Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 165, Decatur, Adams County, 12 July 1929 — Page 3

'T II 'M Zr MRB, 4AMEB "• BLAIR W fl\u (Jj l' Beclety Editor < T~~~~^ , wt Risen* 100). jgZZ_ What European Tourists Wear

\EW YORK, July 12.—(UJD —What the other half of the world fa wear is always fascinating reading which accounts for the reprint of th< d"«yitch beta* with > ,a Paris dateline and all. At a time when so mum 3 f us are on the wing it seems particularly interesting and what fa more o ' ,'ical value at the mcunent when travel clothes are being selected. pra . p a .is—There Is probably no place in the world where one can sei smarter travel clothes than or. the special Channel boat of the Goldei

Arrow service from Paris to London.) This is a de luxe service over and above the ordinary first class fareJ ,nd attracts the wealthier class of tourist and the smart cosmopolitans who wander from one capital to another according to social events. •At this tln> e <>r ,he year ,hp hnat is well filled, for there is constant going back and forth among the society folk who want to see both Ascot ami the Prix des Drags, and who attend the gala of a Bois restaurant one evening and the premiere of a London play the next. "Fashions observed during a recent crossing were interesting, especially from the viewpoint of woolens, and in particular as high lighting two pa*terns which have lately been much observed in Paris. One of these is the smooth finished worsted which Patou uses for a successful suit mod el. usually in medium blue with tinv white birds eye pattern. This suit is shown with scarf, handbag and hat band of dark bine silk with white pinhead dot which, small as it is, is larger than the bird’s-eye pattern of the worsted. Suit, scarf, and hatband were worn on this particular occasion by an American girl, although the small printed handbag was replaced by a larger leather one more practical for traveling. On the same boat were noted a long coated ensemble and a tailored suit in brown and white bird’s eye patterns not quite so fine as the blue and white model, and this trio of fabrics was completed by a smart seven-eighth coat and skirt in the same pattern but in a tweed, that is, slightly softer in handle than the worsteds, and with the white fleck as large as birdshot. This black and white ensemble was completed by white crepe tuck-in blouse and black felt hat banded in white leather, but shoqa, gloves, and handbag were of fairly dark brown leather.

SURPRISE ON MRS DAVID GRETHER A surprise and pound party was held last evening, on Mrs. David Orether, at the Reformed church parsonage at Magley, to remind her of her birthday anniversary. The affair was sponsored by the G. M G. of the church. Mrs. Grether was the recipient of many useful articles, in addition to a large birthday cake The evening was spent in playing games, and radio music was unjoyed. Delicious refreshments were served. Those present were the Misses Amanda Fruchte, Elsie Kruetzman, Ida Boine, Irene Hildebrand. Amanda, Leasetta and Edna Worthman, Emma Hilfetnan, Whelma Jaberg. Esther RepPert, Marie Hildebrand, Edna and Sei®a Peters; ’ Martha Conrad, Irene Book, and the Messrs Elmer Peters, Walter Peck. Raymond Borne, Milton Kruetzman and Rev. and Mrs. David Grether and family.

LAST CHAPTER GIVEN AT WOMAN’S SOCIETY The Womens Society of the Baptist )wch met with Mrs. Will Winnes, hursday afternoon, for the regular wsmess meeting. The president, Mrs. Thomas, presided, taking for her cripture, I Timothy 4:15. After the scussion of the business, Mrs. O. E. • 1 « gave the last chapter of the utiy book, ‘World Trusts of North- ...‘ ■.“ l>tists ■ A vote of thanks was ‘ l )’ n, fa<l ‘" rs for the splendid nat|, uctive way she conducted ilw study book.

me eting of PRGG ” e SSIV£ workers the n nl . r °f ref,Bive Workers class of held in ■ W lirp, hren Sunday school in. it n' r r , PKU * a “ fleeting last evenward Item b Ome ° f Mr and Mrs - Etb session C *’ Atter a short business hyed. and CCBtes,s were ened bv th lU ». y re lreshraents were servnettL boßtess > “t ’he close of the held in a‘ e “ e!tt feeting will be Borman Drew 1 Mrß ’ ? vi 31t 7~~ L. MEETING held *thM?,° f Moos eheart Legion tag at thp it KU ar n,ee ting last eventadr guests 'C. 80 Oir| e They had as PWy district’ rS ' Mabel Kimmel deSnowdta k EL™”' 1 recor( 'er, and Mrs. «“ests < Os Hun tington. Both the eraating talks d '"-ing tabl -« Perlod Afl «r lodge, hrtzes f O , > . ” an ßed for Bunco and Mr " Ceci in SC ° re were awarded M M t«.'i m n'T Mrs - Coy Martz, *” awarded .A tJ e ner ' A B u e»t prize ment »of ice eri MrS K,nunel Refresh'd at 'he closed? ■t"' 1 cake were Berv u ’ e the evening.

CLUB CALENDER Friday Rev. Sunderman’s S. S Class, R. K Fleming, 6:30 P. M. C. S. C. Class of Union Chapel S. S. Mr. and Mrs Wm. Noll. 8:00 P. M. M. E. Womens Foreign Missionary Society, Mrs. Frank Downs, 2:30 p.m. Pocohontas Benefit Bunco party Red Men Hall, 8:15 P. M Ben Hu. - TBzah Cl ib, after Lodge. Bunday Hake Sale of Scarab Club, Central Grocery, 10 A. M. Haug)-Thieme-Buettner , Reunion Charles Buettner residence, Preble township. Monday Delta Theta Tau, Miss Margaret Mylott. 7:30 p. m Tuesday Psi lota Xi, Miss Irene Zwick, 8 p. n; Wednesday Red Wing Bunco Club. Mrs. Archie Foley, 2:00 P. M MEETING OF MISSIONARY SOCIETY The Women’s Missionary Society of the Evangelical church met in the church parlors, yes.eraay atternoon, for the regular meeting. Mrs. Henry Adler, president, presided over the business session. Mrs. Francis Eady had charge of the devotionals. Songs were sung, after which the study lesson was given as follows: Project Lessons in Hygiene, Mrs. Fred Linn: Response of Women, Mrs. E. B. Macy; Spread of Mother Craft, Mrs. Eugene Runyon. Mrs. Adler was chosen to act as delegate to the Oakwood Park convention, held at Oakwood Landing on Lake Wawasee the last week in July and the first week in August. After the business had been disposed of. a social hour was enjoyed, and the hostesses Mrs. Elmer Anspaugh, and Mrs. George Dutcher. Junior, served a dainty lunch of iced tea, wafers and candy. everready CLASS. TO ENJOY OUTING Foity-nine members of the Ever -eady class of the First Methodist Sunday school attended the regular social meeting of the class, which was held last night at the home of the class president, Mrs. Clyde Butler, on Mercei Avenue. The entertaining rooms of the Butler home were most artistically decorated for the occasion with huge baskets of sweet peas The meeting was opened with devotionals led by Mrs. Leigh Bowen. Mrs- Butler presided over the business session during which it was voted that the next regular meeting of the class in August, would he a picnic dinner to be held at Legion Memorial park. This affair will include all members of the class and their families. Mrs. Ben DeVor, Mrs. Harve Baker and Mrs. John Zimmerman were appointed as a committee of three in charge of arrangements. The class completed arrangements for going to Lake Webster, Sunday, for a week s sojourn at the Methodist church cottage at Epworth Forest. In conjunction with these plans, they voted to hold Sunday school at the lake on Sunday morning, July 21, at 10 oclock (daylight saving time). Mrs. Fe lix Graber, Mrs. Frank Geary and Mrs. Herb Butler, of this city, and Mrs. Jones, of Pocatello, Idaho, were guests last evening, other than the members. At the close of the social hour, the hostesses, Mrs. Ed Ahr, Mrs. Art Krugh, Mrs. Gordon Acheson, Mrs. Alva Lawsoff, Mrs. Grpnt Fry and Mrs. Frank Carrol, served delicious refreshments.

Miss Margaret Mylott will be hostess to the members of the Delta Theta Tau sorority at her home on South Fifth street, Monday evening, at 7:30 o’clock. ENTERTAINS DINNER BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. A. R. Holthouse was hostess, last evening- at her home on North Sixth street, to the members of the Thursday Night Dinner Bridge Club jnd a few other guests. The Holthouse home was decorated for the occasion in garden flowers. Small tables arranged in the living room, were centered by sweet peas in bud vases. Clever combinatjon taljy-plaqe cards of sweet pea design marked covers for the club members and the following guests Mis. 1. W. Macy, Mrs. R. D- Myers; Mrs. C- B. Smith, of Detroit, Michigan; Miss Florence Haney and Miss Emille Crist. At six-thirty o’clock, very delicious two-comse dinner was served by the hostesses assisted by Misses Mary Madeline Covcdal and Ruth Macklin. Following the dinner,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1929.

with the exception of Mrs. Smith I i and Mis. Myers who were dinner I guests only, all enjoyed six games of ; Bridge. Mrs. Clayson Carroll was a- ! warded the club prize for high score i I of the evening while Mrs. Macy was a- I j warded the guest prize. The next meet-, ! ing will be held in two weeks with) ) Mrs. William Schrock as hostess. ENTERTAINS 1 BRIDGE CLUB Misses Neva Hrandyberry, Irene) i Zwick, Helen and Fiancile Lower, of this city, and Misses Hildegarde and , Loretta Gerbetding, of Fort Wayne, were guests other than the club members, last evening, when Mrs. Arnold Gerberding entertained her Bridge club, at her home on Mercer Avenue. Four tables were arranged for the s chosen game and as the resultant scores, prizes were awarded to Mrs ' Robert Helm, and Mrs Frank Row t ley with Miss Neva Brandyberry receiving the guest prize. At the close » of the evening. Mrs. Gerberding serv- , ed a delicious one course luncheon. ENTERTAINS CHRISTIAN LADIES AID Mrs. Fred Collier, of Winchester street, delightfully entertained the members of the Ladies Aid Society of , the Christian church, Thursday afternoon. There was a good attendance y and the regular routine of business was transacted. No new business was brought before the organization. A social hour concluded the afternoon’s program, during which Mrs. Collier, assisted by her daughter . Mina, served light refreshments.

HOSTESS TO TRIANGLE CLASS The Triangle class of the Christian church was entertained last evening, by Miss Evelyn Kelley at her home on Winchester street. With the exception of about three members who were out of the city on vacations, the attendance was practically perfect. During abusiness session, plans were completed for an all-day picnic to be held next Wednesday, the place to be decided upon in the near future. At the close of the evening, the hostess, assisted by her mother, served delicious refrehsmnets. MEETING OF PRESBYTERIAN W. M. S. Mrs. Roy Runyon and Mrs. H. S. Michaud were hostesses, Thursday afternoon, at the home of the former on Rugg street, to the members of the Woman’s Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the First Presbyterian church. Mrs. J. R. Horton conducted the opening devotional program, after which the lesson study was turned over to Mrs. Fred Smith, who gave the lesson on "The Dominance of the City,” in a most interesting manner. During a business session, plans were served dainty refreshments. The society will not hold a meeting during the month of August, the September meeting to be the next regular meeting. HONORS SON ON BIRTHDAY Junior Freeland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Freeland, entertained at a birthday dinner, Tuesday evening, at Six o’clock, in honor of his twelfth birthday anniversary- The party was held in his parental home in the Rice Hotel apartment on Madison street. The table was centered with a huge white birthday cake, bearing twelve pink lighted candles. Other decorations on the table were vases of summer flowets. A delicious two-course dinner was served by Mrs. Freeland, who was assisted in serving by her daughter, Jane Freeland. The last course of the dinner consisted of pink ice-cream and the birthday cake. Aftei the meal, games were played by the boys. Those present were Marion Feasei, Cal and Bob Magley, George Tiicker and Horace Freeland, Junior who was the recipient of several birthday gifts-

COMPLIMENTS GUEST WITH BRIDGE PARTY As a courtesy to her guest, Miss Eloise Walb, of Fort Wayne, Miss Harriet Myers entertained with three tables of Bridge, last evening, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Myers on North Fifth The Myers home was decorated for the occasion in roses and garden flowers. The color scheme of pink and blue was carried out in the denotations and the tallies. Four games of Bridge were enjoyed during the evening, and prizes for high score were awarded to Mrs. Alfred Beaversf and Mr Milton Swear ingen, while the consolation prizes went to Mrs. Milton Swearingen and Mi Charles Breiner. Miss Walb was presented with a lovely guest of honor piize by the hostess. At the close of the evening. Miss Myers served a dainty two-course luncheon the appointments of which were carried out in the color scheme of the evening. The guest list included: Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Melchi, Mr.«and Mrs. Alfred Beavers, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Swearingen Misses Eloise Lewton, Naomi Harkiess Eloise Walb and Messrs Charles Breiner, Dwight Faegler. of Auburn, Kenneth Arnold and Robert MillsMEETING OF 4-H GIRLS CLUB The 4-H club of Kirkland township met at the Kirkland high school building, Tuesday afternoon. The meeting was opened by the club president, who conducted the business session. The leaders, Misses Irene and Lorine Kirchner and Miss Blanche Fugate then assumed charge of the meeting. Members responding to roll call were. Doris Andrews, Mary Rhinehart, Ruth Borne, Wilma Andrews, Susan Ellen

Busick, Ruth Yake, Lelah Griffith. Alice Baumgartner, Mary Diehl, Vera Roth and Mabe! Borne. The next meeting of the club will be held July 23, at the Kirkland high school building ENTERTAINS SEWING CLUB Viona Kirchner entertained the Pride Girl’s Sewing Club, Wednesday afternoon. The time was spent tn sewing. Laier in the afternoon, the hostess, with the assistance of her rno’her, Mrs. Henry Kirchner, served a very delicious luncheon Those present were: Mildred and Irene Weber, Lucile and Werling, Ruth Bouse, Wilma Andrews. Elizabeth Fuhrman, Glarvena Sulivan, Lucile Smith, Esther and Helena Koeneman, Iverna Werling, and Viona Kirchner. The next meeting will be held at the Otto Koeneman home in Preble, with Misses Helena and Esther Koeneman as hostesses. The Scarab Chtb will hold a bake sale in the Central grocery, Saturday morning, beginning at ten o'clock. All kinds of baked goods may he procured. —- o PLANE STARTS 11th DAY IN AIR (CONTINUED FROM PAGK ONB) five miles south and returned. They continued to keep the red, white and black craft within cruising distance of the field where they must land to make their record official. Airport attendants were of the opinion that the fliers changed their course because of the monotony of touring for days in a great circle around the airport.

Rain Further Damages Wheat Crop In Indiana Indianapolis. July 12 —(U.R>— The Indiana crop, mostly unharvested. was damaged further by last night’s rains, reports from over the state indicated today. As a threat of further injury, already estimated in the thousands of dollars, unsettled weather was predicted for today and tomorrow. Acres of the unharvested grain was ruined the reports said, some of it being beaten to the ground while other that had been cut but not removed from the fields was destroyed. The farmers termed the situation as "extremely grave." It was pointed out the had been enable to “do much harvesting” because of the recent precipitation arid condition of the wheat. Find Trace Os Allen . Yeager And Companion Evansville, Ind., July 12 —(UP) — Early arrest of Allen Yeager 33, and his companion, Russell Morris, 13, whom Yeager is charged with kidnaping, was anticipated today. Yeager, traveling under the alias of "Alan Morris”, was believed on his way to Green Bay, Wis., where police were instructed to hold him He had ordered newspapers sent to him under the alias, general delivery, Ludington, Michigan., and was expected there yesterday, but did not appear. Yeager staged a drowning hoax near Evansville last Saturday, leaving evidence to Indicate he and the Morris boy had pet ished when their boat overturned. The hoax was revealed by Carl Cowles, 17, who was instructed to mt.il newspaper clippings to the pair at both Ludington and Green Bay.

j College Quartet To Sing At Geneva Monday Geneva July 12 —(Special)—The Indiana Central College male quartet, of Indianapolis, will give a program at the Geneva United Brethren church Monday evening, July 15, at 7:30 o’clock. The quartet is making a tour of the central states this summer. Q DROWNS IN LAKE Fort Wayne, Ind., July 12—(UP) — A dive into 18 feet of water in Blue lake "on a dare” cost Clarence Heit, 24, Fort Wayne bank teller, his lite. Heit upset the boat as he dived, throwing his five companions, two men and three women, into the lake. The other five were rescued o FLOODS IN KANSAS Topeka. Kas., July 12. —(U.R) — Floods swept down the valleys of central and southern Kansas today claiming heavy property losses and one life. Hutchinson, Emporia, Salina, Sterling, McPherson and adjacent farm sections were in the affected areas. o STONEHOUSE RETAINS LEAD Anderson, July 12 —(UP) — Ralph Storehouse, of Indianapolis retained the lead in the stale open golf tournament at the end of the third round today with an aggregate score of 210, for the 54 holes of medal play. Neal Mclntrye, of Indianapolis, was close behind with an aggregate of 211. 0 REPORT 100 DROWNED Berlin, July 12.—(U.R)—An unconfirmed dispatch from Constantinopel to the newspaper Vorwaerts said today 100 persons were drowned east of Trebizond by costal floods. The floods followed cloudbursts which lasted for forty hours. Many villages were demolished. o Ute the Daylight Hour* Success doesn’t mean so much sit ling up nights as being aWake through the day.—Cupper’s Weekly.

Miss Eloise Wall), of Fort Wayne, who has ben a house guest for the past few days of Miss Harriet Myers tn this city, left this morning for Oliver Lake, where she will spend the remainder of the summer at the Walb cottage. She was accompanied as far as Fort Wayne by Miss Myers and Miss Eloise Lewton. Miss Gretchen Smith, of Fort Wayne, formerly of this city and a niece of Mrs. J. S. Peterson, left last evening for Washington, D. C., where she has accepted a position in the United States commerce building. Miss Smith was awarded the position through the efforts of Francis Stephenson, former Decatur boy now in the government employ in Washington. D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Jlenry Gerberding, of Fort Wayne, were guests last evening of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Zwick on North Second street. Miss Naomi Harkless has returned from Paulding. Ohio, where she visited with friends for a week. At the regular meeting of the Knights of Pythias lodge last evening David Adams and Walter J. Elzey were nominated as delegates and Charles Brodbeck and James Bain, alternates, to the Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias, to be held in Indianapolis, the first Tuesday in October. Mrs. Henry Krick wil go to Toledo tomorrow for a weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs. L. E. Dolch. The J. H. Carmody family are planning to move to Huntington next Monday. Mr. Carmody is engaged in the ice cream business at that place and at Rochester. Mrs. A. J. Smith motored to South Bend yestetday where she met her husband. On their way home they visited at Sturgis, Michigan. Mr Smith was returning from a business trip to Chicago. Harry Starr of Bluffton attended the meeting of the Decatur Rotary club last evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Klepper and Mr. and Mrs H. F. Ehinger, enjoyed a golf party at the Fort Wayne Country club yesterday. Mrs. B. B. Sholty attended to business in Fort Wayne, today. Sheriff Harl Hollingsworth and Dave Campbell of this city motored to Geneva this afternoon where they participated in a clay pigeon shoot, held by the Geneva Gun Club. More than 100 shooters were expected to take part in the various contests.

Mr. jand Mrs- C. D. Teeple and daughter Alta returned Thursday night from a several days visit at Cincinnati, Ohio. Mr. Teeple looked after business for the Teeple and Peterson Clothing store. Dr. J. G. Neptune and Dick Heller will leave Saturday afternoon for Rensselaer where they will meet Mrs. Heler and son Dick and will continue to Gary and Chicago where they will meet Mrs Neptune who has been visiting het parents at Minneapolis, Minnthe last several weeks. They will return Monday. Seveial local members of the American Legion, attended the Legion party a* Fort Wayne last night in honor of national commander Paul V. McNutt of Bloomington, Indiana. Several complaints were issued yesterday against motorcycle drivers to State policeman Hal Aytes. Mr. Ayres issued a statement that all motor cycle drivers would have to comply with the state speed laws and also with the law prohibiting the driving of any motor vehicle with the cut-out-open.

The rain caused the St. Mary’s river to raise about a half foot. The river is almost out of its banks at several low points near Decatur. The Thursday rain was not heavy enough to do any damage to farm crops and in most parts of Adams county farmers were able to be in their fields today. • “I wuz glad to git out o’ Beverly Hills, Californy, ’cause you've got to keep such a strict account o’ where you wuz the night before,’ ’says Leslie Hanger, who’s shakin’ hands with ole friends. Why does a fiat tire alius show up on the side where we’re Hable to git bumped off changin’ it?— Abe Martin, Indianapolis News. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burdg, of Los Angeles, California, are visiting in this section. Mr. Burdg is district manager for a large coffee house, having been with them ten years. He spends his annual vacation in making trips back, to Indiana to visit his mother who resides at Bluffton. Mr. and Mqs. C. D. Temple and daughter, Miss Alta, have returned from a several days visit in CincinnatiMr. and Mis. M. Kirsch are enjoying a visit at Winona Lake very much according to a card from Mr. Kirsch received today. Grant Owens, former county commissioner, was looking after business in town this morning. Wednesday evening Roy Johnson, the auctioneer . inserted an advertisement in the Daily Democrat offering for sale forty acres in St. Marys township, the property of John Thomas. The following morning Orvil Brentlinger called up and asked to be shown the place. A deal was closed in a short time and Roy is again convinced that it pays to advertise. Mr. and Mrs. Brentlinger, who now live at the corner of High street and Mercer avenue will move to "the farm shortly.

Mrs. H. E. Butler and granddattgh 1 ter, Zula Porter, went to Cincinnati, Ohio, where they will visit over the week-end with Miss Naomi Butler. Ralph Sleppy, Tulsa, Okla., former deputy county surveyor of Adams county, is visiting here today with friends. Mr. and Mrs. .Arthur Mevers and children Virginia and Bobby, will return Ibis evening, to their home in Van Wert, having spent a week’s vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Alva Nichols in this city Mr. and Mrs. Sam Chronister will motor to Battle Creek Michigan, to visit over Sunday with CloyceChronlster. They will be joined at Fort Wayne by Mr. and Mrs. William Chronister. Mrs. Ed Tonnellier went to Fort Wayne today to attend the funeral of her cousin, Clarence Heit, who was drowned in Blue Lake Wednesday afternoon. Funeral services will be held Satmday morning from the St Paul Catholic church. Mrs. Arthur Skevington and two children of Fort Wayne, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Ed Tonnellier, returned to her home and to attend the funeral of her cousin. Clarence Heit. Dr J. W. Vizard, well known physician of Pleasant Mills, is having a new roof put on his houseGrandson Os Millionaire Packer Lands In Jail Hollywood, Cal., July 12. — (U.R) — John Patrick Michael Cudahy, grandson of the founder of the Cudahy Packing company and one of Hollywood’s play boys was settled today — in a cell in city jail. Just a week ago the young millionaire married Muriel Evans and announced that “this means the end of that fooling around. I’m settling down for good." Early today Cudahy was arrested on a charge of driving while intoxicated. Officers said that Cudahy apparently became confused and thought his automobile was going east on Vine street while in reality it was traveling west.

Mrs. Louisa Braden’s American Home Shop, Inc. 718 N. 2nd St. Phone 737 DRESSES Wash Dresses in Gingham Dresses of Silk Prints and Checks, Prints, Basque Pastel Shades, short and Ensemble effects. sleeves, wide array colors Clever designs SI.OO and styles $4.95 The Finer Dresses of lovely materials, Ui 11 pretty patterns, selling at I

THE CORT A COOL PLACE TO ENJOY A GOOD SHOW. Last Time Tonight “THE GATE CRASHER’’ A Universal Attraction with Glenn Tryon and Patsy Ruth Miller. He could crash any gate until he found the one locked hv love. Love with him — thrill with him — laugh with him. ADDED—The 9th chapter of the serial “THE FINAL RECKONING.” Comedy 10c -25 c News Saturday Ken Maynard in “The California Mail” Sunday and Monday—“PRISONERS” featuring Corinne Griffith.

THE ADAMS Theatre COOL AND COMFORTABLE Tonight and Saturday “THE DESERT RIDER’’ with Tim McCoy, Raquel Torres and Bert Roach A lovely Spanish Senorita, owner of lands and riches, is the target of a band of desperadoes. TIM McCOY, rider of the famous Pony Express, rushes to her defense, and the battle of wits and brawn between the two, makes this picture, one of McCoy’s best! ALSO—A ”OOTS & CASPER’ Comedy. And-The FIRST CHAPTER of “THE FIRE DETECTIVE” our NEW Serial. 10c 25c Sun Mon. & Tues.—EMlL JANNINGS in "SINS OF THE FATHERS” with RUTH CHATTERTON and BARRY NORTON. IN THRILLING SOUND!

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ARREST TWELVE FOR MINE RIOT Arrest Os 33 Others In Southern Indiana Expected Within Pew Days Newport, Ind.. July 12. <U.R) — Twelve men were at liberty under bond today pending trial on various rhaiges' resulting from a riot at the Boto mine near Dana June 28. Thn arrest of 33 others was expected within a few days. 01 the twelve men taken into custody, Thomas Sharp and Neal Beam were charged with a felony—carrying weapons--and bond of $3,000 was set. Assault and battery and rioting were charges against the others. The mine is being guarded by Vermillion county deputy sheriffs. Its operation under a co-operative plan, with non-union men, was alleged to have caused the disturbance. Early Arrests Promised Clinton. Ind., July 12- ftj.R)— All of the men charged with being members of the mob that attacked non-union workmen in the Bono worker-owned mine on June 28 will be rounded up within the next few days. Sheriff Harry Newland said as he entered his second day of the round-up on circuit court affidavits. No difficulty in getting into touch with the accused was being experienced. Newland said. — o Fall From Load Os Hay May Prove Fatal George Beach, harness shop proprietor of Uniondale, who was critically injured when he fell from a load of hay, regained consciousness after a 24 hour period of unconsciousness fol- ) lowing the accident. He is suffering from a fractured skull and possible internal injuries. His condition is reported unchanged today and only slight hopes are given for his recovery. He is unable to talk as his tongue is paralyzed ajd he is suffering intense pain His condl--1 tion is such that he can not be moved 1 to a hospital and it is thought if he is •I kept quiet, he has a slight chance for ' recovery.