Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 48, Decatur, Adams County, 25 February 1926 — Page 5

I fyciety I CLUB CALENDER ■ Thursday I , Sg muritan Class of Christian I C "f m and Mrs. J. AI ll,url ' Lnship Evon<,,uJeH ■ (lu "' ’club- Mrs. A- K- Holthouse) ■ Bridge clu I Bp l “ qiar-Mtwonln Home. 7:30 I ■ '''^ooTugK’nn'^ B ’ W Luck Sup-j I /i Kitchen Shower-hfoose I « offle ' Friday I pocabontas Invitation Dance and I 11 7 .{e,! Men Hall. S:3d p. m. I E. Ivies' Aid Society-Church I iX ; Aid society Os Presbyterian ■ church. Cafeteria supper—Church dinI room, 5t07 p. nt. I Saturday I Tri Kappa Bako Sale- Central I grocery. 9 a- nl - I Monday I Research Club-Mrs. J. T. MerryI -"w.jmans’ Club— High School AudiI toriuni. 7:30 p. tnI Tuesday | C. LOf C.-K. of C. Hall. I Wednesday Historical Club-Mrs. Boy Runyon. The following menu will be served at the cafeteria supper at the Presbyterian church Friday evening, from five to seven o'clock: —Swiss steak, roast pork, salmon loaf, vegetable I soup, spaghetti, baked apples. mash- ( f j potatoes and gravy, fruit salad. ( i cabbage salad, deviled eggs, pickles, rolls, butter, pie and cake, and coffee. The public is invited to attend. A dance and social will be given for I the members and invited-friends of. | the Pocahontas Lodge Friday even ] i, ing at 8:30 o'clock in the lodge rooms I in the Morrison building. During the L evening there will be a cake and randy walk and refreshments will be : served. Music will be furnished by [ a local orchestra. The Ladies' Shakespeare Club lw'<l as intere-ting meeting Wednesday afternoon it the li me of Mrs. E. 11. .Warns. Mrs. A. 1). Suttles read a i splendid paper on the subject, “Korea.” ' Sab-tapirs were given by .Mrs. E. It. i Adams, Mrs. H. It. Moltz, Mrs. Dan Sprang, Mrs. Emma Daniel and Mrs. I C. D. Teeple. I The liesearch Club will meet with Mrs. J. T. Merryman, Monday afternoon. Mrs. O. L. Vance will be- the leader. All members are urged to attend. • Mrs. Ray Languell entertained the members of the Wanna Kum Bak Club at a George Washington party Wednesday afternoon. The guests besides the club members were Mesdatnes 11. L. Merry, Joe Hunter, Peel. Leland Franks and 11. W. Grimsley. Five Hundred was played and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Ed Boknecht and Mrs. Frank Crist. Mrs. Peel was awarded the guest prize. At t.ie conclusion of the games the hostess served delicious refreshments. The next meeting will be held in two weeks with Miss Esther Bowers. The members of the Phoebe Bible Glass of the Zion Reformed church will serve a cafeteria supper in the church dining room Saturday even--tig, March 13, from five to seven o clock. The liberal patronage of the public is solicited. I The Womans' Home and Foreign Missionary Cociety of the Presbyteri in < hurch will hold their annual Mito Box Opening meeting Thursday. Mjtreh ’’ at 2:300 o'clock at the church. The hostesses will be Mesdatnes J. L. Kocber, L, a. Graham. M. A. Frisinger 10WPLM - Ruddy Cheeks Eyes —Most Women Can Have | Says Dr. Edwards, a WelMimwn Ohio Physician n. Dr F M. Edwards fw 17 years treated genres of women for liver and bowel atlrnents. During these years lie gave to fcl patl u I ? ts a Prescription made of a ew well-known Vegetable ingredients i rJ“ H 3 °Hve oil, naming them 1 JL.*e ar d s ’ Olive Tablets. You will . them by their olive color. ilwlr Se j ets are wonder-workers on •|3 a ™ bowels, which cause a normal action, carrying off the waste and I P° - >nous matter in one’s system, dull 2° u ■ ve 3 P a ' s l ace - sallow look, D’reiplcs, coated tongue, head- j oi «nr’i? ■ ess ’ n< ’-£ r ’°<i feeling, all out of Dr ls i.' nactl , ve bowels, you take one for a t;^° war ,^ s ’ Tablets nightly Thn,? e a .P f note *-b e Pleasing results. Dr women and men take cwsfuL Sk Olive Tablets—the suctS fcr call miel now and lust to keep them fit. 15c and 30c. '

Queen of Beauty ! Ji : EJPOIX I Mrs. Gordon Culver. Hie former Maxine Stresenreuter of| Chicago, 'chosen as beauty queen al Palm Beach. Fla. I and E. G. Coverdale. The program 'committee included Mesdames B. N. 1 x i Covert. Fred Smith ami ,i. It. Horl m and an interesting progivun Is being 'arranged. All ladies of the church are 'invited to attend and are urged to bring their boxes. The Catholic Indies of Columbia will miyet Tuesday evening immediately af-| ter the Lenten services at the St.* Mary's church. All members tire urged so attend. Mrs. Ernest Ixch, and daughters, of Monroe t vwuship, entertained at dinTier today for the following guests, Mr. and Mrs. VV. A. Klepper, Mr. and: Mrs. J. H. Norbert Holthouse. Wiliam Simpson, E. J. Fricke, Martin Van Alsburg. Amos Graber, Miss Vera Butler and the office girls of the Cloverleaf Creamery, of this city, and Mr Edson Eldridge of Chicago. Forty-five members and guests attended the George Washing! m party given by the Historical Club at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. John Shafer Wednesday afternoon, Piano soles were played by Mrs. B. Ji. Covert and Mrs. Edgar Gerber, after which contents were enjoyed. The home was dec rated with spring flowers for the occasion. A two-course luu chemi was served late in the afternoon by the hostesses, who were Mesdami - Shafer, Frank Carroll, Fred Hancher and Ed Ahr. The next regular meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Roy Runyon and Mrs. Wilson Beery will have a paper in “American Indians." The ladies of the Aid Society of the United Brethren church announce cafeteria suppers to be served in the dining room at the church for March 20. April 10 and May 1. LogaHs I z * Next f th’ Tacna-Arica entanglement. people seem t’ know less .about everglades than anything else. v There’s no excuse for anybuddy not bein’ a gentleman, unless, o’ course, he’s a speed maniac. Abe Martin. Indianapolis News'. | Charles Colter made a business trip to Fort Wayne Wednesday afternoon. | Mrs. E. B. Adams spent the day in Fort Wayne as the guest of Mrs. W. E. Hoffman and family. I Mrs. Arley Wagoner, of Saginaw, Michigan, is visiting here with her mother. Mrs. Catherine Schneider, who has been ill for several days. i j-ff Leichfy, of Berne, wtrs a business visitor in the city today. I The First National Bank of Hartford City dedicated a new bank : building yesterday. W. A. Lower is housed up again lxcatise of illness. | Dii;k Heller and Miller Elliliglnm motored Io Anderson last night, and Illis morning went on to Martinsville where they, with Dale .1. Crittenberger and Thomas McCuloch, of Anderson, were guests of the Lion C/lub to discuss plans and a program tor the

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, .THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 25, 1926.

meeting of the Democratic Editorial’ Association to be held there May 22.1 Luther Hower, of Fort Wayne was ’a business visitor hero this afternoon. William J. Dowling, of Fort Wayne attended the funeral service for Dr. H. E Keller, held at the St. Marys , Catholic church here this morning. Mrs. Charles Voglcwede and Miss Maynie Terveer visited relatives and friends at Fort Wayne this morning. Mrs. Henry Schulte is ill at her home with pneumonia, on Fourth street. She is confined to her bed and a nurse is in charge. She became ill a few. days ago and pneumonia developed, i Dick Smith, of the Citizens Telephone compyany, is confined to his home on account ,of serious illness. He has been ill for several days. | George Helm, son of Hr. and Mrs. Harry Helm, is confined to bls home on account of a severe cold. o ♦ ... » , 4 Congress One < Hundred Years Ago Senate Senator Haines of South Carolina, announced the death of his colleague, Senator John Gaillard, the oldest senator in the body who was for 14 years presiding officer of the senate. Reaolu-i ti uis to attend the funeral tomorrow and to wear black bands around their left arm for 30 days were passed. I House A message from the senate informed the house of the death of Senator Gaillard and it was voted to attend the] 'funeral tomorrow and wear mourning bands tor 30 days. I CONGRESS TODAY Senate . Aluminum debate. Hearings on Curtis-Reed education ( bill before education and labor committee. House Railroad labor bill. Military committee considers aviation legislation. Judiciary committee considers Judge English cnse. L o HUNT’S BRIDE SENDS LETTER TO HER FATHER <c<> vri.M i:i> i-'kom j-Acr: oxki had stolen in Muncie. i Meanwhile, the Muncie police'Kent post cards to the police departments i nail cities in Indiana and surround-, ing states, asking for the arrest of Hunt on the charge of stealing an . automobile in that city on February 12. A description of Hunt and his bride is given on the card. — o— NOTIFIED OF • AUTO THEFT UOMIMI’.U l ItOM PAGE OXE> February 24 and, although it was reported that Hunt had stolen the automobile, the local police did not receive official notification until this ' morning. Police have learned that Hunt had the car in this city and that he had it stored in bwo different garages last week. He left here ■ Saturday with his seventeen-year-old ' high school bride in the Chrysler. 1 and a wide search is being made for ■ him by Indiana, Michigan and Illinois ' police. He is wanted on several 1 charges, including the -Mifft of the t automobile. ’ The car is of the sedan model, four ’ cylinders, bearing Indiana license i number motor number 6185 S and serial number WH736H. Special information contained on the card reads, “Description of man taking car—Everett E. Hunt, 35 years old. 5 ft. 8 in. tall"; weight 165 to 175 | pounds; prominent nose, wrinkled around mouth, claims to bo in aviation business. Has girl 17 years old with him. Brown hair, grey eyes, Weight about 125 pounds, 5 ft, 5 in. tall. Wore black dress, grey coat 1 with fur collar, green hat. Hbld warrant for this man. Notify Chief of Police, Muncie, Ind.” If the local police had been inform-' ed lash week of the theft of the car ’ they could have recovered it, for it j was stored here until Hunt and his bride left Saturday. , i Noblesville Woman Is 100 Years Old Noblesville, Ind.. Feb. 25. (United Pres.,;—Mrs. Anna Gasho today begaij her lOOth year of life following a birthday party at her home here yesterday, when she cooked a tHnner for her clrldren, grand children and great grandchildren. — o—- — ■ HOSPITAL NOTES Arthur. 15 year-old son f < N. Divenport, of Sharpsville. Indiana, who underwent a major operation at the Adams County Memorial Hospital Monday. is getting along fine. V. N. Bell, of Monroeville, under-1 ' went an operutiJli for removal of his] tonsils this moruilig.j

SHOPLIFTERS - ARE ARRAIGNED • Court (Jives Two Mexican Youths More Time In Which To Enter Plea Joe Reabls and the other Mexican youth, whose real name Is unknown, who were arrested late Tuesday afternoon in connection with a series of thefts from local nt<res. were arraigned In circuit court before Judge Jesse C. Sutton |about 7 o'clock last night. Judge Sitton was out of the city yesterday nil day. serving as special judge in a trial at Bluffton. Since neither of the men could speak much English, the court decided to give them more time in which to enter their pleas. In the meantime, an interpreter will be secured to explain the charges to the two men. Their bond was’fixed at SSOO each and they were returned to the county jail. Reabis is charged with larceny, while his companion faces charges of larceny and receiving stolen 1 goods. Nearly SIOO worth of merchandise, stolen from local stores, was found in the shack occupied by I the two men. It is alleged that they I had been stealing merchandise from the stores during business hours during the last several weeks. Hilarious “Bath Tub Ball”-Of Earl Carrol’ Creates Stir In New \ ork New York, Feb. 25.—(United Press) —While the gay exploits of the hilarious “Earl Oirroll party" are written in large red letters on the book of Broadway night life, they thus far have failed to make any impression on the police blotter. The theatrical producer s “bath tub ball’’ is the talk of the Rialto, but authorities' appfr.tr somewhat apathetic behind their threats of prosecution. Prohbibition officials announced they would question Carroll as to the acquisition and possession of champagne ami other liffttors reported to have been .served at the pafrty, which endured throughout the only morning hours of Tuesday, Cor the edification of some 200 guests, including Vera, Cm’Jitess Cathcart, Conde Nasi, Irvin Cobb and Harry K. Thaw. I But whether any subpoena- hA> been issued could not be^learned. I nited States Attorney Buckner, when informed that the climax i.f the party o.ime when an unclad girl bathed in a tub of sparkling wine while male guests drank her health from the liquitd, is quoted as saying: ‘This looks more like a case for the coast guard ' and the plumber rather than this dc- ' partment.” |- —o To Fire Opening Gun Os 1926 Enrollment For C. M. T. C. On March 8 Columbus, Ohio, Feb. 25—The opening gun of the 1926 enrollment campaign for the Citizens' Military Training Camps will be broadcast over radio station WAIU, Columbus. ' Monday night at 8 o’clock, when Lt. Col. Francis W. Glover, officer in charge of the C.M.T.C. in Ohio, Indi- ' ana, Kentucky and West A irginia. will tell how young men 17 to 24 ' years of age may take advantage of the camps. ; Citizens Military Training Camps are to be held this year at both Camp Knox, Ky., and Fort Benjamin ' Harrison. Ind., and a third camp will ’ be established for the first time at Fort Thomas, Ky. Fort Thomas and Fort Harrison will be operated from ' July 15 to August 13, and the training period at Camp Knox will be ' from July 7 to August 5. Colonel Glover hopes to announce — ■ — YOU CAN’T DANCE | ON CORNS! There Isn't an Excuse in the World for Tolerating Corns or Callouses I Since “ENDO-CORN.” j It is your own fault if you allow corns or callous spots to remain on Lour feet. No matter whether you have tried advertised corn cures er not. Perhaps you have a VASCULAR corn that nothing but “END-O-CORN will remove. Liquid corn cures are not only unsatisfactory and worthless in many cases, b’lt they are often dangerous “END-O-CORN" is absolutely harmless and will not burn or rodden the surrounding flesh. It is far more pleasant,to use and also much more i dependable than any other cprn remedy. Everv package contains anionov guarantee Dial you can CASH AT ANY BANK. ANYWHERE, if all your coms and callouses are not removed by “END-O-CORN.” The Holtliouse Drug Co, exclusive .distributor, urges everyone who has I corn or cations troubles to use “End-tO-Corn" because e#ery jar means a lliappy and. saUisfied customer. ] .Remember: All corns—all kinds — gone—or money back. —Advt. i

Moron’s Victimj — ’'’ff ” X 1 GEgTRUire GOI/OIKT r* Gertrude Goldin, twelve, of Brooklyn, N. Y., was saved from a fiendish attack by a degenerate when her screams brought a crowd of neighbors to the scene. The girl is crippled as the result of infantile paralysis, and police had difficulty rescuing her assailant from an ai.firy snob.

Monday night the quotas for the four states of the corps area, which have not yet been definitely fixed. He indicates, however, that there will not be a proportionate increase in quotas for the camps as in years past. It is expected that approxi-’ mately the same number of men will be accomodated as last year when . 6,050 were enrolled. Conducted by the government each summer since their origin in 1921, I Citizens’ Military, Training Camps have become an' institution with American youth. With all expenses paid, including even transportation, the camps have furnished many a youth a healthful and enjoyable vacation who would otherwise have been forced to stay at home. Radio listeners Monday night will also be afforded an opportunity to hear the Fort Hayes 24 piece military bad. one of the foremost musical aggregations in the Army, which will give a concert under the direction of Staff Sergeant Andrew Wyatt immediately following the Colonel's talk. o ———— —s —s —Want Ads Earn —$ —$ —$ — SHE HAD GOITRE Bicknell Lady Says It Almost Ruined Her Health. Used A Liniment. Mrs. Bertha Patton. Bicknell. Indiana. <avs she will tell or write how she re-mov<-<l her ilaugrhter's goitre and its distressing symptoms two years ag.s, wit li Sorbid-Qutidruple. a stanless liniment. whl< Il is easy to use and not expensive. Sold by all drug stores or write Sorted Company. Meehanhsburgli. Ohio. Ltx-ully .-It I jolt house LirugtV — LAME SACK OR LOMBARD PAIN “Heet” Relieves Instantly W 1 f \\' i Use applicator attached to cork, and brush "Heet” over the pain area. Immediately, you feel this harmless, glorious, penetrating heat ,’taw the lain, soreness and stiffness right out of your lame, aching back. Besides, “Heet’ scatters the congestion and I establishes a cure. “Heet” instantly relieves rheumatic or neuritis pain in any joint, muscle or nerve whether in the arm. .shoulder, neck, legs or body. “Heet” contains two soothing, penetrating ingredients, 1 too expensive to use in ordinary liniments or analgesics. “Heet” is a clean, pleasant liquid; doesn’t stain, blister or irritate the skin and costs only CO cents at any drug store. Just Received g . H a new shipment of SB ■ ‘Presses aud Hats I for Friday and Saturday. E ‘ BUlflg 8

City Councilman Faces Charge Os Stealing Coal Cambridge City, lud., Feb. 2.—(Unital Press)— Roy Persouette, city coun- j filmon of Cambridge City, today faced

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I charges of stealing coal which he need, ed to keep his wife and two small children warm. < "No cue would trust me for the coal and I coudn’t see my family freeze,” 'he said when arrested.