Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 10, Decatur, Adams County, 12 January 1926 — Page 5

CLUB CALENDER Tuesday wt ’TU Oulcbration of Annlverv „i- imi> Amendment— Postponed "''fortnightly flub—Mrs. Jack Melll(,rH 7:30 p. !«• \v c. T. U.— Library. 2:30 p. m. Wednesday Five Hundred Club - Mrs. Herman Glllig, 2:30 P- »>• . l( ii CS - Aid Society of Zion Refanned Church—Church. 2:30 pm. Shakespeare Club —Mrs. Feed Pat- " Historical Club-Mrs. Paul V. EdM.uds, 215 Jefferson St. Thursday Ladies’ Aid Society of U. B. Church Mlb . clarence Baughman. 2 p. m. Christian Ladies’ Aid Society-Mrs. G. I Myers, 949 Mercer avenue, 2:30 p. in. —— - - Tlie Shakespeare Club will meet with Mrs. Fred Patterson Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. C. A. Dugan will trl ve the paper on “Something About Porto Ried.” and the attendance of every member is urged.

Mrs. C. E. Baughman will be host(,ss to the members of the Ladies' Aid Society of the I nited Brethren Hiurch Thursday attertwon at two u t lock. Mrs. Ben Hoagland and Mrs. I Drummond will be the assisting hostesses and all members are urged to attend. Mrs. Herman Gillig will entertain the members of the Five Hundred Club Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock instead of Wednesday even-! ing as previously announced. All members are urged t 6 note the change. Eyanson-Ladd Miss Mabel Viola Ladd and Chalies D. Eyanson were quietly married Monday evening at the home of J. W. Merrymafi. Mr. Merryman, who is justice of the peace, received the vows. The happy young couple will reside in this city. The Kirkland Ladies’ Chib will meet, at the Kirkland high school Thursday evening, at 7 o’clock. All club members are urged to be present at the meeting. Plans for the dub Round-Up to be held in this city January 28, will be made. A Midsummer Night” was given b the members of the Music department of the Woman's Club last evening at the Library for the club memb“t> Piano selections by Mrs. C. C. Nob'.,, and Miss Ruth Mayer preceded the cantata, which was very much enjoyed by those in attendance. Those who took part in the program vveie Mesdames Mae Holthouse, Cecile Moser. Ruby Lammiman. Golda Coffee, Ed Engeler, J. Q. Neptune, Clarence Bell, Cal Peterson and the Misses Mildred Akoy, Florence Haney, and Della Sellemeyer. Mrs. France Confer acted as accompanist. Mrs. D. J. Hensley entertained the member., of the Tri Kappa Sorority at an afternoon tea, Monday, at 4:30 oclock. Mrs. Felix Holthouse, of Lexington, Kentucky, was an out-of-town guest. Short business session was held. \

I- G. Kerr, of Berne, was shaking bands with friends here last evening. He has been ili for the past month or six weeks but is much improved and 'xpects to soon be in for old form. He announced yesterday that he will boa candidate for the democratic none in/nion for county treasurer in the coming primary. •Judge Eichhorn, Judge Sturgis, it'”l Simmons, Charles Dailey and Abram Simmons, all Bluffton attorney s, ar eeugaged in the big trial now' in progress here. J iid Macklin is planning a business

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visit to Santa Clause, Indiana, a town' with an unusual name, located in Spend cer County, down near the Ohio river. 1. A. Kalver, of Fort Wayne, attended to business here last evening. .David Teeple made a trip to Galjon, Ohio, today for the D. F. Teeple trucking company. Colonel Uuy Pettit, of Bloomfield, lowa, left today for his home, after spending several days in this city as an instructor in the Repport Auction achoel. Colonel Guy Johnson, of Columbus, Ohio, arrived in Decatur today for a several days’ visit. While here Col. Johnson will conduct a class in the Reppert Auction school. He has been an instructor in that school for several years. Miss Breta Fisher has returned from Fort Wayne where she spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ruelow. Avon Burk made a business trip to Bluffton today. Dr. J. W. Vizard, of Pleasant Mills «us a business visitor in the city today. ‘ _ Judge R. D. Wheat, of Portland, was' a business visitor in Decatur this afternoon. A. J. Squire and wife of Franklin county, Indiana are yisiting the George Squire family here for a few days. They have sold their Frahklin county farm and will move to Indianapolis at once.

K. F. Gass and daughter, Beatrice, made a business trip to Fort Wayne Monday afternoon. J. G. Niblick made a business trip to Fort Wayne this morning. Miss Naomi Butler spent tire day in Fort Wayne visiting witli friends. H- F. Callow made a business trip to Fort Wayne this morning in the interest of the Callow and Kohne store. Dan Niblick has gone to Indianapolis to attend the state meeting of the Indiana Retai IDry Goods Association. Mrs. G. R. Hileman, of Willshire. Ohio, is in the city today on business. C. J. Voglewede left this morning for Indianapolis to attend the state meeting of the Indiana Retail Shoeman. Mrs. Minnie Holthouse was admitted to the Adams County Memorial Hospital yesterday for medical treatment. I Mrs. 11. E. Baxter, of Convoy, O. was a shopper here this morning. Mrs. C. A. Max, who has been visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kampe, of this city, and relatives at Fort Wayne, will leave Thursday for her home at , Mobile, Ala. Miss Felicia Duer and Mr. Harry Adas, of Fort Wayne, were Sunday visitors at the Albert Duer home. H. 11. Duer, of Fletcher, Ohio, has returned to his home after visiting with his mother, Mrs. Martha Duer and bis brother, Albert Duer and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reffey, of Illinois, wore guests at the Manas ' Lehman home Sunday. They stopped here enroute for their home alter visiting with relatives at Sulpher 1 Springs. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Holthouse and daughters, Martha Jane and Betty, returned to their home at Lexington. Ky., after a three weeks visit herewith Mrs. Holthouse's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. T Burk. , Master Werling, of Preble, uiftler-voa-ip-a major operation at the Adams County Memorial Hospital Monday afternoon and is getting along nicely. Ruth Meyer, of Geneva, who underwent a tonsillotomy at the local hospital, is recovering satisfacorily.

USE SULPHUR If SKIN BREAKS OUT Just 'he mo went you apply * Mi ntho - Sulphur gtT— to an aching, wr*** -.jM burning or broktn out skin, the ''/VJv-’PX pu« sdojs aujtpr ] 'XT \ I V pealing begins. / ’ XNJJfaysa noted skin /L This 1 //] V’sulphur prepara it ion, madb into a. pleasant cold cream, gives such a quick relief, even to firry eczema, that nothing I has ever been found to take itm | Because' ot its germ-destroying place. properties, it quickly subdues th r itching, cools the ilritation and heals the eczema right up. leaving ■' clear, smooth skin place of ugly eruptions, rash, pimples *or roughness. I You do not have to wait for improvement. It quickly shows. Ge l a jar of Rowles Mentho Sulphur at I any drug store. | Let a trial of Mentho Sulphur i how what this means to you. Send the coupon for it. Clip it now'. Whitehall Pharmacal Company, |< fCC 508 Madison AvenueNew York, N. V. Trial Dept N 532 A 11 | Mail me a Free Sample of . Mentho-Sulphur. .J > .. - I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1926.

Harris Is “Feeling Pulse” Os Public On Stale Prohibition Law Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 11.—(United Pfess.) —Deputy prohibition administrator A. R. Harris Is seeking to “feel the public pulse,’' regarding the enforcement of the dry laws in Indiana it became known today. Agents of the department have been working In South Bend obtaining the views of prominent businessmen. clvlv and welfare workers and club women, regarding prohibition enforcement. Fort Wayne Is expected to be visited soon and possibly other cities in i the state will then be opinions. o— Revival At Beulah Under the preaching of Miss McGhie and through the power of the Holy , Ghost, the meetings at Beulah are bringing victory to the souls of people who meet the conditions. The quar,tet from Taylor University was a bless- ! ing to our souls. We hope that the boys can lie with us again. You are missing a great inspiration for your souls if you are not coining to the meetings.. Come and bring the whole family. Services every night this week. Lester L C. Wisner, Pastor.

William C. Durant At His Home In New York New York, Jan. 12. —(United Press) —His head swathed in bandages, William C. Durant, automobile manufju--trer, who narrowly escaped deatli in a train wreck in Florida Sunday, fs at his home here under the care of a physician Duiant arrived here last night. Aft®r greeting a few friends at the station. he hastened to his home, aecomjianied by other members of his party, whjch included Lr. John F. Erdman, who is attending the injured man. o U. S. Seeks Information On Mexican Train Hold-up Washington, Jan. 12. — (United Press) —Full information on the holdup and burning of a Mexico Uity-Guad-

NATIONAL SHOW WEEK JANUARY 9-16 % Exhibiting the Improved Ford Cars and Featuring the Latest Ford Equipment

All Ford Dealers are now holding a Ford National Show, exhibiting the improved Ford cars, and featuring the latest Ford equipment. This is the finest exhibition of Ford passenger cars the public has ever seen. The display that the nearest Authorized Ford Dealer has arranged will give you an entirely new conception of Ford values.

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ulujara tralu and the slaying of many passengers, was asked by the Statu Department today in a cable to American Consul, Dudley, Dwyer, at Guadalajara. The department prevous'.y bad cabled for information on the reported slaying of Robert Russel, Maryville. Va„ a passenger on tlie train with another American citizen, neither of whom were molested. o — Eighty Arrests Made In Indianapolis Sunday Indianapolis, Ind , Jan. 11 —(United Press)- Eighty persons today were to face charges in cfly court as a result of tlie opening of an inU naive campaign by tlie city against crime. Practically all of the arrests were on Indiana Avenue in the colored district where police arrested both negroes and whiten. Tlie charges included gambling, Intoxication, operating blind tiger and Ltatuatory offenses.

———. o Princeton’s Modern Enoch Arden Again Finds Self Widower Princeton, Ind., Jan, 12. — (United Press)—George Keaghley, Princeton's Enoch Arden, today himself without a wife, for the second time within three months. Returning home after an absence of 20 years, last November, Keaghley found his wife wed, on the assumption that he was dead, lie immediately had tile marriage annulled. Yesterday, Mis. Keaghley obtained a divorce and renewed her second mater Claude Lynn. Senators Schedule Pre-season Games Washington. Jan. 12. (United Press)—The Washington Senators will play (he New York Giants, Brooklyn Robins, Boston Braves. Cincinnati , Rods, Philadelphia PliilHes and the ‘ Rochester Internationals in pre-season games. Thirteen games are scheduled I with (he Giants. y Gary An expenditure of sl,ihmi. 000 is proposed for new school buildings and here this year.

The display will be continued until Saturday night, January 16; Resolve right now that you are going to see it. Even though you have already carefully inspected the improved Ford cars — see this display! It is something entirely new. \ Remember — you can go any time this week. But be sure to go!

Increased Use Os Motor Vehicles Aids Railroads; I. C. President Declares Chicago, Jan. 12. (United Press) — Increased use of motor vehicles and expansion of tlie hard- road system throughout the nation have increased (lie earnings of nil standard railroads, C, 11. Markham, president of the Illinois Central railroad, declared today in an address before the convention of the American Railroad Builders As-, soclatlon. Markham scoffed at the popular belief that motor transportation threat- 1 ens to endanger the fanuncial standing of the railroads. “When we take into consideration) (lie extensive traffic derived by tlie railroad from the transportation of, road building materials and equipment, I automobiles gasoline and allied products, we cun feel,” Markham said, “Ihat the railriAtls have gained more than the/ have lost through the development of highway transportation.” » — -o- ' CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat, May (new) $1t1.75; (old) $1.73; July 11.51 1-8; Sept. 31.43 1-2. Corn. May 88 5-8; July 90 7-B;'Scp-tember 91 7-8. Oats, May, 45 7-8; July 46 3-8. — Don’t Fuss With Mustard Plasters! ' Musterole Work* Without the Blitter—Easier, Quicker Don’t mix a mess of mustard, flour and water when you can relieve pain, soreness or stiffness with a little clean, white Musterole. Musterole is made of pure oil of mustard and other helpful ingredients, in the form of a white ointment. It takes t he place of mustard plasters, and will not blister. Musterole usually gives prompt relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsillitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism. lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it may prevent pneumonia). OS Better than a mustard plaster

Central Grocery “Os Course” 2 Phones, 31 and 55 ' Free Delivery gi • f No. 5 anti Small Can 11c I’cried, luiim-’ Can 23c SNAPS Gllwr : 25c JVf >7 JI F Fancy Yellow Kiln Dried 1 Q,* 5 pounds IJC COFFEE 29c Os? A TkTQ Finest Michigan Hand Picked Q/lr* IVtO Navy Beans, 5 pounds FRESH FRUITS, VEGETABLES, BAKED GOODS, MILK, ETC. - •— ■« — We have NO used cars for sale at the present time, But, It will pay you to look over the New Day Jewett if you are thinking of a new car. Decatur Paige & Jewett Sales Harry J. T. Kroder First & Jefferson Sts. Phone 505

.This is the opportunity of your life to buy a Crosley Trirdyn nk k -*- - $ 1 This is the same famous 3 tube Trirdyn circuit in which 3 tubes do the work of sor (>. Presented in a 1 ? mahogany case of simple yet striking design. This 7 case is large enough to contain ail the needed batteries if dry cell lubes aie used. • ♦ For the next week we are offering the new Crosley 1926 Super-Trirdyn for I 843.75 Schafer Hdw. Co. II n!r wjSw I I; A Strong Will I i Many a fortune W has been built tbrougli\jhc aS power oK a strong will. A d M' good way Io strengthen the will is Io exercise it weekly on a 9 I savings account, and daily oi| S keeping down expenses. Four per cent, interest gives encouragement meanwhile. Ig, Ajl Bqnk. Capital and Surplus &20.000. Q$ < '