Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 78, Decatur, Adams County, 1 April 1926 — Page 7

■ n • fi-r I fyciety w i• f * r ■ ff CLUB calender H Thursday ■ , adleS 'AM Society of Calvary E.V. H fimrch-Mrs. h>tella Mitch. ■ neo".l UMi-M Aid and MissionH ioties Mrs S. S- Magley. H *'h Missionary Society—Mrs. ■ Ulis Skiles, all day. ■ .work and Win Class of U. B. ■ church-Kev. Cecil Smith, 8 pm. Moose Legionnaires- Moose Home. 7-30 P- D1 ■ ' v. Missionary Society—Church B parlors, - P- nl - .. H Baptist Woman’s Society—Mrs. 11. H i Thomas. 2 p tn. ■ Woman's Home ami foreign MissionH ary Society of Presbyterian church- ■ Mrs C. S. Carey, 2:30 p. m. ■ ' Womans’ Home Missionary Society Hos M E church—Mrs. Chrlstena Vail, I !:30. ' I Ladies’ Aid Society of Monroe M. K. church— Mrs. Hattie Selkf. Ever Ready Class of M. E. church Pot Luck Dinner for the families—--5 Church. 6 p m. 1 Friday Pocahontas I'ot Luck Supper—Hall,’ 7:30 P- m. Ben Hur Anniversary — Yeoman I Hall. Christian Ladies’ Aid Society Easter Bazaar—Old Adams County Bank Building. | Saturday Bazaar and Chicken Supped, Baptist Ladies' Aid Society Vof Pleasant Mills —France's Hall, 5 to 10 p. ni. | Beulah Chapel Ladies’ Aid Pastry Sale—Central Grocery. i W. M S. of Reformed church colored Baster egg sale —Lichtle Meat Market, I 10 a. m. ! V. It Ladies’ Aid Society Cafeteria Supper—Church dining room, 5 to 7 p m. W. R. C. Pastry Sale — Schmitt’s Meat Market, 9 a. m. I Christian Ladies’ Aid Society Easter Bazaar and Pastry Sale —Old Adams County Bank building. Tuesday C. Los C. K. of C. Hall, 7p. m. Psi lota Xi- Mrs. E B. Adams, 7:30 p .m. Historical Club Closing Banquet— Mrs. Heber Humbarger. New officers have been elected by the Bluffton chapter of the Kappa Kappa Kappa Sorority. They are: Mrs. George Louden, president; Mrs. Harry Brown, vice-president; Mrs. Hubert Smith, corresponding secretary; Mrs. William Mcßride, recording secretary; Mrs. Fred Humphrey, treasurer of charity; Mrs. John Edris. general treasurer. A banquet was served at the Bliss Tuesday evening in honor of the new officers and the outgoing officers. j The closing Literary meeting of the Historical Club was held at the home of Mrs. Wilson Lee Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Heber Humbarger had dan unusually interesting paper on "Bees.'’ Plans were made for the closing party, which will be held at the Humbarger home Tuesday night at six o'clock, at which time a banquet will be served to the members and their husbands. 7 he Young Matron's Club met with Mrs. Albert Mutsehler Tuesday evening. Mrs. Dave Campbell had an interesting paper on “Ellis Island.” Mrs. Ben Schroyer sang a group of songs after which the hostess served delieims refreshments. The club will meet in two weeks with Mrs. John Dicker-, son. i The following menu will be served at the thirty-five cent supper Saturday evening from five to seven o'clock at the United Brethren church: mash- ‘ I potatoes, roast beef, meat loaf, Bravy, baked beans, lettuce salad, pie, ice-cream and coffee. I he annual colored Easter Egg sale "ill be held by the W. M. S. of the (, et Rid of That Backache! Decatur People Point the Way. The constant aching of a bad back,' the weariness, the tired feeling; I Headaches, dizziness, nervousness, ' Distressing urinary disorders — Are often signs of failing kidneys And too serious to be neglected. •et rid of those troubles! , Doan's Pills—a stimulant diurete to the kidneys. 1 Hosts of people recomiheud Doan's. 1 • here is a Decatur case. ■ou can verify it. Mis. Lucy Beineke, 421 North 6lh ' Ka ‘ VS: “There were dull aches in ’ • niah of my back and kinks caught '‘ « ,| 'en I stooped, making It hard to • 'tighten. Mornings, niy back was. ' !' e u,,n - 1 felt tired and worn ]' . dizzy spells made me* fcr.l I nH ’♦ kidneys were weak and act-; of,, 'n. Doan's Pills from the' 1 h io, ! s e Drug Co., relieved me and nave been i n good health since." , Ca i.. at aII dea! ers. Foster-Milburn Lo ’> Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. (

1 Reformed church al the Lichtle Meat Market Saturday. Orders may be left I with Mrs, Glen Cowan, phone «36. or I with Mrs. Graber, phone Green-542. The liberal patronage of the public Is solicited. Mrs. Maude Dorwin entertained at a dinner of pretty appointments last ' evening in honor of th<. twenty first birthday anniversary of her daughter, Miss Kathryn Dorwin. teacher in the public schools. Following the dinner, Bridge was played and prises were awarded to the Missess Mary Suttles and Florine Michaud. The guests were the Misses Marcella Hower .Helen Swearingen, Katherine Kocher, Veronica Anker, Florine .Michaud Ruth Frisinger. Helen Stephenson. Genevra Stick, Mary Suttles, Josephine Myers and Angie Flrks. Miss Nellie Blackburn will be hostess to the members of the Research | Club at 2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon. Mrs, R. D. Myers will have a paper ou the subject, “Spies in Ameri- | can History.” | Mrs. E. B. Adams will be hostess to the Psi lota Xi Sorority Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. All members I are urged to bring scissors. The Catholic Ladies of Columbia i will meet Tuesday evening at seven o’clock at the K. of ('. Hall. All members are urged to attend. The members of the Pocahontas lodge will enjoy a pot-luck supper at their hall Friday night at 7:30 o'clock. The attendance of every member is desired. j ' The R»t township Home Economics Club held a most relightful meeting at the home of Mrs Lewos Houk recently. After the regular business meeting the last lesson, which finished the year's work in advanced sewing. was given by the local project loader. This lesson was demonstrated by making ami fitting of a muslin , dress pattern. One nitislind dress pattern was made tor one of the members. Following this work, delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Clifford Dick. The dub members are looking forward

— ■■■■ CMorineGas is now obtainable at drug stores iIohL / ©/<-< tonne on the finger (an amount only | i slightly larger than a pin head'. i 2. Place Respirine in nose but at the wwgfee ' J very bottom. (Don’t attempt to shove » Jk. / M fcupK - / -r& /Jr [ 3. Replace Rrspirme every half hour ■yZ until relieved. (Removing previous application each time with handkerchief). u Simple in application This remarkable new discovery gives positive results when applied immediately at the first sign of a cold ANEW WAY has been found to check outer circle of the nose. Free pure Chlocolds—to prevent them from becoming line Gas is released immediately and carried dangerously deep seated and complicated. to the nose, throat and lungs. It is remark--1 Chlorine Gas, many leading medical author- ably sintple and easy of application and ocities agree, will positively check a cold if casions no embarrassment for the user as it applied immediately at the very first symp- can be neither seen nor detected by others, toms of a cold. Scientific experiments have To get the positive benefit of Resp.rine proven the remarkable things which Chlo- carry it with you and apply it IMMED.rine Gas will do. ATELY on the very first sign of cold. You Up until now Chlorine Gas treatments will be absolutely startled how quickly and have been rather complicated, requiring an easily Respirine checks a cold. It is a great I hour’s time confining the person to a room contribution to modern day health. Your» filled with Chlorine Gas. Necessarily these druggist has Respirine and will recommend treatments have been expensive, necessitat- it. 50 treatments in a tube for 50 cents, ing inconvenience and loss of time. But twf unrsr nr cra\F now the Chlorine treatment has become THE " OU . SE °. F greatly simplified and made most econom- Indianapolis, INDIANA ical, because now chlorine , . , ~ , g— a Gas comes in tubes, just Rrt-i ‘ 83110 as you buy tooth paste or . u!j shaving cream. ———— — Respirine is the name of “Respirine” contains pure Chlorine Gas lj 11 ||| this new simplified genuine - the same as recommended so highly by Chlorine Gas treatment. health departments and U.S. authorities. I 0R • Respirine does not cause ... . VfyuWlt any inconvenience or loss h « an act,ve agent for. -of time. It comes <in a Common Cold Bronchitis uttitAns mt* small unobtrusive tube and Laryngitis Pharyngitis chiosihc may be easily carried in Influenza thc Ve . S . t ,P3 C * C^ t ° r P u * se - ltchecksacoldbecauseitkillsthc“germ” '"’.iXT W>thßes p, rt n e you before it , j seated . merely place a very small coMtiNfs w bit of the ointment in the I- 1 :; : ?s=rz ■ l l vs —i —~ I .MAMS **KtM>cun* ask FOR Q I tils! ff SXj TRADE MARK l-1.1 Thc Genu j nc CHLORINE GAS Treatment for Colds - ■ —i ____ 1, mrwi■MM •lUMn *”

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 192(5.

to an instructive and pleasant year's work in Millinery, which will begin with the April meeting. - Mrs. Lib Pash's brother-in-law, ( llllnoy, is visitin’ her. He’s quite » prominent, bein' th’ first t’ go blind t under Volstead, an’ cornin’ within r three others o’ glttin’ t’ be postmass ter of his home town. Maybe Jack i Dempsey has joined th’ league o’ na- - tions.—Abe Martin, Indianapolis News. J Miss Mary Gulick, who is a student i at DePauw University, at Greencastle, f is spending the spring vacation with » her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Gulick, of southeast of the city. John Gant, of Franklin, is a guest • of Deane Dorwin, who is home front t Franklin College to spend the annual - Easter with his vacation, Mrs. Maude t Dorwin. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Lenahan and daughters, Mary Ann and Margaret, of Indianapolis, will be the guests of s Mrs. Lenehan's parents, Dr. and Mrs. r C. V. Connell over Easter Sunday. s James Bain made a business trip to Fort Wayne this morning. Hugh Andrews, of Franklin College, i at Franklin, is spending the spring vat cation with his father, C. M. Andrews, • of this city. Mr. and Mrs. L, F. Martin, of Detroit, Michigan, will be the guests of s Dr. and Mrs. C. V. Connell over the t week-end. Harry Mcltz was a business visitor s in Fort Wayne this morning L. C Mills and daughter. Mrs. Albert Beety, visited relatives at Fort s Wayne this morning. ; Robert Carsen, of Fort Wayne, is - visiting his uncle and aunt. Mr. and s Mrs. True Andrews, and other relatives i- here Alice and Marcile Baudtell, cf Fort t Wayne, are the guests of their grand- - parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Smith. i Fled Shafer, of Fort Wayne, was a business caller here this afternoon. i- Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Fuchs, of south s of the city, were shoppers here this >- afternood :. Victor Bleeke, of Union township, d was a visitor in the city today.

BRITISH TANKER RESCUES 37 MEN Crew Os Sinking Steamer Lalehan Is Picked Up Far Out At Sea New York, April I.—(United Press) —The arresting story of how a Brit- ■ teh tanker, the Shirvan, had rescued 37 men of the steamer Lalehan while • the fastest of all ocean going vessels, . the Mauretania, was speeding to the. scene was told today by Captain , Arthur Henry R<*tron of the Mauretania in a radiogram to the United . Press. Captain Rostrom who was master of the Carpathia when she picked up i 705 passengers fro mthe Titanic after i the vessel had sunk in 1912, described , the fruitless mid-AHantic race of the fleet Mauretania and then commentI ed: "The Shirvan won the trick. Bravo , Shirvan. Over the necessary distance even the Mauretania was beaten.” I o . Mrs. Starr Sings At Presbyterian Church Mrs, Florence Sprunger Starr, of , Bluffton, sang at group of three songs at the Pre-Easter service at tile Pres- • byterias church last night. The songs f were in keeping with the spirit of Holy ’ Week. A small but appreciative audiience attended the service, the in- ’ clement weather interferring with the attendance. The pastor, the Rev. B. ■ N. Covert, preached on the subject t “The Cowardice of Nicodemus.” This evening, the men of the church t are invited to sing hi the choir. The I pastor will speak ou the subject, “The i Cross and Our Lack of Appreciationof Its Merits.” This will be the last 1 of the Pre-Easter services at the Pres- - byterian church. Special services will be held on Sunday, beginning with a i sunrise service at 6 a. m by the <’. E. society. Mrs. B. N. Covert will be the t leader. The Communion Vespers sers vice will be held Sunday evening at 5 o'clock. , —o You Must Telf'em to Sell ’em--Advertise

Presentation Os “Dainon And Pythias” Postponed Presentation of the play ‘Damon aud Pythias,” which was to have been given last night at Monroe, by the De- | catur Knights of Pythias lodge, was |>ostponed, due to the illness of Roy Munnna, of this city, who has a part in the play. The date for the presentation will be announced in a few days, It was learned today'. ’ Junior Prom Queen Named Bloomington, Ind., April I—(United1 —(United Press) —Miss June Bolinger, of SulI livan, has been elected queen of the annual Junior Prom, big social event of the year at Indiana University. o —— CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat: May, old, $1.5514; new. SI.SG; July $1.32%; Sept. $1.29%. Corn: May. 73%e; July 77t4c; Sept. 79%c. Oats: May 41%c; July 41%c. Sept. 41%C.

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