Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 168, Decatur, Adams County, 17 July 1928 — Page 5

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CLUB calender Tuesday , w f Marv .nd Martha rias., bPumphrey. JU iota Xi Mrs. v. v <■ T u . Library 2:00 pm. Sr Mason degree work. Masonic I ‘ttiful O D«'^ hterß - EvßDße,ical S - S ' "“£<l Cbroniater 7:30 pmWednesday Five Hundred Club. Mrs. Joe Lose. 1:30 p- ni. ’ r Thursday Ladies Aid U B. church. Mrs. Frank Kirkland''T«P >, '^m 8 C,ub “* i f Xt Social. KH. S„ 7:00 p. m. Loral Daughters 8. 8. class picnic. ui a9 ’Bertha Fuhrman, 6 30 p. m. Baptist W. M S.. Mrs. Wm. Winnes. > S:W P- “>• Friday The D. V B and Can and Will , <>r the VB. church, Mr. and : Frank Hurst, meet at church , “pintas Installation. Red Men £ Hall. 7:30 I’. M . / The I) Y. B. class of the U. B. Sunr far wheel will al Us !■ Mr. ami Mls - Frank Fli<lay cr< '“’ ing The Can and Will class is invited. All those desiring to go should meet j at the church at 7:20 o clock. The Ladies Aid Society of the U. fl. I church will meet Thursday afternoon I rth Mrs. Frank Baker. Mrs. A. But- | cher and Mrs. James Slouerook w ill be assisting hostesses. VENIS REUNION SUNDAY, JULY 29 The fourth annual reunion of the i Venis family will be held at Memorial I park in Huntington. Sunday, July 29. All relatives are invited to attend and F to take food for a basket dinner at 1 ’ the noon hour. fourth annual venis-hower reunion f The fourth annual Venis-Hower reunion will be held at Washington Pirk. Bluffton, on Sunday. August 12. A basket dinne- Will lie serv.-d hi Ihe noon hour and all relatives are urged to Attend. — . ARCHBOLD REUNION AT BLUE LAKE INDIANA i The reunion of the Archbold family will be held at Blue Lake. Indiana, on ' Snndav, July The clan will gath- ■ erat Harold's Landing, where a picnic dinner will be served with a proput during the afternoon hours. The Baptist Woman:; Missionary , tociety will meet Thursday afternoon it two o'clock at the home of Mrs. William Winnes. Mercer avenue. Mrs. Ina Peterson will lie the leader for the , ifternuon ENJOY OUTING AT ADAMS LAKE i Compliment ary to the sixth wedding ' Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mason, of Kendallville, a party of n nlatives enjoyed an outing, Sunday, ■ It Adams Lake. ,\ picnic dinner was ■ Hired at the noon hour, and during KHe afternoon, boating and other B Hurts were enjoyed. Those in atB |W«ce were: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas g[. “• *' ern a| td 'laughter Margaret, Mr. ■ nd Mrs. Herbert Kern, of this city; »w. Lores Michaud, of Berne; Mrs. B »!'Gaunt and < hildren Peggy Lou WW Kenneth, of Huntington; and Mr. B Mrs. Alber! Johnson, of Kendall- ■ > ?l«e. S . 1116 burca:; ' 'ass of the Evangelical ■ i.v, schuol "'ill meet tonight at ■ N,2n'" k ' "" h T, "“ ■ *nh Fifth street. I S REAOV CLASS ■ t? FROM web »TER ■ Fir”?"v h Evei ' rea,1 >- I sU "' ,ay Sch,, ° l B Method, ? ° !!l ’* week ’ 3 outing at B 'Minis Th ', vo,,ase at Lake Webster B *‘"i |denlv V ’ V |" "''V “ splenrti,t o'Hing B Mte tL' 8001 fuo ' l, lr ' atill K »>'<! B School so- * ei>k '' ll ' l : "" 1 “I a SunB tO. r?"’" " Plll S ’ H " iHV 'HornB ‘’Milne i, ’° ' " ere L 'ounted in B vt-" ,ieX * s " nrta y Hie mem R fennii). 1,.i,,'' 1l ; v alnl M;| rtha class are ■ , lu * ,,v ’heir Bf week ?' llJ llowing week is B*l with t lbe uo,l: ‘3e will be B * ,th bpworth Leaguers that ■ IUNnJ SLICAL ■ ««nl»r f SC ( f° 0L P,CN,C ■ fey * c M il"' e | BVHneeiltal SunS*’ telightfui nt ,urch en Med a H. ’ w * I “<leveninf'i? C ’ Molllla -v afterH tttlden, t - n’ 1,1 thC Henr T FuhrB m' 11 nf ci “’"'/’'“■half mile ■ T r M was 1' Peasant social » I* 1 ' » most 7n'• and at 6:30; H " »tw aervJ de hcious basket din- ■ drt ' J People ai X OX “ nattjly two S - ! nie eats were IB

spread on two long tables and served in cafeteria style. Mr. Fuhrman had strung electric lights about the large yard surrounding his home and the guests tarrjed for the evening nours. (James were played and refreshments of lemonade and ice-cream were served. The affair proved an outstanding success, and is an annual occurence of the Evangelical l Sunday school. TO ENTERTAIN GUESTS AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. John Everett and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Peterson. West Adams street, are entertaining al. six o'clock dinner this evening for Mr. and Mrs. Willis Everett and daughters Miriam and Marjorie of Elsenor, California, and Mrs. Emma Everett of near Van Wert, Ohio. Mr. Everett, is a nephew of Mr. John Bverett and together with his family, motored to Adams county, for a visit with relatives and friends. He is also visiting with his mother, Mrs. Emma Everett at the Dean Clippinger residence near Van Wert. Mr. Everett is an undertaker in Elsenor. j A. L. BURDG HONORED ON BIRTHDAY The A. L. Hurdg home on Mercer avenue was the scene of a birthday dinner party Sunday, given in celebration of the sixty-eighth birthday of Mr. Btirdg. The greater part of Mr. Burdg’s life has been spent in Decatur. He moved, when but a small boy with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Burdg. from Jay City to De- I eatur. His father was in the milling business. Covers at the dinner were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Burdg, Mr. and Mis. H. A Luckey and daughter, Ruth Pauline, of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Kist, Mrs. Belle Kist Johnson, of Portland: Mrs. Bertha Ellis, Mr. and Mrg. Dii k Burdg and son, Max, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Biu'dg. Miss I Violet Burdg. Mr. and Mrs. Gustav I Larson, of Decatur? COMPLIMENT NEWLYWEDS WITH PARTY AND SHOWER Complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Krueckeberg. whose marriage was an event of June 29, Miss Louise Krueckeberg entertained Sunday evening. July 15, at the home of her brother, Marlin Krueckeberg east of the city, wilh a party and miscellaneous shower. The party was held on the lawn surrounding the home and various outdoor games and contests furnished entertainment for the. evening. In a guessing contest, Miss Velma Buuck and Mr. Gerhard Schultz . received the prizes, which they in turn presented to Mr. and Mrs. Krueckeberg. At ten o'clock, the guests were invited to the porch, were two little Misses Kathryn We' land and flora Kru< keberg, dressed in crepe paper dresses, presented the | newlyweds with a fancy basket filled with gifts. After the gifts had been opened and admhed, dainty lefreshments were served io the ninety guests present. PERNE BOY TO WED SOON Announcement has been made of the approaching marriage of Mr. Howard Michaud of Berne, and Miss Ruth Hefner, Andrews, which will he an event of August 19. The announcement was made at a progressive Rook party given by Miss Treva Hefner, sister of the bride-elect, at the Hefner home in Andrews, Thursday evening of last. week. Miss Marcella Michaud, of Berne, sister of the groom-elect, was in attendance at the party. Howard Michaud is a well known young man of Berne and a son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Michaud. He is a nephew of Mrs. Henry Michaud of Mercer avenue, this city. o IV-'- '■■■■. ' A boy baby was born to Hr. and Mrs. Roy E. Goldner, of Lansing. Michigan, Sunday morning. Dr. Goldner is a son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Goldner, of Preble, and is widely t known in Decatur, having attended high school here. Mr. ami Mrs. ('. A. Maynard are the parents of a boy baby which wa; born Monday afternoon, July Hi. 192 K, at. Hie Maynard home, 347 Line street This it the second child and second son in the family. Mother ami babe are getting along nicely. COURT HOUSE Suit On Nose A suit on a nite filed in the Allen county superior court by Petry L Hartzell against George V. Smith, in • which judgment for $175 is demanded, has been venued here for trial. Attorneys Hartzell and Todd of Foil Wayne represent the plaintiff.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JULY. 17, 1928,

HOOVER POINTS OUTTWO ISSUES I‘lans To Stress Prosperity And Integrity In Governmental Management Su|M'iior, Wis., July 17.—(U-R) Herbert Hoover has informed President Coelidge he intends to stress the issues of continued prosperity and integrity in governmental niatutgement in his campaign for the White House. The Republican candidate indicated he would have these two as the dominant issues in the speech of acceptance of the nominatjon at Palo Alto, Calif., August 11, the United Press was tidiably informed tislay. These are practically the same issues upon which Mr. Coolidge sue cessfully sought election in 1924. They were first suggested publicly st. Cbi-ago, Sunday, by Vice- Presl dent Charles G. Dawes, who told Hoover he believed these issues were foremost. Mr. Coolidge is understood to have agreed the issues were well selected. 'lite issue of prosperity will be widely used ly Hoover himself in his speeches during the campaign, while that of competent governmental man .igenient will be stressed by the other campaigners. That information coming privately and ui’.cjficlally, but authoritatively from the collfetenvoi, which Hoover and Mr. Coolidge have been holding at the president's s immer lodge, was the first nev.s i nmnatiiig from the candidate himself ns to the issues he will name, in his acceptance speech. Hoover las steadfastly declined to talk about |,o' ! tics, reiterating that he would say whatever he bad to say in his speech. f , Master Mason Degree will be con terreii Tuesday, 7:30 o’clock at tin Masonic Hall. All members are urged to be present. H 712 J. E. ANDERSON, W.M. o The hike of troop No. 63 which was planned for tonight, has been postponed until tomorrow evening. • o — — TUESDAY’S FIVE BEST RADIO FEATURES WJZ-network 6:30 pm. stadium concert, Beethoven's Ninth Symphony. WEAK—network 7 pm Eveready hour. WOR—Network 8 pm Han Simmno's show boat. WJZ Netwoik S:2O pm The Continentals WEAK-Network 5 pm Voters service. o — Little Hope Heid l or Hoover’s Father-in-law Placerville, Cal., July 17—(INS) —Unconscious for the past 48 Injurs the condition of C. I>. Henry, father-in-law of Herbert Hoover, was considered hopeless today in a bulletin issued by his physician here. Alien Hoover, son of the Republic can presidential nominee, is here and last night talked with his mother by long distance telephone. Young Hoover said there was a possibility she would leave her husband's west ward tour and hasten to her father's side although nothing definite had been decided. o Get the Habit —1 rade at Home, it Pays I k I I ! | | Where Service Is a Paramount | '/I five hundred room I I hotel located tn the I I dotvn-tmvn section — I only three blocks from I the "circle" ■ Excellent parking | and facilities I SPINK ARMS HOTEL ‘i INDIANAPOLIS $ I Wn. A,Holt,Fn?pnet9r

Personal* Miss Helen Bleke, of Fort Wayne, and Miss Halen Gass, of this city, left today on u couple of days motor trip to Terre Haute. While there, they expect to visit at St. Marys of the Woods. Chalmer O. Porter made u business trip to Chicago, today. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Staley and Mrs. Emma Pennington visited over Suu day and Monday witli Ted Brooks unit family in Kalamazoo. Michigan. Robert latFollette, who has been conliued Io his home in Pot Hund with a severe siege of small pox, has recovered and been ieleased from quarantine. Together with Ilia sister, Mr. I.afollette visited in Decatur, Sunday afternoon. He expects to resume his duties as manager of the Morris 5 and It) cent store in this city, sometime the latter part of the present week. W A. Klepper returned last evening I.nut a business trip to Hunting ton. J. H. t'arm. dy made a trip to Fi.ini isvillo. Indiana, for the HollandSt. Jsiuis Sugar Company. I. Bernstein made a business trip to Fort Wayne. Phil Macklin, Dave Campbell and W. P. Robinson motored to Kalamazoo. Michigan today to attend the Gland Circuit races. The feature today is a $25,000 stake race in which there are fifty two entries. W. E. Barr, of Bluffton, was a Monday evening business visitor in this, city. John Nelson, Adams county clerk, is confined to his home on North Fourth street, suffering fi.nn an infection, the exact nature of which has not been determined as vet. Mr. Nelson is able to lie up and down a* home, but not able to lie in iiis office. During the last several weeks he has lost forty pounds of flesh. I don't know how oilier people feel about it, but I'm gilt in' party sick o' th' wi rd "gesture." Nobuddy wuz ever so quick an' snappy that they wuzn" seized with indecision when confronted by French pastery. Abe Martin, Indianapolis News.. John T. a! .ei - was a Tuesday business visitor al the John T. Myers and Co. clothing store in Bluffton. Miss Geraldine Teems, of Servia. is spending the week as a guest at the William Kehls home in this city. Alva Nickels, clerk at the John T. Myers Co. store is enjoying a two weeks vacation. Mr. Nichols and family wi) leave Hie latter part of 'he week on a motor trip to Detroit and ether points in Michigan. Paul Speicher elerk at the Hoosier Grocery in this city, visited nt his home in Berne, Sunday. Miss Leona Wiilinian, nurse at the Adams County Memorial hospital, visited with her mother and sister, Mrs. Helena \\ iilliinan and Miss Arveda Wttiliimin, in Berne, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bolanger and son Billie, and Robert Brow left this morning for Sturgis, Michigan, on a visit for the remainder of tire week. Mis. Chat les Blown and son Junior wil leave tonight for Casey. Illinois, tot' a two weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. William Beier. Airs. B. R. Farr, of this city, and • her two sisters, Mrs. Watson and Mrs. Pulley, of Marion, have returned from Chicago, where they visited since Friday with their father. Rev. Ross Stoakes and family, West Monroe street, have been released from a smallpox quarantine. Both Rev. and Mrs. Stoakes were victims of the disease, Rev. Stoakes having suffered a very severe seige while Mrs. Stoakes had it in a lighter form. Rev. St/iakes is able to Im‘ out and hopes Io be able to fill Ills pulpit in the First Methodist church next Sun day.

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EDITH MAKLEY I RELEASED AGAIN Lafayette, Ind . July 17 - Police have charged Eddie Meadows with first degree minder In connection with the slnylng of Captaiu Charles Arman, during thu robbery of the Tippecanoe Loan mid Trust company last November. A preliminary hearing has not besn set. Mis. Edith Makley, of St. Marys, ()., who was brought here last week for questioning by authorities concerning the slaying of Captain Arman, lias been released. Site was arrested several weeks ago in Hammond, Indiana, and wag released two weeks ago because of insufficient evidence. She was brought here last. Thursday by N. L. Thompson, prosecuting attorney, and Patrolman Joe Carrisuu Hom her St. Marys home. — o M¥¥***¥****¥X * HOSPITAL NOTES * j:¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥K Mis.i Doris Peters, West Monroe street, underwent a tonsillotomy today, at the Adams County Memorial hospital. Miss Annii Marbaugh, Monroe, route two, uuderweut a major operation, this morning, at the local hospital. - o YOUNG MAN HAPPY OVER RELIEF NEW REMEDY GAVE HIM Says Konjola Ended All Misery From Headaches And Hack Pains A, | MIL HARRY VIDMER "Since Konjola has relieved all my j health troubles. I am always feeling , happy and <•' ntented and it is a plea I sure to get up in the morning full of I pep and energy,'' said Mr. Harry Vid- I liter, 562 Rhode Island street, Gary, i Indiana. "For a long time I had been trou- I hied with headaches and dull pains in my back. Sometimes I would get to dizzy that eveiything in front of ' me seemed to whirl around and I ‘ would begin to feel sick in my stomach Constipation was the cause of all this misery, but I had tried so i many laxatives that they no longer seemed to have any effect on me. 1 "I noticed relief before I finished the first bottle of Konjola. Now, my I sly is filled witli energy and vital , ity and I am entirely free of constipation witli all its evil effects. 1 | haven't found anything beUer than Konjola to tone up t he whole system. ' K;*|ijola is sold in Decatur at the Smith, Yager & Falk drug store and by all the best druggists in all towns throughout this entire section.

The kind you have always eaten SHREDDED S¥HEAT 1 ounce® I 1 full-size A Ab biscuits A real whole wheat food, crisp, crunchy and flavory. Twelve large Biscuits in every box. Thoroughly baked. Eat it 7 with imlk TRISCUIT »a real whole wheat cracker Made by The Shredded Wheat Company DEMOCRAT WANT AUS GET RESULTS IE CORT | nd Comfy. New Cooling System Installed. Tonight Only [ARTS OF MEN” $ n the story hy James Oliver Curwood, K Mildred Harris ami stellar cast. cryone! Society mingling for Ladies, a flying theme lor masculine taste and UpJ Is for the juveniles. 3H A PARTY” Comedy. NEWS. IS 10c —2sc ffl I % WEDNESDAY—‘‘DUGAN OF THE DUGOUT." A Spectacular War Comedy. i -~tyn it»rn ihi rnir'irtiit’irnir’iriuv’irnj?-’lEt'^lEuqiCiicxeiueictuiq i ; tl3Tlr jnlSnaik ;j3rl?r iiSflyt lijlk'JiljluinlalkmJZn. .'ikSrSci U * THE ADAMS Theatre | •‘Always Cool and Comfortable" If* ujiii Sri Tonight and Wednesday ix “THE HOUSE OF SCANDAL'’ B K with Dorothy Sebastian. Pat O'Malley and Harry Murray LE A swift moving drama of ritzy crooks and the New York police, nrr-f jrtl Pitfails ->nd dangers in the love story of a beautiful girl who was j-'TII P(fl a "come on” for a gang of crooks, and a young Irishman who was EE “rarin’ to go" in the brass buttons ot a policeman. ALSO—AESOP’S FABLES and PATHE NEWS. Lfj * 100 -25 c I Wi Thurs. 4 Fri.—FREE) THOMPSON in "THE PIONEER SCOUT." (UH Sun., Monday & Tueday.—CLAßA BOW in “GET YOUR MAN." yJ Fisker & Barris CASH GROCERY Phones 3, 4 and 5 Free City Delivery Quality Service with Low Prices Potatoes, Large Select White Cobblers, 15 lb. peck 25c Large Red Ripe Watermelons 59c Sugar, Fine Cane Granulated, HI pounds. (»5c New Apples, Transparent, 3 pounds 25c Peaches, Freestone, 3 pounds 25c Milk, All Popular Brands, large can 10c Small cans 5c F»g Rars or Ginger Snaps, 2 pounds 25c Mason Fruit Jars, Presto brand, clear glass, Pints, dozen ... 75c: Quarts, dozen .... .79c Jelly (Basses, large size, dozen 39e Presto Fruit Jar Rubbers, Double thick, 3 doz. 25c Parowax, pmind package 10c Mason Jar Lids, dozen 25c Lemons, dozen : .*. 3<)c Sealing Wax. bar 5c Oxydol Washing Powder, 3 -10 c packages.. .25c Mello Water Softener, 3 cans 25c Super Suds or Selox, 3 packages 25c Jell-O, Ml Flavors, 3 packages 25c Freen Running Salt, regular or with lodine b « x 10c Oil or Mustard Sardines, 3 cans 25c Tic Toe Dish Washing Powder, dan 5c Full assortment Fruits and Vegetables

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