Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 178, Decatur, Adams County, 29 July 1930 — Page 3

J? lipK 7/ ■ls 7i fl! nr'Jr M,BB Mary Macy WjVW 11 M,BH Margaret Haley Phonea 1000—1U01 New Claims To Fame H . jH] 2 <)-<U.R)-As if to verify the thought that the xEff YOK’v n( ' i !uitns t(1 f all ie the jacket-blouse has como m» e ' ( wj(U , y adopte d by sports houses. It serves pans a"' l *' (I , (<js an d the three-piece suit, and for the special significance. es ‘ fort is being made to revive the two-piece dress in A strong e' l >- individuality that will appear of a high ana £•»' * __ »ho mnrp

■uMnr, as one that «h- none ■L' woman claims ■ ' - looming- k. Kin this style movement as a W !-tte,l. cell ... ■ „( the treat or m ■ urplive mil fin:slu''l v!,l ‘ a ■rX er fabrii S it models to lie either h'.|' or tingIKokiir'h. ' ; ' vari ‘ K'n'o -G" "''” and trimming WLfattaliv. .oat styles ■ apiece mod •‘I-’ 1 ne":i ■l> l’ r ”'“ ' ■ vivi,lg proof el a trend 1.. oiler t ]jne; ■ coats ■■iHsrs. And tin- lim -of the as well as the button - for a new itidit idtiality in $ that luiv. been leinarked IK, -.- ,idap’ del-' women ■:- |9for the ' ' ' Ven appear in tile two|Kce frock, Q; '■ lew favor, fitted. with a' s'irr-stioti of p. plum at hips am! a 1» h at tlm nomal a .piainr ‘ by battening Kto a fairly high >■■•< kp II( ., ,\s pi:..-. ... blouse is ■ m..re a ■ulottlt- tuck-in. they are to Muh-I y. r ■ some jrtet-M»’i-. among v. hi<- h ■tar's . m.„ jo, y buck and a short surplice > r particularly r.otewoi t by. |WM"-!>I.. a t\pcs may ■ate exploited fmm the standthat without th" suit's ja< ket .-ra -mart tuo-pieie frocks. ■itertains ■TDINNER MONDAY MaiK'lle My county at- ■*»» "nicer, .m. rtained at ■u«r Monday noon at the Rice ' ■«. complimentary to the Coun- ■ tear.l of Education. Covers ■"laid for members of the Mta and Mrs. Myers. ■ITERTAINS FAMILY WH SUNDAY DINNER !<r. and Mrs. Frank Brokaw of , P street entertained with a ,h « r home Sunday noon fßumbers of their familv. Cov"»ere laid for Mr. and Mrs . h«ta Brokaw and sons Luther ' d Fred and daughter Luella of , Mr an,) Mls - Chauncey ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marwand children Della, Robert, , 2’nti Mary, and Mr. and Mrs. ’ Brokaw - ah of this city. ,

Pinion of ,E t !sl ER family reunion of the Kessi™"’ was held Sunday, July Sme t Part, east of the city. R teincleniem weather, only Mio? 1 relatives “’’ended the Mkv P M e dai ’ G ' orge M “ rtz . l»eold» > e ght ' " as found t 0 *rUu k- ® embei ' Present and Kessler and . )ackie KeSB , •fceiit n!, 6 , s ’ ounßcst members Itke famir 6 ?” ath and tWO bir ths during ti 10 y ear were

NIAGARA FALLS Excursions fed Plate Road A «gust 16, 17 812.00 ?°“ N ° from DECATUR kU etur ? . Liniit - children flits ,ntc resting Side hal □ Cana <Han Points. Optri( tw mCr Trip 011 Uke tal o Ween Clev eland and •bT'iX, Week End Excurfcturdav i n a f ara Palls Every ' 10 August 30. ° W >? ate Excursions to tfe,, A N 'V° r k City , EiCor, "fl Tnnr Pfc “ se ’ Pers onally '' Ajeust. Saturday Nights A ” gust 19 in Anl Excursions Sat- j Ration a A £ St M For full in ’ 1 to urs r the ahove and 1 tent, - Consult Ticket

I CLUB CALENDAR Wednesday N. and T. Club, Mrs. Josephine Foreman, 2 p. m. Presbyterian church pot-luck supper, church parlors, 6:15 o’clock. Tri Kappa sorority, Mrs. Frank France, Lake James. Union Township Woman's Club Mrs. Ami Miller 1 p. tn. (dst.) Thursday Pleasant Grove Missionary Society, Mrs. Ross Harden, 2 p. m. Christian Ladies Aid Society, church parlors, 2 p. in. M. E. Indies Aid Society, Mrs. John E. Nelson, 2:30 P. M. Ice cream social, Clark’s Chapel M. E. Church lawn. Friday Mt. Pleasant Bible Class, Mr. anl Mrs. William Jones, 8 p. m. Saturday Tri Kappa Rummage Sale, Hensley building. Sunday Emanuel Walther League Social Hleeke schol, 8:30 p. m. I reported. A business meeting was held, during which the officers for last year were re-elected, and are as | follows: Harry Kessler, president; I George Kessler, vice-president; Fred Kessler, treasurer, and Clara Stamm, secretary. Several contests were enjoyted during the afternoon and musical numbers were given by the juniors. Ice cream was also served during the afternoon. It was decided that the next reunion in 1931 would take place in the Lehman Grove in Bertie. ENTERTAINS WITH DINNER Mr. and Mrs. David Adams and daughter Marjorie entertained at dinner Monday for the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. William Bihlman, Sr., and daughter Esther; Mr. and Mrs. William Bihiman, Jr., and children of Cincinnati, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. John Bush and daughter Ruth of Newport, Kentucky, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Deitsch and son Robert of this city. The N. and T. Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock at the home of Mrs. Josephine Foreman on First street. The Pleasant Grove Missionary Society will meet with Mrs. Foss Harden, Thursday afternoon at two o’clock. The Mt. Pleasant Bible Class will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Jones, Friday evening at eight o'clock.

I t ENTERTAINS RELATIVES > WITH SERIES OF DINNERS Mr. and Mrs. Walter Deitsch and son Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller . and family, Mr. and Mrs. Martin , Miller and family, Mr. arid Mrs. David Adams and daughter Marjorie have entertained with a series of i dinners yesterday and today for a ' large number of their relatives who remained for a visit following the ’ annual reunion of the Borne family ’ which was held at Bluffton, Sunday. 1 Those who have been entertained ■ at the various homes were Mr. and MrsA William Bihlman, Sr., and daughter Esther, Mr. and Mrs. William Bihlman, Jr., and daughter Evelyn and son Ronald, and Everett Lind of Cincinnati. Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. John Busch and daugh'er Ruth of Newport, Kentucky; Mr. and Mrs. William Borne and family Adam Borne of Covington, Kentucky; and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Nieiniller and two daughters of Bellevue, Kentucky. The Bihlman family was also entertained at 'he home of Christ Borne in Magley last evening. 1 I HONORS GUEST WITH PRETTY PARTY I The color note of pink and green i was beautifully carried out in the < appointments of the evening party < with which Miss Lee Anna Vance, I 603 North Second street, entertained Monday, in honor of her house i guest, Miss Sarah Pollard of I Washington, D. C/ < The. Vance home was decorated ; with a profusion of flowers of del- I iicate hues, and six small tables 1 jwere arranged about the entertain- 1 I ing rooms for bridge. Pretty tallies : jof .pink and green and bearing the ; colonial girl motif were used to re-11 cord the scores of the games. At ■ (

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JULY 29, 1930.

the conclusion of five games of bridge, Mrs. William Bell, Miss Mary Macklin of Fort Wayne, and | Mlsh Mary Katherine Schug were awarded prizes ’for high scores, which were wrapped in pink and green paper. Mrs. Vance also presented the honor guest with a gift. During the evening, punch was served. The tables were then laid with dainty linen lunch cloths and centered with bud vases of pink snap dragons, daisies, and greenery. A dainty luncheon consisting of ice cream, cage, und mints, of the prevailing color note was served by the hostess, who was assisted by Miss Eloise Lewton and Miss Della Sellemeyer. Out of town guests at the party j last evening included Miss MaryMacklin and .Mrs. Charles Keller of Fort Wayne, and the honor guest, Miss Pollard of Washington, D. C. Guests from the city who were present at the party were the Misses Eloise Lewton Jeanette Clark! Margaret Mylott, Katherine Hyland, Harriet Wallace, Helen Dorwin, Harriet Myers, Mary Suttles, Helen Haubold, Mary K. Schug and Della Sellemeyer; and the Mesdames William Bell, Dick Heller, Charles Hite, Don Farr, Leo Kirsch, Milt Swearingen. Gerald Smith, Herman Myers, Byford Macy, France Conter, I. W. Macy and Robert Helm. ENTERTAIN FOR FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs Lesley Omerod ente* tallied at their home, Sunday evening, for Mr. and Mrs. William Noll and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Spuller, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Noil and son of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. J. Rothfing of Hoagland, and. Paul Conrad. The evening was spent in a social way, and refreshments of home made ice cream and ca„e were served. MR. AND MRS NOLL ENTERTAIN RELATIVES Mr. and Mrs. William Noll and family entertained Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Noll of Bluffton; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Manley and son Donald. Miss Ruth Noll and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Noll and son Jerry of Fort Wayne; and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Omerod and daughters Betty and Jessie. During the evening home made ice cream and cake were served.

GIRLS ENJOY PICNIC AT SUNSET Miss Erna Lankenau will entertain with a picnic and swimming party at Sunset park tonight for a number of her girl friends. Following a picnic at Sunset the girls wjjl motor to a nearby swimming pool for the remainder of the evening. Those who will attend are the Misses Dora Shosenberg, Bernice DeVoss. Ruth Macklin. Mary Madeline Covet dale, and Ejua Lankenau. The sixth annual reunion of the Sovine family will be held at the pavillion in Lawton Park, North Clinton Street, Fort Wayne, Sunday, September 7. FORMER BLUFFTON GIRL MARRIED RECENTLY Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bentz of Linn Grove, recently announced the marriage of their daughter. Josephine Elizabeth Rentz to Lieutenant Edward P. Madden of son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Madden of Salida, Colorado. The marriage ceremony took place in Chicago, Saturday, July 19 at three o’clock with the Rev. J. C. Schroeder, pastor of the St. Ambrose Church officiating. Miss Mary Conroy acted as bridesmaid at the simple but impressive wedding, and Dr. Robert E. Lee attended the groom as beet man. Both attendants were of Chicago. Only the close relatives and friends of the couple attended the ceremony. Following the wedding ceremony, the bride and groom left for a wedding trip through Northeastern Wisconsin, and spent the week-end visiting with the bride’s parents, near Linn Grove. The bride is a former Buffton girl and is well known in this community. She is a graduate of the Michael Reese Nurse's Training School at Chicago. Dr! Madden is a graduate of Loyola University, school of medicine, and is a member of the Medical Corps of the United States Navy. The young couple will make their home at the United t States Naval Training Station at Great Lakes, Illinois. MRS. ANNA SAUER HONORED ON BIRTHDAY On Sunday, July 27! an enjoyable dinner and supper was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Schumm on the Sauer homestead, three miles east of Willshire, Ohio, in honor of Mrs. Anna Sauer, who celebrated her seventy-fifth birthday anniversary. During the afternoon games were played. Those present at the celebration included the following: Lenard Sauer and children Arthur, Edna, Carl, and Wilma, Mrs. Anna Maier and children Carl, Minnie, Arthur, Edward, and Walter, Miss Marion Farrell, and Carl Wilkening all of Dayton. Ohio: Mr. and Mrs. Adam Sauer and children Lowell. Pauline and Leonia of Springfield, Ohio: I Miss Clara Stump of Greenville, | Ohio; Leo Dauler of Convoy, Ohio;

Henry Sauer and children Esther, Paul, Reinholdt, Edgar and Lima, and Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Sauer and children Florence, Harold Leola, Vera. Clarice and Ralph of Decatur; Mr. and Mrs. John Sauer and children Theodore, Rolland, Elsie and John, Jr., and Milton and Catherine Keonig, all of Ossian; Garth Platt of Merkle; Mrs. Lena Sauer and daughters Marie and Anna, Mr. and Mrs. N. Pheifer and children Emil, Herbert, Helen, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sauer and daughters, Leia, Catherine and Jean, Mr. and Mrs. August Schott and son Melvin. Miss Dorothy Stahl ami Miss Dorothy Hegerfeld, all of Fort Wayne; Miss Ruth Hohlmeyer of New Haven; Mrs. Mary Relnking of California; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kruckebery and daughter Luetta, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Schumm and children Elsia, Irma, Milton and the honored guest. Mrs. Anna Sauer of Willshire, Ohio.

BOMB WITNESS TELLS STORY ' ,CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Billings was convicted in 1916 und I sentenced to life in prison and : Mooney convited in 1917, was con- . demned to death, but Gov. Wil- • liam D. Stephens commuted the I sentence to life imprisonment. MacDonald was a star witness at both murder trials. He testified he saw Billings place a suitcase containing dynamite at the scene of the explosion and said Mooney was ■ nearby. Now MacDonald wishes to corI vince the coutt he lied because he i hoped to share in the $17,000 reI ward offered in event of conviction I A few weeks ago the supreme I court declined to recommend a pardon for Billings and Gov. C. C. i Young refused to pardon Mooney, i The governor acted in Mooney's case and the court in Billings’ because California law stipulates that the court must recommend pardons for twice convicted men, such as Billings. Mooney is involved in the new hearing because of the probability that Governor Young again will use the supreme court recommendations for Billings as a guide in the Mooney case. The hearing is expected to provide some of the most dramatic moments in the 14-year-old fight to liberate the men because, while Mooney will remain in his San Quentin cell, and Billings at Folsom the healing will otherwise be a reproduction of the original trials. MacDonald star witness each time, but in an opposite role now, held the limelight of attention today—just as he did back in 1916 and 1917 when his testimony shattered the defense plea. Near at hand, a bit bulkier but just as aggressive as in 1916 will be Charles M. (Thurderbolt) Fickert, former attorney who successfully prosecuted the pair. The numerous assistants who aided Fickert also will be present, one of them, Fred L. Berry, now in the role of a special cross examiner for the people. Questioning will be by the seven justices for the most part, although a degree of cross examination by Fickert and others will be allowed. o AGED RESIDENT EXPIRES TODAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) K. W. Buckmaster preceded the deceased in death. Mrs. Andrews was well known in Adams county, having lived on a farm all her life. She was a member of the Washington Methodist church, near this city. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. o AIRSHIP WITH 44 PASSENGERS IN MID-OCEAN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Farewell, Greenland, across Labrador, and along the St. Lawrence river to St. Hubert. The route is approximately 3,385 miles. Major Scott said the dirigible should reach St. Hubert in between 60 and 70 hours, which would make it arrive there between 9;45 am. and 7:45 p. m. E.S.T. Thursday. The ship was provisioned for five days, including three days of ordinary rations, a day’s reserve rations, and a day's emergency rations. LEGGE URGES LESS ACREAGE Washington, July 29 (U.R) —Chairman Legge of the Federal Farm Board will carry his plea for reduced acreage into the central and northwestern states during tbe next fortnight. Legge will leave Thursday for Indianapolis to resume expounding of his theory of reduced acreage, which rapidly is becoming a major congressional campaign in the grain states. Legge summed up his program in a brief sentence. “We want to get American wheat farmer out of the export business,’’ he explained.

MtoTallc

One of the finest events of the season wuz the indeflnate postponement o' the amateur performance at Meledeon Hall. A brazen, barefaced bandit must feel awful cheap when he only cleans up about SIBO. —Abe Martin, Indianapolis News Miss Mary Macklin of Fort Wayne spent last evening visiting in this city. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Smith of Monroe and their guest, Mrs. Nellie Suiham of Marshfield, Vermont, spent last, evening visiting at the E. B. Macy home. Mr. and Mrs. E.A. Brown of Seven Milo, Ohio visited in this city yesterday. The Misses Charlotte Elzey and Betty Macklin, and the Messrs. Kenneth Arnold and Dick Stoneburner motored to Tri Lakes, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frans; Shepler and family and Grant Sharp of Fort Wayne were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Harden, north east of the city Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Draper of Decatur also called at the Harden home during the evening. Ross Harden is visiting this week with his brother, George Harden at Battle Creek, Michigan. Frank Ulmer and family of Blutfton are spending the week in this city visiting with relatives. The Misses Mary Kohls and her house guest, Marjorie Rodenbaugh of Huntington and the Messrs. Glen Mauller and Dick Steele motored to Huntington Sunday where Miss Kohls remained with Miss Rodenbaugh for the week. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Swaim and family of Bluffton visited with relatives in this city Sunday. The Misses Della Sellemeyer and Lee Anna Vance of this city and Sarah Pollard of Washington, D. C. spent the day visiting in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Charles Keller of Fort Wayne visited in this city last evening. A. D. Suttles left this morning for Albion, Pa., where he will visit his parents a few days. His mother has been in rather poor health the past several months. Will Chronister and family of Fort Wayne motored here last evening for a short time. Mr. and Mrs. Avon Burk, Mrs. J. J. Helm and Miss Madge Hite enjoyed dinner and “The big house” at Fort Wayne last evening. Jesse Cole was a business visitor in Portland. L. C. Waring attended to Business in Fort Wayne today. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Everhart motored to Fort Wayne last evening where they witnessed the show, “The Big House” at the Em boy d.

The Misses Virgene Smith and Clara Lease and the Messrs. John McGartle and John Conrad of Fort Wayne spent Sunday visiting with the Misses Cecelia and Maggie Smith of this city. Floyd Smith of Fort Wayne vieited with relatives in this city today. Miss Juanita Baumgartner, student nurse at the Lutheran hospital. Fort Wayne is spending a two week's vacation with her mother, Mrs. Clara Baumgartner of this city. Mr. and Mrs'. William Bihiman, Sr., and family and Mr. and Mrs. William Bihiman, Jr., of Cincinnati, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. John Busch and family of Newport, Kentucky, left last evening for Toledo, Ohio, after visiting with relatives in this city since Sunday. They will spend a few days in Toledo, before returning to their respective homes. Miss Irenje Zwick and Robert Zwick motored to Fort Wayne last evening where they enjoyed the show at the Emboyd. Mr. and Mrs. David Adams and daughter Marjorie left today for Lagrange, Albion, Michigan; and Toledo, Ohio, where they will visit for several days. Mr. and Mrs. D. S- Rider and daughter Rose Ann of Indianapolis. were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Everett on Winchester street. Mrs. Rider was formerly Miss Helen Everett. Everett Lind of Cincinnati, 0., who attended the reunion of the Borne family at Bluffton, Sunday, will remain in this city for a several weeks visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. William Borne and family, Adam Borne of Covington, Kentucky; and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Neimiller and daughters of Bellevue, Kentucky, returned to their homes yesterday after visiting with relatives in this city and attending the Borne reunion at Bluffton, Sunday. Mrs. Mary Wemhoff and son John and granddaughter Betty Graliker. and Mrs. John Colchin have returned from a several days visit at Greenville, Ohio, with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pilliod. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Whalli of Wapakoneta, Ohio, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harl Hollingsworth and son Edwin. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Whalli and Mr. and Mrs. Hollingsworth and son Edwin motored to Cincinnati where they witnessed the baseball game between the Chicago “Cubs'' and Cin-

i cinnati “Reds.” Mr. and Mrs. Harl Hollingsworth and son Edwin have as their guest for a few days, Miss Mary Hollingsworth of Winchester, who arrived in this city yesterday. Miss Melba Bodaker and Sylvan Baker of Fort Wayne were the guests of Mr. Baker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ves Baker'. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Sprague motored to Wapokoneto, Ohio, today, where they attended to business. During their absence, the Sprague Furniture Company was conducted by Mrs. Ves Baker. Fay and May Mauller had as their guest yesterday, Virginia Cowan of New Haven who is vititlng with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Moses. Mr. and Mrs. John Strait of Middletown, Ohio, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Liddy of Berne. They returned to their home yesterday and were accompanied by Bob and Teddy Bollinger who will spend three weeks visiting in Middletown. The Mesdames George Shosenberg and Bert Haley and the Misses Dorothy Haley and Helen Christen motored to Huntington late this afternoon to visit Mrs. Haley's brother, Harry Pence, at the Huntington hospital. Miss Erna Lankenau has returned from Napoleon, Ohio, where she spent the past week visiting with relatives. Miss Dorothy Brasch of Pernbrook, Ontario, Canada, is a guest at the E. W. Lankenau home for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Engle will leave this evening for Lafayette where Mr. Engle will be a delegate from Decatur to the Firemen’s state convention. They will leave Lafayette Friday and motor to Lake Wawasee, where they will spend the xveek end. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Smith, Miss Geraldine Smith and John Burnett returned Sunday from Bear Lake where they spent the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Miller and daughter Mildred of Royal Oak. Michigan spent the week-end visiting with relatives in this city. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Grace Gardy of New York City who remained for a several week's visit with her sister, Mrs. H. H. Lammiman. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O’Donnell and son John Thomas of Tipton and Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Stauffer of Linn Grove visited with friends in this city Monday. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. McKinney of Chicago spent the week end in this city and Mrs. McKinney remained to spend several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Mills. Word was received today from Miss Victoria Mills, who together with a party of three hundred are touring Europe, stating that at present she is in the earthquake region of Italy, visiting at Rome and Naples this week. Edward. Adrian, and Jerome Steigmeyer of Garrett are spending a few weeks with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Steigmeyer of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Sutton and daughter Nancy Louise of South Bend are spending the week with Mr. Sutton's parents, Judge and Mrs. Jesse C. Sutton and family. Avon Burk attended a banquet giv- n at the Chamber of Commerce rooms, Fort Wayne, last evening honoring Christ Egley, newly elected president of the National Hay Association. Judge and Mrs. Jesse C. Sutton and son Dick motored to Ossian today to visit <vith Mrs. Alice White. James Failing and daughter Bess of Flint, Michigan, who have spent the past two weeks visiting at the E. B. Adams home in this city, returned to their home Sunday evening. o HOSPITAL HAS 7th BIRTHDAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) and 60 accident patients brought to the hospital. Thirteen patients suffering from burns also received treatment during that time. The Adams County Memorial Hospital is one of the best equipped and most efficiently operated hospitals in this part of the state. Expertly trained nurses are employed and capable physicians and surgeons are available, and the hospital, under the management of Miss Christ, gives the best attention to its patients. The Hospital board is composed of A. J. Smith of this city as president; Ed Ray of Berne, vice-pres-ident ; Frank Heimann of Decatur, secretary, and Mrs. T. J. McKean of Linn Grove. Only one change has been made in the board since the opening seven years ago and that was when Mrs. Clara Anderson, former secretary of the board, resigned to become county recorder. Her place on the board was filled by Mrs. McKean.

BABE’S PARENTS SUE HOSPITAL (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) had been intended to bring the Bamberger parents into court to show cause why the babies should not be exchanged. There is no way to make sure, Watkins said, that the baby the Bambergers have is not their own. Also the baby has been christened Charles Edward Bamberger. The christening ceremony was Catholic and the Watkins are Presbyterian. Mr. and Mrs. Bamberger staunchly maintained their belief that nurses or doctors at the hospital pasted the wrong adhesive tape labels on the backs of the babies, who were born June 30 and taken home 10 days later. “Therefore,” said Mrs. Bamberger “each family has its own baby. I know by mother instinct that we have the right one. Why worry any more?” “Our explanation, ” Watkins said, “is that the nurses dressed the babies in the wrong clothes and sent them home with the wrong mothers. We should have exchanged children right away, before Mrs. Bamberger got attached to our baby.” 0 HOOVER PLANS HORNBOOK FOR FALL CAMPAIGN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) answering Democratic assertions that Mr. Hoover has done little in the way of improvements or governmental reform. Among the major accomplishments to be cited are, of course, the tariff law, the London naval treaty and the federal farm board legislation. However, the Hornbook will also stress the thousand and one amplifications in foreign and domestic policy which have drawn comparatively little public atten-

THE CORT Wednesday-Thursday “ONE MAI) KISS” A Movietone Musical Romance with Antonio Moreno, Mona Maris and others A dancing darling torn between great love for two imposing men —one a heroic, outlaw —the other, hard and cruel and powerful. ADDED—AII Talking Comedy and Movietone News. 15c —35 c FRIDAY & SATURDAY—Buck Jones in a big All Talkie Western Drama—"THE LONE RIDER.” TONIGHT — ‘.’ONE ROMANTIC NIGHT” A Big Talking Attraction with Lillian Gish, Rod Laßocque. Conrad Nagel and others. 20c —4O c

THE ADAMS THEATRE Very Cool and Comfortable Your Last Chance Tonight To SEE and HEAR WINNIE LIGHTNER, JOE E. BROWN. SALLY O'NEIL and Georges Carpentier, in “HOLD EVERYTHING” The Comedy Knockout of the TALKING Screen — ALL iu Technicolor! ‘HOLD EVERYTHING' Has Everything! Superlative Entertainment! ADDED—A Good ALL TALKING Comedy and A ‘Mickey Mouse' Cartoon. 20c —4O c Fri. & Sat.—“THE RETURN OF DR. FU MANCHU”-with Warner Gland. Jean Arthur and Neil Hamilton. Sequel to the ‘MYSTERIOUS DR. FU MANCHU.’ SI N. MON. & TUE. — “SWING HIGH "-The GREATEST CIRCUS PICTURE Ever Made —with 16 Noted Stars. DON’T MISS THIS BIG SPECIAL!

ip— -***" ■ HIPHDJ OECATCfI. I METERS I I Homes have water, gas and elec- K I trie meters. Cars have speed- I | ometers to measure speed and I Y distance. Wouldn’t a money H * meter be useful too? A First fl I National savings pass book will f I meter your saving power and I record accurately your speed to- I I ward Financial Independence. I I First Ncjtionql Bqnk i | Capital and Surplus $ 120.000.00 1 Decatur. Indiqnq I

PAGE THREE

Appointment of Dawes to London, Etlge to Paris, Sackett to Berlin and Garrett to Rome as outstanding steps in the complete reorganization of the diplomatic corps the more careful selection of South American diplomats who speak the languages of the countries to which they have been sent. Settlement of the long standing Tacna-Africa controversy and use of the Kellogg pact to avert threatened war between Russia and Chinn. Prohibition enforcement has been transferred to the justice department , the personnel has been entirely changed, district attorneys have been weeded out for incompetency, three new penitentiaries are being constructed drug addict farms are being established and segregation of young offenders has been ordered. Power control has been taken out of the hands of three cabinet officers and put into a permanent commission. The radio commission has been reorganized on a permanent basis. Lastly, and among the most prominent in the president's view, all administrative activities have been consolidated n one department to admnister the new veterans pension laws. o — Get the Habit —Trade at Home.

THE 7 J FLY f MOSQUITO / ROACH I flia I \ BED BUG / LOUSE . fly-t6x| KILLS THEM ALLjS EASILY AND EFFECTIVELY**