Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 130, Decatur, Adams County, 1 June 1928 — Page 3

found White Customs Hard to Understand < naked South wa cannibal once . * .luck McLaren, the globe (rotter, tliit he could “ ot uni '*'» t «*“l why wbliea <lrf»M<> lu lhe ‘hiytlme umi u tt . 'dre»»*‘' Mt n,ght ' •lu the night, when it If cold, wo people put our clothes on,” he said in (tTcit: ”“ n < l 111 ~ie dß >^ ln *« " hen It Is b(lt . take them oft:” In u remote Solomon Island village lltan asked McLaren was it true, ns i.e hud heard, that In white men s countries the people quarreled rind , t ole so much that strong men culled policemen continually walked tlin Jdects to keep the peace. In his v l|. luge, he said, there wus little quitrlellDg, except with other villages nr with intruder*. and hardly any stealIng at all. He said he had thought f l (u t white men would have known better than to behave like that. Another savage thought it strango that whites rejoiced and made hull, day only at specified times, such as Christmas and Easter. His people, he said. Jubilated Just whenever they felt like It, which, incidentally, was very often Indeed. He thought that our capacity for enjoyment must be extreinely limited, in that we hnd to have special times and arrangements for It. Degrees of Kinship Easy to Determine Reckoning cousin relationships Is simple if you start out right, A cousin Is one collaterally related by descent from a common ancestor, but not a brother or sister. Children of brothers and sisters are first cousins to one another: sometimes they are called coushis-german, own cousins, or full cousins. The children of first cousins are "second cousins” to one another; children of second cousins are third cousins to one another;, and so on. The child of one's first cousin is ti’first cousin once removed; the grandchild of one's first cousin Is a first cousin twice removed, anti so on. Confusion sometimes arises from the custom of some people who speak of the children and grandchildren of their first cousins as second and third cousins, respectively, but the practice Is only local. The correct and almost universal rule for reckoning cousins is as we have given it,—Pathfinder Magazine. Worth It 'Twas off the coast of dear old Ireland. and the steamship was a trifle out of Its course. It had, In fact, taken the wrong turidng. "Breakers ahead! We are lost," yelled the lookout from his point of vantage In the bows. "Begorra!” cried the Irish cook, “we're not lost if that will save us.” And seizing a belaying pin, he lilt the lookout man such a blow ns to completely floor the man? "How dare you?” bellowed the captain angrily. “Why did you st like that man?” "Well,” replied Pat. "he yelled, 'Break us a head,-or we are lost' and, sure 1 did it, sir. And 111 break a dozen more, sir, if that’ll save the ship."—Weekly Scotsman.

Cat's Meow The cat who loves cod liver oil Is being put upon. He sure is more fond ■of cod liver oil than liver ar raw Hamburg steak, or salmon, or kidneys, or cat food—and the family know it. Recently he decided to go out for the evening. The youngster did not wish to have him go, but he slid out on the steps looking around for worlds to conquer. No calling for “Kitty, kitty." would budge him an inch. Then the small youngster ran and got the cod liver oil bottle. She held It out to aim as bait. He gave one sniff In the air and then came to the hottie as true as a needle to a magnet. The child walked into the house with the bottle, the ent following—and she hnd him. —Springfield Union. Acquire Charming Personality The prizes of life come to those who surround thenfselves with tut aura of geniality. You then mxke friends easily; anil success in ‘-very sphere In life Is assured you in advance If you are guided by reasonable Intelligence. Therefore, make every possible effort to acquire and maintain h charming personality. Try to avoid repression. Try to he your honest togoodness self—Just as you nre. lav aside all subterfuge; cultivate a kindly feeling toward your fellow man, mid try to express It ns best you <ati. —True Story Magazine. Raney of Women Little Patsy I? n youngster of considerable Imagination and poise f.w one of five years and- always has an unusual slant on subjects which het elders pender. Attending a theater wit), iter mother recently, she sat enthralled through an organ recital of unusual poignancy When It was ended, she turned to her mother with n wistful smile and said. "Mother, I would like-.to have a dress like that music.’’ Business Picking Up A Junior partner In a law firm came boisterously Into the office one i.turning. “Hill, i think business It? going io be better,” he said. “What makes you think so?" asked the none-too-optlmlstlc Bill. “The young married couple next door woke me up rfuarrelltig; they II probably be seeking u divorce," replied Ibe youthful lawyer. r, . .

Chinese Puzzle t i * ''■ 1 JtK I Jt i If! ■' j i r ™.. I ( - I N , ! L- J ( / / ». Jf I && * to She’s only 17, is Lillian Drew, but she certainly can dance and she can tie her pretty little shape into knots. Sometimes the people “out front” wonder if Lillian can ever unravel her arms and legs and get straightened out again. She’s quite a tonic for Che Tired Business Man who goes to the theatre !i (International HI net retail Newt) I Chautauqua Program At Winona To Start July 1 Winona Lake. Ind., June I.— (U.PJ — Tht- annual chautauqua program, made famous by its world religious speakers, will open its thirty-third session July 1, it was announced today by the Rev. Hugh 11. Bell, newly elected director. In addition to the many religious meetings scheduled for the summer session, many outstanding entertainers will appear. Estelle Gray Lhevinne, noted violinist, is on the program. She will be assisted at the piano by her seveti’-year-old son. Tile sacred grand opera “Joseplj" will be given under the direction of William Dodd Chenery. Homecoming day will be August 23. The Rev. William A. Sunday will be one of the speakers for that day’s program along with Dr. J. T. Wardel of Stratford. England, and Dr. J. Massee, of Boston.

Fuel Economy Scientifically Teste d HUDSON-ESSEX MEASURING DEVICE PUTS PROOF BEFORE DRIVER'S EYES

J| * O: \*'’ S 1 fl 3 <-<> ,-.-i te ? feW IrW "MSB I 1 1 xjl 1 11 1Isig8|k • ■ *O . I iMRWI MF 1181 xxx / . „ a llon caoacity is connected to the fuel line. Vacuum tank and carburetor are drainA measuring bottle of on g rbu| _ etor and the fue | f| ows directly from the bottle. Thus the driver has all "right tn his lap." Tests hove shown Hudsons averaging 15 to 18 miles a gallon, Essex models correspondingly more. ... a— 11 .. _ i 4.. .....Im 4 l.»> 1n c ♦ <ler\n rtf rtf f -

To test fuel economy accurately an(l graphically, distributors and (lealers of the Hudson Motor Cai C 0 in various parts of the country n ow operating an interesting d - " i( . e on the dash of the car This allows the driver or prospective buyer of a Hudson or Essex car to see the actual rate of gasoline flow as h-. ‘"Sorts to the Hudson factory are that average results of from 15 to IS Xs I gallon are being obtained with the Hudson Super-Six, with the

P. KIRSCH At SOM

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1928

fIURAL CHURCHES U. fl. In Christ—Decatur Circuit t'lta.s. Weyer, Pastor. Victory: Sahbnih School, 9.30 a. m. H. E. Baxter, superintendent. Prayer Service, 10:30 a. m. Bobo: Sabbath School, 9:15 a. m. Albert Chronister, superintendent. Class Meeting, 10:30 n. nt. Leader, W. F. Hilton. I B. C. E. Set vice, 6:45 p. m. Preaching. 7:45 p. m. Winchester Sabbath School, 9:30 n. nt. Morl Essex, superintendent. Preaching by pastor at 10:30 a. m. Pleasant Grove Sabbath School, 9:30 a. m. Clyde Harden, superintendent. Prayer service. 10:30 a. m. Leader J. C. Hnrkless. 0 —— Pleasant Mills Charge A. E. Burk, Pastor. Pleasant Mills M. E. Church 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School. 10:30 a.m. Class meeting. 7:oo p.m Epworth and Jr. League. 9:00 p.m.— Evangelistic services. 7:30 p.m. Thursday evening prayer meeting. The Epworth League business and social meeting was held May 25th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon, and the following officers were elected: President, Allen Smith, first viceI president, Mabel Smith; second vicepresident, Mary Gulick: third vicepresident, Merle Foor; fourth vicepresident. Richard Evans; secretary and treasurer, Evangeline Steele; pianist, Mary Gulick; assistant pianist Ruth Spurgen. The installation of these new officers will take place at the evening services. Salem M. E. Church 9:0(1 a. nt. —Sunday school. 10:00 a. m.- Mottling worship. 8:00 p. m. — Wednesday evening prayer meeting. , The public is invited to attend all these services, go to church some where and spend the day for God. _ o —z Pleasant Dale Church of the Brethren S. L. Cover, Pastor. The Children's Day program will bo given Sunday evening at 7:30 p. in. There will be songs, readings, exer-

BABY CHICK PRICES REDUCED FOR JUNE AND JULY We are offering heavy breeds such as Barred and White Rocks, R. I. Reds. White Wyandottes, Buff Orpingtons and Black Minorcas at $9.00 per hundred. Heavy mixed at $7.00 per hundred and Leghorns and light mixed at $6.00 per hundred. These prices are for June and July Chicks if called for at tl f hatchery al Berne, Indiana. ALL HIGH QUALITY CHICKS. Phone 86 or 1185 THE GLOBE HATCHERY Berne. Indiana

Essex showing from 18 to 25 miles. An interesting fact is that, these averages vary with different drivers, operating the same cars over, the same routes. Dealers report, that driving skill is almost as important a factor as varying road or traffic conditions. "The high compression motors now used in both Hudson and Essex," said Leo Kirsch, Hudson-Essex dealer. “has brought to them the highest standards of fuel economy they ever have known Both motors are de-

cises and playlets. ‘All are welcome. The Sunday morning services will be: Sunday School al 9 o'clock, fol lowed by the preaching hour Mill week prayer services at Bro. Joseph Baumgartners, Wednesday evening al 8 o’cibck. The Dally Vacation Bible School will begin Monday morning at 8:30 and coni lime two weeks. All children In the community within a radius of three miles ar.e urged to come. All are welcome. oBobo Charge Rev. H. E. Forbes, Pastor. Mt. Tabor Sunday Schoo), 9:30 a m. Preaching. 10:30 a m. Epworth League, 7 p. m. Clarks Chapel Sunday School, 9:30 a. in. Class meeting. 10:30 a. nt. Children s Day program, 7:30 p. m. Mt. Hope Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Class meeting, 10:30 a. m. n _ Spring Hill Church Children's Ddy exercises wjll be held at the Spring Hill church. Sunday. June 3. Everybody Is cordially Invited to attend. MONROE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shoaf, of east of town, motored hr Fort Wayne Sunday and visited with Mr. and Mis. Perry Smith. Mis Leia Balmer and Ford Smith motored to Muncie, were they visited with Misses Crystall Sells and .Marguerite Lewellen, who are attending Muncie Normal. William Blum was a business caller in town Monday. Mrs. Sadia Scherer, of Decatur, lias been visiting with her sister, Mrs. Z. O. Lewellen for the past week. Harve Smith, of east of town, wr* a business caller in town Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Spritnger and family, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Stucky and family and R. L. Sprunger attended a business meeting at Berne Monday. Mrs. Forest Andrews and daughter Veda and Mrs. John Crist were shoppers in Decatur. Tuesday. Mrs. William Haun and daughter Zelphia. of Fort Wayne, Jesse Hann and family of Huntertown, were visitors at the Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Essex home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Brandyberry and

signed to wring the last drop of effectiveness'from their fuel supply. For its size and power the Hudson is now particuljudy light in its demands for more gasoline.

"Real economy comes in freedom from repairs and in the ease witii which Hudson-Essex cars are serviced. But owners are interested in gasoline mileage, a minor factor though it is, and fortunately it ’s a quality of our cars which can be visually proved to any owner or | prospective buyer.” Cor. 2nd and Jackson sts. Phone 335

daughte/ Anna, of Decatur, were the guests of Mr, Bru nd by berry's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Brandyber g, Sunday. Mrs. Saimilha Shoaf, of Fori Wayne, la visiting with her mother, Mr M Andrews, this week. '• Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hrb-ner calh-d on Mr. ami Mrs John f Crist, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Nelson, of Decatur, weru eallei-t in town Saturday evening. R h' Sprunger was a bualne ■ caller in Decatur, Tuesday. Don llahtierl and Sylvester Everhart, of .Muncie Normal, visited at their parental home over Decoration day. Miss Lehi Buhner, of Fort Wayne, speit Decoration Day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E Buhner. Charles Andrews and Paul Bahtier motored to Celina, Ohio. Wednesday, to spend the day. Mr. and Mrs. ('. E. Buhner, son Max and daughter Ruth shopped In Decatur, Tuesday. Mr. and Mis. Forest Andrews attended the Memorial sei vices at the Decatur cemetery, Wednesday morn ing. Mr. and Mrs. John Floyd and Mr. and Mrs. John Crist left Tuesday afternoon for a two days outing, returning Wednesday night. There visit included Richmond. Indiana, and Cincinnati. Ohio, where they visited Zoo Garden and many other places of in terest. They took a boat and visited Coney Island, then returned to Cincinnati ami walked across th,- bridge into Kentucky. Marguerite Farror, Mabie Hocker. Rosmond Gohl and Loma Hahnert took their supper and journeyed to a woods near town Wedeiisday and had a very enjoyable time. Mr. James Berry, of Peterson, was a caller in town Wednesday evening. Mrs. Forest Andrews and daughter. Veda, shopped in Fort Wayne, Thursday. Mis. Forest Ray and daughter. Mar garet, were shoppers in Fort Wayne, Thursday. Tile funeral of Julius L. Johnloz was held from the Methodist church Wednesday afternolm at 2 o'clock.

.'3l 31 31 ''n)3lpn]31 e >nl3l 31 • 31 ■ 31 31:t 31 31 31 i'3ir>n!3l -31 ■ tOT'tCTl.'iU3l.'n.-31 ; Buy Your Blankets I i On The Club Plan | I x -.. I i ; — s - / x Si ■ / Xes, See Window Display i n . ■ I if i • - CWk \ « I ■. -X /’TL ft *J‘ * K s Wi * ; i \ • fx ML-. L'- x r>/ : 1 Iv> '' ''■ - Z - s \ /' '. . ''^ r Hi IF you want to buy at a saving join our Mayflowtr All-Wool Blanket Club. The most important blanket sale of the season. By joining with i many other Retailers and taking all the Mill can make, we are offering these remarkable Mavflower All-Wool Blankets at a great saving to you. LE tIERE is the Convenient ( lub Plan. Make your selection at our store and I get a Club ( ard. Pay a small amount each week until the total amount is paid. You will then receive the pair of fire* Mayflower All-Wool Blankets. 31 Mayflower Blankets 1 MAYFLOWER All-Wool double Blankets are soft and fleecy. Made carefully from pure virgin wool, pre-shrunk and washed in pure soft water Jf with the best soap. Pattern is a five inch block plaid. Bound with three and one-half inch heavy sateen ribbon. Size 70xS<) inches. Weight 4 3 4 y: pounds. HF Eleven Bright. Fast Colors. Rose, (told. Blue Tan. Grey. Lavender, Green. Pink. Black and White, LX Red and Black. Red and White. |Uc The Kuebler Co. s yeiEiueißueiE[ugicyeu:ti!su:w! uzc-is,i«:!isiKygu:iygL|ffis

I

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