Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 87, Decatur, Adams County, 12 April 1926 — Page 5

CLUB CALENDER Monday Pythian Needle Club-After lodge. Luncheon Bridge Club-Mra. Hubert Schmitt, 8 p. I* Meeiing of fit- Mary 8 Chorua Choir —Catholic school building, 8 p. m. Research Club—Mrs. H. F. Callow, 2:30 p. mTuesday Epworth League breakfast—At church, 6 8 ra - Civic Section of Woman’s Club— Library. 7 P- “>• Queen Esthers of M. E. church — Miss Monai Butler, 7:30 p. m. Auction Bridge — Mrs. Paul Breide, 8 p. in. W. C. T. U— Library, 2:30 p. nt. Delta Theta Tau—Miss Jeanette Elihiger, 7 p. nt. L. A. S. of Calvary church — at church. 2 p. m. Pocahontas Invitational Dance — Red Men Hall, 8 p. m. Young Matrons’ Club—Mrs. Judin Dickerson, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Philomath Bible Class—Mr. and Mrs. Francis Fuhrman. 8 p. m. L. A. S. of Reformed Church — Church. 2:30 p. m. five Hundred Club—Mrs. A. R. I Ashbaucher, 7:30 p. in. So Cha Rea Club —Miss Helen Gass, 6:30 p. nv Shakespeare Club —Mrs. A. D. Suites. Thursday Phoebe Bibile Class of Reformed Church—Mrs. Tilman Gehrig, 7:30. Triangle Club of Christian Church —Mrs. Andy Artinah, 7 p. m. Maud Muller Degree—Red Men Hall, 7:30 p. in. Bridge dub —Miss Katharine Hyland, 6:30 p. m. , Saturday Kings Heralds —Miss Helen Suttles, 2 p. ni. In an item in .the Daily Democrat last Saturday, regarding a meeting of the Afternoon Bridge Club, at the home of Mrs. E. G. Coverdale, the name of Mrs. Christena Vail was given as a" guest at the party. It Simula have been Mrs. Christena Niblick. Mrs. Vail was out of the city, attending the annual conference of ithc Methodist church at Newcastle. The Civic Section of the Woman's Club will hold a regular meeting in the library. Tuesday evening, at seven o'clock. All members are urged to attend. Business of importance will be transacted. Tile meeting of the Auction Bridge Club, which was to have been held with Mrs. Haul Breide Wednesday night, lias been postponed indefinitely. Al! members are urged to note the change. The G. E. Harmony Boys' orchestra will give another dance at the Ma- 1 sonic Hall Friday night, at 8:45' ) clock. Admission will be 65 cents lor men and ladies free. A large crowd attended .the danfee given by this orchestra last week. The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Reformed church will meet as the church at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Members of the Epworth League of 'he First Methodist tchnrch will hold a breakfast at the church at 6 o'clock Tuesday morning. All members are requested to bring bacon and eggs. The King's Heralds of the First ■Methodist church will meet at the home of Miss Helen Suttles at 2 ° clock Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller enter'.lined at dinner Sunday for Mr. and j Mrs. Forest Blair and Mrs. Clara Healer, of Bluffton. 3 he Phoebe Bible Class of the Zion Reformed church will meet with ( ■Mrs. Tilman Gehrig, Thursday even-' iag al 7:30 o’clock. All members are j "quested to attend. A special invi- ; tatfon is extended to all neW mem- ( hers. , |. 11,0 Triangle Club of the Christian j ' hurch will meet at the home of Mrs. ; -ndy Artman, Thursday evening at 1 oo.ock. Josephine Anderson will • leader. AH members are . urged to attend. H'e announcement of the engage aumt and forthcoming marriage of ■ iss Garnett Kilbourne, of Fort ayne, was nuulo at a party given "u- home of her brother and sl»-«rin-law, •Mr. and Mrs. Edgar 11. 'l,bourne, Fort Wayne. Thursday Gening. Mlss Kilbourne's marriage " Donald C. Rulo will take place , ay 6 ' -'ll’ Rulo is a son of Mr. and C. J. Rulo, 0 £ y ort Wayue, and

is manager of the Pfeiffer Hardware i Company and is also sales manager I of the three Pfeiffer stores. The ' bride-elect is well known here having visited hero on several occasions. The Maud Muller Degree will meet Thursday evening at the Red Men' Hull at i: 30 o'clock. The election of I officers will be held. Refreshments will be served. The Philomath Bible Class will . meet Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock ; at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis ( Fuhrman. All members are mged , to attend as this is the last meeting , Rev. Wisner will be with them. o— ■■. JLoeaDs — ■ I—l.. ■ Mrs. Christena Vail returned Sunday from Newcastle, where she atI s tended the annual session of the NorI them Indiana Conference of the Meth- ■ odist Episcopal church. Mrs. Vail has been treasurer of the Home Missionary Socltty of the conference for the last several yeans. A meeting of that organization was held in Newg-astle Friday afternoon. The Mjsses Helen Farr, Eleanor I Pumphrey. Messers. Leo Kirsch and Don Farr motored to Fort Wayne Sun- ■ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Myers and • daughter. Harriett, and son, Herman, were the guests of Mrs. Nellie Oman, • of Bluffton, at dinner Sunday. Mrs. Verena Miller is spending a • few days with her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Kohne, 1 in Washington township. I Miss Thorneta Osborn spent the week-end with her parents at Fort 1 Wayne. I Alva Nichols and daughter, Cathar1 ine, Mrs. Verena Miller and Mr. Alfred I Beavers, were the guests of Mr. and • Mrs. Arthur Meyers at Van Wert, Ohio, 1 Sunday. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Nichols, who spent set- • eral days there. I The directors of the Adams County Agricultural Association will meet t this evening at the Industrial rooms t for the purpose df organizing and ’ electing officers. AH members of ' the board are urged to be present. I i Mrs. C- J. Schlosser and (laughters,! i Jean and Joann, of Toledo, Ohio, are • ! the guests of Mr. and Mrs. David > Adams. Attorney R. C. Parrish, of Fort' Wayne, was a business visitor here this morning. t Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Dailey, of Paul--1 ding, Ohio, were the guests of Mr. 1 and Mrs. D. M. Hower and family Sun-’ ■|day. Their daughter, Miss Marietta, ' spent the day with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Beery. Gregg Brandyberry, of Bloomington, : spent the week-end with relatives 1 here. Misses Alys Kreigel, Teressa Apple- ■ man, Messers. Andrew Appleman and ‘ Alfred Korb motored to Fort Wayne Sunday afternoon. C. D. Teeple and C. J. Lutz will attend the meeting of the Fort Wayne j Presbytery of the Presbyterian church 'at Auburn tomorrow. J Grace Deutz, Katherine Kite. Charles Braden and Gene Dentz, of Elkhart, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Braden and family and Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Teeple and family. | Ted Bonifus, of Lima. Ohio, spent j the weekend with Miss Minerva Wertzberger. I 1 • Mrs.\Mary Terveer and daughter, l Mayme, spent Sunday in Fort Wayne < as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- 1 liam Dowling and family. P Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Voglewede and 5 son. Arthur, motored to Huntington, I to look after business. • I o I Snappy Jazz Orchestra i At Adams On Wednesday I Another vaudeville treat has been I booked for the Adams theatre next * [Wednesday night, when the Hoosier Melody Men, a red-hot, snappy five- , piece Jazz orchestra will play a pro- j gram of popular tunes. The feature picture for that night i is "The' Runaway” with Clara Bow | and Warner Baxter, a thrilling story ) of the adventures of a movie actress i in the hills ot Kentucky. No extra i admission will be charged for this ] big stage and screen show, the usual ] prices of 10 and 25 cents to prevail i —advt. ! Old Mr. Carter Helped .) by Simple Mixture ■ "After taking Adlerika 1 feel bet- i ter than for years. At my age («0) , it is ideal so different from other i medicines.” (signed) W. W. Carter, [ Adlerika is a simple mixture of buck- , I horn bark, glycerine, etc., which re- [ moves GAS in • minutes and often br'ugs surprising relief to the stom-n-b. Stops that full, bloated feeling. , Brings out old wast niattcr you never i thought was iu your system. x y c . ‘ lent for chrouic constipation. Smith. Yager & Fald, Druggists.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, APRIL 12, 1926

HONOR PASTOR WITH PROGRAM Catholic School Children Surprise Father Seimetz Sunday Afternoon Surprising the Rev. Julius A. Seitnetz, rector of St. Mary's Catholic church, the Sisters and school children planned and gave a program in the auditorium of the Catholic school building Sunday afternoon, in observance of Rev. Seimetz’s patronal feast day. Unknown to the beloved pastor, the word went around that a program would be given In the auditorium and a large audience assembled. The program was given by the school children. Fallowing the afternoon church services, Father Seimetz was invited to come over to the school auditorium and there met with the surprise and was informed that he was the honored guest. Today Is the feast of St. Julius, but the program was given yesterday in order to give the members of the congregation an opportunity to attend and to extend their best wishes to their pastor. The following program was given by Greeting Song—Glee Club. Address —Eugene Durkin, President Senior Class. Grade I Recitation —Feast Day Spelling Class. Grade IT Playlet—A Good Way To Play a Joke, i Grade HI I Song—April. Recitation —April Golden Keys. | Grade IV Recitation - -The Fisherman. Grade V Drill—Scarf Drill. Grade VI Playlet—How The Story Grew. Grade VII I Song—Spring Time. I Grade VIII Playlet—Scene at a Ticket Office. — , —o Missionary To Speak At Evangelical Church A special missionary address will be given at the First Evangelical church on Tuesday evening, at 7:30 okk>ck. The Rev. Paul S. Mayer, mis--1 sionsry from Japan, on furlough, will give the pddress. For many years, I he has been a missionary in Japan and, at present, is a leading executive | in the missionary work of the Evangelical church in Japan, where the church has been at work for the past fifty years. Rev. Mayer is an orator of ability and a real student. His addresses are packed with valuable information along the line of missionary policies and activity, as well as conditions prevailing in Japan. All who heard Rev. Mayer on his previous trip here, in January, will be anxious to lieu rhini again. The public Is cordially invited. A silver offering will be received. Monroe Minister Preaches At Decatur U. B. Church The Rev. Enos Haggert, of the Friends church, of Monroe, filled the pulpit at the United Brethren church in this city Sunday morning'and evening in the absence of the pastor, the Rev. Cecil R. Smith, who is conducting a revival service at Union Chapel. The services at the United Brethren church were well attended and the messages were well received by the congregation.

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Revival At Union Chapel To Continue The Revival Services being held at Union Chapel U. B. church, east of Decatur, will continue each night this week. The attendance and interest nt the services Sunday were exceptionally good. The services begin at 7:30 o'clock each evening. The Rev. Cecil R. Smith, of this city, is doing the preaching. The pastor, the Rev. B. B. Blauvelt, who has been very ill, is expected to be in the services this week. The local church extends to all a welcome to these services. o : COURTHOUSE ; 'ifaiHißiiiHiiiißiHiaiiHßVviiaaiaHuaiiiißjiiii New Term Opens The April term of the Adams circuit court opened this morning. No cases were set for trial today, but the court was busy setting cases for trial and making entries of various kinds. Claim Is Filed A claim for $45 was filed today against the Eli Mfeyer estate by Marbaugh, Davis and Patterson. Suit On Note A suit on a note Vas filed in the circuit court today by the Wemhoff Monumental Works against Reuben Clark et al. Judgment for SBO and costs is demanded. Attorney A. C. Butcher is counsel for the plaintiff. Claims Ordered Amended In the cases of the Missouri Pacific Railway company vs. the John W. Vail estate, Daniel Sprang vs. the John W. Vail estate and Aaron T. Vail vs. the John W. Vail estate, the claims were ordered amended on motion of the administratrix. Must File Cost Bond In the cases of John T. McKay vs. the John W. Vail estate, and McKay and James vs. the John W. Vail estate, a motion by the defendant to require the plaintiffs to file a cost bond was sustained. Set For Trial The case of Anna C. Mliler vs. Harvey Steel estate, was set for trial on April 26. The case of Darold Benjamin Borne et al vs. Louisa Koldeway et al was set for trial on May 4. . Letters Issued Letters of administration have ( been issued to Sam Weldy and Eli W. Johnson in the estate of Christian I W. Weldy. Bond in the sum of $4,000 was filed. Real Estate Transfers Jonathan H. Gould etux to Orah E. Brandyberry et al, lot 89 in Monroe, ’ for $1,200. o French troops in action in Morocco were recently able to listen to the program of the London broadcasting station. How Skinny Kids Gain Weight and Strength Everyone knows that Cod Liver Oil is full of vitamines. is a flee? builder supreme. In children where rickets are suspected it even helps to build up the bones and strengthens the body. But let us all be glad! the poor tinder weight, sickly, puny kids don't have to take the vile, nasty, oil itself any more for thanks to science McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets has taken its place. Sugar coated they are and as easy to take as candy anti if you will give them to your sickly child for thirty days, you’ll be very happy indeed. if you are not. the Holt house Drug Co. or the druggist from whom you bought them is authorized to return your money. 60 tablets 60 cents — but be sure and get McCoy's, the original and genuine.

BROWNING AND BRIDE TO SAIL (CONTIIU'KD FKOM PAGE ONEJ fitting a Cinderella whose marriage) Saturday night prevented the clock from striking twelve on her romance. While the 15-year old bride and her i millionaire husband thus far have kept their plans hidden behind the stern walls of the 15-room old Boyd house, the show place of Cold Springs, the news has leaked out that the 1 newly wedded pair will go to Europe this week —probably Thursday. Bi owning", grey-heired realty broker of 51 years, has taken pains to prevent a curious public from seeing the plump little girl, Frances (Peaches) Heenan, daughter of a trained nurse. A uniformed policeman guards the house from an unpainted veranda and it Is reported that four bodyguards, under command of a boxing manager, will keep the house further sheltered. —o CORPS OF WOMEN BESEIGE SENATE COMMITTEE TODAY (CONTINUED FKOM PAGE ONE) possible. Mrs. Nell Berger. St. Louis, representing the W. C. T. U., said her organization's position would he presented later. “We are mobilizing half a million women for law observance,” she said. I “We succeeded fn adopting prohibition because we educated the public schools and church people to the fact that'liquor is an alcoholic poison. We still affirm that truth. o Swedish Wealth Shows An Increase Stockholm, April 12. — (United • Press) —The average personal wealth I of each Swede is 2,403 kronor or $614. > and nearly half of the population still gets its living direct from the earth, | that is by agriculture, fishing, or forHow to Have a . Beautiful Skin J You have wanted a skin food and beautifier that keeps the face young. There is a new French Process Cream that will do this. It is so pure and different one application brings a » change. It is called MELLO-GLO i and everybody says it is wonderful. Get MELLO-GLO Cream now and 1 increase your beauty. The Holthouse ' Drug Co.

, -n rr=i r>n fi "r fi rn fi r-n fi m fi rn fi rn fi rn fi rn ir*P I Shrubbery Sale | I Starting Tuesday Morning, April 13th | H The finest of stock from the Krider Nurseries. Every plant g SR wrapped seperately in the Nursery. Some of .the finest varieties ffi S ever shown in Decatur. y-j ’ ® Beautify the Home surroundings by planting Shrubs and Flowers. | v’ 100 Roses, Crimson Ramblers, 29c each r ,: Jfi 200 Roses, Crimson Ramblers 29c each !fi ft 100 Roses, Pink Dothy Perkins 29c each y_ ® 100 Roses, White American Beauty 49c each yj 100 Roses, Paul Neyron 49c each Jfi ft . 50 Cherry Trees, Montgomery 49c each ® 50 Cherry Trees, Early Richmond 49c each be 50 Pear Trees, F. Beauty 49c each y; 20 Plum Trees, Burbank 49c each ft Sfi 200 Spirea VanHouti, 3 feet 35c each ® 200 Spira, 2 feet 1-’> C eac J] jfi 100 Hydrangea, P.G., 12-18 35c each yj 200 Hedge, Privet ( J C eac 2 ft ft 20 Shrubs, Deutzia 25c each in S’ 20 Shrubs, Red Snowberry 25c each be 20 Shrubs, White Snowberry ................25c each 20 Shrubs, Arguta Spirea 30c each SR S 50 Shrubs, Japanese Barberry 25c each |g gfi 50 Peach Trees, Several varieties 25c each 20 Currants, Cherry 12c each ifj HR 100 Perennials, Larspur 15c each 100 Perennials, Shasta Daisy 15c each m 50 Perennials, Platycodon 15c each y; y, 50 Perennials, Baby Breath 15c each 100 Perennials, Sweet Williams 15c each m |5 100 Perennials, Phlox 15c each yj 50 Peonies, Red 30c each 100 Peonies, White and Pink 25c each tfi Here is a chance to buy your shrubs right at home at the right y-j yfi price and see what you are getting. ft I C " mc E aply Tuesday Morning to get your pick. g | H& B Dry Goods Co. I

lestry, Hie latest figures of the Royal Bureau of Statistics show. The average personal income is $273 indicating that while few people are i very rich, few are very poor. Since 1912 both the average wealth and the average income have Increased considI erably. 0 — WANTED- To do washings mid house cli.'.iiiiiig 416 Mill er av enu£ S, ' !i ’’

I THE CORT | 9 Last Time Tonight HR “UNDER WESTERN SKIES” 1 A big Universal-Jewel attraction with gl Norman Kerry He is only a tenderfoot yet he catches the wildest horse on the western range, and rides him to victory in llje great Pendleton round-up. 3h “CAREFUL PLEASE,” a god comedy. g 15 C 35c TOMORROW-WEDNESDAY—"TREASURERS OF THE yj VITAICAN"— Benefit K. of C. r THE ADAMS Theatre | tfi Last Time Tonight ® jrj Ypur old friend Tom in a great picture From the’amus l IJL k Sbii fc 14/ With Thomas « ....... lAYXJIfJr — Jfi Ring Lardner. <! i and big cast. i He A roaring comedy-romance of the hectic land boom in Florida, with fig . Tom iu the role ot a baseball pitcher. Real estate agents, base- gm I ara ball training camps and the famous Florida playground made into Ma a dandy photoplay. * tjS , ALSO—Aesop’s Fables and Pathe News S 15c 35c ffi TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY 'J; ■fi The story of a peppv movie actress who is forced to hide in the aj) ' hill-billy country. “THE RUNAWAY” with Clara Bow. Warner y, i Sn Uaxter an<l o, * iers - JMg * —WEDNESDAY NIGHT ONLY— ME . DE HOOSIER MELODY MEN, snappy jazz music. ih « ail

| HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. Frank Lose, who underwent a 1 major operation at the Adams Coun- ' ty Memorial Hospital last week, was ’ teported very low yesterday. Pneu--1 nwnla developed Sunday and, al- ■ though Mrs. Lose showed some improvement today, she remains in u critical condition. [ Daily Democrat Want Ads Earn S $ $ $