Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 30, Decatur, Adams County, 4 February 1926 — Page 5

I I CLUB CALENDER ■ Thursday I . j llS siouary Society-Church Uli h* ’ ' I o, ,V churoh ■ L FTC* Carroll, 7:W> j I "‘..nan's Society—Mr*- C; I "£!' " ii^uary B “** y - "XX Club-Mrs. Willafii K s!,"ch'. ii"' <’»”»’ ~ Mrs ’ Fred Fulleu ' k Z.le'M''^"' l)e ß' ,e0 Os P° c “ honto3 -Pocahontas Hall. 7:30. j M „.ugionaires-Mowe Home. ' MO P. PL - aa. Julies' Aid Society of Zion Lutheran ■ hurdi—Church parsonage. 2 1»- nt. Work and Win Class of U. B. church -Mr. am! Mis- H“*Ph R“hbitt, 7:30 *'“ridge Club-Mrs Franco Conter, 8 !>• ®- Friday WR. Legion Hall. 10 a. nt. Woman's Home Missionary Society of M. E. Church—Mrs. Dallas Hower 7:3# P- m. ' Baptist Brotherhood —Church par. lots, 7:30 I’- m - 4 Young Peoples Missionary! Circle 0 (E. V. church—Church parlors. 7:30 p. m. Monday Woman's Club— Library. 7:45 p, in. Research Club-Mrs. A. R. Kodderjubauu. 2:30 p. m. * Tuesday Phoebe Bible Class of Reformed I church. Banquet—Church dining room, 6:30 p. m. Psi lota Xl—Miss Marcella Kern, 7:30 p. m . W. C. T. U.— Library. 2:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor of Evangelical I Church—Jestine Hocker, 7:30 p. in. Wednesday Shakespeare Club—Mrs. Dan Sprang. Historical Club — Mrs. Martin J - berg. The Christian Endeavor society of the Evanglical church will holds its regular monthly business and social meeting at the home of Miss Jestine Hocker ou Tuesday night. A good program has been ananged and the aamlicts are looking forward to a I jwd time. Tin annual Mite Box Opening meeting of the Woman's Home Mislionaty society of the Methodist Church will be held Friday evening, at Ute home of Mrs. Dallas Hower. The following program wilt' be given: Song. America; Devotionals, Mrs. B J. Rice,; Reading.-Mrs. Harve Baker; Solo, Mrs. A. B. Ford, of Portland; Lesson story, Mrs.-R. D. Myers, Opening of Mite Boxes; RefrestTBarnts. The attendance of all members is urged. The Research Club will met with Mrs. Flcddcrjohann Monday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. The hostess »ill be the leader and her subject "ill be "Our Homes and Our Children." A pleasant surprise was given Tuesday evening at the home of Walter Ihieme in honor of his thirty-fourth birthday anniversary. Games 'were played and refreshments were servedat a late hour. The guests were: Mri and Mrs. Fred Thieme, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Bienz, and children, Ida and Nwina, Mr. and Mrs. Christ Bulking, •th. and Mrs. Henry Selking and children, Reinhardt, Alma and Gerhard, lr. and Mrs. Hugo Thieme and chilMIN, NEURITIS, RHEUMATISM 'Meet” Relieves Instantly v-. i jut^ 1 | t ,Hjt P ?. l ‘ Cßtor attached to cork, whether ? eet ” ovcr the pain area, I "'"’"lrters t^l 808, f ? ct ’ !egti ’ hands, Btantlv / >k’ ro body. Int fecl “ ,iH harmless, glor“rencss „nrf lhCat ,llaw th ° pa,n " “Ching or u Hl 'ffnesH right’ out of the l uerv<- h a J vollen joint, muscle or: WBfie’stion 8 ’ ‘ ,,Jee t'’ stutters the “ili'i’i" ! , establishes a cure. trat '"g increm “q tW ° #oot,un K- Rene I ,K e in ordh ltl cnts ’ to ° expensive to. "Rest" ? 5 ' lnin,ents or analgesics, doesn’t HtQ d c , lettn ’ bieasai’t liquid; Vnd e<‘“; bUster or ‘" if '“te th; drug store ÜbLa tents at any •

Curtain < I .4 • • •■■■ «~w-, rT OB nr fT I 1 \ I I F/ ' W Vj i Be & ■ 9 AW Barbara La Marr, screen star, who died after an illness of several months at her father’s • home in California. jdren, I’uul and Lawrence, Mr. and I' Mrs. Amos Thieme, and children, Arnold. Esther aud Alfred; Mr. and Mrs. ’ I Ernst Thieme aud daughter, Betty, I Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thieme, and chil- • dren, Edgar, Harold, Estclla and Hilda. I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thieme Jr., and chilI'dren, Evelyn aud Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Bienz and son, Gilbert, Max and Glen Thieme, and Louise Bienz. Mrs, Ben Devor hud a very inter- , esting paper at the meeting of the ’ [• Historical Club, which was held at , the home of Mrs.' Frank Carroll. , "Wednesday afternoon. The subject 1 ' of the afternoon was “The History of The Great Lakes " After the program and a short business session, the hostess served a dainty repast. 1 . The next meeting will be heid with Mrs. Martin Jabe/g and Mrs. Sam ■Hite will have the paper on “Con- ’ <iuests of the Air." The Wanua-Kum-Bak Five Hun- • ' <lred Club met Wednesday afternoon " with Mrs. Ferd O’Brien. Prizes were won by Mrs. Ed Boknecht and Mrs. ’ Amos Yoder. Mrs. H. L. Merry was ' awarded the guest prize. Delectable refreshments were served at the con- ; elusion of the games. Mrs. H. L. Stults will be hostess to the club next week. At the meeting of the Shakespeare 1 Club, held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Morrison, Mrs. ’ J. C. Sutton conducted a very interest--1 ing study of the “Lake Superior Coun■|try," giving a fine description of that part of the country. Sub-topics were given by several members. Mrs. Han Spring will continue the sutdy next r week in her lesson on the "Lake Mich--1 igan Country.” Mrs. Sprang will bo the hostess, also. —o j! iT , 'Miss Monai Butler will attend the! annual Elks dinner dance at Huntington, Indiana, tonight. Miss Butler left for Huntington this afternoon. Mrs. Lovina. Roop of Blue Creek township who has been visiting in Detroit for a month writes tliat she' will return home Saturday. J. H. Carmody is attending to . business at Holland, Michigan, this week. George Krick made a business trip ■to Garret yesterday. Q. M. Gilliom and T. A. Gottschalk i ' of Berne were here on business yesterday, Mrs. J. Q. Neptune is suffering ' ■from a severe cold. I Charles Voglewede is homo froTm at business trip tp Indianapolis and-J Shelbyville. Tiie Harvey sale near Monroe was’, 'one of ho best ones held in several • years. I’ | Roy Baker made a business trip to } j Berne and Geneva yestefday. I Mrs. Leota Hower Ford, of Port- ] .land, will visit her parents, Mr. and 1 Mrs. D. M. Hower, ki this city, tomor-'* iow and will sing several vocal solos f at a meeting of the Missionary t r.t tiie Hower home, I'Yiday uight. 1 Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Lewton are spend- r ing today in Portland, visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Meyers, of Vuu C

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4,192 G.

'Wert, Ohio, were hero last night to attend the tenlor class play, “The Arrival of Kilty,"-at the High school auditorium. • Claude CoSeo, of Fort Wayne, was a business visitor here this morning. Mrs. A. B. Ford, of Portland, will arrive tomorrow Jor a few days visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hower and family. Earl Bhaekley, of Van Wert, Ohio, attended the Senior class play here, last evouiug. Rev. Somerville Idght wus a visitor at Fort Wayne this afternotfh. Mrs. R. H. Chamberlain, of Peru, is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Flanders, of this city. Fred W. Schaub, of Cleveland, Ohio, is a guest at the J. H. Voglewede homo for a fe wdays. Mrs. Schaub has been 'visiting here for the past several days. Mathias Miller, well known resident of this city, who was stricken with paralysis a few days ago, was slightly improved today. Nick Miller, who has been seriously jll at the Adams County Memorial Hos-l pital, suffering with pneumonia, re-, mains about the same. William Hawkins, of south of the city, was a business visitor here this afternoon. Mrs. Roy Archbold and daughters Josephine, spent the afternoon in Fort Wayne visiting with friends. J. L. Gay made a business trip to Fort Wayne this afternoon in the interest of the Gay, Zwlck and Myers store, o Spike Heck To Be Feature Os New Styles In Women’s Footwear The Indianapolis News, in a feature article, has the following to say relative to the new shoe styles which were shown at the Indiana Shoo Dealer’s convention held at Indianapolis this week. Charles J. Voglewede and Miss Mayme Terveer, of Decatur, attended the display. ‘X’hildhood days of stilt practice will come in handy when women are fitted into the fashionable spring shoes, for the new spike heel, heralded by the exhibits of the Indiana Shoe Travelers’ Association, in session at tiie. (Claypool hotel, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, makes the future look 'bright for the undersized woman. “Three inches is the height of the. ultra smart walking heel, and two and three-eights Is a conservative model, both tapering dt(pn to a small base. “ ’A dime covers the heel’ is the popular statement, not saying how much more is needed to cover the bill. “More than 100 exhibits were on .display when the convention opened, Monday, offering the summer girl an enticing array of light colors and combinations for early spring, whites for summer and patent holding its own for occasions at all times. Smoke, coffee atd patent are the three big bets, according to the dealers, with bisque, parchment and opal gray also in favor, for the Easter parade, Suakcskin and aligator are shown, and pump? are either strapless, or are very low cut with high-riding strap. The meet-, jnz is in observance of the annual Jndiana shoe buyers' week. What the Men Will Wear “Men's shoes are also shown in a variety of light shades and combinations, but black is decreed for dress “after 6 p. m. Men’s house shoes rise* to the bight of a Russian boot in bright red, with cuff of green, and children’s shoew and those for young girls show, ail the distinctive features of women’s shoes, except that heels are lower. Tor women, a warm weather favor'ite is of caramel kid bound with tan lizard skin, and two narrow straps' .fastened with a metal buckle low over I the instep.” Legion To Hold State Convention In Marion Indianapolis, Feb..4 —The 11126 state' convention of the American IjCgi'ni will be held at Marion sometime darling the latter part of August, it was announced here today C. A Jack--7IL OUT OF SORTS?' So Was This Decatur Woman Who Tells Her experience All too often women accept, their pains snd aches as natural to their ! sex. They fail to realize that weak kidneys arc often to blame for that spells and that tired, depressed feel- , backache, those headaches, dizzy ing. Thousands have found nowhealth and strength by helping the j weakened kidneys with Doan's Pills --‘a stimulant diuretic. This Decatur icase is one of many: Miss “E. Voglewede. 906 High St., , says: “I had bearing down pains in I the- small of my back and sharp j pains took me when 1 stooped at my i housework. It was hard for me to , straighten Backache troubled me so,| 1 was tired and weak. Specks blurr- j ed my sight and I hud-dizzy spells, 100. Mv kidneys also act< d inregu- I larly. I used Doan s Pills from Smith, | Yager & Fulk s Drug Store and they . rid me of kidney trouble." . 60c. at all dealers. Foater-Mliburu , Co- Mfrs., Buffalo, N- Y.

1 i ■ i ■ —u—. T, FORMER DISASTERS Pittsburgh, Pa.. Feb. 4.—(United Press)—lmportant mine disasters in the bituminous fields of western Pennsylvania Muring the last 2F, years are: Shankstown, Jan. 26. 1924—33 killed. Brownsville, Feb. 21, 1922 — 22 killed. TDilltowu, Mar. 20, 1922 5 killed. Spraugler, Nov. 6, 1922—77 killed.Renton. July 9, 1922—9 killed. Harmurville, Aug. 7. 1918 — 8 killed. I Marrianu, Washington county, Nov. 28. 1908—154 killed. Jacobs Creek, between Faqette and West Moreland counties, Dec. 19, 1907—239 killed. Harwick Mines, Cheswick, Jan. 25, 1904—179 killed. Johnstown, July 19. 1902—112 killed. son, of Newcastle, state commander., Tift exact date of the lileethig will probably be set at the next meeting of the state executive committee, he said. Tiie Legion will also hold two other important conferences in ludiana during the coming year, it was stated. The first of these will be held at West Baden on March 7-8, and will be atteuded by Legionaires from all southern districts, as well as by many from other portions of the state. The second will be held in the northern portion of the state, probably at Culver, where a similar conference has been held for the last two years. The date of the second meeting will be set for sometime in May, Commander Jackson said. ASKED TO AID IN FADING TESTS Local Fans Invited To Assist In Solving Great Problem In Radio The Stewart-Warner Speedometer Corporation, in cooperation with Northwestern University Physics dedplirtment, will conduct a fading and static test on the nights of Ipeb. 9, 10 and 11. Listening posts are being established throughout the country, and from the reports of these-stations StewartWarner hopes to gather considerable information on the how and. why of static and fading. The tests will run from 8 to 11 p. m.. on the above mentioned evenings. The listener will be furnished a sheet on which to note these things: the time, nature of signal (violin solo, orchestra, etc.), quality, reception compared with average, static (when began aiwk ended) v fading, (when began, x low pqint and ended) and remarks as tb (he extent of

TODAY’S OFFER T 8 REL WHO HAVE STOMACH DISTRESS Try One Bottle of Dare's Mentha Pepsin for Indigestion or Any * Stomach Trouble and if Not Delighted With the Good Results The Holthouse Drug Co., or Any Reliable Druggist W ill Gladly Return Purchase Price.

Get u bottle of this grand stomach medicine today with the distinct understanding that your money will be ’ promptly returned if it does not stop . the most acute stomach distress ■ quicker than anything you ever used. Your stomach may be so distended with gas ’hat. you tbfnk every minute your heart will stop beating, yet : with one tablespoonful of Dare's ; Mihitha-I’epsin that dreadful feeling : of suffocation will vanish iit a few minutes. - ■ With the same speed it stops gas,! 1 belching and heartburn. : It’s a wonderful formula—this com- ; bination of Pepsin with other good 1 'sfotitacli —so wonderful i

| THE ADAMS Theatre | ffi LAST TIME TONIGHT S Sn Another Big Smashing Hit Ee Richard Dix in Hs g “ W (KM A N H A N I) L E I) ” £ 31 (A PARAMOUNT PICTURE) The women won’t let him alone. You saw “Gloria tfi Swanson in Manhandled.” Now see poor Richard get 3n Sni “Womanhandled.” The chickens raise the Dickens Jfi with Dix and he rushes from Broadway to the great Rfr: open spaces. But he finds the cowboys riding llivfir ers and chorus girl visitors on the ranch. Don’t miss tfil S* / the monster cattle stampede. A speedy story ol laughs, love and ladies, plus a thousand thrills. ALSO—“LONG PANTS,” Screaming fun fest. n' 10 cents 25 cents g!

clouds, atmospheric vurations. etc. The principal control station will be the Stewart-Warner station at WBBM Chicago, operating on 226 meters. (1330 kilocycles). Other groups of stations are provided to insure each observer some reception, whatever local conditions may be on the niglits of the tests. The country will b ( > divided Into three zones and the groups are composed of stations in the same general direction from the receiving observers zone and as nearly ns can be arranged are of similar wave length and power. The groups are listed Instead of individual stations to insure coutluous broadcasting during the hours required, and one or two of the three stations of each group is certain to be on the air while the test Is in progress. This test will undoubtedly be the means of Stewart-WarnerJs securing much valuable information which will be of benefit to all «adio fans. The Indiana Electric Co., of Decatur, lias been appointed an official listening post, and they will appreciate the cooperation of six radio fans in Decatur who will act as observers in tiie tests. This is a chance to help solve one, of radio's greatest problems, and anyone interested will please phone 405 or see Gerald Cole at the Indiana Electric Co., 226 North Second street o kt J- ■*** J Boy Scouts will meet at the Central school building at 7 o'clock tonight. Painful Rheumatic Swellings Disappear Discoverer Tells Druggist Not to Take a Cent of Anyone’s Money Unless Allenrhu Completely Banishes All Rheumatic Pains and Twinges. James H. Allen, of 26 Forbes StRochester. N. Y., suffered tor years with rheumatism Many times this terrible disease left him helpless and unable to work. He finally decided, after years of ceaseless study, that no one can be free from rheumatism until the accumulated impurities, commonly called uric acid deposits, were dissolved in the joints and muscles and expelled from the joints. With this idea in mind he consulted physicians, made experiments and finally (oinpounded a prescription that quickly and completely banished every sign and symptom of rheumatism from Ills system. He freely gave his discovery, which he called ALLENRHU, to others who took it, with what might be called marvelous success. t After years of urging he decided to let sufferers everywhere know about his discovery through the newspapers. He has therefore instructed the Holthouse Drug Co., and druggists 'everywhere to dispense ALLENRHU witii Huunderstanding that if the first pint bottle does not show the way to complete recovery he will gladly re : turn your money without comment.

that in one small town in New Jersey last year over 6.000 bottles were sold. Never mind what causes your indigestion or gastritis or d/spepsia or how long you have had it, or how many other remedies you have tried, this is the one medicine that will make your old disabled stomach so strong ami healthy that you can digest anything you eat without the slightest distress. And you know that when your stomach is in fine shape, nervousness, headaches and dizziness won’t bother you. Every regular druggist guarantees one bottle of Dare's Mentha Pepsin. Holthouse Drug Co- sells dozens of it ‘****‘ l ' — !

HOME-MADE, crisp and Brown and V crunchy — how the children love them! You can get four animal cutter —goose, lamb, cat and bunny—tor iu»t what it costs to pack and mail them —only fifteen cents. Wjth them, we will also send a Davis Cook Book. Animal cookies are examples ofqhe many tempt- V M ing thimpi you can make with Davis Baking Y Powder. Baking comes out right reery tune with J /I Davis —it makes baking lighter, finer hi texture S and more easily digested. Biscuits feathery light, ,qci- J Jr»9 cakes and cookies so palatable and pleasing. And in addition, it costs you less and you use no more n ~ than of any other high-gcade baking powder. Bake it BEST tvith DAVIS i BAKING POWDER AW W “ i Davin Baking Powder Co. iff Dvpl. r>33, flobukvM, Ni. J. Aft /< " / c Gentlemen: A per your offer, please send me S* '(ji X the Cookie Cutters and the Cook Bi'olc. lenjOr / close 15e in tteu.ps to cover postage and mailing. / ame ~ * ' (> 7 I THE CORT S S Last Time Tonight JR * • ® The Film Sensation of the Day !fi “THE IROmN HORSE” 9S A Wm. Fox Attraction featuring gg George O’Brien—Madge Bellamy, Sa Jfi and thousands of extras. sh A piclure that takes you back to Hie early (lays of UE civilization — woven around a story of America’s most historical deed. fIE 15c Fox News 35c FRIDAY—Wesley Barry in “BATTLING BL’NYON.” S ■■ 11 11 .- - - Extraordinary SALE Silk-Cloth Frocks ft $5.00 » .Ira d.M formerly to SI l.7.>;Sm? ' ■ Iff . w ■ M Ift SIO.OO Wr formerly to $25.00 Mostly sizes 16 to 38. Offering some of the Smartest Frocks of the season at these extraordinary low prices. In many instances the price of the dress represents merely the value of one yard of the fine cloth it is made of. these dresses You will buy a few at a time. 810.00 COAT SALE CONTINUES Prices were to $25.00. 50 Velvet Hats at $2.00 each. K. Burdg DECATUR DEMOCRAT WANT AOS GET RESULTS