Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 145, Decatur, Adams County, 18 June 1929 — Page 3

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OECATUR cubs DEFEAT ZULA The Decatur Cuba, aided by the -Henu hurling of Schneider, de-, the Zula baseball team, on the •* diamond, Sunday afternoon, k .score of 3 to 2. Schneider held the , team to five hits, while the Cube u!*, t e<t out six safe blows off the delj,ery of Rober and E. Wobol, Zula will play Hessen Castle . t!le . Nine Mile House, next Sunday Jfteruoon Teams wanting games with tie Cuba should write to Paul Busse. H 5 North Tenth street, Decatur. Ind. Score by innings: RHE n-catur 101 000 001—3 6 2 £ |a 000 100 001—2 5 2 Batteries: Schneider and Mylott; Kober. E- Wobol and L. Wobol. _— o— — home run club —(U.R>— Leaders: Gehrig. Yankees 17 Baley, Cardinals 17 Klein. Phillies .-. 16 Simmons. Athletics 14 Ott. Giants 14 Jackson, Giants 13 O'Doul, Phillies 13 Yesterday’s Homers: Hafey. Cards; Cuyler, Cubs, Shires. White Sox, and Phillips, Tigers, one each. Totals: National League 295 American League 211 o TOCSIN NEWS Miss Hazel Hunt, of Decatur, was in over Sunday guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hunt, near Tocsin. '■ Mrs. Ida Kleinknight spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Kleinknight, of Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. Drao Myers are the proud parents of a seven pround boy baby born Wednesday. It has been named Junior Theodore. Guests in the home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Trenary, of Fort Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rupright and daughter Elizabeth, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howard ud Mrs. Isa Miller. Mr- and Mrs. Will Scott entertain ed for dinner, Thursday Mrs. Raymond Van Emmon and children, of near Montpelier; Mrs. Lehr Dawson nnd children, of Detroit, and Mrs. Lorene McCague. The Childrens entertainment held nt this place Wednedsay evening was well attended. The house was filled to capacity. Mrs. Hansel Krelgh and Mrs. Chris Beery were dinner guests, Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis SSkiles near Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Porter -and daughter Olice were guests, Thursday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Mcßride, ot Adams county. Mr. and Mrs. N J. Kleinknight were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Potter. Mr and Mrs. George Myers and son Gene were guests, Sunday of Mr. and Mrs Sloam Myers, near Monmouth. Mrs. Margaret Garton and daughters Nina and Lucy entertained for dinner, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Donald Garton, of Fort Wayne, and Rev. and , Mrs. F. D. Pugh, of Craigville. Mr. and Mrs- C. A. Scott and daugh- ’ hr Deloras, of Chicago,, and Mists Arvilla Scott spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kreutzman north Decatur. Mrs. Earl Sowards entertained the J Milling Workers Sunday school class at her home, Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs- Henry Pursley and children Vernell, Marjorie and Wanda Qf couth of Bluffton, spent Wednesday *ith Mrs. Ida Kleinknight. Miss Ameline Woodward, of Fort Mayne, spent Sunday with her par*“ls Mr. and Mrs. Garth Woodward. °rwVU6.w.voffEHaHou ETAOI EAE . Misses Janet and Evelyn Stogdill, of °rt Wayne, came last week to spend summer with their father, Chas. «ogdill, north of TocsinMr. and Mrs. C. A. Scott and daugh- ' er Deloras, who spent the past couple “weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Will Scot* * ta med to their home in Chicago, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W- A. Woodward, oi u " ton - were dinner guests, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Garth Woodward. • lr - and Mrs. Ralph Porter and ' ai| dghter Alice were dinner guests, "““Gay, of Mr. and Mrs. Dick PortJ? r ’ an(i Mrs - Robert 'Green and 1 ren, of Kingsland, spent Sunday ( |e ““mg with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ram ; Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Wasson and ] * BB Opal Wasson, of Fort Wayne, re week-end guests of relatives at 1618 Place. from thls v * c * nit y attended ' cu s , hildrens entertainments at LanChapel and Pleasant Valley, 8un(1 “y evening. Satn a Williams returned to Decatur, w eeJ • y mornin 8- after spending the 1 (j ai i„h' t n tlle borne of his son-in-law and ter, Mr and Mrs. Sam Ramsey. B,!the Habit— Trade at Home, It P«y« ’

STANDINGS Central League Akron JY L p(, t. Eric *687 Dayton 22 Fort Wayne 2> , Springfield ’ .... Canton . i L’ 23 ,11 .420 National League St- Louis .... J- Pc ‘ Pittsburgh ... .7 ‘ Chicago 20 623 York's Philadelphia ’ ” r(M ’ k| y n 20 31 3 J> Cincinnati ]M ’, 22 A , *5 .352 American League Philadelphia 3 Y ]3 j Cleveland 26 , 7 " Washington 10 31 ' 3 American Association ?J innea P°" s 38 19 S K“, Ci 'y 36 18 .667 bt. Paul 34 25 5-1; Indianapolis 2 9 28 50’' Louisville 25 “9 46’' Columbus 23 36 J To,edo - 19 34 258 Milwaukee 20 36 3 - 7 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS National League St. Louis 13; Chicago 3 Pittsburgh 2; Cincinnati 1. Only games scheduled. American League Chicago 6; Philadelphia 4. Boston 6-3; Detroit 5-8 Only games scheduled American Association All games played Sunday. Central League Fort Wayne 9; Springfield 3. Erie 15; Dayton 0. Akron 2; Canton 0. o MONROE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Macy and son* Christian and Mrs. Sadie Scherer, of I Decatur, and Mr. and Mrs. W. S Smith Mid sons Clarence and George were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Z. O. Leuellen and family for Sunday dinner. Mrs. Jennie Rainer, of Decatur, spent the week-end with Mr- and Mrs. Forest Andrews and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Amstutz and family, of Fort Wayne, spent Saturday evening with her father, Ira Wagoner. I Mr. and Mrs. F. A. eLuellen and daughter Ruth and Miss Marguerite Leuellen, of Muncie, were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs- Z O. Leuellen. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Crist and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harve Dammiman and son Robert, of Decatur. Sunday. Chester Kessler, ot Hammond, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James KesslerMrs. Frances Harvey, of Flint, Ind., visited her mother Mrs. Hattie Mills on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hunt, of Swander. Ohio, v) sited Mr. and Mrs. H- E. Forrar and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Derussey Asterman and daughter, Lenora, of Fort Wayne, called on his aunt, Mrs. Amos Brandyberry, Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mis. Otho LobensteinMiss Vivian Hendricks, of Dayton, Ohio, returned to her home, Saturday afternoon, after spending a week with her mother, Mrs. Albert Duer and family and sister Mrs. Mennas Lehman aud family. Ira Wagoner attended quarterly meeting at Victor Chapel, in Union township, Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Jesse Martz, of Van Buren, visited hor aunt, Mrs. Amos Brandyberry and other relatives, Sunday. Mrs. A. J. Books, of Petroluem, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Otho Lobenstein, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Everhart and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Everhart, of Niles. Mich, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs- Abslom Everhart and fano.y and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Crist Sylvester Everhart, Donald Hahnert and Chester Kessler left Monday morn ing for Muncie, where they will attend Ball Teachers College. BERNE NEWS Mr, and Mrs. Clarice Klopfenstein and sons, Don Wade and Carl John, of Howe, Indiana, were week-end visitors at the home of the former s sister, Mr. ms.- HU>y Xt The Misses Hilda Lehman, ■ . Burkhalter, Rose and Mary Ann SpruM.r ...1 Helena ““ViS Miss Elda Sprunger at the Irene Byron Hospital and other iriem s a pnrt Wavne. Thursday. Mr and Mrs. Edward Davison and family of Winchester, returned to their' home unday after visHUg a their parental homes here the pa fe ldX Amstutz, student at BluffMrs. Dan Lehman, son Edison and

bECATUR daily DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1929.

— _ — j'lays at the home of their daughter! 'Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hawk at Jefi lerson City, Tenn. The Misses Sylvia and Leona Ams--1 ui tS », lef .' F, ' ld “ y rioon ,or Council Bluffs, lowa, where they will be en Bj'Ked in mission work. Clifton and I Miss Agnes Amstutz accompanied tnoni to Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sprunger and family spent Sunday at Ridgeville Cortiers, Ohio, at the home of Mrs. Sprnnger's brother. Mr. and Mrs. David NeuI hauser. I The Misses Maryann Habegger and Nova Mae Lehman, students at Ball’s I eaeher s College at Muncie, spent the week-end with their respective parents here, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Winteregg ami family motored to Pandora, Ohio, Saturday, where they spent the week-end with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Edison Sprnnger returned to their home here Thursday, after visiting the latter’s sister, Mr. and Mrs. Menno Neuhauser a-wl family at Napoleon, Ohio, since Sunday. Miss Magdalene Hlrschy visited friends at Brookville, over the week end. Miss Edna Burkhalter left for Muncie, Sunday, where he will take a few weeks course at the Ball Teacher’s College. Mr. and Mis. Wilbur B. Nussbaum. Mr and Mrs. Benhard Nusbaum, Mrs. Amos Burkhalter, Mrs. Ellen NussNusbaum, Victor John, Hiram, and Miss Lydia Nussbaum returned Monday from Dalton, Ohio, where they had ' spent several days with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sprunger and family, ami Mr. and Mrs. Chris P. Kitschy visited at the Emil Felber home at Fort Wayne, Sunday. Mrs. C- H. Suckau returned home Sunday evening from Pandora, Ohio, where she spoke at a meeting at the Grace Mennonite church Sunday afternoon. Joe E. Schwartz and Fred Overholt, of Hartville, Ohio, who have spent the past few months in Florida, are visiting here with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob P. Schwartz before returning to their home at Hartville. Miss Margaret Rawley of Fort Wayne, spent the week-end with her patents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rawley. The Misses Ona and Clara von Gunten, of Fort Wayne, visited with relatives and friends here over Sunday. — — o HiUl Scout Troop No. 61 will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the Central school building. All members are urged to be present, as plans will be made for camp. 0 . Troubles Begin For C. C. Pyle After Foot Race Ends In West Los Angeles, June 18—(UP)—From his expensive suite in the leading downtown hotel, C. C. Pyle reiterated today that he has prepared to pay out the promised $56,500 to winners of his transcontinental footrace. Simultaneously he considered two more or less unpleasant incidents brought about by racers and by chorus girls who appeared in his “follies” road show. The chorus girls said they hadn’t received their pay and told city prosecutor Mix they would appeal to the state labor bureau here. Three racers, claiming they entrusted Pyle with personal funds for meals hailed hint before the city prosecutor. Pyle said his attorney had the money to pay the trio and the investigation was dropped. o Night Football Games Considered At Wabash Crawfordsville, Ind., June 18—(UP) —Night football at Wabash college next season is a possibility, Athletic director Harry Schooler has announced. The Little Giants have five games scheduled at Crawfordsville and contemplate playing three at night if arranbement can be made, Schooler raid. _ —o Old Corky Wins Ascot Stakes; Brown Jack Second Ascot, England, June 18—(UP) —JJ. Murphy's Old Orkney won the $lO,000 Ascot stakes at the opening of the fashionable race meeting today. Col. H. A. Wernher's Brown Jack was second and Lord Dascelles' The Counsul third. Twenty-four started in the two-mile event. Brown Jack won the race last year. 0 _ GLENMORE MAN INJURED W. C. Bilderback of Glenmore, Ohio, who operates a blacksmith shop at Wren, Ohio, received serious cuts and bruises when an automobile driven by W. O. Black, of near Wren, collided with his car a* a crossing one mile north of Glenmore, Saturday morning. — o — WEDEKING CASE VENUED Jasper, Ind., June 18—(UP)— The trial of Albert J. Wedeking, chairman of the State highway commission, charged with violation of the wakehouse act, will be held in Warrick county after the granting ot a change of venue from Dubois. e

LIMITS SEEN FOR SCIENCE Philadelphia, June 18 — (UP) — Scientists may be ’’wizards" in their respective branches of study but they “have no first hand, intimate, experimental, sympathetic acquaintance with Chrlstlanfty and its Christ,” the Rev. Dr. W. Beatty Jennings, told the graduating class of Temple University in a bacculaiireate address. Dr. Jennings told the students not to accept religious teachings from | modern leaders of thought, but only , "direct from Christ who was a specia-! list in religion. "He urged them to ignote the religious declarations of the scientific modernists and get their spiritual inspiration from the Bible. "Why go to others even though they may have much to say about religion? asked Dr. Jennings. “If I wish to know about electricity, I am going to Edison; but when Edison presumes to | speak of the soul and its life currents and life sources, i decline to let him be my teacher. He has no full fitness born of large experience of religion. “Burbank's teachings can tell me about the cross fertilization of plants, hut when they discourse easily and confidentially on immorality, I do not listen.” Dr. Jennings remarked he was a willing pupil of specialists in theii own lines. "I follow their lead; but for religion 1 do hot go to them.'' he said. “No! To Jesus first and forever in matters of religon, theoretical or practical, I will patronize here, as in other departments, the specialist. “To all lovers of truth and seekers after truth to all young people starting out on their great life study, in order to attain higher more helpful living and service, J commend Jesus— Specialist." o CARD OF THANKS The members of the 1.0.0. F. lodge take this means of expressing their thanks to all those who cooperated with them in holding their Memorial service Sunday. To Mayor Krick, Chief Melchi and the Boy Scouts for their assistance in the parade; to the Carl Fisher Greenhouse Co-., for the flowers; to the members of the Evangelical church for the use of their church; to the business men for displaying their flags and to anyone who in any way assisted in making the affair a success. 0 — ,— State Police Tell Many Slow Drivers To “Step On It” Indianapolis June 18 —(UP) —In order to rid the State highways of “slow drivers’’ state police Sunday “hurried traffic along”, Robert, Humes, Chief, announced today. "We don’t want arrests-’’ Humes said. “What we want is for the traffic to keep moving at a brisk rate.” Although no arrests were said to have been made, several motorists were told “to “step on it.” o Highway Commission To Receive Bids July 9 Indianapolis, June 18—(UP) —Bids for paving projects throughout the state, several of which will result in elimination of grade crossings, will be received by the state highway com-

CHICHESTERS-PiLLS V TIIK diamond brand. a * Ladle*! Aik yotr DrurcM /\ / if for Chi-rhe*-ter. Di.moml/A\ AJurlajk Br«id Pill.la Red and Oold\€>> i-talHc boxes, sealed with Blue Vs/ lKlK!bbon. Take no other. Buy V 1/ /Qrof your Druwiat. Ask for IL W CHtI.CHEH.TERB DIAMOND I X «% M BRAND PlLLM,for4o years knows ,A v ts as Best, Safest, Reliable. Buy Now 1 SOU) »¥ DRUGGISTS BVE»YW#S»« _______________ I Cheap-paint Hum-Bug T\ON’T buy cheap-per-gal-lon paint that saves less than $4 for first cost, and costs $2lO more than quality paint to keep the house painted for 5 years! See the Cost Chart at this store! Sun-Proof —highest quality paint, gives low 5-year cost, keeps out moisture and decay, saves ra pair bills. See the Cost Chart. LEE HARDWARE CO.

r i mission July 9, it was announced by diI rector John J Brown. The projects include paving two miles of U. S. road 12, in Lake county near Miller station, east of Gary U. S. 50, from Not tit Vernon to Butlerville, 7.1 miles in Jennings county; state road 43. from Reynolds to a point north of Pulaski county line via Monon, 12.5 miles in White and Pulaksl counties, and on state road 34. six-tenths of a mile west of New Rosa in Montgomery county, and a ridge over White river between Wheatland und Washington. Children Poisoned l>y Dust From Fodder Bluffton, June 18 — Benjamin and W’alter Speheger, sons of Ben Speheger, and James, 8-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Speheger, were seriously ill Friday afternoon after inhaling a quantity of dust from some mouldy fodder at the Speheger farm east of the city. The children spent the forenoon watching the two men empty the bargiof the fodder and was taken sick witlt a severe headache like th men when they went to the house at dinner time. It was found then that they were carrying a temperature of 102 and when a local physician arrived he found they were carrying temperatures of The fodder dust had poisoned their lungs and they could scarcely breathe. Today all three were reported better, although they were bedfast. '

Distorted Evidence . No amount of statistical evidence, distorted in an effort to mislead the public, can disprove government figures showing the gain of Lucky Strike to be greater than the combined increase of all other cigarettes. The public will be served and this is proof, indeed, that regardless of price, you actually get more in Lucky Strike than any other cigarette cau offer. Its perfect bleud of line tobaccos gives pure smoking delight. Its exclusive, secret toasting process guarantees the tobaccos free from irritants and impurities and, in the opinion of physicians, makes Lucky Strike less irritatiug than other cigarettes. (SIGNED) I Thcfigurcsquoted y' S j t 1/ have been checked y !f I •gV and certified to by LYBRAND, ROSS JSH »■ BROS. AND MONT- A GOMERY, Accouutauta aud Auditors. Pre-iJmi, g The Amrrlran Tobaera C 1929, The W l i.mp.nv, Ineorpurated American Tobacco - Co.. Inc, “It’s toasted" No Throat Irritation- jQ No Cough. The Lucky Strike Dance Orchettra u ill continue X'every Saturday night in s ' ' a coast to coast radio hook-up over the N.ti.C. ’ network. ’ ■' To maintain a slender figure, no one can j deny the truth of the advice: "REACH FOR a ircKY INSTEAD OF A SWEET.” luSTRIKEbiH "its Noted Cartoonist A'

» Strawberry Patch Is Profitable To Farmer Residing Near Decatur Farming may not be profitable for those engaged in the old faaliioned brand of general agriculture, but for tboae ho have developed dairy, fruit and vegetable farms, time* are very good. Anyone whiling to see an interesting sight and one that will perhaps surprise them, should drive out to the William ('. Andereon strawberry patch on the Hoile farm, nt the Allen county line. To get there, take the road which leads off the northat the Fonner stock farms and go to (he county line, then turn west a few rods and the garden can be seen. Mr. Anderson has a hundred picker® ers at work dally and has sold six hundred crates of lierrlee. 24 quarts to the crate, this year. He lias been in the business ten years and has a trade which takes the lucious fruit about as fast as he can get them picked. He ehangee his location every two or three years, having discovered that the best plan. He makes a good profit eaeh year and is perfectly satisfied with his lot as a farmer. o-^—■—■ TO BUY MACHINE GUNS Fort Wayne, June 18 —(UP) —The Allen county council has appropriated $2,500 to purchase machine guns, steel vests and an armored automoI bile to combat banditry. The equipment to lie purchased will

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" remain the property of the sheriff's office. o - — • FRATERNITIES BANNED Evansville, Ind., June 18 —(UP)— Evansville college has definitely banned fraternities. Permission to change ■ the names of the present literary socitles was granted. A recommendation that local fraternities be allowed, officially adopted by the faculty, was presented to the trustees. o ENDOWMENT IS INCREASED ' Richmond, lad., June IS (UP) — 1 Earlham college's endowment fund was enriched an additional $30,000 to- ' day after the board of trustees announced they hail accepted a gift for that amount. ' The donation was from the board ■ of the Central Academy at Plainelfid, 1 formerly a Quaker institution. I Q DROWNS IN CEDAR LAKE Gaiy, Ind.. June 18—(UP) —Henry Pilot, 23, Chicago, was drowned in I Cedar l<ake last night, when his two ( companions boat overturned. Louis Pluclnski and Joe Bazekus, were saved. Pilots' body has not been recovered. 666 . Is a Prescription for ( olds. Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious l ever and Malaria. I It is the most speedy remedy known.