Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 143, Decatur, Adams County, 17 June 1930 — Page 5

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h^K s llir . uuing are no lotijr-i fashion. While many s 0 . ,V. . X r ,.,ji, < ' ’""' h " lies' . 1"’ |^Br> -iu-nifici id. In „ n n ,. yellow i hiflon |^H k i,"l with tiny blue flowers, jM«. ■ lecling mail bine bl-i- --■ m itts and blue crepe de slippers. n) p -earning black and pink K Inoted recently al rendezvous — as for inflowers in modernestic M--•/ f."<k was complet'd M likn k gloves and by black with pinky beige hosier}. K dinner bell silhouette eonK tu ,ie impressive. people E DOUBLE WEDDING e Amish Christian church twest of Berne was the scene double wedding ceremony, ay morning, following the regchurch services, when Miss Mjli; a and Menno S. Ha!" M -' !iss Kachel Amstutz and M- Schwartz, were quietly The wedding was per-1 b.' Rev. Jacob J. Selnx.it'z, the entire congregation. ■ " asion the brides . of blue while the grooms < - ■ ntional dark blue Ml- - i"’ wedding < was served M ‘" az ' Un home northeast Me f" l ' a number of invited Mts and the members of the ion- | »ss Mazelin is the daughter u,| d Mrs. Joel Mazelin of MonK"»itsliip and until recently ha.K employed at the Nussbaum Mel'e Company. Mr. I labegg r ■ : ' HII of Mrs. Anna Habegcer ■ 01 Monroe township and is B^ 11 ' 1 1u! ~le Nussbaum Novelty »any. The young couple will M l!l eir home with the bride's ■i'.:- "ntil a later date, wh-n M "iii move to Berne. B " Rachel Amstutz has ni.i b M home witli her brother-in-law ■ i ■ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I’, for some time. Amos * s the son of Mr. and ■- J. Schwartz of Monroe B>-d>ip a,l d is engaged in farm- ■ with his father. They will their home with Mr. and Mrs. )’. Habegger. I.oval Daughters class of th" nge| i ca l Sunday School will B h w >ib Mrs. John Gage at her B h' mi Mercer avenue. Thursday BP' at seven-thirty o'clock. r| RGARET CHRISTEN B BE married soon B pnouncement had been made o'. B approaching marriage of Miss B S‘iret Louise Christen, daughter B llr and Mrs. Pldward S. Christen . B iding north of Decatur, to Clar i B of Lafayette.

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CLUB CALENDAR Tuesday Evangelical Dorcas Class, Mrs. i J. O. Tricker, 8:15 p.ni i Root Twp, 4-H Club, 'miss j an e i Reever, 1:30 p. m. i Carpe Diem Club, Mrs. Alva Law- , son, 8 p. m. i C. L. of C. Card Party K. of C. , Hall, 8 p. m. -M. E. Mary and Martha Classi Methodist church, 6:30 promptly. Wednesday Christian Loyal Daughters class Miss Evelyn Kohls, 7:30 p. tn. N. and T. Club, Mrs. Charles i Maloney, 2 p. m. Five Hundred Club, Mrs. Joe Lose 7:30 p. m. Thursday Kirkland Township Womans Christian Temperance Union, Kirkland Gymnasium. I). Y. B. Class of U. B. S. S„ Mrs Earl Crider, 8 p. m. Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid society, school house, 1 p. m. So Cha Rea, Miss Dorothy Miller 8 p. m. Evangelical Loyal Daughters class, Mrs. John Gage, 7 30 p. m. June Section Evangelical Ladies Aid Society, church parlors, 2:30 |P. M. Presbyterian Ladies Aid Society, | Mis. Ruby Durkin. 2:30 p. m. i Christian Ladies Aid Society I Mrs. William Kohls,, 2 p, m. Friday Baptist Philathea Class, Mrs. Curtis Moser, 7:30 p. m. M. E. Women's Foreign Missionary Society, Mis. Harve Baker 2:30 p. m. . Mt. Pleasant Bible class, Mr. and , I Mrs. Milton Fulirman, 8 P. M. Biidge Club, Mrs. Dick Ehinger, 8 p. m. U. B. Christian Endeavor Ice Cream Social, church lawn. Pocahontas lodge, Red Mens Hall | 7:30 p. m.

The wedding will be an event of Sunday. July 6 at Fernwood Farm of Decatur. ' Miss Christen is a graduate of Decatur High School and of Purdue University. For the last year she has acted as editor of the Woman s Farm Journal which has been üblished at Herne. Mr. Whistler is a graduate of Purdue. The So Cha Rea meeting will be held with Miss Dorothy Miller, Thursday evening at eight o’clock. Mrs. Dick Ehinger will entertain the members of her Bridge Club, Friday evening at eight o'clock, at her home on Mercer avenue. The Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid Society will meet in the schoolhouse Thursday afternoon at one o'clock. The Mount Pleasant Bible class ■ will meet Friday evening at eight ■ o’clock with Mr. and Mrs. Milton , Fuhrman. LOCAL PEOPLE GUESTS AT FORT WAYNE Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Miller and family of Fort Wayne entertained I with a party at their home on East DeWald street, Monday evening complimentary to several local peopie, including Mrs. Alva Nichols and her guests, Mr. and Mrs. Joe O’Connor and son Dick of Detroit, Michigan, and Mt. a » Mrs. Alfred Beavers of this city. The Women’s Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church will meet with Mrs. Harvn ' Baker, at h i home on North Sixth ! treet. Fi iday afternoon at twoI thirty o’clock. entertains friends WITH INFORMAL PARTY Mr. and Mrs. llarve Koos enterj tallied a number ol friends with a i partv at their home on North Hill istrec’ last evening. At the close ol I the evening home made ice cream I ami angel food cake was served. I Those present included Mr. am Mrs. Richard Davis and daughtm Pattv Lou. and Miss Francis I urnMe 'on of Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. j H steele and daughters Pau me, •Evangeline, Mary, and Geraldine, toe Steele. Mr. and Mis. Murray Holloway and son Bobby all of P ea sant Mills. BERNE COUPLE MARRIED SUNDAY a quiet and impressive wedding ceremony which took place at | the Mennonite church m >.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1930.

I Sunday afternoon at twelve-thirty i I o clock, Misa Leona Winteregg, daughter of Mrs. Louise Winter- i egg of Herne became' the wife of Ell Graber, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Graber, residing northwest of Berne. The marriage vows were read by Rev. C, 11. Suckan, pastor of the Mennonlte • hutch and the double ring ceremony was performed. The bride and groom were attend, d by Mr. and Mrs. Noah Graber, Mr. Graber being a brother to the groom and Mrs. Graber a sister of th" bride. The immediate families of the couple and a number of invited friends witnessed the lovely affair. For the affair, the bride wore a dress of pink silk georgette crepe, Dimmed with rhinestones. White foot w.ar with rhinestone buckles completed her attire. She wore a pink bridal veil for a headdress, which was held in place by a band I of silver metallic leaves and rhineI stones. She carried a bouquet of Ophelia roses and wore a strand of crystals and pearls, a gift'of the groom. The bridesmaid wore a blue silk crepe dress with black satin footwear and carried a lovely bouquet of sweet peas. As the bridal party entered the church, Mrs. Homer Winteregg played, "O Promise Me,” followed by the Lohengrin Wedding March. Following the ceremony Homer Wint >regg, a brother to the bride, I sang, “1 Love* Ybu Truly.” A reception was held following the marriage at the home of the gloom's parents. A delicious luncheon was served. The bride was a local news reporter on the Berne Witness staff. 'Die groom is a young farmer and is engaged with his father in the dairy business. Following the short wedding trip, the newly married couple will make their home on the Graber farm. DELTA THETA TAUS INITIATE NEW MEMBERS The home of Miss Irene Holthouse on West Madison street, was the 'scene of an impressive initiation service, last evening, when the live pledg s of the Delta Theta Tau sorority were formally taken into the organization. The new members who took part in the ceremony last evening included the Mis es Magdeline Schmitt, Viola Schmitz, Helen Voglewede, Mary Fisher, and Rose Maiy Holthouse. Following the impressive service the hostess served a luncheon, and a social time was then enjoyed. FORT WAYNE FRATERNITY TO SPONSOR DANCE TONIGHT The Phi Kappa Fraternity of Fort Wayne will sponsor a dance at the Decatur Country • Club on Mercer ( avenue, this evening. Dancing will begin at nine o'clock and continue until midnight. A fine orchestra has

been engaged for the event and the dance promises to be of great interest. Many persons from Fort Wayne and Decatur, and other towns near here will attend the affair. The Phllathae Class of the Baptist Sunday School will meet with Mrs. Curtis Moser, Friday evening at seven-thirty o’clock. Mrs. Harry Thomas will be the assisting hostess and Miss Jessie Winnes will have charge of the program. The Loya] Daughters class of the Chri-itan Sunday School will meet with Miss Evelyn Kohls. Wednesday evening at seven-thirty o’clock. LUCKEY FAMILY REUNION The annual Luckey family reunion was held at Berne, Ind., Sunday, June 16, 1930, as was previously arranged. The day was fair and beautiful and the family gathering the largI est ever held. The meeting was in the Lehman grove or park where a sumptuous repast was enjoyed at the noon hour and an exceptionally interesting Geo. W. Luckey program was presented by his posterity who were in attendance to | the number of fifty or more from many different cities ami states reaching even to the state and city of New York. The young and brillant life of the president, J. Thos. \\. Luckey, having been taken away by auto mobile accident, the vice-president, Professor J. D. Leo Cline of Warsaw', Indiana, presided, and the only surviving member of the original Geo. W. Luckey family, a sou from New York City, was ordered to sit as honorary president. Many excellent papers, speeches and poems were presented and a very full and complete geneaology of the mother (Drusilla Arnold l Luckey line, reaching back to Alfred the Great, was produced by Ethel (Zwick) Luckey, to the delight of all.—Contributed. The D. V. B. Class of the United Brethren Sunday School will meet at the home of Mrs. Earl Crider, North Fifth street, Thursday evening at eight o’clock. Miss Lizzie Crist, and Mrs. Jesse Case will be the assisting hostesses. HONORS SON I WITH BIRTHDAY PARTY A number of friends gathered at, the home of Air. and Mrs. Groce j Tope Sunday, to help celebrate the, thirteenth birthday anniversary of their son Robert. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kreischer | I

and son Donald, Mr. and Mrs. John Shook and children Ermel, Betty, aud Billy, Mrs. Bertha McMichael. Matthias Welker. Mrs. Ernest Top*' and children Richard aud Irene, Gordon Welker, S. T. Welker, Mary Catherine Tope, Robert Tope, aud Mr. and Mrs. Groce Tope. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served, during the afternoon. ENTERTAINS WITH DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sauror hud as their guest for Sunday dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Coin and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Cole. MR. TUMBLESON HONORED ON BIRTHDAY Mr. W r . G. Tombleson of Wren, Ohio, waa pleasantly surprised at his home Sunday, when a group of relatives and friends assembled there to celebrate his seventy-fifth birthday. A bountiful mid-day dinner was served. The afternoon was spent in a social way. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Tumbleson, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hawk and daughter Glenda, Mr. and Mrs. Curt Tumbleson, Rev. and Mrs. Earl Featherolf and family of Wren, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Krall, son Guy and daughter LaVerne; Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bierry. and daughter Jeanne of Willshire; Mr. and Mrs. Grover Everett and family of Sidney, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tumbleson and children Betty and Robert; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Tumbleson and daughter Gertrude and sons Charles and Jimmy, Mr. and Mrs. Doy Tumbleson and children David aud Pauline, of Decatur; Mr. and Mrs. Roland Saums of Fort Wayne; Mr. Edward Lahr, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lahr and children Alberta and Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell and sons Billy and Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. Farrel Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tumbleson, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Tumbleson and daughter LaVerne, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Friblet, Mr. and Mrs. George Fulton, of Huntington. The Kirkland Township Womans Christian Temperance Union will hold a meeting at the Kirklan 1 Gymnasium on Thursday evening, June 19. Rev. Egley of Ossian will be the speaker of the evening. The public is cordially invited to attend. CORRECTION Due to an error in preparing the wedding announcement of Miss Dorotha Rabbit and Jeronme A. DeBolt for publication, a portion of the announcement was ommitted. The wedding ceremony took place ■at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Babbitt, near this city, Saturday afternoon. Misa Babbitt teaches in the public schools, is a Christian young lady, and a member of the Union Chapel United Brethren Church, and is one of its most active Christian workers among the young people. She comes from one of the best families in the community about Decatur, and her friends in Decatur and her church and home community are many. Mr. Deßolt is a steady young man of splendid character. lie has many friends in Fort Wayne and Decatur. He conies from a splendid family, is a Christian young man, of quiet nature, attracting many friends. —“Contributed” o PLAN TREATY VOTE MONDAY (CONTINUED FROM FAGE ONE' ■ farmer-labor, Minn., voted with him. The vote was a test of the treaty's strength in the committee. Defeat of this motion compels ' the committee minoyty opposing the treaty to carry their objections to Mr. Hoover’s policy to the senate floor unless they are willing to ’ admit defeat. ’ Tlie commltt e discussed the i treaty for an hour and 15 minutes. Chairman Borah and others who \ favor the treaty first predicted a report last week and then said the j treaty first would go before the sen--1 ate this w ek. Delay until Mon- . day, however, will not prevent the I tieaty reaching the senate on the - first day of the special session r which probably will begin next week. ’ Borah's int nt ion is merely to present the treaty with a report of ’ a single sentence stating the com- , mittee’s favorable attitude. Sen- . ator JoJhnson, and his fellow opi ponents of the treaty are planning I a more comprehensive minority report in opposition. , o Eskimo* Tlie Indians gave Eskimos their mime, which means "enter of raw flesh.'' The Eskimo's call them 'selves “Innult," which means ‘“The People.” o Mr. and Mrs. James Strickler and family of this city, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm Strickler south of the city, spent Sunday visiting with Mr. ami Mrs. Jesse Lautzenhizer near Will- ! shire, Ohio.

666 I Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia ■! In 30 minutes, checks a Cold the I first day, and checks Malaria in [three days. 666 also in Tablets.

||Town Talk

Rev. and Mrs. M. W. Sunderman, Mrs. E. B. Macy and Mrs Earl Fuhrman attended the State Sunday School Convention which was held at Huntington today If sittin' up exercises beautified anybuddy we'd have lots of purty mothers these days. With all our efficient experts an’ machinery it s a wonder anybuddy got a job. —Abe Martin, Indianapolis News. Miss Marcella Hower will leave for Indianapolis, where she will visit until Thursday, continuing i from there to New York City to spend a seveial weeks visit. Mrs. Hugh Hite and daughter Jane of Detroit, Michigan who have been visiting with relatives and friends in this city tor the past two weeks left today for South Ben 1 where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shafer. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Saurer spent ’.a t evening at Bluffton visiting with Mrs. Edward Saurer. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gay and sons Harold, Bob, and daughter Kathryn have returned from Alma, Michigan where they spent the past week visiting with relatives. Harold Gav, who has been attending school in Michigan will spend the summer months in this city. Wayne Zerkel, George Roop, and Bob Cole have returned from a few week'i trip 'hroughout the west. Miss Pauline Marshall has returned from Fort Wayne where she spent the past week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Marshall. Wayne Zerkel and George Roop visited with friends at Monroeville las: evening. Mrs. John Peterson has returned from Indianapolis where she spent a week viaiting. She was accompanied home by her sister, Mrs. B. Earl Parker, and her granddaughter Miss Patsy Peterson, who will spend about three weeks visiting here. Miss Florence Magley left yesterday for Indianapolis where she will attend the summer term at the Indianapolis Teachers Training school. The funeral services of Mrs. Glen Wolfe will be held in the United Brethren church of this city at two-thirty o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Wolfe was a granddaughter of J. J. Foughty of this city. Mrs. S. J. Spangler and daughter Miss Iva Spangler of Fort Wayne ' visited in Decatur today. Miss Lorean Teeple who graduated recently from the St. Joseph School for nurses is in Fort Wayne where she is caring for a case at the St. Joseph Hospital. Attorney R. Earl Peters of Fort Wayne was looking after business here today. Mrs Jennie Furman of Marion. . Ohio is the guest of Decatur friends. J. D. Riefer of Bluffton called on the trade here. Harry Fair of Fort Wayne was a business caller . Charlie Mitchell, well known Monroeville hanker was meeting friends here last evening. Mr. and Mis. Bert Townsend ami ■ family of Frankfort, Ky„ arrived today for a visit in thejj- Decatur home. Mrs. Maggie Jeffries of Huntington who has been visiting them ■ came here with them. George Tyndall and family of Mason county. Michigan are visiting relatives and friends here. Mr. and Mis. Amos Ketchum and ' son Jerry. Mrs. Mae Ketchum, Mrs. ’ Harve Baker and daughter Alice ' Kathryn spent Sunday in Muncie visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John ' Holland. Bob Strickler ami Llye Mallonee visited in Fort Wayne Sunday even- ’ ing and attended the Emboyd Theatre. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cole who have • spent the last two months in tlie ’ West, aie expected to return home 1 some time Wednesday. ■ —o POWER SPEECH IS WiTHBRA WN > Ambassador Sackett Forced to Change Prepared Speech Berlin, June 17.—(U.PJ-A «1‘ p cl > on the power Industry, which Unit'd States Ambassador Frederic M. Sackett had planned to deliver before the world power conference tomorrow. has b en withdrawn. The speech, in which Sackett criticized the industry on th. ground that the cost of power to the consumer is out of all proportion to the cost of production, was 1 cancelled after Samuel liisull. 111- • inois Public I tilties magnate, had ■ called on th ambassador. It was understood that during the call he demanded its withdrawal. The United Press obtained details of the

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Incident from an unquestionable source. In the prepared speech, Sackett had written of electric power: "I know of no other manufacturing industry where the sale price of the product to the groat mass of consumers is 15 times the actual cost of production of thr? article sold. My purpose is in short to define its weakness. That calls for the keenest thought in your deliberations. "Until the power business Is I bought in line with other industries in the relationship of its costs of production to the price paid by the consumer of tlie product, there can be little justification for the thought that this great power industry is rapidly approaching its perfection.” When questioned by the United Press today. Instill said: "I neith r affirm nor deny the story, but I would like to enjoy my European holiday.” The American delegation to the conference decided to visit Sackett this afternoon to urge him to reconsider and deliver his speech, with aplification of the questioned passages. The ambassador. Republican, and former senator from Kentucky, was formerly president of the Louisville Gas Co., the Louisville Lighting Co., and several coal coinpan-. ks. Attempt To Prove Banker Was Killed Terre Haute, Ind., June 17— <U.R) i —Additional evidence to show that Edgar D. Maple, former trust officer of the Peoples National Bank I and Trust company, Sullivan, was . murdered on May 111, 1929, by a i person or persons who entered the. bank early that morning to obtain ’ $4,000 cash from Maple before i regular hours, was introduced by attorneys for the bank and the widow, Mrs. Joy Maple, as the see-1 olid day of their suit to collect I insurance from the Aetna Life In-1 surance company, opened in Federal court here today. Maple's body was found early that morning by William C. Jamison, assistant cashier, who testi-1

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fled yesterday that the gun found < Ing at the foot of the body was • one which usually was kept In the «

COMMUNITY Al ( TION SALE BELLMONT PARK—DECATUR, IND. Saturday, June 21, 1930 At 12 Noon HORSES, CATTLE, HOGS. SHEEP, FARM MACHINERY; 3 h.p. e as. engine on trucks; 20 gal. Red Barn Paint; 30 gal. White Barn Paint: 120 good White Leghorn Hens; 50 Pure Bred Chinchilla Rabbits, and many things too numerous to mention. Anything you wish to turn into cash bring to this sale, you always get a square deal. ROY JOHNSON, Aud. and Mgr. Expectant Mothers Find Our Service Very Valuable The value of a proper and comfortable maternity belt or abdominal support cannot be over estimated. Many know that both before and after that all important event, the protection given by the correct appliance is a boon, both physical aqd mental. Our fitting department can he of great service to B. J. SMITH DRUG CO. THE REXALL STORE ■ Authorized Exclusive Akron Truss Fitter THE ADAMS THEATRE Last Time Tonight “HONEY” With NANCY CARROLL. Stanley Smith, Zazu Pitts, ‘Sheets’ Gallagher, Harry Green, Lillian Roth. A fistful of laugh ! An eyeful of romance! An earful of lilting love lyrics! All merrily mixed together! Added—An ALL TALKING Comedy — and — An IRISH FANTASY—AII Talking. 20c 10c Wed. & Tburs. This Theatre will be closed. Fii & Sat.—"THE GREAT DIVIDE" with Dorothy Mackall!, lan Ke th. Lucien Littlefield. Myrna Loy. All Talking. The Romance and Grandeur of the Mightv West, form setting for Thrilling Plot of "GREAT DIVIDE.” COMING —"SALLY" with Marilyn Miller and Joe E Brown.

PAGE FIVE

— — —a cashier's cage. He said that a waa found fully-loaded in- his pocket.