Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 101, Decatur, Adams County, 27 April 1928 — Page 5

5 - 1 I CLUB CALENDER I Friday 11, s.nuaritau class of UhrUtiuu lE'ulay School. M>'. “ uJ Mr «- Jessc - I Rumor < !a.-s | ■'.. Marys Twp. Home Economies tlw'iuli M'" " 111 Kv#Uß 1:00 P ’ M i O Ladies Aid. Mrs. Dun Sprung IBhiklsc nub. Mrs. Bryce Thomas, Sa." p. m. I ■)•„...imnta.s lodge, PoUiick supper, I bMU' iat ion. 7:W I*- w - I Saturday I ■ r ... i.Ut.-rlan Light Bearers, Mrs. |\werntheil, 2 pm. | ■ King's Herald society of M. E IS urch. at Parsonage. I Monday I I pm;:).oi Sisters, initiation, «:30 pin Tuesday » I Reformed M oman s Misiouary SoI Ip.-. Theta Tau benefit movie, Adtheatre. I ■im iota Xi sorority, Kathryn NichI Bride elect 18 BBiono«.ed with shower I |Tiie Misses Glennis Elzey and EsthMR r Pipes entertained with a lovely parand shower last evening at the ElKv Home on Tenth street, in honor of | Swis- Florence Biggs, whose manage | Kill >i or soon. Tin* evening was spent MM 1: playing bingo, the prizes in turn bepiesented by the winners to the IHuest of lienor. After the games. Miss | was asked to follow a narrow I m which wound around several : Booms. At. the end of the ribbon she > Hcmid a heap of lovely presents. Deh|Hiuin refreshments were setyed by ‘ gsili> hostesses. Dainty pink arfd lavennapkins in a tiny napkin ring beari the name of each guest which unrolled, contained a pretty i paper hat were given as favors. guest list included the following: Biggs, Vera Owens, Naomi MBiliHi't. Serena Hornada. Rose SteigGoldie Floss, JJerneice Gloss, i^ftes'i. 1 Martz. Wildus Lenhart, Lillian | jgV mail, Mildred Worthuiau. Doro:Mhv Miller, Delores Elzey, Marie KoiKellis McGath and the hostesses. HOME ECONOMICS Klub holos meeting i I A delightful meeting of the Root Home 'Economics Club was nni: yesterday afternoon at. the home Mrs. Charles Gage. A tine program held and the attendance was the HnigcM the organization has ever had. |V'ie Root township 4-H club also .was and took part in the program, next meeting of the club will be ■t the Mt. Pleasant school. FollowBhg the program yesterday, the served delicious refreshments. present included: Mrs. Sloan ■fyers, Mrs. Kan Fleming, Mrs. ■friu-st Tombleson, Mrs. Ed Christen, Charles Johnson, Mrs. Dale ■ 'loses, Mrs. Lehman, Mrs. Henry ■iill. Mrs. C. D. Kunkle, Mrs. WagMrs. Scheuqianu, Mrs. Jesse Mrs. Frank Singleton, Mrs. Mrs. ha Fuhrman. Mrs. ■Drib iiia Fuhrman, Mrs. Milton FuhrMrs. Jay Cline, Mrs. Lois Fuhr- ■ > an. Miss Catherine Wagoner, ami ■Bht Misses Lou.aC Gage, Mary Jane ■Kunkle, Josephine Hill, Agues Geiser. ■Lydia Scheimann, Helen Frlfziuger ■and Mary Jane Reber. ■EPWORTH LEAGUE ■TO PRESENT PROGRAM The Epwortli League of the Metho■disf church of this city will present ■the following program, Sunday even- ■’"“• at tile regular league meeting, at ■ o'clock: ■Devotions Isabel Hower ■ Presentation of study book, “Christ of The Indian Road,’’ Mrs. R. D. Myers ■Vocal solo Isabel Cloud ■ llainumica solo .Jimmie Harkless ■ Reading Mary Neptune ■Piano Duet. ..Edwina Schrooi and Louise llaubold I he high school league will have ■ charge of the evening's program and B s committee composed of Isabel ■ Hower, Charlotte Elzey, John Hpery ■ ami Virginia Cook will providO reB fieshinents following Hie program. The Pythian Sisters will hold in wiliatory ceremonies al the meeting Io a I’e held in the Pythian lioiue, Mon- ■ day evening at 7:30 o'clock. A gtvuip of musicians apd Jtheir I friends gathered at the home of Mr. ■ and Mrs. John Gage, on Mercer avenue I last night. Tile evening was spent in S nuisic and visiting. Thos present .were I Mr. and Mi's. Pierce Hilyard Mr. and I Mrs. Hurry Fortney, Mrs. Hud Ifoll- ■ iiigsworlh, Mrs. r. V. Gage. Mrs. Glen I ''"Hs. Ml. ami Mrs. Pel er Vift of Htiu :| I'nglon, Mrs. Fred Stauffer. Mr I George Myers; Mr. ami Mrs. Domi I Voung and daughter, Shirley Elam, I ‘ ,f Detroit, Michigan; Mr. and Mr I Peter March, of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. I John Gage and children, Donald, Til'dI mi and Robert. I lie Woman's Missionary Society I the Reformed church will meet I next Tuesday • afternoon at 2 o'clock. I firn leaders will lie Mrs. Ben SehroyI or and Mrs. Floyd Arnold. Following

the opening song, Mrs. Floyd Arnold will have charge of devotlonah. Mrs. Dallas Goldner will give a talk on M Tlui Outlook For MisiouK," The chapter study will be iu the charge of Mrs. Fred Fruc.hte. The delegates to the Goshen meeting will give a report. Mrs. Ben Elzey, Mrs. Archie Foley and Mra. Floyd Arnold will present a playct. Following this, will bo u business meeting and roll call. The hostesses will be Mrs. Glen Cowan, Mrs. Henry Knapp, Mrs. Harry Knapp and Mrs. Ford Liiterer. All members are urged to attend. SO-CHA-FEA HOLDS DELIGHTFUL MEETING The So-Cha-Rea Club enjoyed a delightful meeting last night at the home of Miss Helena Wehmeyer, on Mercer avenue. During tiw business meeting, plans were furthered for the giylug away of a chest of Cordon stockings. Plans will he announced later. Following the business meeting, five rounds of Bridge were enjoyed. High honors were won by Mrs. Clem Kortenber, Mrs. Raymond Keller and Mrs. R. C. Ehinger, who received beautiful gifts. Guests, besides the club members, included Mrs. Joe Lose. Margaret Niblick and Mildred Keller. Following the bridge games, delicious refreshments were served. LEGION AUXILIARY TO MEET HERE SUNDAY Sunday afternoon at two during tlie American Legion district conference at the Decatur Country. Club, ail wives, sweethearts, and mothers of local Legion members are asked to attend a meeting of * the American Legion Auxiliary in the parlors of the Country Club. Mrs. Mae Rhoten, of Anderson, will explain the method of reorganizing the local auxiliary and an interesting meeting is expected. All ladies interested are asked to be present. o - • Personal! uni iiiiinn— Mrs. Sarah Perdy, who lias been ill of pneumonia at her Louie on South Fifth street, is recovering nicely. Her daugiitcr, Mrs. Grave Maddux of Indiampolis, will come to Decatur next week to take Mrs. perdy to Indianapolis. Thomas H. Adams of Vlurennes visited with J. F. Aru Id last evening. He will return next week fur a few hours among the voters. He is a candidate for the republican nomination fur govel nor. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Vogelwede motored to Toledo, Wednesday, with Mis. C. R. Fill, who came here to allend the funeral of Mrs. Anin Volmer. Several baseball fans went to Fort Wayne this afternoon to attend tae opening game of the Centi al League season between the Fort Wayne Cliiei and the Erie, Pa., team. Mr. and M». John Peterson motored to Cincinnati, tojlay, to spend the weekend with the Robert Peterson family, of that city. They were accompanied by Mrs. George Flanders »hn will visit her sister, Mrs. Barbara Wentworth, who lias been ser--i< usly ill for the last three mouths. • O ; — SCHOOL BOARD HOLDS MEETING (COXT.A'UED FROM PAGE ONE) boys receive valuable training in that sport that, they do not. receive in any oilier branch of athletics. They also i laim that many boys can play foottrill, but can not play basketball or baseball. Proponents of football also point out the open air advantages of tlie game. Tlie school board is faced witli tlie problem of employing a teaclier who can coaoli football if that sport is continued in liigh school here, since Ralph Tyndall, coach of lust year's team, resigned last winter after the c! use of tlie football season. A decision likely will be reached by tlie board next Friday night. i) 4 „ Biith e A girl baby « is born to Mr. and Mrs. Otto Aumillii, f Fort Wayne, April 25. This is tlm second iKtiigliter and fourth child in the family. Mr. and Mis. Aumiliu resided in Decatur mi to Fort Wayne.

MOTHERS! We have created a special opportunity for you to purchase Children’s Dresses Printed and Plain Silks, sizes to 10 vears at $4.85 Also A Fine Assortment of Childrens Attractive — C <> a t s — including sizes to 10 years $4.85, These two groups will meet with vour approval. MAY WE SHOW YOU. MRS. Wm. BUTLER Cor. Madison & Bth St.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, APB IL 27, 1928. •»**

I. li. PROPOSES JUNIOR COLLEGE Fort Wayne, April 27— Establish mont of a two-year junior college course in Fort Wayne us u brunch of Indiana university, was proposed here to the Foit Wayne school board, which «a;i asked to cooperate iu the experlnjcui by giving tire use of the Clay grade school building to the university, until the success of Hie college could be measured and permanent building erected. Louis C. Waid superintendent of the school board, submitted the matter to the boaid, following a number of conferences witli Floyd R. Neff, director of the Indiana university extension center, in this city and it. E. Cavanaugh director of extension work for the university. The school board refAcd the matte: to Its committee on buildings and grounds and it will be considered again at the uext regular meeting. JUNIOR PLAY FULL OF FUN tinijeu uH eaGu rn.n Hower took tlie role of Dulcie Dtunble and her acting put much pep into the play. Anna Winnes, as Agatha Llidlow the founder of the school,’was very good. Herman Lankeuau, us William Laidlow, had an important role, which he handled well. Other members of Hie cast were: Elisha Lftle, as James Slammon; Richard Clem, as Perkins, the sheriff; Mary Jane DeVor, as Anna Hampton, a western girl; Josephine Archbold, as Maude Mullen, an eastern girl; Mai shia Oilier, as Phoebe Beebe, u reporter on the staff of tile Daily Deliverance f Vivian Acker, as Sibyl Summers; and Don Miller, as Tuggles, the deputy sheriff. Ail merit much praise. The play was directed by Miss Vertical Whalen, class guardian. Cyrus Cable was business m.uiager and Stanley Green was stage manager. Several beautiful musical numbers were given before tlie stait of the play and between acts. 0 — START JOURNEY TO LEAVENWORTH THIS AFTERNOON (CONTINL'EU FROM PAGE ONE) euces then ordered Hie costs of the entire prosecution to* bo assessed against tlie defendants. Weaver's attorneys asked the court if Weaver could start liis-sentence on next Monday. "No," the court ruled, "immediately.” ‘ Walb and Weaver stepped forward when they were summoned to receive their sentences. Botii appeared calm but were pale. Walb put. liis hands in his trousers’

glorious health OBTAINED RY USE OF NEW KONJOLA Owes Amazing Relief Front Stomach Trouble To Herb Kemetb'. She States rV \ * * A MRS. LOUISE KING "D hcenicd that I would never he able to olid my troubles, but Hie first boll Io <M' Kolljoia gave me new hope,” said Mrs. I.ouisi King. ilU'i North Gale St., Indianapolis, Jnd. “I suffered awful pains across my back ami sometimes they were so severe I was unable to inqve alsujt the bouse. My kidneys were very weak and I had to, got tip several times every night. Tills made me awfully tired the uext day. I never enjoyed eating like other people because my stomach was so disordered that every meal meant misery, ami 1 wais also subject, to .dizzy spells. "Koiijola was different from anything I fiver tried. II helped me right from flic start and now I can hardly realize that t ever had a sick day in my lite. My stouiacli and kidneys are back io normal. 'The backaches have disappeared, night risings have stopped and I enjoy sound sleep at night. Yes, I owe this amazing relief IO Konjola and I sliougly indorse it to everyone." Konjola is sold in Decatur-at Smith Yager & Falks drug store and by all the best druggists iu all towns ihrougUout this section.

pockets, then be folded then) in front and finally clasped tlium behind. Hu grew more and more nervous under the verbal shafts of the court. Weaver stpod quietly with bowed head. Tire court sentenced Walb to serve four years on each of the first ten counts of tlie 12 counts on which be was indicted and convicted. Tlie sentences will run The first ten counts all charged violtUiou of the national banking law. On the last two counts, charging conspiracy to violate tlie natjomd banking law,; the court gave Walb 2 years on each count, tlie sentences to run concurrently. Walb's imprisonment limit at the federal penitentiary therefore will be four years. Weaver was given 2% years on each of the first ten counts and 2 years on each of tlie last two count?, the sentences to run concurrently. His imprisoument limit therefore will be 2 years. Wall) and Weaver were indicted by tlie federal grand jury in Indianapolis on December 31, 1927, after tlie LaGrange 1/utik had failed on October 24, J'J27. They were arraigned here on February 3, 1928 and their trial began April 23, four days ago. The courtroom was nearly empty when tlie climax came in tlie Wall) and Weaver cases today contrary to crowded appearance during tlie trial.

nn rqi rn tri ra rr I r;n tei ri rri wifi rn fr-T finjrT r?n ir’i Cmgi xgttfeip | THE ADAMS Theatre •# Tonight and Saturday tfi TOM TYLER and HIS PALS in “PH ANTOM OF THE RANGE” | ANOTHER SPEED SPECIAL! They called him a Phantom but he |£ fjPI came smashing through with fists flying and guns spitting de- 3l Jn st ruction—Don’t miss the thrill king of the West in this refusing [iJS film tala of a lone rider who came out of the mysterious night to ' Q match liis during against tlie- terrors of tlie lawless range! S fßc’ ALSO—“THE LADY Os VICTORIES.” A Tjcnicolor production, jr fj2l ADDED—“MICKEY’S ELEVEN"—“THE KISS” Comedy. ? | 10c 25c riH SUNDAY A MON NORMA SHEARER'S NEWEST PICTURE □rl “THF LATEST FROM PARIS,’’ witli Geo. Sidney and br Ralph For’oes - at a Special Price of 10c ami 25c. U Uj ATTENTION —Baby Ruth Candy for the Kiddies—one pre bar with each paid admission Saturday Matinee. G Moose Heart Excursion Mooseheart, Illinois Sunday, May 6th IS NOT FOR MOOSE ONLY—ANYONE CAN GO. E" $4.50 Train leaves Fort Wayne ala. nt., Sunday May 6th, returning to Fort Wayne, 11:15 p. m-. May 6th. Stop at Moosehcart, 11 hours, JO minutes. I Members of the L. (). O. M., special rate, round trip. $3.50. Money for tickets must l.e.paid to Secretary or Custodian at Moose Home by May 2nd, as tickets must be ordered. ( OME ON AND GO. Chas. Heare, Sec’y. gjpif TEACHING IHI Vm Two of the most important pM? ” things to teach a child are. first to earn mbney himself instead of tak- MKm lUNn an allu ' va,u ' c froin ,lis P arents ’ Second, to take care of his ■Mil money. The best way Io teach him ElMl to take care of his money is to open KM 5 a savings account for him. Have Him Start Saving AT THIS BANK. Uh Peoples Loan & trust Co. BANK OF SERVICE

1928-29 Staff Os “Raveling*” Announced Due to u misuiidci'bUudiag. the persomH of foe sia.it of Ravoliugs, Decatur high school annual, for the next school your, was published in the Daily Democrat Thursday, was ipcorlect l;i ii few instancoH. The members of tlie staff are as follows: ■itor-ln-chleK Ruben Heller; assistant editor Mary Mcintosli; business manager. Hairy Dailey; assistant business man jger, Clialmer Fischer; boys’ athletic editor, James Kocher; girls’ athletic editor, Belly Macklin; eliapel editor, Charlotte Elzey; society editor, Josephine Archbold; circulation manager, Anna Winnes; departmental editor Miriam Parrish; jokes editor, Isabel Hower and Don Miller; canonist, Mar tha Moser; assistant cartoonist, Isabelle Odle; typists, Dorothy Haley, Marjorie Hoaglund and Truman Hoile. Evangelist To Hold Service Saturday Night Evangelist D. Fisher and iris coworkers from the Free Workers’ Mission, of Fort Wayne, will hold theii second service in this city, Saturday night, at the Yeomau Hall. 146 North Second street. Tlie evangelist preached here Wednesday night at the opening service of a series of

regular meetings to be held in tiie Yeoman hall every Wednesday and Saturday night. His subject was, “What the Ministry of Christ Ought to be ” A large audience, composed of persous from Monroe, Berne, Fort Wayne and Decatur, was present. Mr. Fisher extends an invitation to the public to attend tjiese services. o- -..l———— Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barnett, of Decatur route 5 are parents of a boy baby born April 21. The baby has been named J. Franklin.

| THE CORT I Tonight and Tomorrow Qb The first episode of the new serial, £ “THE TRAIL OF THE TIGER” ffi The Greatest Show on Earth is Here! ar Ss Amazing atlvciilunwith mysterious mountebanks *h ami magic marvels colorful clowns and dazzling UC dare-devils doing dating deeds and a thousand other i£ thrilling situations pulsing and palpitating with ex- ug fir citemcnt. All in every episode of the biggest circus fir fi3 picture on the screen! OR Comedy—News. sc, 25c SR ■O HEY KlDS—Special Matinee Tomorrow Afternoon K 0 Jfi to introduce this serial, for sc. Jfi fie SUNDAY & MONDAY—“BUCK PRIVATES.” r - ' RedCrownEthyl Swallows the Miles Red crown ethyl gasoline is the high compression fuel that made possible the high compression engine—that gives an old engine the advantages of high compression. Yon have heard how Red Crown Ethyl reduces gear-shifting — picks up faster —gives more power—“knocks out that knock”. But you don't know Red Crown Ethyl until you’ve ridden with it! No one can tell you what it means to motoring. That’s" a thrill you have to fee/. ® '® Fill up vour tank with this famous gasoline once and watch your car get away! a soft purr of quiet power it slips over hills — crawls through traffic—speeds on the open road. Swiftly it answers your slightest touch ! Smoothly it swallows the mtlcs ! Go riding once with Red Crown a Ethyl and you'll agree that the big difference in perfornymcc is well worth the small difference in price! At Any Standard Oil Service Station and at Most Garages Standard Oil Company [lndiana] DECATUR, INDIANA ——- - ■ 4 ~'* i t

PAGE FIVE

Mrs. E. W. Kumpe will go to Fort Wayne for an over Sunday visit with iier sister, Misa Margaret Vesey who is visiting there a few days before returning to the east.

CATARRH B of head or throat is usually benefited by tha vapors of— V|<?lSS