Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 279, Decatur, Adams County, 24 November 1928 — Page 3

I fund is sought I for NEAR EAST I Licial Tells Os How Money I Is spent And Why Needed ■ I chicui’H Nov. 24 The advent of El •■world neighborhood" as E ■ about by practical phllan'li EKt'v h maphically told by Barelav ■ Khp-on Director General Oversea ■ Xral Hast Relief. Mr. Acheson. E El "fo'r -ix years has administered ■ E''-r r’oi'.""ii a month of Anieric., i H Kinel i'l I lie interest of orphans amt ■ Kfugees o' Npar KaSl ' ”'" S K El ntinr i auditions in that nine arm' ■ ■,',|imnrbed part of the world. I ■ i at America, not bound by TnH Ettioiis has something to give to th- ■ K'»r ■' i"" 1 ~1!” ,he " p °I >lp " r ~lis 111 ■ Kus h I"'" developed a great w1 I I I Encircling consciousness. E |yr Acheson says: "Th <est i ■ Koi' lA'st is ripped wide open. It is be- ■ Knut.»•• " lkp 0,1 Ina,|prn American EK"'- machinery and methods. Aim . i ■ K >- Padding good in connection wi'h ■ Ker material offerings. E ■ --The organization I represent is , n E K'-’"l lll,ling 01,1 ,lolPH ' WhP " E Ea" ' ■•' J" l ' ,IP ,lo " P ' WP l "‘ llP ' 1 PX E Ei'"- "■ iU iinps nii<l ,l "‘ " glily si1 " 1 '"' 1 E ■!"' situation. We found that the first E Shing , ' a ' l ' ,o waK eurp 1,1 1 E Em>" | e || "e lf curing disease, and al > ■ Elia' dm willingness to be cured ba I ■So lo'illed in many < f these peoid. E fiml children. E ■ "The countries of the Near East, th E El"'' ' em. have little natural rE Emine-, sik h as mines, etc. The E Es impoverished, and at one time E K i.L'mi.Olio unemployed retime, fi Ee" bimpeil on a population of 4.mm E K*'" 1,1 ftil’l’ort. Think of what wmihi E E 1 *' ,!i A "' ,,| ' i<,a ird ' E E''"l ' suddenly landed on E ■bores. E I -But the countries to which I ret. E Er- 1 it' Caiicausus, Pale. tin. . Sy S B Greece. have great agriciil'm E possibilities, anti we E Bum- "f our boys to go back on th ■ E Sam' employ Ibeir modern AmE S a " "o ’ ll <ls 1,1 tacl hundreds o> box - E Klt'lei are already earnim.' E ami this in a section of the E majority of adults . oi her E By support themselves. ■ ■ ‘•Bui ilo not make the mistake 'a E Blear Hast Relief is trying to An ■■ ■ these people all the wa 1 . ■ Hf" "vl' We ale Hither seeking H |wir;'i..' ami lo develop limit m\ ■ and along their own cultural ■ ISiii"' where they grow palm trees v. H E*!'" imt asking them to grow an EeiSsii.t say, ‘Plant your palm tr.-<-~ ■ |mii>l then you will have something :<■ K 8 trade abroad.' E E "Atii'-rn an philanthropy has E Ek'ily sliHi.omi,ooo in this wot! in E 12 years and I believe that, E anything else, the building |E<it> dwili and its many influences has E it wot th while." E IMr Acheson said that 25.0u0 child E P!l had been outplaced in homes ami K lEhop- .luring tile last tour rears bv E Hast Relief. All these chilili E said, had they not l. 'et. taken , H E ll would have become vagalmmls !ik< E wihl children of Russia, lb- tirg'-d E 'l'" people of America mil'" E B p lp Near East Relief in .omplmiim E «y o| T which is t > come to a lush. E |E l ’ i ’i 1 E I Mr. Acheson said that the mxtap >■ i ■ "f great affluence and extienu ■ always causes trouble, am! I E' la! ,llis is another reas n for r.isim: E B 1 "' s ""'dard of living and pro-pert, v S these neglected ami uni .rt'ina'- | He declared that America E either bring up tlm standard oi S other nations or, in time, sink I ir ‘heir level. E lln conclusion he said that the child ■ who have been in tlm orplmmige ■ Near East Relief have been itm. u B the entire East in such away E they aie spreading a force f.oI and good will through gre o ■ ups of persons who have not ehang ■ ( i H’eir ways of ideas to any extern ■ ir" 11 ent 'i T ies. ■ 0 — || MONROE NEWS ■ I Mrs. Minnie Twigg left for her home B Los Angeles, California, af' r I W"“ n ding several weeks with Mrs I all<,le Graham and mother, Mrs. ■ nila Wagoner and other friends and I fEmlatives. ■ I Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Powers and Mr I Mrs. Ned Beebe of Jackson. MichiI Ef"'i spent Sunday with Mr and Mr. .1 I .'Bf' Hocker and family. I ■ Mrs. Agnes Andrews of Decatur is I with Mr. and Mrs. Forest A'l I for a few days this week. I Mis. Forest Andrews ami dattg'iter, I Brs. A. D. Crist of Decatur motored I k ' ort Wayne and shopped also visi*I « Witll relatives, Wednesday. I K Mr ' ant ’ Mrs ‘ Haymond E. Crist, Air. I Essex attended tlm minstrel I Eh° w put on by the General Elecfri" I Ef oni I )a ny of Decatur, Wednesday ev.mI ® Dg ' M* - - an( l Mrs. Laren Burkhead also i at<nded the show. | Missionary Society of the Me l church met at the home of [ E' s John Floyds Wednesday afterJ'^ ere were about seventeen and visitor in attendance. A very good Epeeting was reported. I ■ o I Don’t let the Thanksgiving ® ,enu worry you. Read the ads Tuesday’s Daily Democrat aL n d your (roubles will be over. your shopping early, I

Engaged to Lindy?

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Simultaneous with arrival aboard S. S. Olympic of. Miss Elizabeth Morrow (above), 25. daughter oi Dwight W. Morrow, ambassador to Mexico, reports got about that either ■ she oi her sister Anne would marry Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh. Oddly enough at about time her steamer docked in New York the Lone Eagle h inself prepared to take off from Mexico City for Mitchel Field. L. I. BERNE NEWS Miss Ruth Neuenschwander returned to her home here Saturday after spending *two weeks at the home of her aunt, Rev. and Mrs. Ross Hartman ] Chardon. Ohio. ' G. C. Baumgartner and his moth.'". Mrs. J. Baumgartner spent Tucsd.iv and Wednesday at the home < f their sl.ter and daughter, Mr. and \lrs. Horace Coffee and family at Chicago. Mr. and Mis. Charles Cronin and Mis. Carey Cronin of Bridgeport. Illinois, Mr. and Mrs. Carty Liwery of ] Newcastle, Indiana were Sunday , guests at the home of their sister, Mr. and Mis. Morris Blown here. ' Mr. and Mrs. Noah N. Schrock and ] family and Miss Susan Schrock were business callers at Fort Wayne Saturday. Mr and Mrs. Abraham Inniger and ] daughters Rcsella, Susan and Frieda spent Saturday at Fort Wayne. Dan P. Steury, Peter D. Schwartz. Calvin R. Steury, David and John K. Mazelin returned Saturday night from a business trip to Norwalk, lowa. Amos Snyder and Noah L. Habegger attended to business matters at Fort Wayne. Saturday. Le n Neuenschwander and two child ren and his mother. Mrs. C. A. Netienschwander were business visitors at Decatur. Saturday. Ben Sptunger, Mr. and Mrs. Edison Sprunger, Rev. and Mis. C. 11. Sueka'i were Sunday guests with friends and relatives at Bluffton. Ohio. Carl J. Landes the Misses Martha Graber, Elizabeth Zimmerly and Mrs. Fannie Zimmerly of Bluffton, Ohio were week-end visitors with friends here. The Misses Mabie Leyse and Esther Reinhard spent the week end with the former's sister. Miss Elizabeth Leyse,

t _____ _ A Nov. 24, 1923 DEAR FRIENDS: Have you ever gone through the plant here? I'll bet lots of people in Decatur don’t know whether the Decatur Laundry has a real equipment or just a pressing board. Mr. Farr would be glad to show you through. I would advise you, though, to leave your cigarettes outside. Lighted cigar- ’ ettes and gasoline are not a very good combination. If you have a curiosity to see how modern cleaning, dyeing and pressing is done, just come in. You'll find it interesting. Don't ask for me because |'m not supposed to show myself when company comes. BEN ZEEN. DECATUR LAUNDRY “The Farr Way” 11 —'

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, NOVEMB

who is a student at North Manchester College, Merlin Elb'itbergur of Toledo, Ohio ami Dale Brunn returned Sunday evening front Richmond, Indiana after sitondliig the week-end with Howard Stucky, who Is attending Earlham college. Newell Rice ~f Columbia City, Indiana spent the week-end at the Louis Nemlerhouser home here. Mr. and Mis. Curl Burley and daughters the Misses Luella and Maltahi and Clifton Amstutz, were business callers at Portland Saturday. Clarence ami Miss Esther Lelchty visited friends at Fort Wayne, Sunday Tilman Habeggor and Waldo Schindler, student-, al the Fort Wayne Bible School spent Sunday with friends and relatives in Berne. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vie of Portland were visitors at the ('. E. Taylor home Sunday. The Misses Nellie Luginhill, Della Beer, Clara Mettler, Esther Lehman, Linda Fluckiger, Frieda Sprunger, Nora Herron, Maftha Nussbaum and Linda Stucky were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. anil Mrs.

j .punting- „ M ZWIj/ \ Outstanding Chevrolet y | of Chevrolet History j -a fix in the price range of thefour! The Chevrolet Motor Company announces The costliest custom creations. The marvelous new Outstanding Chevrolet of Chevrolet History ..« Fisher bodies are longer, lower and roomier with a Six in the price range of the four! an adjustable driver’s seat in all closed models—- > Spectacular as Chevrolet’s achievements have and reveal the matchless artistry of Fisher design- t r been in the past .. . notable as its engineering ers. With their modish new colors, their smart triumphs have proved themselves to be —this dual mouldings and their distinctive concave piremarkable new car dwarfs every previous Chev- lars, they achieve a degree of original beauty that rolet accomplishment. Not only does it introduce has seldom been equalled in motor car design, into the low-priced field an entirely new measure of performance, comfort, beauty and style—but You are cordially invited to visit our showroom ' it is sold at prices so low as to alter every previous an( j secure complete and detailed information on conception of motor car value. t his sensational new car which will be ready for The new six-cylinder valve-in-head engine— delivery beginning January Ist. developed from more than a hundred motors designed especially Ar 4 van pa for this sensational car-stands $ Advance SHOWingS I out as an engineering master- Pr, a <i«ter . . . / K piece. With a power increase of Th e utstan(^ h^ l ' ro l et °f approximately 32% over the pre- Phaeton » » . Chevrolet History will be disvious Chevrolet motor .. . with Joach .> • ,$595 played in a series of advance gjupe .... $595 showings in the cities listed below: of performance that is literally The ... New York, Nov. 24-29, w.kw A-od. Hout astounding-even to those who Sedan .. ♦ • ' anJ Chevrolet Retail Store, Broadway at • have been accustomed to driving ine Nport ’ovs 57th ... Detroit, Nov. 24-29, General Motor, cars costing hundreds of dollars B1J S- •• • Wa.hington, ,Dec. 1-4, Mayflower more. And it affords an economy landau .. . 725 Hotel ... Chicago, Dec. 1-6, Pure Oil Bldg., than 20 miles to •• • • * _ Wacker Drive & Waba.h Ave. ...Lo« Angele., averaging better than ZU mites IO Light Delivery ChaMb ’4OO I7ec . b6> Amh.Mador Hotel Auditorium . . . the gallon of gasoline. 1HT 0nCh...i.... ’545 San Francbc , Dec. 8-13, Civic Auditorium, In appearance, thia Oußjanding p- T^ch-..,''' » 650 Chevrolet is destined to become wi th c.b ig an automotive sensation —SO Sedan Delivery ... I A „ ditorium _ Armorv .. . D .11a., I ec. 18-22, Smart, SO Stylish and SO distinc* All price, f. •. b. Flint, Mich. A dolphu» Hotel Junior Ballroom... Portland, I lively appointed that it rivals the —J Ore -> Dec * lß * 22, Publk Auditorium. \ Imperial Chevrolet Sales 1 In Our New Building—North Third Street —Phone 76. i\ Under New Management. KIM WILLIAMS, Mgr. / a QUALITY AT LOW COST w {■■■ria ii ii

Clyde Jones nt Wren, Ohio. Ailli-, Milo, Sylvmi liinl Andrew Hubogger .pent Sunday nfternoon nt the home of the! rcouain, Mr. mid Mrn. Noah Dlllet hi Pandora. Ohio. Mrs. L. L. Yagor, who lihh lw«en bodI’iihi for Hovorul daya o naccount of tonallltln In again iiblo to be uround. Mrs. Paul Simon of Fori Wnyno, visited aevora) days with her sister, Mra Emma Reitsaer. Mih, S. P. Hurtesty and son Carl of Lynn weie week end visit irs with their Inislii ml and father, who is Evangelistic singer nt the local Evangelical church durlug the revival meetings there. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvanus Roberts and family of Woodburn were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Haltegger. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cronin and granddaughter, Maxine Angle of Bridgeport, Illinois are spending the week with th" I former's daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mor- , rts Brown here. , Mr. and Mrs. John Lelchty and i daughter Norma returned home Satur- ■ day after spending several days at the . home of their parents, Mr. and Mr<

:R 24, 1928.

, Mr—— '— ‘ —• —■ | Peter Stauffer mid other relatives a’ L ' Fort Wayne. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Blerle and | daughter Imogene und Mr. mid Mi i T. Cleber of Fort Wayne were guests at the home of the former's parents, Mr. mi d.Mrs. E, C. Blerle. Sunday. Mrs. Peter Kessler and son Herman, Mrs Stuck mid daughter Minnie of Colli, Michigan and Mrs. Ralph Van Z.ile und daughter Catherine Ann of Stur-1 1 gls, Michigan were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roxy Kesslei here, Sunday. Mr. and Mis. Dennis Moser of Craig- ' villo visited their niither, Mrs. Jennie] ' Moser and family here Sunday. Mr .and Mrs. A. A. Lehmmi mi<K'.mlly, Mt. und Mrs. Lester Lehman. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Kennel and family .Mrs. Mary McKean mid family, Mr. and Mrs. William Stauffer and family ’ mid Mrs. Dan Smith and son Frank • wire guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tilman Lehman and family at Fori Wayne. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Amstutz and 1 Mis. Weldon Klopfenstein of Fort Wayne, spent Sunday at the home of] '' their mother, Mrs. Verna Amstutz here | i- .

I The ADAMS Theatre Monday and Tuesday Nights at 40c Matinees at 2 P. M. at 25c hb kCm* l Kj k W J 2 E flak Es with Helen Foster.’ Virginia Roye and Grant Withers. A solemn warning to cheating fathers; an eloquent sermon to careless mothers. THE PICTURE ALL PARENTS MUST SEE. Children under 16 not admitted. ,

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