Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 93, Decatur, Adams County, 18 April 1929 — Page 7

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■jlpß calender ■ Thursd»V ■ , « |, Mooh<- Home. 7:30 pm. K- ‘'r’-'S n p m ,ss ’ ai "- a “ Day ■° n L r< Herman Dierkes. Club, Mis« Margaret, Mylott, B“,ng!!ical Loyal Daughters Class Adolph C°l ,er ’ 7-3° ' • , ng elieal Ladies Aid. Churqh patK “toy,! Workers Class. B 1 * I E. Blaek 7:30 P. M. Friday ■» ' '■ S - s„ M. E < h”i(li Mrs. M. E. HowhH 2-30 p.m. . ■ H-;r AM-rs.ry program and '■ .luck slipper. Hen Hur Hall. H'hrioian I ’ - ' - AM Society. Mrs. 1.. Harcoelier. 2:30 p. m. Saturday ■■ M E. church. Ruth Porter, 2:30 p. ni. of Methodist W. 1-. church !>.i -• ■: n> -nt. 1 p. m. . I nqu.:<u , C pleasant Mills Aluml'l"as.illt Mills M. E. Monday Department Study Meeting. Il, Lower. 7:30 P. M. Mi- Ka'liryn Dorwin, 7:30 I*. ' th. Mrs. Henry Heller |M Mrs. I» I’ Heller residence 2:30 ■ Tuesday El Tuesday \-ir <inl>. Mrs. Kathrine te ’ Hi give show a mee'inu of the Girl Scouts . ..f’>moon at the Cens ~h,| i■itl-lin--. plans were coni|K given M., ir, and 17 at the Adams T:> picture to be shown is M'.‘.-“i "The Circus Kid”, and proleliv. .1 na 111 the show will be Il I.Girl Scout uniforms, test :lien given by the Girl i. i: i. Mrs. Bryce Thomas, on forms work. ■si IOTA XI PLANS DINNER H Tlie Psi ta Xi gororfty held a d'licli" :,■! meetinc. Tue.H l. v evciiiiu the home of Mrs. C. ■ .Rail i,n Son'll First street. Mrs. ■ tri i : the assisting host ■ b<>:' the evening. The Rayl home ■ . ive for the Occasion SB 1 a Profit -i..:i of spring flowers in limy .uni colorful vases which were

• I rn ese new est G1 fts to for todays Graduates K! UAINTI XEW DHSIGNM K! * HMM ’ '" »'>'M>.'*' |.’ or your Graduate, who hopes to receive a tine remembrance, the newest Gifts have Bl „ been created. Bi Oi ■ Pf vl B| FT,Youths own choice of style is embodied Bl 4UIU-UK l > ,’?5 in these designs-just what your boy or girl In i2ij i !/i expects in workmanship today. Each is a * j.-Frhil h i i ' V true product of modern Guild craftsman£]«|FA V]\ sh'P’ inherited from the famous makers of jj \j V centuries ago. Bl The fractional gift of a fine watch or Bi . " rm / diamond at graduation is more than an ex 81 | I pression of the giver's pride-it is a memor- | 1 !' " ml of YOUTH’S ACHIEVEMENT, a remindI 9?9.7.> er through the years of the ideals and aspirations of early’ days. Such enduring satisfaction is assured it your choice be ol these distinctive creations. Here you will find many new novelties s in costume jewelry for young women, ant. J gifts for voung men moderately priced from $1 and up. I J lt S a P leasure t 0 sh ° W y ° U ‘ K L J * 4 M jtwrl an 930 Oik? tfMp ifitck* « jrvm ISt# II Pumphrey Jewelry Store II DECATUR- , - I’ ORTL AN 1)

placed about the entertaining rooms. I During a brief business session, plans' were completed for the Anniversary dinner of the sorority to he held May 9, at the Elk's home. Tables were then arranged for bridge and us the resultant score, prises were awarded to Mrs. Leo Kirsch ami Mrs. Leigh Bowen. At the dose' of the games, the hostesses served a daitfly luncheon of spring appointments. The Women of Moose hart Legion] will meet this evening ut. 7:30 o’clock In the Moose Home. ' RED WING CLUB ENTERTAINS GUESTS Mrs. Cash Lutz was hostess to the ■ Red Wing bunco club and a number of guests, yesterday, at her home on ' Third street. Four tables were arranged for bunco and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Tillman Gehrig, and Mrs. .lames Gattshall for high scores, and Mrs. Cash Lutz for the consolation. Mrs. F. G. Farrer, a guest from Fort Wayne, was presented with the guest prize. A short business session was held at the conclusion of which I the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Gehrig and Mrs. Ervin Elzey served a de ] licious luncheon. Other guests of th-‘| club were Mrs. Francis Howell, Mrs Jack Harker, Mrs. Floyd Treisher, of l this city and Mrs. Reuben Lord and Mrs. Farrer of Fort Wayne. The next meeting of the organization will be held next Thursday with Mrs. Walter Eicher. GENEVA COUPLE MARRIED HERE Russel Pickering, of Geneva, and Mrs. Adeline Burley Emery, residing near Geneva, were united in marriage at eleven o'clock this morning. Thursday April 18, 1929, by A. C. Butcher, , local Justice of the Peace. The cere- ! mony was witnessed by I* E. Opliger. Mr. and Mrs. Pickering will make their future home at Spencer, Ohio, where the former will be employed in the oil fields.. MEETING OF BONA FIDE CLUB The Bona Fide Club and one guest met with Mrs. D. M. Rice, yesterday afternoon tor the regular meeting of the organization. Two tables were arranged for Bridge and at the conclusion of five games, prizes for high score were presented to Mrs. Dr. Charles, and Mrs. Clyde Pumphrey, while Mrs. Ferri O'Brien was awarded the guest prize. After a social hour the hostess served dainty refreshments. The next meeting of the club will be held a week from next Wednesday with Mrs. Floyd Acker. FINAL MEETING PF SHAKESPEARE CLUB The closing meeting of the Shakespeare Club was held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. H. Heller on Winchester street. Nineteen member were present. The program of the afternoon was featured by a well written paper by Mis. Elizabeth Morrison, which, in her absence, was read

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, APRIL IS, 1929.

— y | by Mrs. W. A Lower. The subject of the paper was "The Latest Revelopments in the Field of Service". The following subtopics were given: "Plants Star in the Movies', Mrs. D. I). Heller; "Every Snowball an Art Gallery", Mr . Hairy Moltz; "New Tses for Coal", Mrs. Earl Adams; . "War Gns Fights Peace Time Foes", Mis. C. E. Peterson; and “X-ray Traps Counterfeits", Mrs. John Heller. Magazine dippings sent by Mrs. Morrison. relative to the subject, were read by the various members. A (heck up of attendance for the 27 meetings of the club year showed Mrs. Harry Moltz with 100 per cent record, and Mrs. D. D. Heller a close second. The club books for the club season 1929-30 were passed out and the club adjourned until next fall. CATHOLIC LADIES HOLD CARD PARTY The cafeteria supper ami card party given by the Catholic Ladles Social Club, in the Catholic school auditorium, last evening, was enjoyed by a large number of people. The supper was served at five o'clock, after which a parcel post sale was held. The remainder of the (‘Veiling was spent in ] playing Bridge, Five Hundred ami I Rhum. Prizes for high score In Bridge I were* presented to M:s. Paul Brieile. Mrs. Harold Smith and E. J. Engelmann. Frank Gillig, F. Schulte Mrs. 1 M. Deininger and Bertha Johns were successful in holding high score in Five Hundred. Prizes in Rhum were won by Helen Lengerich and Mrs. Clara Meyers, while the (fiildren's prizes were presented to Mary Jane Colchin and Dorothy Himann. The committee in charge of arrangements for the party consisted of Mrs. M. Sorg chairman, Mrs. John Holthouse, Mrs. Minnie Holthouse, Mis. Ben EHing, Mrs. Albert Laugerman. Mis. Joe Laurent, Mrs. Henry Meyers, Mrs. Arthur Meyers, Mrs. Pat Costello, Mrs. Joe Tonnelier, Mrs. Jacob Miller and Mrs. Wm Colchin. MEETING OF PHOEBE BIBLE CLASS The Phoebe Bible Class met with Mrs. Calvin Yost, Wednesday evening, with Mrs. Albert Miller and Mrs. Walter Deitsch acting as assistant hostesses. Tlie meeting was opened by Hie president, Mrs. Deitsch, alter which tlie regular routine of business was followed. Tlie roll call was responded to by twenty-two members, and eight guests were present. The remainder of tlie evening was spent ,in playing games and contest!,. The hostess served a delicious luncheon. BRIDE ELECT PRESENTED WITH GIFT Miss Berneta Tanvia, bride elect of Hie month, was guest of honor, last evening, at tlie meeting of tlie Alpha Zeta Bridge club, to which Mrs. Ralph Roop was hostess, at her home on West Monroe street. Guests other than the club members in attendance were Mrs. Harry Staley, Mrs. W. C. Duell, of Fort Wayne, Miss Alta Smith and Miss Marie Reffey. Four tallies were arranged for bridge and

as the resultant score, Miss Ethel Tumbleson and Mrs. Harry Merryman i received the high score club prizes, and Mr- Wilford Ray received the consolation. Miss Marie Roffey was presented with a lovely guest prize. Miss Tanvas, honor guest, was the recipient, of a beautiful occasional table, a gift of the club members. Tlie appointments of tlie party were carried out in the color scheme of yellow and green. At the close of I the games, the hostess served a de- , licious two course luncheon which i was carried out |n these colors. The next, meeting of the club will be held I iu two weeks witli Miss Ethel Tuiu- . bleaon as hostess. 1 Tlie Art Department of the Woman’s Club will meet Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Homer Lower on West Adams street. Mrs John Tyndall will have charge i of the study program and will give I the final chapter of the club study • book. , i 0 — TWO BIG STILLS FOUND ON FARM NEAR THIS CITY (2ONTIMIBD VHoM ONE) located in tlie basement and tlie vats were located on the two upper floors , and in the basement. Tlie vats were ! all tilled Witli mash. Plant Had Large Capacity It was one of the most elaborate ; outfits ever captured in Indiana and . the estimated value of tlie plant was > placed at *3,500. It was estimated 5 that the plant would net the owners ; between *5,000 and slo,ooo monthly. The officers found seventeen five- , gallon containers, filled witli pure al ■ coliol and two other cans were partly r filled. Sheriff Hollingsworth brought - tlie alcohol to the county jail last • night, to lie held for evidence. Miller, Lamonte and Oberto were questioned, but they did uot reveal whether they were the owners of tlie outfit or whether they were working 1 for someone else. Have Connections In Chicago Papers found in suit cases in the

- M ft I J Day In, Day Out, This Store Features! B Shop with the crowds W £ Ifc 3 | We I eature Values at this Store ... ,fe'Ap& 3b ft KB® every day in of Savings Nflfcaft Ijh&WS the week. i J| ii ii i ii i——.■»rnmrirrß...u. M ,i.. ■■■■■■■ ,i 'in , mft Di IB ' Bf' |MK Coats I Dresses 4k I Jy* Dress and Sport Coats in materials of B K'' # • J ■ , B* Broadcloth suedes, sheens and novelty B 0 < $/v B ft V-y-wyyft mixtures and tweeds. Fur and seif-trim- ft Beautiful Styles—All arc New Dresses. fcj s,anf l “P c,, 'To, ' n < s »* a< * es °* * an ' ft Long and short ensembles. New Pastel wlMo.*' ■W Brow n, Middy tnd Black. ■ IFTTMt *L '■’ < S' shades. Printed crepes. Washable crepes. ft BK If $9 “ 75 ' I < i F Sh. r n n ” i | t Url Millinery i Women's Ravon Bloomers - Union Suits- Mens short J colors, flesh, honey OA B sleeve, ankle length QQft’ * peach, Nile green.... Out ; union suit Ot7t k.„„ V. I" Women’s Fancy Rayon Men’s Athletic Union no f J| 'cXrs 98<* Suits tt’e, 69c, JOv Misses. Womens, Matrons — Braids of all kinds, and fancy straws, in Beautiful Hats. Ladies Rayon Hose—All New B Fashionable hats in all colors for sport, J Spring shades IK Women’s Fine Knitt- IQ,, T - dress or stieet wear. Styles for every one. pair Ot/V ed Union Suit 4rOC j| 3 pair for SI.OO ■■■■■■■■■ P $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 Piece Goods M Mv u u J Footwear I ENGLISH PRlNTS—Absolutely fast colors. All new pat- FOOTWEAR FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY terns, yard 24c B Womeng strap.s. Ties or Pumps $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 p STANDARD PERCALES-Light and Dark patterns. 36 g Womens Arch Supports in Brown or Black Kid and Patent B SHIRTING—Extra Heavy Duality in large selection of B Misses Strap Slippers and Pump $2.39, $2.69, $2.98 U patterns. Regular 25c shirting, yard 15c M |j ovs an( | Youths Shoes or Oxfords $1.98 and $2.98 B DRESS GINGH AMS-A fine selection of patterns in fancy g Rkng Rress shoej , ()r Oxfords {)s aiu , *, B COMFORT BATTS—3 pound comfort batt, size 72x90..50c Mens Work Shoes. Solitl Leather $1.98 K C- A. Douglas Company I SOU T H O F C OURT H 0 USE DE CAT UR , INDIA NA | I ' i

I house revealed that Hie men had connections in Chicago and in all prob- ' ability were selling their wares to liquor gangs in that city. Affidavits were filed in Adams circuit court this morning against the 1 Jhree men by state's attorney, Nathan Nelson, and lie issued an order to place guards around the farm house - i until orders were given to destroy the plant. Mr. Nelson stated today Hint he would turn Hie case over to ted- • eral authorities and, in n telephone i conversation witli U. S. District At- ■ torney Loomis, he arranged for a com I scitlailon tills morning. The farm wfceie the still was located Is the property of William Hailing, of this city, but had been leased • for pasture by F. J. Schmitt. Probably Face Federal Charges No date for a preliminary hearing . of tlie arrested men lias been set, but i it Is thought they will all three be i turned over to federal authorities. ' It was learned today that I he. still had only recently been installed and that very little alcohol had been manufactured in tlie plant. None of the men under arrest would issue a statement but It was stated on good authority that there was a connection between the plant capture I here and Chicago rum runners. The house is a large two-story frame ’ structure. In one of tlie upstairs , rooms, the men had a lied and an army cot, where they slept. Tlie ] kitchen was furnisheil with a coal ] range, small table and two chairs. II There were cooking utensils and food .' in the kitchen, showing thrft the men I cooked t heir own meals. I llundreils of people visited tlie Beautiful Women • Simply Love It 1 I MELLO-GLO Face Powder is preferrt ed by beautiful women because it leaves no trace of pastiness, flakiness “ or nritation. Stays on longer — no 1 shiny noses! Made by a new French ■ process — prevents large pores. ? Spreads more smoothly — gives a youthful bloom. Very pure. Use MELLOGLO Face Powder, it's won- ■ derful. The Holthouse Drug Co. -

house today and viewed tlie still.i. Guards were posted inside and out side the building. See F. J. Colchin fcOR CLEANING RUGS. Air process. Called for and delivered. Phone 444 or 441.

' I L ■ 11 ' '"J k : ®TW : : ; < uKx rtf* ► * k t«». > < > For < easy-to-clran « j kitchen floors ; < LOWE BROTHERS ► J FLOOR ENAMEL I I gives a beautiful last- ; , ing finish that is easily J < kept clean. It dries k J overnight. Especially I ; recommended for kit- I J chen floors. Also for J 1 kitchen walls, wood- I 1 work and for all in- £ ; terior floors. Come in I ; and get a color card. [ J A'o obligation. 1 < ► J Before you paint, see us. J < > < > Holthouse I ; Drug Co. ; < > < >

PAGE SEVEN

» K. OF C. NOTICE 1 All members of the Knights of Columbus are requested to meet at the hall at 8:15 o’clock “ tomorrow morning to attend the funeral of Bro. T. S. Coffee. G. K. .. ,1 .. I. I I ( >•••■■■ »->•<- l> <1 LIB. I Looks like late gardening — Use Vigora, a complete fertilizer for your lawn, gardens, flow- _ ers. etc. 11. KNAPP & SON 5 have it. W-T

Ost i■ / I I lb I J, WASH walls instead of redecorating! Easily done if they are painted with Vfelumina Hat Wall Paint — soft, beautiful, glare-iess tones! For anything in paints or varnish, this is the store of helpful service. LEE HARDWARE CO. ■