Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 149, Decatur, Adams County, 22 June 1929 — Page 4

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Evary Evening except Sunday by THt DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. I. H. Heller... and Gen. Mgr. A. R. Holthouae Sec’y A Bns. Mgr. Dick D. HellerVice-President Entered at the Postoffice at Decatur, Indiana, as second class matter. Subscription Rates: Single c0pie5.....1 -•>* One week, by carrier — One year, by carriers 6.00 One month, by mail —•— •»» Three months, by mall J OO Six Months, by mall J™ One year, by mall— 3.00 One year, at office——— 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere, |3.50 one year. Advertising Rates made Known on Application National Advertising Representatives Scheerer, Inc., 35 East Wacker Drive. Chicago 200 Fifth Avenue, New York Charter Member The Indiana ague of Home Dallies. A hundred stores and five hundred bargains bid you welcome to Decatur next Thursday—Dollar Day. With congress out of the road for a cople of months, President Hoover no donbt feels greatly relaxed. There will be nothing much to interfer with his week-end fishing trips. They declare that Boulder Dam when completed will hold enough water to completely cover the state of Ohio to a depth of a foot, but what the heck does Ohio want with that much water? There is one very simple and almost certain way to avoid Sunday accidents. Go to church. The pews never skid into a ditch, smash against a telephone pole or get tagged for Everybody is cordially invited to ‘come to Decatur next Thursday and to take advantage of the special offerrings to be made that day by various merchants. Os course we want you ,to come every day but this is somewhat of a special occasion. Don't “overlook it. y Coming in for Dollar Day next ' Thursday? We hope you will and we „call attention to the fact that Satani, famous magician who has a SI,OOO offer to any cne who duplicates his blindfold drive, will entertain you at ' ten o'clock, daylight saving time. | promptly. You will enjoy seing this thriller. It begins to look as though Mr. Latta, Indianapolis lawyer, who bequeathed $50,000 compounded two hundred years, to various institutions, was more than a little eccentric. There is evidence that he drove his car on the railroad track, put out the lights and calmly waited for a fast train to come dashing along so that his accident insurance policies could be collected upon. Judicious advertising is not overhead to any going business. It's as much of a necessity as rent or clerk hire and wisely done will bring wonderful returns. Advertise so that you increase your business and the profits derived will far exceed the price, so that it really costs you nothing. If your business is Increased you can offer lower prices to your customers, so that no one but your competitor who goes to sleep really pays the bill. A New York bootlegger recently arrested called as witnesses a number of the leading financiers and professional men. as customers, testified that his goods were always first class. Now if the federal department desires to show that they are in earnest, why don’t they call for a “show down’’ by arresting these mllliuoaires and giving them a term in the penal farm or some correctional institution just as unpleasant? That ought to make them have respect for the law, which they admit they violated. i *,, — . -»■—j- ' ■ - Z IThe finance committee of the orgAhization supporting the Legion in' their efforts to give an agricultural fair in Decatur’ the v.eek of September 10th to 14th, will make their drive for funds with which to pay premiums on the exhibits, next Friday. June 28th. They are hoping to secure $3,000, every cent of which

I I TODA Y*S CHUCKLE I Columbus, 0.--<U.R>—The recent army airground maneuver* here claimed another "war” victim the other day when Frances Davenport, 14, was ordered to a hospital Vith an eye disease, contracted by , looking up at the whirling planes. I will be spent on the agricultural deJ partment, funds tor other expenses ' being derived from concessions. ' Much of the success of the event dei pends upon the results of next Frl- ' day's campaign and it is to be hoped that those solicited will be as liberal as possible. Live communities do things. That’s what Adams Post is , trying to accomplish. It would help if every citizen in the United States could read and study the able address delivered Thursday evening before the Decatur Rotary club by Hon. E. G. Hoffman of Fort Wayne. Mr. Hoffman, admitted to be a leader of the Indiana bar has evidently given the crime question much thought and his dis course shows it. This country seem« to over legislate, there having been 112,111 new laws enacted in one year with a grand total of 1,900,000 laws on our statute books. Curing all the ills and making people better by legisItaion has been proven to be a very poor method of uplifting, Mr. Hoffman pointed out. Enforcement was also touched upon and many instances shown where because of decisions of supreme courts on technicalities and leniences of pardon boards and governors, men convicted of terrible crimes have gone free with but little punishment. The distinguished Fort ■ Wayne lawyer and banker is a firm believer in capital punishment and believes that if there were fewer laws with more severe penalties and these rigidly enforced there would be a speedy and noticeable improvement in the general conditions of society. “The hearts of most men in America make them good citizens,” Mr. Hoffman said, and “where there is no heart, there must be force.” His address was able, showed much earnest thought and should cause many to think seriously of one of the greatest I problems this country has to meet. ~ I MODERN ETIQUETTE By ROBERTA LEE Q. When does a wedding engagement officially exist? A. Not until a public announcement has been made. Q. Should a woman physician be addressed as "Doctor Jones”, or as “Mrs. Jones.” A. "Doctor Jones.” Q. Is it necessary to have all of the china on ,the tea table of the same pattern? A. No. Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA LEE By Roberta Lee Dough Fasten a piece of muslin tightly around the rolling pin and the dough ' can be rolled as thin as desired. White Rice • Add a little lemon to the water in 1 which rice is boiled to whiten iT . This will also help to keep the grains . separated. — Flies Flies may be kept from alighting on hard painted walls and picture ■ frames by rubbing these surfaces with . laurel oil. o , • TWENTY YEARS AGO ’ ! * From the Daily Democrat File * J* Twenty Years Ago Today ♦ June 22, 1909. —Dr. C. B. Wilcox and f Mrs. Ella Bell married. “Curley's” Case opens for business. It is strictly up-to-date. 1 R. G. Weisell, of Corning, lowa, t former printer on Democrat, here for 3 a visit. ! Graduation exercises at St. Joseph school. People's State bank of Berne decides to build new home. Mrs. Clem entertains the Afternovu /'M Y . ■ k Mrs. C. A. Dugan and daughter,' 1 Dorthy, are picnicing at Robinson's i- park. r T. J. Durkin is attending the bank- | er's convention at Fort Wayne. y J Work of laying the cement walks i-1 on Monroe street started. 0 Earl Hughes, of the Clover Leaf railroad offices, is enjoying a vacab I tion.

GENEVA NEWS Mr. and. Mrs. David Cross, Jr.. have gone to Bedford, to attend the Republican Editorial Convention. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunwiddie und Mrs. Lou Armstrong left for Washington, D. C„ where they will spend their vacation. Mrs. Edward Kraner entertained the Birthday Club at hor home Thursday evening. The members of the Genova Methodist Ladies Aid Society were entertained, Tuesday afternoon, at Pennville, at the home of Mrs. C. Marrow with Mrs. William Bradford assisting. Miss Gretchen Wells, of Atlanta, Georgia, is spending a few weeks at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wells. Miss Agnes Hollingsworth, of Oblong, 111., is spending the week with Miss Alice Hollingsworth. Mary Margaret, email daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bailey, is seriously ill with asthma. Mrs. Maude Inskeep, who has been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Stuckey, returned to her home in Union City, Wednesday. Mrs. Cortney Heller and son Dale, of Spring Grove, 111., are visiting at the home of Lorin Heller. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Briggs, of Muncie, spent Thursday in Geneva, visiting relatives and attending to business. Word was received here from Fred Meyers, son of Mrs. Jennie Meyers, that he arrived safey in France, where he Intends to remain and study in Switzerland this summer. Mrs. Zed Gtinder, of Marion. Ohio. Is spending the week here with her daughter, Mrs. Herbert Chew. Adam Egley and family left for Northern Indiana for a week's vacation. Mrs. Margate King, of Alfred. New- York, is guest of Mr. and Mru. Ralph Messel and family. Mrs. Paul Caldwell returned to her home at Lebanon. Wednesday, after caring for her mother, Mrs. Hattie Aspy, who was injured in a wreck recently. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Houdeshell and family, of Eaton, spent Sunday with Harve Pyle and family. Mrs. Raymond Filer was painfully burned Wednesday evening when she spilled a kettle of hot grease on here right arm. The burn extends from the wrist to the elbow ausing her great pain. Mr. and Mrs. Josephus Martin are planning to spend the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Peters. James Fravel left Thursday for Flint, Michigan, where he Will be employed. Miss Ethel Johnson left for her home in Norway, Michigan, after spending a few weeks with Miss Addie Hoskinson. o • BIG FEATURES * * OF RADIO • Saturday’s Five Best Radio Features Copyright 1929, by UP. Central Standard Time WEAF, NBC network, 6 p. m—The Cavaloade. WJZ, NBC network, 6:45 p. m — Special feature. WEAF, NBC network, 7 p. m. —Nathaniel Shilkret and Symphony Orchestra. WABC, CBS network, 8 p. m.—National Forum. WEAF, NBC network, 9 p. m—National R-4 Club program. Sunday’s Five Best Radio Features Copyright 1929 by United Press WJZ, network, noon, CST — Roxy Symphony concert. WJZ. network, 5:05, CST—The American Singers. WABC, network, 7, CST—Theater of the Air. WJZ, network, 8:05, CST—National Light Opera Company. WEAF, network, 8:45, CST — Seth Parker's Singing School. Monday's Five Best Radio Features Copyright 1929 by United Press WJZ, network, 5:30, CST—Roxy and His Gang. WOR. network. 6:30, CST — United States Navy Band. WEAF, network, 7:30, CST —Sousa and His Band. WEAF. network. 8:30, CST—Empire Builders. WEAF, network. 9, CST — Opera “Pagliacci.” o Known by Various Names There are four military terms in use for the flag—flag, color, standard i and ensign. Flag is a general” term. A color Is a flag carried by unmounted - units. A standard is a flag carried by mounted or motorized units. An enI sign is a flag flown M.shlp* and small boat*. v < ’ ' ' . • Comparing Notes It was a casual acquaintanceship. * The two men had met in the park. Suddenly one of them sighted two ’ women coming along. “Ah,” he sain, "here comes my wife with some old f bag she's picked up.” “Fancy that .- now." said the other; ‘‘here comet | mine with another.”

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1929.

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Baptist Bulletin O. E. Miller. Pastor. „? I The school for Bible study meets promptly at 9:30 o'clock with inter- i eating classes for all present. In the morqlng service at 10:30 n. m., Rev. Howard Brumley will bring the message. His subject will be. "Having This Mind Which Was in Christ.” B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p. m. In the evening hour at 7:30 o’clock. Mr. It. i E. Blackwell, of Franklin, Indiana, will speak concerning the college. ' Friends of Franklin college and all i interested in Christian education are ’ cordially Invited to hear him. Some of the young people of the church i will present the Summer Assembly of i Baptist which meets on the college I campus. Prayer and praise service Wednes- i day evening at 7:30 p. m. First Pet- t er. chapter four will be the lesson, < Welcome to these services. — — o ——— First Evangelical Church , Winchester Street M. W. S<::..k'rman, Parlor The Sundr. rhool will open promptly at 9:15 with a five minute piano prelude. Classes for al. ages, , with a hearty welcome for you. Adolph Kolter, Supt. Following the lesson study the Rev. M. W. Sunderman will preach on: “Left alone with God.” League meeting at 6:45 with a program of Pep and Inspiration. At 7:30 the choir will give a musical program, to which all are invited. Prayer and praise service on Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. -o - - Christian Church R. B. Hurt. Pastor Bible school. 9:30 a. m. Dr. 8., Mangold, superintendent. Communion. 10:30 a. m. Preaching. 11::00 a. m. Subject: “Duty: Done or Undone.” Evening: 7:30 p. m. Subject, “The Worth of a Man.” A welcome for all. Presbyterian Church Adams St.-Mercer Ave. Harry H. Fernthell, Pastor. The Juniors will meet in the church parlors at 9 o’clock. The devotiona’! values secured by the children at this service without question something all parents should seek for their children. Church School at 9:30 o’clock. Mr. Ed Ashbaucher is the superintendent. With a well organized school and a corps of trained teachers there is no reason why anyone in the city of De- ' catur should not have a good training in the teachings of our Lord and I Saviour. If i’ou have not attended any school you are invited to come with us. Morning worship at 10:30 o’clock. The pastor will use for his theme "The Path of Power.” The Young , Peoples choir will assist in the ritualistic par” of the services. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. in. Miss Ratty Macklin will be the leader. We all know there will be a good meeting. Os course we will be there. Evening service at 7 :30 o clock. A service of song ami praise with a sermon by the pastor. "A Three Fold Life.” You are welcome. Come and bring a friend. First Methodist Church R. W. Stoakes. Pastor. Church School will meet promptly at 9:30 a. m. E. T. Colter, Virgil . Krick. C. O. Porter, superintendents. The morning worship will be in f charge of the pastor and will be the ritualistic service of the church. Sei--1 vice at 10:45 o clock. The Vesper hour at 5 o'clock will i be directed by the pastor. This is the quiet hour for evening prayers. The Epworth Leaguers will meet at the regular hour of 6 p. m. All the groups will meet separately. — o — j Zion Reformed Church Corner Third and Jackson Sts. d A. R Fledderjohann, Pastor.

a To commune and fellowship with the Unseen makes a person strong e in heart and mind. The soul finds its enrichment in Christian worship a and service. The Lord’s Day has been set aside for that purpose. You are invited to worship with us. Sunday school at 9:15 with a splendid lesson on a Psalm of gratitude. 1 How dull and dark life would be 1 without thankfulness, gratitude and I appreciation! The 103 Psalm is a 5 sublime chorus which should fill the y universe. I- We are pleased to announce that II fori our worship services Rt 10:30 rt'olbdk a viisltiug pastor, :the . liev. E. . C.-. .Jaberg, ‘of Linton. Indiana, will bring the message. You will enjoy i. his message. Let us come with receptlve hearts. The Rev. Mr. Jaberg o has been pastor of the Reformed >. church at Linton, which charge he <5 has very successfully served since t, 1925, having succeeded the pastor of ‘ s this church. There will be no evening services.

There has been a splenld attendance In the morning service which should thus continue. During the month of July this church will join in a program of union services with the other churches. o— United Brethren In Chrizt R. E. Vance, Pastor. "Great is the Lord, and greatly to be praised; and his greatness is unsearchable." Sunday school and worship service, 9:45 a. m. Sunday morning. With each one doing his or her best we can keep up a much better attendance through the summer months. The executive council are urging that a special effort be made this coming Sunday morning to bring the Sunday School offering up to $25. A number of items need attention just now. Come prepared to double the usual offering. Those attending the Daily School are receiving : only the years / a ’ offering Sunday mo.g l ”” tc n—t the remaining portion n I '-r ’ cause. Christian Endeavor, b. .... Election of officers in the Intermediate. Evening service, 8 o’clock. Rev. and Mrs. Albert Rassman. returned missionaries from India will speak at the evening service. Mrs. Rassman was formerly Miss Dessie Merryman, with whom many in this communi.y are well acquainted. You will want to hear them. The eyes of the world are turned toward India today. A male quartet from the Ninemile U. 11. church will furnish several musical selections in song. o St. Marys Church First Mass, 7:00 a. m. Ch Idren’s Mass, 8:30 a. m. High Mass. 9:45 a. m. Benediction after High Mass. Rev. J. A. Seimetz. pastor. O— — Propsr U«e of H-nimer The muscles In a workman’s hand, arm, shoulder end buck becoiee a part of a machine in using a ham mer. All useless strain caused by gripping the handle too bard or by hold ing some muscle tense, when it might be relaxed, should be avoided The hand should grasp the handle near the end, and the grip should be relazed just wlivn tha uail Is bIL

; ~— Tune In and Hear Over (inexrt sial on) ('nserl diy) al (insert lim?) Coinc to us foi EXNA JETTICK SHOES Si t<> $3 or women $5 to $5 Over WLW Sunday 7:00 p.m. D.S.T. Charlie Voglewede Fits Feet

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MONROE NEWS Rev. and Mrs. V. D. Williams, Miss Helen Bluhm and Miss Delores Longenberger attended the Epworth league convention at Harlan this week. Mr. and .Mrs. T. J. Rayl and Frank Rayl are visiting the former's brother, Dick Rayl and family, of Tipton. Miss Margurite Forrar, of Fort Wayne, is spending the week with her parents, Mr. anil Mrs. H. E. Forrar. Miss Creo Crist spent Tuesday evening in Fort Wayne, the guest of friends. The ladies of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society were entertained at the home of Mrs. Abston Everhart, Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hocker and Mrs Ruben Meyers spent Wednesday in Fort Wayne. Mrs. W. S. Smith was shopping in

lilllllsi If M keep a checking account? Here’s j why. ONE: you’ll find it convenient and safe to carry a small checkbook rather than currency. TWO: your check stubs are a simple, effective bookkeeping system in miniature. THREE: a cancelled check provides an unquestionable receipt for the disburse- 1 ment. ; This bank welcomes your account. Start today. Large or small it is most convenient and practical. Old Adams County Bank — I —- 1 ! B Jittention! i 1 ADVERTISE I i MEYER BOTH 1 I SERVICEI M DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT ||

Decatur. Wedne.d*y afte Mr «. Harvey Sells Hll(1 Miss Crystal left Thuradzv ttw for a week-end visit with Mr m . rnl ” Milo Harris and family ln th “ dMr ’ ern part of the state " •'’uth Mr. and Mrs. Albert nevsma Centerville. Mich.. Wr , " * guests of M r . and Mrg ’’**«*«<! Sprunger and family. ,ia wwi| Junies A. Hendricks spent Wm day in Fort Wayne. "ftlnei. Sylvester Johnson, of m,), was calling on friends a nd r J 11 ’ here Thursday. John Oliver, of Flint, Mich t. . ing Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan lluni rt other relatives. Krt ‘id Mr. and • Mrs. Merle Esse. . daughter Clo and Mrs. F red Tn •"'* spent Wednesday in Fort \v',y ne '' Gypsy Philoiophy There Is no more dangerous sick ness than sadneis.-American Mat, zine. 8