Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 206, Decatur, Adams County, 29 August 1929 — Page 5

r^fid^Minutcs as 0 Salem Homecoming . a»i . - nn „ a | home coming of "7,7, ■T7'.' 1 ,“5 , " UC m b Xdisl dtureh h " the Method's' wonderf||l Buece,,,. su “ d iLi by ii,a " five hu, r lr r‘ end thoroughly e "J oyed , bv on" in tlw ••“.rning Sunday X > .nd church nervlcen were held. ’ lbw ‘ "J o Hocheteddor of Al ’"b nhuir nt the Salem eightm t ... in charge. At noon h picnic and the full baskets '^/^.“hXou’ meeting the weladdress was given by Marcellus ' . with response by Senator !’‘ Vd W T*nd«n. Short talks, all <>■ J,,h interesting »« re glven by ° L Si iewi. Brokaw. John T. Myers ’ w Merriman and others and n« and music by the Baker sisters Eat.'ti Rapids, Michigan; Mrs. J °0 £ch!tedder of Albion; Mrs. kranMa.baugh of Fort Wayne and Giltert Lehman and daughters of Berne. nt the crowd Which attended less .sin half registered and these'are pub !’"d for the benefit of those desirJg to retain them for future referBrokaw, Phillip Baker, Mrs. v nt y B Kimsey Baker. Giles V. PoiMiss Vivian Lynch. Miss Lois IX Unger. Eldon Habegger. Albert .1. Eidson, Robert Krugh. Herbert ■ von Pearl Kay. Frank Lynch FlorX Lynch. Mary Lynch, Billy Lynch Neva Lee Dellinger. Mr. and Mrs. O. i Vance Charles Feasel, R. E. 11 Mrg i»uisa Frailer, Mr. and Mrs. J W Tyndall. Ada Davis. Mrs. Velma Brentllnger. Mrs. Bina Buhler. Mrs. nsisey Brumley. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. smith. J- W. Merriman. C. A. Krugh. Lizzie Davis. C. W. Davis. Bertha Broekhart. Mrs. Dye Ferguson. Mrs. Ben S Colter. Dean Colter, Ben 8. Colter. Mr. and Mrs. Holla Raudebush. John Riff. Mr. and Mrs. Jobu T. Mje rs, Mr and Mrs. Frank Dellinger, Marion Feassl, Mr. and Mrs. G. H Shosenburg and daughter. Dora. Mr , n ,l Mrs Joe Krick, Mr. arid Mrs. O. j Suman. Della Clark, Mrs. Lee Hill vard Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Dolch. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Manley and children Mr and Mrs Ora McAlhaney, Leila Raudebush, Ollie Duermond, all of Decatur- , . ... Mr and Mrs. John A. Lhamon, Miss Helen Graff, Mike Walker. Austin Merliman. Miss Helen Davis, Vivian Ray, Hattie Davis. Roy Davis, Dorothy Davies, Helen Davies. L. R. Defen baugh. Bess Defenbaugh. Martha and Mildred Bixler, Mr. and Mrs. W. A Hamrick. Mr. and Mrs. True B. Biley, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Feasel. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Haggard, Mrs. Mary E. Pittman, Chester Biyan, Mrs. Elsie Me Alhaney. W. 0. Myer, Mrs. Charles Teasel. Annas Mae Merriman, Alurlin easel, Mrs. Sol Hettes, Mr. aJtl Mrs. Imer Feasel, Calvin Hamrick: Nolan Riley, NeUie Riley. Maxine Riley, and Melvin Riley, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Feasel. Mr. and Mrs. Arlie McAlhaney, 0. P. Kemp, Mr. and Mrs. Leland A Ripley. Freda E. Lehman, Luella Winona Lehman, Anna Lorrain Lehman, Gilbert Junior Lehman, I. O. Marbaugh Mr. and Mrs. Francis Marbaugh. John Henry Miller, of Fort Wayne. .Mrs. Amanda Ayres, Miss Mildred Edwards, C. W. Dellinger, Mr. and Mrs Clyde Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wolfe. Dick and Anna Haggard, Mr. gild Mrs. W. J. McKean, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Edwards. M. A. Ripley, W. H. Laughry, Mrs. W. H . Laughry, Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Swiss, Marcella Carver. Mrs. Nancy Rogers, David and Curtis Baker. Bonita Myer. Mrs. Hazel Miller, Jess Girod. Ernest Patterson. Jessie Frank, Roy Frank, Mr. Dan Roop. Mr. and .Mrs. Will Dellinger, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Patterson, John Teeple, Lillie Teeple, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Teeple and daughter Rebecca. Mi. and Mrs. R. P. Davies, Mr. and Mrs. Dan 0. Roop and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hahnert, Mrs. Ernest Patterson and daughter Faye, Lucy Frye. Mr. and Mis. Earl Hahnert, .Miss Mattie Young, Monroe. Ester Hoblet, Dolores Hoblet, Mrs. Vercile Hoblet, Mr. and Mrs. Burke, Vercile Hoblet, Brice DeAimond, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. DeArmond,Helen Ray. of Berne. Mrs. A. J. Porter, Pleasant Mills; Miss Pauline McGough, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Sipe, Mrs. Verona Painter, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Avery. J. P. Rilby, Albert Riff. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Ray and family, Harold O. Painter, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest DeAimond; of Willshire; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Shinn and Birdie Shinn, Mr. and Mis. Orlen E. Mercer, Miss Shelia Shinn, of Muncie; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Perrine, Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Bcimly, Rolla E. Beimly, Mrs. Mary Calderwood, Rolla Calderwood. Betty Jane Porter, Mr. and Mrs. F 0. Davis, of Dayton Ohio; Miss Agnes Jane Duncan. Mrs. James Dunean, Bea Davis, M. M. Syph ers, Mrs. Jessie L. Davis, of Warsaw; Margaret Schuller (Mack Young’s (laughter. Toledo, Ohio; Miss Esther Kiefer, Curtis Ray of Bluffton; A. J. Young, Mrs. Riley, Mr. and Mrs. True Gilpen, of Winchester; Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Kenton, Rachel Baughman, Fannie Baughman, Dear-' horn, Michigan. Mrs. J. C. Baker, Janies Baker, Frank Bunker, Naoma Bunker, Mrs. Lewis B. Smith, Eaton Rapids, Mich.;

Remember Boy’s School Sale at John Ts.

Mrs. KII Bixler, Emma, Faye, and Ixn.ta Bixler, Rev. and Mrs. J. o. Hochstedder, Lee, Richard, and Clyde Hochstedder. Mrs. Wtlmau Young, J. 0. Hochstedder, of Albion; W. L. Ray, L. P. R:iy of Geneva; Mrs. Orva E. Striker. Finley Striker, of Roanoke; Thomas Brook, Thurman Porter, of Parker; H. O. Young, Mrs. H. O. Young, Raymond Young, A. 8. Kelsey, of Rock ford, Ohio. Lavj’Jla Young, Tulsa Oklahoma; Mrs. Leona Carroll, Anderson; Elisha O. Merriman; Waynedale; Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Lizer, Alexandria; Ruth Ray, W.ipakuneta, Ohio; Gall A. Baughman, Alfred Shinn, Bryan; Georgia Calderwood, Miami, Florida; Mr. and Mrs. ,1. S. Gilpen. Farmland; Heber D. Mercer, D. 8. Wolf, Elmer M. Eley, Marnae, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Bartling, Middletown. Mr and Mrs. Charles Carver, Markle; Ellen Ritter, son and two grandchildren. Sturgis, Michigan; Mr. and Mrs. R. 1). Merriman, Ohio City, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Van Wert Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Livingston, Leesbut'g, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Jennings, Sherrodsville, Ohio; J. C. Livingston. Luts. Florida; Mr. and Mrs. 8. K. Shaekley, Ijgle Shaekley. Bryan, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frey. New Haven; Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lehman, Morrison, Illinois; Mrs. Iva Burnett. Francis Longworth, Monroeville; Miss Lillian Black, Chicago, 111. o Newcastle — Horace French, local student aviator, worked for months building himself a fine new monoplane, which he hoped would be the first ship of his own he was to fly, but his planning and working was ail for naught. Just before the plane was christened and made its initial flight, French, soldering a wire with a blow torch, set the craft afire. Only the motor and propeller was salvaged and French has started plans for a new ship even better than the first, which in itself appeared as skillfully constructed as a factory prodNOTICE—The Victoria Beauty Shop will be closed from August 30 to September 9th. 205-3 t

-iHinMLwaseor — JOR THE FAMILY Back to School FOOTWEAR After care-free vacation days come happy school days—start them right—school work demands comfortable, sturdy footwear —boys and girls demand styles of their own choice—such a combination is obtainable here—preferred styles, quality built to withstand the hard grind of schooltime —economical too, because they're made in our own factories and sold direct to you. CHILDREN’S AND MISSES SCHOOL FOOTWEAR—for the Kindergarden Kiddie too. J Pretty new strap, tie and oxford /. styles. Patent and pliable calf ‘ leathers. Trimmed with contrast- > ing leathers, fancy stitching and per I foratjons. Service built and shaped | - to promote proper foot growth. Sizes 2 to 5 99c to $1.79 Sizes s*/j to 8 I $1.79 to $1.99 ' Sixes 8(4 to 2 J $1.99 to $2.79 I SMART MODELS FOR THE HIGH SCHOOL MISS— Beautiful and serviceable strap and tie styles in popuiar leathers — novel cutout and overlay ccmbina- | tions —medium and low heels. Sizes 254 to 8 Otar * 2 ' 79 and up to > jjhL-'A $3.99 MANLY STYLES FOR THE BOY! Serviceable too! Tan and Black Sizes to 1354 leathers comfortable, toe room , AQ lasts solid leather soles In Cl 99 and oxford and high shoe styles. Genuine Goodyear Welts Sizes 1 to s'/z Sizes 10% to 13% - $2.69 qq j $2.99 Sizes 1 to 5% - - -$3.49 anu N. 2nd St. Decatur, Ind.

DECATUR DAILY. DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, AUGUST 29,1929

CHICAGO GANG WAR REOPENED Law Defiance by Gangland Is Renewed—Detective Martin Is Murdered Chicago, Aug. 29.—(UR)—Gangland renewed Its defiance of the law today by tossing a dying "ride" victim In the door of a hospital and attempting to hide the secret of a detective’s murder by burying one of ills gunman slayers under an assumed name. In the first instance Joe Bowman. 30, described by police as a safe blower and racketeer, was shot five times and his body carried to the door of Henrotin hospital. The lone man. who carried the body, dropped his burden inside the receiving door and escaped. Bowman died without regaining consciousness. The funeral pf David Miller, sought as one of the three men who murdered Detective Frank Martin when he attempted to trap them in a kidnaping and extortion plot, was to have been another underworld secret. Miller and Freddi Fisher, who police charged also witnessed the murder of the detective, were shot to death in Ludlow. Ky., Saturday night. Fisher's wife came from New York to claim his body ami said his real name was Harry Gingold. Miller's name, however, had been concealed and he was known only as Willie Morgan. The body was brought to Chicago secretly and was to have been buried as Joseph Johnson. An undertaker, recognizing the body, notified police, who took Miller's wife into custody soon after the services. Three of the pallbearers fled when police entered during the services. With Miller and Fisher dead, police learned that the third member of the trio, named as the killers of Detective Martin, had been shot in «

gang battle in New York. The third I man was Ernest Rossi who. police i believed, might have been the Albert Thomas »t Ludlow who was released on bond after admitting he killed i two gangsters during a quarrel In a ■ gambling place. i o — VALUABLE BOOKS DESTROYED BY ARA BRIOTERS (CONTINUKD FROM I’AUE ONK) Jews of Beirut at the same time were reported to have expressed their unity with the Arabs. Similar demonstratiions were said to havo taken place in other Syrian towns. In Damascus the shops remained closed and the demonstrations which had been going on for several days were renewed. It was reported from Damascus that the leader of one of the principal trllies was preparing to advance upon Jerusalem to "protect the Mosque of Omar.” An Italian warship arrived at Beirut. Haifi President Killed Cairo. Aug. 29. —<U,R>—The president of the municipality of Half! was killed during a pitched battle between Arab Moslems and Jews, with British troops trying for hours to quell the riot, it was reported here today. Savage Bedouin attacks on Jews were reported from Tiberias -Sahins. Palestine communities. Sir John Chancellor, high commissioner of Palestine, landed at Port Said last night and today was en route to Jerusalem to take charge of the most complicated colonial problem with which the British government has been faced in years. Riot In Warsaw Warsaw, Aug. 29. —(U.K) — Fifteen Jews and two policemen were wounded in a clash before the British consulate today where a large group of young Zionists demonstrated in sympathy with the Jews who were killed

ELECTRIC SERVICE We repair all kinds of electric sweepers, irons, toasters, lamps, motors, etc. All work guaranteed. For the best electric service Phone 241 Decatur Electric Shop

The NATIONAL 5 & 10c STORE New Felt Hats y--- - Suspenders Ten dozen New Felt Hats for Special W Omen’s and ou w *" n< * {ll e highest grade and best Saturday selling; new styles and colors; ‘ styles in our collection o£ suspenders small and large head sizes; s~| QQ MisSCS* ,01 ' men boys 89C \ Summer Tan ' Children’s Hose wx Men’s Sweaters Children's full length Hose, splendid for . | ■ CSStS Men's Sport Coati Sweaters, just the school wrar; sizes 6 to 9%; in new col- thing for autumn wear; sizes 36 to 44; orfuil spor styles; Ira ? a rea * va ' lie d? 1 (Wk priced, a pair . ‘ Dresses that tire made each ... I v wgSA hi attractive styles and *" c °i o, ’ s guaranteed not Slip-Over Sweaters ? u'rday'oniy— t<! lor Snt Japanese Umbrellas for boys, sizes 28 to 36. A real sweater ■*| y An extra special in Japanese umbrellas; for -ihool wear; will give d»-| 4WX I regular SI.OO value, on sale for QQx» pri< <-<l. each API.VV | / M I Sul'U'day i’nly. extra spi-<-ial ’>«7v New Lamps / (»® ! Jgl _ Dust Pans A new arrival of Lamps in the latest ® ktjß ■ litre's a real guaranteed Dust Pan. on det-igiH and colors; Saturday, 7(1., VAte vW sale Saturday at, priced at each, only 4 ’7L each AiO( SCHOOL OPENS NEXT WEEK m //x'h A complete line of School Supplies ready for your choosing | | Come in and let us help you. v Tablets, 5 & 10c Paste Crayons Theme Paper w *vl “ H Ink Muscila«e Note Books Pencils 'Yater Colors Chalk Typewriter Paper Pens Q Salted Peanuts T - - ~~1 Chocolate Drops ii • ii litres a real treat lor everybody- f n| ., (es , u . ( , 10(| C( . nl I)Un , sug . H two barrels ot I resit Stilted Pea- M wzH* MW. id Saturday only 17 nuts for Saturday only, at lb. lb JL♦ JC Size 24iu. x 481 n., good looking, £ 8 * r likß il ’ 1 01 ;- K jRh Molasses Kisses ■ each, Saturdav jg M Those delicious molasses kisses — VV I" Y " ww _l 10c

by Arabs during the recent Palestine riots. Nineteen Are Killed Jerusalem, Aug. 29. —(U.K)— Nineteen persona were killed in a new outbreak at the port of Haifa, it was reported here today. Eleven of the victims were Arab Moslems; six were Jews; two were Christians, Large reinforcements of British

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trnopn from Malta warn landed from a crttlger and Immediately wan pressed into service. They restored order after a brief struggle with the rioters. — „. , .- o ... —... CORRECTION It was announced last evening that the candidates who are to receive degrees at the Grand Jubilee of the Odd

Fellow and Rebekah lodges, which is to be held In Fort Wayne, Saturday, would receive the first degree by the Richmond lodge at 7:8» o’clock Saturday morning. The time should havo been at 7:30 o’clock Saturday evening. The second degree will be given a( 8:45 o'clock, and the third degree, by the Detroit I -Uea, at 9:45 I’clock, Saturday eveum,