never heard a word of hatred or • bitterness toward any luunan being ? pass hi@lips— Even tle-se wiio were ■ opposed to him politically lie never i' iptlKe of except with his inimitable - human and Christian charity,” Rev.| Jean S. Milner, pastor of Shank's ’ church, tho Second I’resbyttr'an * - Chun in his funeral sermon. A crowd estimated at 1,500 gathered outside the Shank home while the rites were being read. _ . a—-- . To Be Tried For Murder Cedar Rapids. la., Sept. 2J —(UP) — . Lyle Messner, 16, confessed killer of , Kathleen Forrest, 6-year-old will be , tried October 3 on a first degree in.iik 4 det indictment, it was ruled following . of Judge John C. Moffit so ac- , cept a plea of guilty to second . muidei»,lt had been agreed between altointys for the high school boy and , the state to accept a plea of guilty I to the lesser charge which carries a nfti\iinnui penalty cf life imprison- . rnent. ®

■IIIJHIIIIJ.. JL-L -'..J'''—' ..".'ll. I ■IIUI'W .I—l I I I |l.——-JU. !■ ■ ■ , mH—n '■gi'irfi'gawgaawaw-wiag ® • ® . New Fall Dresses • I have on display a VJ @ @ . @ line of Olli new york Presses Is ’ h or( l cr s^art a quick sale on them I (WHf will give sonie wonderful bargains " for the next few days. jßffip \ Prices range from Eg $4.75 18.75 "E Give Us A Cal |. ® rs - Maud A. Merriman 222 S. Fourth St. - - — and Effort Intelligent people do not expect an effect witliout a cause. The main cause of success is THRIFT. A SAVINGS ACCOUNT in this bank means thrift to you and may mean sucess to you. SAVE AT THIS BANK. THE PEOPLES LOAN & TRUST CO. BANK OF SERVICE |

OPEN NEW DRIVE AGAINST BORER New Campaign Again Corn Pest Is Started In Northern Indiana NAuburn, Ind,, Sept, 27. — (UP)- A new drive against tho European corn borer opened in the infested area of. northern Indiana today with demon-j riratlons of cutting stalks at the ground. Tile demonstrations were held in S.euben, Allen ami Dekalb counties. They were arranged by the respective county agents, L. E. Hoffman, of Purdue university, and P. T. Ullman, ot .the state entomologist's office. Tile low cutting machines provided by the government for the work will' cut the corn so the stubble Itever is more than two inches high ana usual1y is lower than tiiatjgi It is hoped I that by application of the system, the| ‘borers which' may®be at their work in the stalks now may be prevented from going down into the roots for the winter. Corn cut to within four inches of the ground may be seeded this full. But stallta liigliviY than four inches and corn must be destroyed or treated so th> borer will be killed

I | ' ; Mothers Look for the Quaker’s picture ' ® when buying oats. That means richer flavor J \X7HEN children say they doe’t ( c VV like oats, it's usually because ( rich Quaker flavor is missing. Children who ordinarily don’t take to oats are often quickly won to this important food, simply by giving I them “Quaker.” @ The flavor is different; I toasty, rich and creanig, Quaker Oats alone has it. Some 50 years were spent in perfecting &. Quaker milling, too, retains much of the “bulk” of oats. An<i:,that makes laxatives less often needed. Thus pro■ftin, carbohydrates and vitamines and “bulk” combine in making Quaker ; Oats djn balanced ration. Get Qm®'. Quaker (cooks in to 5 minutes) or Quaker Oats today at | your grocer. Quick Quaker « ———nrsrw——p—• i i—

before May 1. Cutting demonstration* will continue for several weeks. Meetings will be held tomorrow in Lagrange,! ' Adams and Noble counties, Thursday in Elkhart, Whitley and Kosciusko' counties and Friday in St. Joseph, I Wabash and Marshall counties. Demonstrations will be given next Tuesday in Wells, Kosciusko and Elhart counties; Wednesday, Oct. 5, in Huntington, Nolde and Lagrange, counties; Thursday, Oct 6, hi Huntington. in Adams, Dekalb and Steuben .counties, and Friday, Oct. 7, in Allen. “King” Ben’s Attorneys Argue Against Dissolution St. Joseph, Mich., Sept. 27.--(INS) —Branding the testimony of 15 girl

- - - - ■■ — — ARRRRRRRiSRafiS® ‘ Wi | THE CORT s Tonight—Tomorrow Hi II “COLLEEN” K iff Ed th _ A Wm. Fox production, with Jnr Madge Bellamy and good cast. LR A happy picture of Irish hearts anti Irish wit with an Sra appealing love story and something new UE in the way of thrills. “WHY BLONDES I.EAVB HOME,” Corned). K 10 c -25 c $ Thursday al* Friday—“WlLD BEAUTY”’ (§) LE with Rex, the wild horse. Sunday and Monday—"THE LIFE OF RILEY, with jjg George Sidney and Charlie Murra S ifi !fi a !P 16 a a a a « THE ADAMS Theatre | Jfi Tonight and Wednesday ® A picture of unusual interest. “HUSBAND HUNTERS’’ S DE with M* Busch, Chas. Delaney, Jean Arthur, Walter Hiera, | — Duane Thompson* Mildred Harris. Robert Cain, 31 UZ Nigel BJrfrie and many others. we Th<' atnrv tells <f a yi.uug ry girl, pretty bin unsophUtieab d jrS£j| who comes to New York to tnake her career on tl Hl taken under the nenevoleut protection of two chorus g.r.s who yd teach her all the tricks of theifcitraile also how to eaieh a rnlt QU c husband. The picture is full of comedy s tuations Jfj - —and dramatic high lights. gg y? sO ALSO—Aesop's Fables, Pathe News and Topics of the Day. Hi 1()C— 25c - Coming—Sun. Mon. & Tues. —Gene Stratton Porter's yr *THE MAGIC GARDEN.’’ Fisher & Barris i CASH GROCERY Phones 3-4-5 @ Free City Delivery (Quality Service with Low Ibices. Potatoes, Fancy U. S. W. 1 White, peck 38c Melons, Anderson’s, quality fine, 3 for 25c Peaches, last shipment, quality very fine, fancy Elbertas, bushel $3.39 1 3 pounds /. 25c Sweet Potatoeaare cheap. Genuine Jerseys, I excellent quality, 7 pounds 25c , Tokay Grapes, larjre Fancy, pound 10c Sugar, Cane Granulated, 25 pound hag $1.65 Pure Cider Vinegar, gallon 28c Onions, large Yellow Danvers, 7 pounds . . . .25c j 4 pounds 15c Cranberries, pound 15c Fresh Italian Prunes. 2 pounds 25c iGinger Snaps, Fig Bars, 2 pounds .25c Palm Nut Oleo, 25c quality pound 20c Butter, Cloverleaf Creamery, pound 51c Peanut Butter, pound 20c Heavy Tin Fruit Cans, dozen ? 48c Ball Bros. Mason Fruit Jars, Pints, dozen... .73c i Quarts, dozen 84c I Y 2 gallons, dozen $1.15 Mason Jar Lids, dpzen 25c Zubian Sealing Wax, bar 5c Jelly Glasses, large size, dozen 38c Tin Lids for Glass Jars, dozen 10c“ Complete assortment Fruits and Vegefetbles. BLUE RIBBON MALT □P ’’-65c 2,ra '51.25 i ! P rot l uc, " as ever more deserving i of its popularity. <8

PAGE FIVE

accusers of “Klug" Benjamin Puracll a.i I*l rt of a gigantic blackmail plot, attorneys for the House of David ! today argued before Judge Louis H. Feud to prevent dissolution ot the I colony as demanded by the state. "King” Ben’s chief attorney, exi Judge H. F. Dewhirst, who gave up 1 hla superior court bench in California 'and a fortune of $55,000 to Purnell to join Ben's "eternal life” colony hero, declared the serious charges against the cult leader were part of the alleged scheme io rain control of colony property, valued at. $3,000,000. o Big square dance nt Sun Set Wednesday night. Music furnished by Fuelling’s orchestra. —-———o ■ — ■ 1 the Habit—Trade at Home, it Haya mi .i ■■ ■■» —m