Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 239, Decatur, Adams County, 8 October 1929 — Page 3

♦ —JUNIOR BAND Ruth Winnes, Editor ♦C'Tmior Band hpld ,U re * u,ttr ,| m the high school auditorrP Xulav evening. Octoiler 7, ut 7 ll ,"" i After practice refreshments „ served 1“ lhP I )omWitlc Science * Talks wer«» Riven by Mr. Sthtnan. Mr. Rico. Harry Hebbie Arlene Becker. The meeting was £> turned over to Harry Hebble, rear* president. He appointed “commitee to elect officers for the inz vear. Talks were given by 2ch of t'»iese. Harold Strickler, present Edward Martz, vice president; £, bby Ashbaucher. librarian, and R, llh Winnes, secretary. We expect l 0 accomplish much thia year. * 0 1 —" ' Has Slight Accident Through the effort of Clarence Writer, who was driving a funeral ear belonging to S. E. Black, a serlout, accident was avoided Monday afternoon near Geneva. The car struck loose gravel, going at a slow rate of speed and left the road. The automobile headed the funeral procession of Mrs. John T. Kelly,, and contained the following ladles who acted as pall bearers for the funeral: jfrs Clarence Baughman, Miss Nellie Blackbum. Mrs. Eugene Runyon. Mrs. r!a rence Brake. Mrs. Henry Barkley and Mrs. John Martz. The car was traveling at a slow speed, but when it struck some loose gravel. It skidded into the deep ditch, on the right side of the road. The glass of the doors and windows on that side of the car were broken, and Mrs. Baughman suffered a sprain tn her arm and cut her elbow from broken glass. Mrs. Drake and Miss Blackburn were bruised about the face, and the others in the car were jolted and bruised. o —— eye-witness is CALLED IN CASE ICOXTIM F.D FROM PAGE ONE) ed Pantages to his feet. Then the dnor was slammed and he waited until the man and Pantages eame out and started toward another office on the second floor. Gordon said he followed and was on the second floor when Miss Pringle returned with a policeman and several other men. Gordon finally placed Joe Ford, one of Pantages’ lawyers, in the position he said he saw Miss Pringle as she snuggled In the dorway with Pantages holding her by the leg. Shortly afterward couit was adjourned Previously Miss Pingle had described the asserted attack and allowed the jury to see her as she appeared in the scarlet drees, it was a decided contrast to the plain blue dress she had been wearing in the court room. Miss Pringle answered questions in | a quiet voice until she was asked to describe her struggle just before the point where she claimed she lost consciousness. Then her voice broke. "Oh. I can’t tel you," she said "I only know 1 was doing the best I could to defend myself." _o DISTRICT MEET CLOSES HERE THIS AFTERNOON troXTINI'ED I-ROM PAGE ONE) The Robinson Chapel received the Colson Cup for having the largest increase of subscriptions to the publication. "Children’s Missionary Friend." The ,Aubu>n society received the Paul Johnson Cup for having the largest increase in membership of the "Light Beaerer's" organization for the last year. Two life members of the King’s Hetaids Society were awaided te two children from the local church, for having successfully fulfilled certain requirements necessary for this membership. They are Alice Kathryn Baker and Agnes Nelson. Banquet Is Success One hundred fifty young people attended the banquet given in the church basement last evening at 6 o'clock. Many had to be turned away because of lack of i esei rations and accomodations. The piogram which the local church arranged tor the evening service which followed the banquet included the following awarding prizes: The Trinity Church of Fort Wayne received the Zohart Cup for having the highest number of points in a clock Pretaining to the work of the Voting Peoples Society. This clock is an award *hich the Fort Wayne district now for the second year as an award from the Northern Indiana Conference. The Auxiliary at Monroe received the Duesler Cup tor successful}’ filling ev ery requirement of that particular society. The Simpson Young Women of Fort Wayne received the second award of «5.00. she Simpson Standard Bearers of Port Wayne received the prize of s2.<o or having the largest number of young People outside of the Decatur society Present at the meeting last evening. Resolution Adopted The following resolution was apopt’‘‘i at the closing meeting this afternoon; The Womans Foreign Missionary Society of Fort Wayne District in convention assembled in the First M. E. nurch, Decatur, extend their appre“atlon to the Decatur Auxiliary and •’embers of the church for the courteles <lur tng the convention. To the hos-

tesses for their hospitality. To the lailles of the church for their excellent banquet and luncheon, and for the splendid program and inspiring music. We extend our thanks to the Home Missionary Society for the beautiful floral gift and the thoughtful expression of co-operation. We extend to Mrs. Buck our appreelation for her efficient leadership and devotion to the Society, end regret her absence from the District meeting. We rejoice with her over the convalescence of her husband and hope for his ultimate recovery. We congratulate Mrs. Mounts for the capable manner in which she has served us in the emergency caused by the absence of our President. We appreciate the presence of our District officers and visiting ministers. We are especially grateful to Mrs. Werking lot her summary of the year’s work and her helpful suggestions for the work of the coming year. Mrs. Eleanor Davie w Mrs. Sybylla Cramer Mrs. Jessie H. Bly. — -o IfflownTaljc Neighbors and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Crist Graft residing near Tocsin, gathered at the Graft residence last week and cut 200 shocks oi corn for Mr. Graft. Mr. and Mrs. Graft and their son have been at a Fort Wayne hospital for the past several weeks recovering fiorn typhoid fever. They were brought home last week but will lie unable to do their work on the farm for a few days yet. —Bluffton Banner. Miss Heretta Elzey visited in Foft Wayne Saturday evening, where she attended a dinner party given in honor of the birthday anniversary of Miss Irene Neireiter. Miss Miriam Parrish returned to Toledo. Ohio, yesterday where she is attending college, after spending the week-end visiting with her parents. Mr. ami Mrs. John R. Parrish Mrs. C. E. Merryman, Mrs. A. J. Graber of this city and Mr. and Mrs. William Evans of Indianapolis, left on a motor tiip through the east yesterday morning. They will visit at Niagara Falls, and many other interesting places. Mrs. Rebecca Chaney, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Chaney, and Mr. and Mrs. Quince Kleckner of Plymouth, were guests at the home of Mr. and .Mrs. J. W. Johnson. Sunday. Other guests included Mrs. Ada Martin and daughters Mary .Maxine and Marcia. .Mrs. Maitlia Crist and dauhjfer, Elizabeth', and .Mr. and Mis. Ed Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bell have gone to New York and will sail from there tomonow on a three months tour ot Europe, visiting all the principal countries. Mr. Bell will attend to business of importance. Mrs. E. G. Coverdale and Mrs. W. A Klepper visited in Fort Wayne and enjoyed a lesson in contract bridge. Roy Hamrick of Monroe was a business visitor in this city today. Leo and Lou Yager are attending to business in Indianapolis this week. Mary Hill of Adams street who has been quite ill for several months is reported to be still in a very serious condition. Jeanette Spade and Theodore Heller visited in Fort Wayne Sunday afternoon. 55,000 WITNESS OPENING GAME OF WORLD SERIES (CONTINVED FROM PAG4 ONK> sept many teams into world series action, was nervous before the game while Joe McCarthy, by contrast was cool and collected The pre-game odds of 6-5 on the Athletics dwindled rapidly to even money when Ehmke was announced as Mack’s starting pitcher. The American flag was raised in

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1929.

Centerfield while the crowd stood with bared heads. The Star Spangled Banner followed. Judge K M. I Hindis and all the inevitable celebrities were in their seats, wondering what was causing the delay. Tlie game started at 1:44. First inning Philadelphia - Bishop up, strike one called. Foul, strike two. Ball, one, outside. Ball two, wide. Bishop out. Grimm unassisted. Haas, up. Ball one, outside. Foul strike one. Ball two, wide. Strike two. Strike three. Cochrane up. Strike one called. Ball one, inside. Ball two, wide. Foul strike two; ball three, low. Cochrane walked. The last pitch was wide. Simmons up. Strike one. Root threw to first several times to nail Cochrane to the bag. Ball one. Strike two. railed. Simmons fanned, swinnlng at the third strike. No runs, no hits, no errors. Chicago — MacMillan up. Ball one. inside. Strike one, called. Ball two, wide. Foul, strike two. MacMillan fouled out to Cochrane. English up. Strike one, ball one, ball two. English singled off Ehmke's glove beating out a throw. Hornsby up. Strike one, called. Hornsby died to Miller. English holding first. Wilson up. Wilson flied to Miller. No runs, one hit. no errors. Hornsby’s fly nearly beyond rightfield hairier for a homer. Miller backing up against the screen to catch it. Ehmke was using a slow hall against the Cubs in this inning.

That Brutal Overseer Roasts in Hades! AN ANCIENT PREJUDICE HAS BEEN REMOVED * Wine legislation has halted the ancient prejudice that dictated the exploitation of child labor for selfish gain. Guided by AMERICAN INTELLIGENCE it has routed greed. No longer are little children forced into slavery. Cm > iXJfertgKS A [lucky J » “toasting did it”— Gone is that ancient prejudice against cigarettes—Progress has been made. ]¥e removed the prejudice against ciga rettes [1 when we removed harmful corrosive A CRIDS (pungent irri- I tants) from the tobaccos. Jg J J . | TTEARS ago, when cigarettes were made without the aid of I " I 1 ■llli JL modern science, there originated that ancient prejudice against ■\ \ Bly gmT Bl | all cigarettes. That criticism is no longer justified. LUCKY STRIKE, BA ® C/ / the finest cigarette you ever smoked, made of the choicest tobacco, ,TS TOASTED" properly aged and skillfully blended—“lt’s Toasted.” “TOASTING,” the most modern step in cigarette manufacture, removes from LUCKY STRIKE harmful irritants which are pres- I fl ent in cigarettes manufactured in the old-fashioned way. 191 Everyone knows that T heat purifies, and so ‘‘TOASTING”— LUCKY STRIKE’S extra secret process—removes harmful corrosive ACRIDS (pungent irritants) from LUCKIES which in the old-fashioned manufacture of cigarettes cause throat irritation and <£T , , . . ... . . . . It s Toasted —the phrase that describes the coughmg. Thus TOASTING has destroyed that ancient preju- . o „ .... & b r J extra toasting process applied in the manudice against cigarette smoking by men and by women. facture of Lucky Strike cigarettes. The finest 9 9 tobaccos —the Cream of the Crop—are scien|B tifically subjected to penetrating heat at mini- ■ g mum, 260°—maximum, 300°, Fahrenheit. The exact, expert regulation of such high temperatures removes impurities. More than a slogan, No Throat Irritation -No Cough. “ It s Toasted ’’ is ««>gnized by munons as the ■ " — O—— most modem step in cigarette manufacture. TUNE IN —The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra, every Saturday night, over a coast-to-coast network of the N. B. C. © 1929, The American Tobacco Co., Mfrs, j

Second Inning Philiulf'lphlu - Foxx up. Foxx singled : to left on the firnl pitch. Miller up. < Strike one. Bull one. Foul Htrtke i two. Bull two. Miller fanned awing- I Ing at the third strike. It waa a foul < tip which waa caught, Dykea up. Strike one. Foul atrlke two. Ball one. Dykes singled to left, Foxx pulling up at second. Holey up. Foul strike i one. Ball one. Holey Hit into a double < play, English to Hornsby to Grimm. No rima, two hits, no errors. I Chicago Cuyior up. Strike one. Strike two. Ball one. Foul. Ball i two. Bail three. Cuyier fanned. 1 Stephenson up. Ball one. Ball two. i Ball three. Cuyier fanned. Stephen- ! son up. Ball one. Bal two. Strike one. Foul, strike two. Ball three. Stephenson drove a long foul to right tield with three Philadelphia players after it. Stephenson was called out. Grimm up. Grimm singled over second. Taylor up. Strike one. Foul, strike two, Taylor popped out. No runs, one hit, no errors. Third Inning Pldladlephia — Ehmke up. Strike one. Strike two. Ball one. Foul. Ehmke fouled to McMillan. Bishop up. Strike one. Ball one. Ball two. Foul strike two. Bishop lined out. Haas up. Ball one. Foul strike one. Ball two. Ball three. Strike two, attempted bunt. Foul. Ball four, Haas walked, the last pitch beng low. Cochrane up. Strike one. Foul strike two, ball one. Cochrane out. McMillen to | Grimm. No runs, no hits, no errors.

Chicago — Root up. Root fanned. McMillen up. McMillen singled to center. English hit to right field for a double. ’ McMillen went to third. Hornsby fanned out. Wilson fanned out No runs, two hila, no errors. Fourth Innings Philadelphia — Simmons up. Simmons flied out to Stephenson. Foxx out. Hornsby to Grimm. Miller out, Hornsby to Grimm. No runs, no lilts, no errors, Chicago—Cuyier up. Cuyier fanned swinnlng at high ball. Stephenson lined out. Grimm walked. Taylor called out on strike. No runs, no hits, no errors. Fifth Innings Philadelphia—Dykes fanned swinging at a wide ofie for the third strike. Boley tagged out on third strike. Ehmke flied out. No runs, no hits, no errors. Chicago—Taylor filed to Simmons who made a line catch leaning over the boxes in left field. Root fanned swinging hard at the third pitch. McMillen fanned out. No runs, no hits, no errors. Sixth Inning Philadelphia—Bishop out, English to Grimm. Hans flied to Wilson in deep center. Cochrane fouled to Taylor. No runs, ro hits, no errors. Chicago — English fanned swinging at a slow Ball. Hornshy fanned swinging at the third and missing it a foot. | Wilson fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors.

Seventh Inning Philadelphia- Simmons tiled to Wilson who made a great catch. Foxx hit a home run into Centerfield bleachers. Miller filed to Cuyier. Dykes tiled to Stephenson. One run, one hit, no errors. Chicago Cuyier singled off Boley's glove. Stephenson singled to left, Clyler stopping at second. Grimm sacrificed, Ehmke to Foxx, both runners advancing. Heathcoate batted< for Taylor. Heathcoate tiled to Simmons. Runners hold liases. Hartnett faiined. No runs, two lilts, no errors. Eighth Inning Philadelphia — Boley flied out. Ehmke singled Bishop Hied to Stephenson, Ehmke holding first. Haas flied out. No runs, one hit, no errors. Chicago — McMillen flied to Haas. English flied to Miller. Hornsby out, Bishop to Foxx. No runs, no hits, no errors. Ninth Inning Philadelphia — Cochrane singled off Hornsby's glove. Simmons safe on English’s error, Cochrane going to second. Foxx was also safe.on another English error. Runners advanced. Miller singled, scoring Cochrane and Simmons. Dykes hit to Bush who threw to Gonzales retiring Foxx on third base line. Miller going to third and Dyes to second. Boley hit to Busli and Miller out at plate. Ehmke out., McMillen to Grimm. Two runs, two hits, two errors. Chicago — Wilson out, Ehmke to

PAGE THREE

Foxx. The drive hit the Athletics’ pitcher in the stomach disabling him temporarily. Cuyier was safe on n wild throw by Pykes and went to second on error. Stephenson scored Cuyier with a single. Grimm singled in front of .Miller, Stephenson stopped at second. Blair batted for Gonzales. Blair forced Grimm at second, Dykes ito Bishop. Stephenson went to third. | Tolson batted for Bush. Tolson fanned. One run. two hits, one error. Rome City Physician, Known Here, Dies Sunday Rome City-Oct. 8. — Dr. Bernard Puiskamp, 61. head physician at the Kneipp sanitarium here for 26 years, died at 10 o'c lock Sunday morning at St. Joseph’s hospital in Fort Wayne of heart trouble. Dr. Puiskamp had been in ill health for the last three weeks and had gone to Fort Wayne Friday to consult heart specialists. Surviving are four children, Dr. Bert rum Puiskamp of the Kneipp sanitarium; Bernard Puiskamp ot South Bend; Mss Rosalyn Puiskamp in school at Cincinnati and Miss Marcella Puiskamp at home. Funeral services will be conducted in the chapel at the Kneipp aanitari him Tuesday morning. The body will t,hen lie taken to Cincinnati for burial. ' Set tn» Hahit— T rade at Home. It Pay*