Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 217, Decatur, Adams County, 13 September 1928 — Page 5

BUM x ■■ -- 11l Akl^Z^i^-XxL'J: '.. Ux _s] ® /T/H Hl Zr MRS. JAMES R. BLAIR ® TOk. ' U j |'| | Society Editor • Phone 1000

| ""~CITB CALENDER I Wedneedey I Young Matron* Club ’ Mrß A * Vi ‘ I U«on, 7:30 ■ D vt Two Home Economics Culb Agric^ 1 Teßt ’ ’ I MRS PHILIP OBE'AUER I “J t \ r tains at dinner ■ yrs. Philip Ohenaiier was hostess, Ito a group of tri, ' mls : " an lnfornlal ■ dinnei of pretty appointments, at six I thirty o'clock la» l evening, at her I home on >' or,h Fourt " s ' ree '' The I Ml , were seated at <> .long table arI ringed in the dining room of I ome Vases of fall roses wfre used I 1 T table decoration. Covers were I laid tor the following guests: Mr. and I \tr« Bert Townsend and Mrs. bat ah I Hall of Frankfort. Kentucky; Miss I Sired Winch, of Fort Wayne; Mrs. I Elen Dailey, of Toledo< Ohi, ’. ; I Sschirmeyer Young, of Belt MonI tins' Mr Duke McStoops. of PetersI , r / Mrs Phoebe Rice. Mrs. Charles I Dugan. Miss Frances Dugan; Mrs. EllI Mbeth Morrison and Mrs. Minnie WilI kinson, of this city. I local attorney I MARRIED I' HUNTINGTON I Edmund. A. Bosse youngest son of I Mr and Mrs. J W. Bosse. 234 North I First street, in a pretty wedding cereI mony solemnized at St. Marys church I in Huntington, yesterday. Wednesday, I September 12. 1»28. claimed as his I bride. Miss Laura Anne Lauby, eldI est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice I J Lauby, of 1059 Guilford street. Huntington. The cerem ny was solemnized at nine o'clock Wednesday morning, the Rev Robert Kelley reading the impressive single ring ceremony. The church altar, before which the ceremony was read, was banked with ferns and baskets of autumn flowers. As the bridal party entered the church. Sister Olivia, presiding at the pipe organ, played softly the strains of the Lohengrin wedding march. A male chotr sang High Mass while Misses Josephine Neuer and Adeline Eisenhauer, friends of the bride, sang the “Ave Maria” during the Offertory. The bride was attended by her sister Miss Mary Louise Lauby, as bridesmaid. while Mr. Gerald Kohne, of Chicago, acted as best man to the groom. The bride was most attractive in a dress of Maron Glace transparent velI vet. with deep lace collar, and a touch of lace on the sleeve. The skirt was fashioned in drape effect and caught at the side with a rhinestone dart. She wore hat. gloves and footwear to match her dress. She carried a brides bouquet of Parnet roses. The bridesmaid wore a dress of chestnut brown satin faced crepe, with lace trim and fashioned with circular skirt. Her ac essories were of the same color, and she carried an arm bouquet of butterfly roses and artemeisa. Charles Hite and Hugh Holthouse, of this city, both close friends of the groom acted as ushers at the ceremony. Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served to the immediate families and a few intimate friends of the contracting parties, at the home of the bride's parents. The guests were seated at one large table, which was centered witli a large white cake in wedding array with a minature bride and groom on either side. Decorations at the breakfast were carried out in the color scheme of pink and white. Flowers and ferns adorned the rooms °f the home. Mrs. Carl Lengel, Miss Eloise Fusselman, and Miss Kathryn Palmer, nends of the bride, assisted in serving the breakfast. following the breakfast, Mr. and • t>. Bosse left on a motor trip through e east. They will be at home after ctober 1, at 122 North Fourth street for travelling, Mrs. Bosse wore a silk j tame ensemble of Maron Glace with accessories to match. „, Huntington younger social set. was graduated from the St. Marys nA Bch ° 01 in 19 25 and has been emiinJ e 'r as a bookl <eeper for the Colce (reatn Company. She is a and the Sißma Beta Sorority, Sho i' . i' 1 Marys Alumni Association. loveiv* 8 ’ een c o m Pßmented with many weeks PaiUes durin K ’be past few IndLn n BO v 88e was graduated from the Promki„ Law Sehool 111 1927 - and iB a Am™ S . y u° Ung attcrne y of this city, city werVt 086 attendi “S ’his Jerome n lr an<l Mrs ’ J W ’ Boase. Kohne ■ B .° sse ’ Mr an <l Mrs. R. B. son Mis" d N mi,y ’ MiSS Winitred Klt ' Durkin DUrki “ and Cornel - I HUNTiJ 0 ENTER TAIN The dS, TO !J CHAPTER TONIGHT have as n 1 Theta Tau Sor °rity will Huntin'^™\ guests ’bis evening, the At 6:30 o'ci‘ ? apter of ’he sorority, ed at the r k ' a dinner W,U be serv - : the sororlt nt 7 Club ’ af,er wlllch ; y members and their guests t

will take part in the Fraternal parade'. The Bake Sale to be given by the Root Township Home Economics ‘ Club will be held on Friday morning [at the agricultural tent, instead of 1 Saturday morning as scheduled in ' I yesterday's paper ENTERTAINS WITH SIX O’CLOCK DINNER Mr. and Mrs. P. Bryce Thomas enI tertained with a six o'clock dinner, last I evening, for Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Elliot of Alexandria, and Dr. I' B Thomas, Mrs Carrie Haubold, Louise and Tom Haubold of this city. TO ENTERTAIN AT RICE HOTEL Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bell will be host and hostess, respectively, this eve--1 ning. at a six-thirty o'clock dinner to 1 be served at the Rice Hotel dining 1 room to the following guests; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sapp, of Huntington, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Barr, of Bluffton, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Frame, of Fort Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Klepper, Miss Gretchen Schafer and Mr. William Bell, of this city. o Personals Mrs. Gustave Larson, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Pletch ami 1 daughter, Emma, of Frankfort have returned from a two weeks trip in the East, after visiting many places of interest, including Washington. D. C., Atlantic City, New York City, Niagara Falls ami Canada. Mr. Herb Bremerkamp. of Fremont. Ohio, is visiting in the city with his parents. J. H. Bremerkamp. Rev. Leonard Deininger, of Huntington. Indiana is visiting with his ' mother. Mrs. M. Deininger. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Wertzberger left ' early today on their return to their home in Tulsa, Oklahoma, after a several days visit with Mrs. Wertzberger’s father, M. J. Wertzberger. South ' Third street. They were accompanied home by Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Wertzberger, who wil be their guests for sever al weeks. The trip to and from Decatur was made in a new LaSalle sedan which Dallas Wertzberger purchase! just before leaving Tulsa. Mrs. Chas. Lamlin and daughter. Ireta, were F it Wayne shoppers yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Al Fristoe and Mr. and Mrs. John Holman, of Rochester, former Decatur residents, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. V Mills. Wednesday. Mr. Fristoe and Mr. Holman are former Decatur business men Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bell, of this city, motored to Bluffton, yesterday, where they attended the funeral services for the late Wm. Smith, prominent Bluffton business man. o — FARM AND DAIRY DAY IS CLIMAXED BY BIG BANQUET tI'OXTIXI EI) moVI PAGK OM-;> phasis was made by the speakers of lhe fine public spirit shown by W. A. Klepper, of this city, vice-president and general manager of the company and of the hearty cooperation given to the community and the dairy busi uess by Mr. E. L. Martin, <f Huntington, president of the organization. Mr. Klepper, acting as host and chairman of tile meeting, called the meeting to order and presented Hon. C. J. Lutz, Decatur attorney, the toastmaster. Mr. Klepper extended words of greeting to the guests and gave expression to the fine feeling of sentiment which the creamery organization held for the community and expressed his debt of giatitude to his assistants, heads of departments and co-workers. Mayor George Krick, in behalf of the citizens of Decatur, lauded the splendid work done by the Creamery company in the furthering of the dairy business. Mayor Krick remarked that the creamery organization was one of the most worthy enterprises in the city and complimented the organization for its interest and work among the boys and girls of the county in the calf club work. Other men called on for short talks included Mr. Martin, who spoke of the fine relationship existing between he and Mr. Klepper and of their desire to advance the dairy interest in this community; Mr. George Diehl and Mr. R. L. Fedderson, of Chicago, two of the largest butter buyers in the country; Mr. E. W. Puckett, of Fort Wayne, who employed Mr. Klepper in his organization when Mr. Klepper lived in Fort Wayne and first went to work, who told of the fine qualities found in Mr. Klepper and of the pleasure he received in seeing the success Mr. Klepper made

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1928.

of the creamery business; Ed Behol-1 cashier of the First National bunk, Fort Wayne; L. G. Ellingham, formerly of Decatur, publisher of the !■ ort Wayne Journal-Gazette, who! stated that he "was happy to be back home for Ohl Home Week"; L. L. White, Huntingion, superintendent of Um Env railroad; J. A. Donovan. Chi cago, manager of the Nickel PlateLackawaniut Dairy line; and French Quinn, of Decatur. Mr. Quinn spoke on the dairy business. He told of , the wonderful progress made in Adams county and what an inspiration Mr. Klepper and his organization was • to the vommunity. He staled “that . monuments should be erected to the humble cow” and remarked Decatur • ottered one of the best dairy markets J in lhe State. Others sealed at the ; siteaker’s table were L. C. Waring I and Norbert R Holthouse, secretary i of the c.overleaf Creamery organization. Mr. Holt house had charge of the details for the banquet and acted as chaitman of the reception comm ttee. A telegram of regrets from C. J. ’ Eldridge, president of the Chicago 1 Mercantile Exchange, were read by - the toastmaster Others who attend 1 ed the Dairy Day celebration, a majoiity of whom were at the banquet last evening were: A. L. Smith, Paterson Parchment I’ai>er Co., Passaic, N. J.; W. L. Ken--1 dall. general dairy agent’, Erie R. R. Co., Chicago; M. P. O'Brien, ass’t. ’ general dairy agent, Chicago, HL, ’ Erie R. R.; Geo. McHugh, western dairy agent, Chicago, Erie R.R.; F. D. • Austin, freight traffic manager, Chicago. Erie R.R.; W. V. Kennedy, gen- ■ oral freight agent. Erie R.R.. Chicago s F. L. Collins, division freight agent. 1 Etie R.R . Huntington; C. L. Bingham, dairy agent, Cleveland, Ohio. Erie R.R. Co.; F. T. Magan. Nickle Plate R.R. Company. Chicago, 111.; J. A. Flanagan. Nickle Plate Lackawanna Line, Chicago, 111.; H. C. Fair, vice president First National bank. Fort Wayne; Otto Scheumann, presi dent Bowser bank, Fort Wayne; J. • We: ton. Chicago, 111.; Geo. B. Buist, ' Geo. It. Buist Co.. Fort Wayne; •• Franklin Kline, McMillen Company, u Fort Wayne; A. J. Bobay, Bobay s Shoe company, Fort Wayne- E. J. >. Neville. Anderson-Tully Mtg. Co. , Memphis, Tenn.; M. S. Johnson. Solvay Sales'Corp.. Indianapolis, Ind; Paul G. Schulte, Chicago, 1111.; E. M. >• Davis, Nickle Plate R.R., Frankfort. Ind.; L. B. Jellison, Frigidaire Corp., - Dayton, Ohio; Fred Dick. Huntings ton, Ind.; Herb Zahm. Citizens National Bank. Huntington. Ind.; Fred t Gaskins. Fort Wayne; Ervin Ruf. r Fort Wayne Paper Box Co., Fort i Wayne; Chet Nelson. Fort Waym ’ Country Chib Golf Pro.. Fort Wayne: i Frank Leslie, Van Wert, Ohio; Mr I Sidle. Van Wert, Ohio; J. J. Lacey. Farmer., Guide. Huntington. Ind.: Prof. A. C. Baltzer. Michigan Agricultural College, Lansing, Mieli - G. 1 F. Worthington. Jr., Vega Separator 1 Co., Chicago. 111. COURT HOUSE 1 Suit On Note Filed ’’ Lloyd E. Summers has filed a suit • on a note in the circuit court against W illiam Biyth, seeking judgment for $165 and costs. Attorney A. C. ’ Butcher is counsel for the plaintiff. To Sell Property In the case of Rudolph Schug vs. the Monroe Block and Tile Manufacturing company, the receiver was authorized to sell certain personal property at private sale. o , Thanks To pothers It is to the mothers of the children who participated in the historical pageant of Liniberlost Day, that we f wish to express our appreciation, for • it was upon their cooperation that a t large part of the success of the prer sentation depends. They worked and i co-operated with the committees in both sending their children to re- • hearsal and assuming’ responsibility ■ lot the making of the costumes. t (Signed) Costume Committee Chaperones Directors Talent Committee. — o — Unusually Large Potato Vine . I Bluffton. Ind., Sept. 13—(U.R) —A . potato vine, measuring five and one- . half feet is the prize of a crop be- . longing to R. R. McCracken, this city. ; The potatoes of the Early Rose variety, are producing above normal, this year, McCracken said. o Goitre Not A Disease Milwaukee Ductor Makes Re markable I )isco v ery Milwaukee. W'is. —It has been brought to light by scientific research that goitie is not a disease and is not to be treated as such. Dr. A. A. Rock, Dept. 791, Box 737, Milwaukee, Wis., a prominent goitre specialist for over 24 years, has perfected a different method of treatment for his patients that has proved remarkably successful. This same method is now being used for a home treatment of goitre cases all over the country with astonishing results. The Doctor states that goitre is a condition which grows worse with neglect and recommends immediate attention no matter how small the growth may appear. He strongly opposes needless operations. Dr. Rock is the author of a book that tells in a simple way about treating goitre at home. He has published this book a this ow'n expense and will send a copy free to anyone interested. Write him today.—Adv.

THOUSANDS HEAR DAIRY DAV SPEECH Prof. A. C. Baltzer, of Michigan Agricultural College, Delivers Address Following the address given by Hon. Frank C. Dailey, Democratic i undidate for governor, at the <’loverleaf ('reamerleg building yesterday, at the Farm ami Dairy Day celebration. Prof. C. Baltzer, of the Michigan Agiicultural college, Lansing, Mich., gave a very instructive talk on "Greater Profits Through Better Dairying." A crowd estimated at between S.OOO to 10.000 people, heard Prof. Baltzer. He said in part: “There arc three impoitant mat-| let - that must be in the possession of the real dairy farmer, and they are: Information, Explanation, and Inspiration. "The dairyman must have informa- I .lon, and information of the right sort. He must be sure that the tools that he works with are the right sort of tools, and that these tools, are the right breed, and that they are getting the right sort of feed, in order that they mya produce efficiently and profitably. It is extremely necessary I hat he be alert at all limes to know just what his herd is doing in the way of production, and records should be kept of the cows, so that he can know at all times, just whether they are paying or not. The testing associations do much to keep the farmer informed, and he can do well to affiliate with same. "The dairyman must have explanation. He must keep up with the latest improvements, in the way of housing his cattle . . . he must know just what feeds are the best for his herd. He has very much information and explanation available when he can get in tomh with the dairy departments of his state universities, for they are always working out new plans and ideas for the betterim nt of the farming conditions. The doctor, and the lawyer, are always leading and keeping up with the latest in their line of endeavor and it is up to the alert and succesful dairy farmer, lo know just what is new and best in the line of dairying. The day of the Poland-China cow is past, the cow I hat must be propped up with a pole and milked into a china cup. for the real dairy farmer today, is interested in cows that pay, the cow that returns a good measure of profit for the feed that she receives. The real dairy farmer will plant an acre of alfalfa for each cow that he has. He should also plant sweet clover, for the summer pasturage of the cow, for the cow cannot be expected to produce. when there is not sufficient pasturage, and there is not sufficient pasturage in the ordinary summer pasture The alfalfa provides the Head colds Melt in spoon; inhale vapors; apply freely up nostrils. VBCHS ▼ Vaooßub Over 17 Million Jara Uaed \ early

I" L 1 K. of C. Hall I FRIDAY AND SATURDAY S Park Plan. ■ Masic by Don Stump and his Buckle Busters & 7 niece Collegiate Band. n 11 ♦ I 1 We will install this self-action gas water heater free of charge. , I Try it for 30 days. If it doesn’t prove for itself its real worth | to you, return it without obli- | 1 gation. We’re confident you’ll like it and want to keep it. We’re glad to make the terms as easy as we can to make it more I | I convenient for you to enjoy hot water service! „ I 11 ■j! l st for your old furnace LB||l F coil, 30 dayt* free trial, TT then $5 down, balance ’KSk JU in small monthly payments with your service If I biiu. Il I jgyly 11 I Northern Indiana Public Service * . Blue Star tested and af>-/**/->5 j tri a KIV Proved, guaranteeing highest M f A IN Y standard of performance.

right sort of protelu feed for the cow, which is very important tu her welfare, "The farmer must also have inspiration. Greater amount of care in the selection of feeds will mean that better results will be forthcoming. Ono farmer who had inspiration to improve his herd, joined a cow testing association, and these figures of his show clearly that he was inspired with the idea that by forging ahead he would win out. Tim first year with nine cows, he averaged 221 pounds of butterfat to each cow or a total of $564.06 and the second year after he had Joined the cow testing association, he had seven cows, and averaged 373 pounds of butterfat to each cow, ami the total of $1,026.73. These figures ! plainly show that it paid this farmer [ to look ahead and use inspiral ion. I "Today, then the dairy farmer, must look ahead and use the facilities that are at his command. He has help if he i ares to use it. and the universities are all eager to give all the assistance that they have.” “Wonderful,” Says Man. Enthusiastic About New Remedy Threatened With Paralysis. After Diptheria Attack; Health Restored By Konjola r '* ** 8 i I MIL WILLIAM HEDRICK Wonderful, indeed, was the experience of Mr. William lledric. R.F.D. No. 3, Connersville, Ind., with Konjola. the new medicine. “Early last summer," says Mr. Hedrick, "I had diphtheria, which left me in a terrible condition. My arms and legs were so stiff I could not use them; the muscles in my limbs were hard, my fingers numb, oid I feared paralysis. Then, too. my stomach and kidnqys were affected. . “Everything I tried failed. A relative recommended Konjola. and though I iiad lost faith and hope I gave it a trial. Two bottles worked wonders, and with the fifth 1 experienced a complete recovery. My limbs and lingers are normal, and I i.tn eat everything without discomfort. The kidney complication has I vanished, and 1 am as well as 1 was ■ before 1 had diphtheria. I can scarceily believe Hit any remedy could act so quit kly and so thoroughly as this marvelous Konjola.” Konjola is sold in Decatur, at Smith, Yager A- Falk's drug store, ind by all the best druggists in ail towns thioughout this entire section.

* THE ADAMS Theatre * "Always Delightfully Cool and Comfortable" 31 Last Time Tonight Jfj Us GENE STRATTON PORTER'S g “FRECKLES" $ Jfi Latest and Greatest of all her filmed stories! With Hobart Bosworth. John Fox, Jr. and GENE STRATTON. | Authentically portraying in terms of hrealh-taking Jfi UE scrt' ii tielion Uns world-beloved author's best known yq and most thrilling love story! LR ip Also—( HARLEY CHASE in “THE FIGHT PEST”—A P j "P Knock-Out Comedy. You'll laugh until your sides ache, jje ir 1 Oc 25c FRIDAY & SATURDAY—FRED THOMSON in "THE SUNSET yr ,'lj LEGlON”—with SILVER KING the Wonder Horse! Jr bn) _HS ifi Hr bfi K ifi yfi S hE W I THE CORT IE '-‘IU Keep Cool and Comfy. New Cooling System Installed. b FONK>III ONI }’ % H “THE PLAY GIRL" ifj bm A Wm. Fox attraction, with Jfi MADGE BELLAMY jfi \ girl who thought she could play and dance through pn; Ide forgetting the fiddler had to be paid . A com- "fj edy romance of modern youth tingling with exciteIE inent pulsing with heart throbs and bubbling over &E tub with laughter. Mq ir ADDED—COMEDY AND NEWS. ig 10c 25c FRIDAY—New serial, "THE VANISHING RIDER” Lt with Wm. Desmond. gjp DEMOCRAT WANT ADS CET RESULTS \ V Sv S 1 1 J i 7 Jr" - A BRIGHT FLASH OF COLOR get it in your fall neckwear IF YOUR SUIT IS BROWN—choose a new duster stripe tie with orange and pale yellow stripes on a rich brown background 50c, SI.OO to $1.50 IF YOUR SUI T IS BLUE—choose a black and white checked tie dotted with crimson 50c, SI.OO to $1.50 IF YOUR SUIT IS GREY—wear a tie with small geometrical designs showing French blue, gold and silver grey 50c, SI.OO to $1.50 All the newest colors and patterns are here The new Top Coats and Suits for Fall are arriving daily. Dandy fine selections. Better come in and make your choosing now. Holthouse Schulte & Co. Sellers of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes.

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