Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 186, Decatur, Adams County, 7 August 1928 — Page 3

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9 s Inlander ‘ Mias America’’ for 1928, has decided, after a btief stage tour, that success requires more 9 al* tv She is going back to high school as a junior at Joliet, II)., in preparation for college and, a business ShS than w*a»*' *■ H ■ - — — ■ —

I (IRL SENTENCED I FOB RING THEFT 9 Decatur (iirl Is Involved In ■ Theft Os Diamond In ■ Fort Wayne 9 Fori Wayne. Aug. 7-Watches alleg--9 «1 to have been Stolen by Miss Verne--9 lia Worsham. n.o-d IK. who was senten--9 red t 0 ,h “ "'Oman's prison for six 9 month’ for b"' l ’ larcen y Saturday in 9 city court, have been recovered police 9 “b ■ The watches belong to Miss Vivian 9 Schwise. 1902 Alliger street, and her 9 brothers Chester and William. They H were missing after the girl had visiter! 9 the Schwise home recently and were 9 found in a pawn shop. ■ A locket, also said to have been tak--9 ™ by the girl, together with SSO in 9 ta -’h wpre recovered from a boy friend 9 of Miss Worsham's, whose name has 9 Mt been revealed by police, 9i - ? .* * * ■ Fort Wayne. Aug. 7.—Vernelia Wor--9 shunt, aged lit. who resided at a down--9 lown hotel, was fined SIOO and costs B and sentenced to ISO days at the ■ ’Oman's state prison on a charge of B petit larceny by August C. Klenke. B judge pro tern, in city court Saturday. ■ Miss Worsham war. arrested Friday B sight by Plainclothes Officers Gibson and Ormiston and an operative of the Pinkerton detective agency at her hotel for the theft of a diamond ring I valued at SISO from the Robert Koerber jewelry store. A 17-year-old Decatur girl was later arrested as a result of the investigation conducted by Fort Wayne police and the Pinkerton operative. The Worsham girl confessed to taking the ring after police had obtained a statement from the Decatur girl about 4 o'clock Saturday morning. Miss Worsham stated in- her confession she was the daughter of Prof. Henry Worsham, of the faculty of Notre Datne university, and that her mother lives at Andrews. According to the girls’ confessions to police, they entered the Koerber store July 12 and asked to be shown engagement rings. They had previously gone to a five and ten-cent store, where they had purchased a ten cent ring. While the clerk was discussing with be Decatur girl, one of a tray of rings being shown them, Miss Worsnam substituted the cheap ring for one having a value of SIBO. She made some pretext and immediately left f store, while the other girl remain- . to select one for which she said er ’sweetie” would call later. Ring Is Sold The two girls met on the street a o’ moments later and went to a Caloim pawnshop, where Miss Worsham Mid the ring for $lO, she stated. She s ve the girl from Decatur $7.25 of is to pay d lGlr roomrent at a West aslln gton boulevard rooming house ’■>« bought food with the remainder. e clerk in the jewelry store did iscover the theft untjl later when "’as checking over the stones and " a substitution had been made. - at a 6 . orsl,am kirl was questioned er hotel late Friday night. Officer ’■'won ami the Pinkerton detective ohtat dr >° Vet 0 Decatur - where they Ei ,., „ a s,a tement from the other othe MiSS Worsham then signed anra> r Pnn f ess '°h, repudiating several cons S ! atement « made in her first tur »- S v° n a ‘ ld confirmi «g the Decas statements. anti fm D th atU ' girl 18 ° f i uvenile a ß e maa„ 818 reaßon her name is not in iuv P "n liC ' She will be arraigned n Juvenile court. ’ IT at All PecttA S ' l ' ps that most P° or men exthe ni«m° rae . ln are those that Dass In Sbt.—American Magazine.

I Train Kilis Family Os Four At Grade Crossing Three Rivers, Mich., Aug. 7.—(INSMI —A family of four, mother, father and two sons was listed today among the death from grade crossing accidents. A New York Central Train, enroute from Elkhart, Ind..»to Grand Rapids, struck the automobile a mile south of town. The dead: Harold L. Titus, 61. Battle Creek, Michigan, Mrs. Florence Titus. Harold Titus. Jr., 13. Donald Titus 8. The locomotive was so badly damaged that a second was to carry the passenger cars on to Grand Rapids. The Titus family were on their way to spend a vacation at Mishawaka. Ind. MONROE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Harve Haggard. Mr. and Mrs. William Stuckey and son and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Busche motored to Epworth Forest and spent the day. Misses Margaret Ray and Drusilla Burkhead, Henry Busche and Elmo Stuckey returned Sunday from Epworth Forest where' they have been attending the Epworth League Institute the past week. Glen Ruppert of east of town had the misfortune of breaking his limb, just below the hip. Sunday. He is reported to be resting very good. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Crist, of Battle Creek, Michigan, spent the week-end with relatives and friends here. Miss Janet Rich, a neice of Mrs. Crist, ac companied them home for a two weeks visit. Mrs. Sadie Myers, of Decatur, spent the week-end with her daughter. Mrs. Charles Shoaf east of town. Miss Marguerite Lewellen was a caller in Decatur, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Smith, and son Clarence, Mr. and Mrs. Z. O. Lewellen called on Mr. and Mrs. Ed '.lacy, at Decatur, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Briener and grandson, of Decatur, called on Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Crist, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mast and children motored to Warren, and visited with their two sons. Mrs. J. J. Hofer was called to Portland to be at tne bedside of her sister, Mrs. Maggie Gilpin, who had a light stroke. BERNE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Liechty, sons Ralph and Clinton and daughter. Miss Ellen were business callers at Fort Wayne, Thursday. Rev. Walter Stucky, of Belvidere. Tennessee, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Stucky and family here, since Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Stucky and j family, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Stucky and family left Saturday night for northern Michigan, where they will spend a week’s vacation J. Edward Lehman and Miss Orpha Gehrig, of Fort Wayne, spent Thursday evening in Berne. Rev. and Mrs. I. G. Roederer. son Robert, and the Misses Doris Neaderhauser and Vera Stucky, Rev. and Mrs. Ed H. Baumgartner and daughter Ruth are spending several days at Oakwood Park, at Lake Wawasee. Mr. and Mrs. Matthias Donnely and son, Daniel, Mr. and Mrs. William Schenbeck and Mrs. L. D. Jacob» left Saturday for Crooked Lake, where they will spend a week. Harley Lehman. Waldo Stauffer, and the Misses Flora Franz. Eva and Helen Burkhalter left Saturday morning for Bluffton, Ohio, to attend the Young People Retreat at the college campus, over Sunday. E. C. Bierie, Chester Michaud, and Wesley R. Sprunger were business callers at Bluffton, Friday. Miss Mabel Studler, of Portland,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1928.

i was a guest at the home of her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Smith here. ThurS- ] <iay. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Sprunger and I family, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Luginbill and family left early Friday morning to visit relatives and friends at Dalton, Ohio, for several days. The Misses Cora and Viola Lehman, Linda Stucky and Velma Sprunger are spending several days at Winona Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rhodes and son Frank, Jr., of Los Angeles, California, spent Tuesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob J. Liechty and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stager and the latter’s mother. Mrs. Verna Schneck are visiting their brother and son. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Schneck and family at Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Smith and son Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Lester B. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Victor A. Eichenberger and family are spending a w r eek at Curtis, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Liechty were business callers at Detroit, Friday. Miss Faye Opliger is spending several days at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Emma Rohn and son Bryce at South Whitley. Miss Laura Stanley, of Decatur, spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs. ■ Franklin Liechty and family here. Albert Steury, of Lansing. Michigan, is spending a two weeks’ vacation with relatives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Siegrist and daughter, Mrs. Gerhart Steiner, visited Miss Mary Baumgartner at Anderson. Elmer and Lester Price, who spent the last two weeks with friends and relatives at North Dakota, returned home Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Coffin and family entertained as their guests Thursday, Mrs. Coffin’s mother, Mrs. ArmNEURITIS PAINS STABBED HER IN BACK LIKE KNIFE “Konjola Is The Medicine My System Always Needed,” Says This Lady jigC » ■■ fgaK... MRS. PAUL RAINEY “The aches and pains of neuritis left my body very quickly after I started taking Konjola and I feel other sufferers are looking for just such a medicine, that’s why I am indorsing it.” said Mrs. Paul Rainey, 326 E. Lewis St., Fort Wayne. Indiana. "My suffering had made life miserable for me and it seemed I couldn’t interest myself in anything. Everytime I made a move these neuritis pains would stab me in the back like a knife and jump from one spot to another. My back was always sore and achy. The pains would get so bad sometimes that I couldn’t stand to be on my feet and would have to go to bed for several days. Konjola Is the medicine my system always needed. 1 could notice a great change after' finishing the second bottle and after completing the treatment every ache and pain was gone. I will always stand ready to praise this surprising remedy to anyone.” Konjola is sold in Decatur, Ind., at Smith, Yager & Falk's drug store and by all the best druggists in all towns throughout this entire section.

j anda James, of Kokomo, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Gordon, of Phoeniz, Arizona, and Mr. and Mrs. A. Hart, of RussiaI ville. The Misses Edna Thieme and Etola 'Gattshall, of Decatur, were guests of | Miss Ruth Stucky, Thursday evening. Walter H. Gllllom. William Kauffi Ilian and Robert C. Everhart left SunI day morning for Morrison, Illinois, where they will lie engaged in construction work for the B-G Construction Co., of Berne, for the next two weeks. Mr. and Mrs.*Henrv Amstutz and family and Mrs. Amstutzs' sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Menno Netthaitser, of Napoleon, Ohio, are spending several days at Lake Harbor, I Michigan. Miss Marcella Shalley spent the week end with friends at Fort Wayne. ! Mr. and Mrs. Christ Balsiger and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hilsiger and family and Miss Elizabeth Balsig- j i er spent Thursday at Lake Shipshe- ; i wana, visiting with their sister, Mr j and Mrs. Rufus O. Soldner and fam-1 ' ily, who are spending the week there. Those from Berne, who attended the funeral of F. W. Hoerneman,* formet pastor of the local Reformed church, which was hefil at Ashland, Ohio, Friday, were: Rev. C. W. H. Sauerwein, Mrs. John Hilty, Mrs. Clifford Steiner. Mrs. Emma Reusser, Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Mettler. Mrs. Hiriam Liechty. Mrs. Wesley O. Neuensch- | wander, Mrs. John Hoffstetter, Mr. and Mrs. Mohn Bixler and sons Wilson and Tilman. Karl Hilty, Mrs. L. D. Jacobs and Mrs. C. E. Studky. > Henry Winteregg was a business ! caller at Detroit, Thursday. Mrs. Martha Beavers, wjfo is in i nurses' training, at the Methodist hosI pital at Fort Wayne, is spending a two weeks’ vacation with her daughter little Miss Maxine Beavers at the home of her mother. Mrs. Abraham Bagley. The Misses Helen Gilliom, of Indianapolis, and Nora Bagley, of this place, are spending the week with the former’s sister, Miss Agnes (filliom at Washington* D. C. They will also visit their uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Drained Land can be K 9 worked to a much bet- 9 f|l ter advantage and at a Ia 9 proper time. If J The Krick-Tyndall & | Company

I WED -1 Here are some values that surpass all sale items of the Summer season—buy here ' ■ Wednesday and Thursday. mi I -1_I»I lin MH wcm nwnnr"- ■MS r JUL »■! JI g Ull'i L JMJIW'LUJIIBW Ml mjim | Dress Sox Dress Shirts 1.1 Boy’s Dress Shirts I 1 S A table of beautiful Dress Sox, 100 Dress Shirts, white Broad- | Snappy patterns. all sizes, the I Nt 10-12. 3 pair cloths or patterns—all f?zes | for school. 2 shirts for | I $1 $1 Isl I mO S' "" "' ' ' | P ; J’' mhwi i"»n> wiiiiMWiriiiiiniworfiiouc ct .o '' • 12 White Cotton Handkerchiefs, big size SI.OO 1| 9 Pair Rockford Work Sox, 4 colors SI.OO I 1 Lot Wash Suits 4-8, all colors, 2 for SI.OO || ffl 4 Pair Bearskin School Stockings, black or brown SI.OO I 1 Lot of Felt House Slippers - SI.OO H 6 Linen Collars any size or style SI.OO 1 Boys School Knickers, 2 pair SIOO V 1 Lot Overalls —Including Bartells Seconds ...SI.OO I 1 Lot Khaki Work Pants, all sizes - SI.OO I SPECIAL: —Ail Boys Overalls any size, tine quality SI.OO ■ I TotwvT-My&cd & Son, I J CLOTHING AND SHOES J r-OK DAD AND LAD - ■ 'DECATUR.' INDIANA' _ | *

Gilliom at Valley Stream. New York. Mrs. Punl Girod and daughter Mrs. Etui Stanley and twjo daughters, of Portland. Oregon, arrived here Thursday so visit with their son and brother. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Girod and family, Mr. ami Mis. Jess Girod and family, of Grand Rapids, Michigan, and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Girod and family, of Magle.v. also visited their brother, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Girod. Thursday evening. John Dickerson, local express clerk left Thursday for several months' visit in Oklahoma. Forest Brlckley Is filling his vacancy at the depot. Mrs. Robert Krick mid family, of Decatur, are spending several days at the home of their parents and grand I parents. Dr. and Mrs Amos Reusser. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Hirschy and four daughters, of Memphis, Tennessee, arrived here Friday to visit at the home of the former's half-brother, Mr. j and Mrs. Samuel Hirschy here. -t» —— ■ —— NOTICE The boy who tcok cart from behind Hensley building is known and to avoid trouble It sh<m]d be returned at once. The parents of the boy should see that the cart is returned. Aaron De Vlnney. 185-3’x

JSS F’W lih I ■ 4... K I W* I | Where Service Is I I Paramount I zAJive hundred rootn I I hotel located tn the I fl down-town section— g fl o)dy three blocks from I I the "circle" | ■ Excellent parking S I and g fl ?> ara^ e facilities 1 I SPINK ARMS I I HOTEL > | INDIANAPOLIS ?

A Back she came... millionaire’s wife -and BROKEN-HEARTED AS far back as Cherry could rc- she came. With bleeding heart ■ member, poverty and sattalor she saw snatched from her all jvere the only life she had ever the love, comfort and happiness known. Many a lonely, aching night, she had fought for so bravely and through hot tears of self-pity, she had so long. . gazed with Wistful, longing eyes into What strange circumffances cona dream-world of love, tenderness, spired to crush her under this frightcompassion, beauty—a world that f u i load of misery? Why must she seemed forever beyond her reach. exchange an honored name for the But as Cherry blossomed into young bitterness of shame and degradation? womanhood, her determination to You will want to read the whole conquer life brought freedom, heart-breaking story, exactly as Cherry friends, success. tells it. It is entitled "Shattered Then romance came. Drean ? S ;? n n d As the wife of Dick J Conten S for t C °mb P er issue of True Jc e h r , n boVsh7 S story Magaztne. some — Cherry’s Strange Bondage Tune in on the True measure of happiness »oes Love Excuse AU? Story Hour broadcast see mc d Compl et e. Hct Supreme Sacrifice Then catastrophe ! Love in the Wilderness ** OR Lina the Colum* A merciless &te de- W “ Lo ’ c bia chain. Consult creed that she go back Three Loves X our P a t*r for Exact to the gutter whence several . n olher s,orits Out Now! True Story „ At All Newsstands—only 25c SUNDAY SCHOOL EXCURSION WAIaBRIDGE PARK Wednesday, Aug. 15 via NICKEL PLATE ROAD 51.50 Round Trip „ Children 5 to 12 years, 75c SPECIAL TRAIN WITH COMMISSARY CAR will leave DECATUR 6:00 a.rr., cerating direct to WALBRIDGE PARK, stopping at Pleasant Mills, Willshire, Ohio City, and Delphos. Returning train wil! leave WALBRIDGE PARK 5:00 p.m. (Central Time.) Train wfll not operate to or from To'edo Union Station. The First M. E. Church Sunday School of DECATUR invites you to BRING YOUR PICNIC BASKETS and enjoy the day with us seeing new sights and the Wonderful Zoo of animals and birds. Tickets at Nickel Plate Station. COMMITTEE. i i nww ii iw > iiiim '

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