Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 42, Decatur, Adams County, 18 February 1926 — Page 7

r ' I 1 ■ ’ H CLUB CAI.ENDER 91 Thursday • 9:? I’ , M |. ; chur h for lied ' ■ i :inyill ih league. ■ "' , mughi-rs 'lass of Evangell■t,., street. 7 ra “ ■ iLvter.an l.adi-< Aid SocietyM 1 ' 1 . ~ unrr.otghs. 2:30 p. nt. - v " ...uviee, 1 p 1,1 • s '"" '■ " rv ' ,hl " ll parlors. 2 I>. in. 9f Friday Aid s, ' ( ; e,y ' Mi . t'l'r..u-r !>.e. Mrs .Arthur k tsh- " to |W K 'kr>ngi I'"'-". X o ««’•• "f ' hi;! l "*' ■ |IV 11. ria ■ "l I . 11. ••hnrch - Mrs. Sti'tici <>!' 9| Saturday MJ| i: I,ali'••• .V'l Soeiety ( af.'C ri t i hut. It Dining Room. 5 to j BX H' rald of M. E. Chtiehihrlui'.'it. t:'..’ South I'tfdt st.. o'efnck P nt. t V■■ [I Aid Society. I'ast.y |. |.. .in and Trust Com■B Monday MB |t. pallin. ii: of Woman's MM Tuesday ■ ; ;.i \: AJ-- M trgaret I. tukenI9n. S P- ">■ ■■ T.. lu: 'H ' Vivian i:u:k. 8 p. m ■B Wednesday Ha Hul4>ih.:l ’ tub Guest Day—Mrs. HJolm Shafer. , ~ • ■«. . ' MM Slrilwsl'earo Club—Mrs. K. •B. ■ra i Missionary Sm iuly. i>f 1..; th. church parlors Friday ;i. from 3 to 3 o'clock. The program will be given: ■ Itevi'liituals Mis ('. 11. Colter ■| i.. ■ , Study Mrs. Eil Beery i m r |tu,| Mis-,-- Helen Hallbold Hetty Erw*h. 9| Koirliitg—Mary Jane DeVor ■I (l.ii.u- lo Marcella Nel-' mH Viol dif' t — Misses Margaretand Doris Peters ■| Reading- Mrs. Hai-ve Baker HH Piano solo Mera Porter UH Closing Song. ■ Tlte mouthers of the 1). (). I). Class '■ i! ‘e I tcteil Brethren church pleasupii .-'.l Mists Mabel Hill last SBoening al her home on Seventh |9 occasion being her sixuli bittbday anniversary. Games ■ *:! nitt-'c were the diversions of the after which refreshments ■ served. 'Che guests included ■ Jc'-eliin. Itohinold. Margaret Mills, ■Hl' ml Mae Stogdill, Marlowe Shell. Fisher. L<-ota Hurst, Margaret H' i ra. Mr. am! Mrs. John Hill and 9- V: - and Mrs. Dick Hill. 9| 1. ■ i.id.’e-' Shakespeare Club met U nc.ulay afternoon at the home of ■H .Mr-t. Emma Dani-1 on Monroe street. H l ’. !' 11. M-.ltz reed a very intere.it■9 ii-t sap. i- on ‘ America's Historical |9 Homes. Beautiful Buildings of the H 9 :id. Sub-tpoics were, also given. iuiertstiiig current events were Bn t'atl by the nmmbets. The next, ineeti.‘h’"ill he hi.] ( | M t the home of Mrs. MB !■ R. Adams and Mrs. A. I). Suttles W1! l have charge of the program. young people of the Btpt’st l ' lu,, <:lt will enjoy a socjal hour at the 9 ( ’ llun ' h tonight at 7:30 oclock. The alHB: * tlu * 4!lce of all young people is urged.9 — ' -Mr«. J. S. Peterson mterUinml the '"’Biber;; of the Tuesday Afternoon mH 'b litesday at her home on Jelfcrt'Eitreet, Mrs. Peterson had as guests asides tiie chib members, Mesdatncs S ' a. Klepper, William Bowers. George 9 ‘‘'“'‘G'S. Van Grant, of this city. Mrs. H li’ltartl Chamberlain, of Peru, and M ■ rs - i- A. Kalver and Mrs. Tom Reml. * 'l After several rounds Si 11 Mt* hostess served refresh- ■ Jhtt I’ocahontas degree team wili 9 tiM l the 11,11 Men hall> |, ' ri,l ' , T 9 ' slt ' at o'clock. All members 9 are urged to attend? — 9 ‘be Dramatic Department of Ute IS of M*- 11 'V''" 11 »t the home 9 street* Trgttk Downs on North Third H — (),|| ock Monday even I Good For Weak Eyes 9 U», bori. 1 '^ 11 , iU ' iou <d simple li.vdras--9 eve Wa ’| ett '- mixed in Ixtvoplik HI small bomn 8 *. 0 ' 1 ? 31163 J’P o !' l '’- 9 sore or ht'lps- ttriy .- c|wo weak, 9 "un fr«.» r i? eytiM ' Aluminum eye 9 Bists. ' ' Yeger-4g.i''alit. Ding I

Cover the Mark i i T. -A4 /•- I 1 1 I IT 1 /t- La* ' 1 i & i r f ■ . If , i ’ ! A? Because some doctors did ' not use discretion, vaccina- 1 lion mart<s are conspicuous I with evening gowns Hence J some of the buds are wear- ' ing their wrist watches so j that the mark is covered. ing for a study program ami business meeting. I i An interesting meeting of (he Historical Club was held at the home of Mrs. C. C. Langston Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Brice Butler read a very interesting paper on ‘“Women in Industrial Fields.” During the business meeting plans were made for the annual guest day party to be held at the home of Mrs. John Shafer, north of the city, —— 0 , Locate I Y stands for yeller, in hues without number, . 1 Pcjidir with som • newspapers an' th’ j ; ged cuetimber. ' If travelin's a great broadener 'ts g in' t‘ be party hard t' git along th’ stud in a year or two. Alt Martin, iludianapolip News. | *, r Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Peterson motored. r to Fort Wayne yesterday and were ;.the guests of relatives. ; Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Holthouse and son. Dan, returned 'from Chictgo, last l ev aing, whdfe Mr. Holthouse looked after business interests for the past few days. > Mis. 11. 11. C'tamberlain returned to her heme at I eru yesterday, after a : several days visit with her parents, i Mr. and Mrs. George Flanders. ( Miss Annabelle King, cf near Muni cie. is visiting her brother and sister- • in-law, Mr. and Mrs, J. H. King, of > North Fifth street. I o Dime Novels Cause School Boy To Turn Forger; Is Caught ! Indianapolis. Ind., Feb. IS. —(United , l.iss) A th:rteen-year-old school boy who learned the art cf forgery by reading dime movpls. was a prisoner in the Juevnilo Detention Home hero , today. The youth, arrested in a bank whilo , attimptnig to cash a b gus check, admitted several forgeries, according to ,detectives. His parents were found to be in comfortable circumstances. , Two Boys Steal Judge’s ! Auto; Face Him In Court f. . i Fast Chi-ago, ind.. Feb. 18.— (Unit' d Press)' Judge Michael Havran will be called up'u to decidd the f ile of two boy; who are < barged witli stealing his automobile in city court here to-' day. The two boys, Earl Thomas and Walter Jackson, wore arrested by Whiting plolcc a few hours after Judge Havran’s car was stolen. - WAR WIDOWS <RE W£ 0 London (United Press)—England's war pension burden is being materially lessened by the number of war widows who have remarried, according to a report of the pensions ministry. To date 96,500 war widows 1 have re-wed. oI RED MEN NOTICE 1 Red Men I "Ige of Inspection on Snow Moen. Iweai ieHi sleep, seventh rim and thirtieth breath. Inspectsr Larue. G-e:.t Sehein.-of Indi'.inapolis, and th" tribes of Fort Wayiv> and Monroeville .will be here. Adoption in the -Hunters and Warriors degree will be given. ( 2tx.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, FEBRI ARY IS, 1926.

WOMEN MAY DO” JURY SERVICE State Supreme Court Upholds Right Os Women To Perform Jury Duty Indianapolis, Ind.. Feb. 18.—(United (rest)—The Indiana supreme court today upheld the right of women to do Jury duty in the When women were given the ballot in Indiana they became eligible at the same time for jury duty, the court ruled. The decision ’was the first opportunity the highest tribunal cf the state has had to pass on the merits of the 1911 legislature granting the franchise to women. The decision was given in confirming the conviction of Harry Palmer, sentenced in Vigo county for receiving a stolen auto. Attorneys for Palmer appealed cas ■ to the supreme c art, charging lite indictment against Palmer was invalid Imeause a woman served on the jury which returned it. SALARYCUTTINfi SQUABBLE ENDS Finance Committee Loses Fight To Reduce Salaries Os State Officers Indianapolis. Ind.. Feb. IS. —(United Press. I Efforts of the state finance committee to reduce Hie salaries of -state officers whose pay is set by ‘ statute were at an end today. I 1.. S. Bowman, auditor of, state. * pieparcil Io pay to members of the state public service commission and Lawrence Orr, chief examiner of tin state board of accounts, the back pay ( due them on a salary basis of $6 mm a year. ( The finance committee last October ordered their salaries cut to $5.(101) a year. The case was carried to the Marion county court and it was ruled that the finance committee was withYiut authority to change salaries se: by law. I Attorney General Gilliom'.yesterday -notified Bowman that tUia i-Mie for appeal jo the supreme” court, from Hie decision had expired. o Police Seek “Maniac Sniper” In Omaha, Neb. ! Omaha, Nib., Feb. 18 —(United Press)- Police today icdoubled theii efforts to caplure a maniac sniper” following finding of the body of Dr. ’Austin Searles. (>’. ( ead, a .22 calibre rifle bullet in his bead, in bis office . In-re today. i A discharged ;-li< Il feund near the bony was < f he same guage as that found near the body cf William McDevitt. dairyman, killed Sunday. Four ci her persons b.a\e had narrow escapes when the supposed ' maniac sniped them through win- ‘ (low s. — () Former Bank Cashier Charged With Shortage ; Indianapolis. liyl., Feb 13—(Unitec Press)—Charged witli a shortage of ‘ $7,500 in iiis accounts. Roy Castetter. former cashier of the Tuxedo State 1 Bank here, was held under bond today awaiting court action. Grace Neary, assistant cashier, and George Mi garden, bookkeeper, were arrested charged with aiding Castetter to cover up Hie alleged shc>rtage- | _ 0 — Guilty Conscience Causes Man To Confess Five-Year Crime Record Chicago. Feb. 18- (United Press) includes everything in its plot from ( —A story of five years of crime that murder to petit larceny was unfolded .il,'- . _ ' .

■m— i ■ 111 ;2... l —- - — I THE CORT | me S v Tonight—Tomorrow | “THE GOLDEN STRAIN” 1 .jay A Wm. Fox Special, featuring bri Marine Bellrmy—Kenneth Harlan ffi Anna Pennington—Hobart Bosworth. Pclcr It Kvne’s story <■!' a man who lived a life where 31 jjR only the strong survived and he thought himself a bj nr ? coward until inle si.icl(d Hu cards against him. jr* A Mu’litv Drama Willi A Big I heme. ‘‘THE I’IGHTtNG TAILOR,” good comedy. tj; ij. 10<- -25 c rf’ SUNDAY-MONDAY —Johnny Hines in IX “RAINBOW RILEY” t

to detectives here today because a man said he had a guilty conscience. I slames Rabilaus, 39, walked up toj Policeman Victor Coulter and asked to bo taken to the station on a charge of murder. At the station the first crime he. admitted was the murder of a woman 1 with whom he said he had been iiv-' lug with here In 1921. Ho said he “Since that time,” ho tmid, "I've knew her only ns "Anna ” roamed (he country living by burglary and other crimes. Now 1 want to atone for them. Please get me a priest so 1 cun confess to him.” Rubiluus said he hud operated chiefly in St. Louis, Cleveland und Detroit. ■ 1 o Managing Director Os State C. Os C. Resigns Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 18 —(United Press) —The resignation of George Mosser as managing director of the state chamber of commerce was in the hands of directors of the organization today. ‘ Mosser will cjuit his state job on March 15 to become manager of the, Evansville chamber of commerce. — — —--’■() < Earth Tremors Rock California Cities Los Angeles, Cal., Feb. IS (United Press)—California cifies from Santa Barbara south to lamg Beach were rocked by a distant earth tremor today. The jolt appean <1 to center at Santa Barbara and was most severe that has been felt in southern California in six months. The shock hit at 10:19 a.m . shaking buildings for five seconds. No damage was reported. o Bar Association To Formulate Legislative Program On March I Indianapolis, hid., Feb. IS.— (United Press) A call was sent cut t ’day to standing <■ mimitt'.e .members of the Indiana bar association for a mvet- . '..g here M;.-ch L -V Ipgislative program far Hte association will be for- . mulated at the meeting. o _ Archbishop Ciplak, Os Poland, Dies Os Pneumonia Passiac. N. J., Feb. 18. — (United Press)—Arebbisiiop J Im k'iulax, cf ' Poland, died last night from pneumonia after a week’s illne-s. Ho va ; in 1P,.; 7f)th y ; ar. When he was archbishop cf Russia, he was imprisone:! and sen- , fenced to death at the hands of th ■ Soviet government, but was rideast-! 1 on tin- instance of hi?;h official 1 throughout the world. NEURITIS, PAIN, RHEUMATISM “Heel” Relieves Instantly I . /X J' x ■ /Sv !■ . \ — j ix./xo I With applicator attached to cork, juts brush “Heet" over the pain area, whether in knees, feet, legs, hands, shoulders, back, neck ro body. Instantly, you feel this harmless, glorious, penetrating heat draw the pain, and stitfness right out of the aching or swollen joint, muscle or nerve. Besides, “Heel” scatters the congestion and establishes a cure; “Heet” contains two soothing, i;c:m (rating ingredients, too exp'r-r.sivc to ise in oislinary liniment or analg-'.i. , “Heet” is a clean, pleasant liiuid; doesn't stain, blister or irritate lho skin and costs only 60 cents at any 1 drug store. - ■ 1 — - 11 ■ ■— 11 11 i. '*

Says Daily Newspaper j Serves Many People Os Today As A University Chicago, Feb. 18,--(United Press)— . Declaring that the newspaper of toXy serves many I f the people as their vniveisdty, Mrs. Florence Riddick Boys, of Plymouth, hid., today addressed the ' meeting of the Inland 1 cess Association, here. "To many people,” Mrs. Boys, who is late probation officer for Indiana, ‘‘the iiewspaper is almost the only reading matter. It is their university, the sole window through which they look forth upon life. People turn to newspapers

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for entertainment .fnfoiniuti-on, cheer und practical suggestions which they cun adopt in tl/ir duily life.” The Hoosier woman also described the newspaper ‘ae one o£ the noblest | and most tar reaching fields of service.” Mrs. Boys made an appeal to the editors attending the session for better features in the papers of the country—features which will appeal to the entire family. “That newspaper,” Mrs. Boys said, “will go farthest which utilizes• its four who is—news, government, business and home. The first three phases or Uinctions of the newspaper are gent ralry recognized but many editors still

fail to realize what an asset to the newspaper is the fourth wheel —the home." 0 Terre Haute Negroes File Protest Against Operators Os Jitneys _— Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 18. —(United I’rciisl —A protest by the Terre Haute branch of the national association for thi' advancement of the c olored race , I again st the jitney operators of Terre Haute today was on file with the public service commission. Tiie petition declare dtliat the JiD ney operators have been discriminating against negro passengers.