Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 94, Decatur, Adams County, 20 April 1926 — Page 5

■ | * / ■lto* CLUB CALENDER Tuesday 1 M Tuesday afternoon Bridge Club— . ■Mrs 1). B- Erwin. ■ Mary and Martha Claa of the M. K. i ■ hurcll -Mrs. Joh nT. Myers. 7:30 p. •pg ‘ ■ Needle Club Pot buck Cupper—At- , ■ e r Rebecca Lodge meeting. ■ C I, of C Shower —Postponed. I progressive Class Club. Presbyter- ■ inn Sunday school-Mrs. C. A. Dugan, E -30 p. m. SI Kappa Kappa Kappa Sorority meet-■jng-Misl Marcella Hower, 8 p. in. Pocahontas Invitational Dance — ■ R ed Men Hall, 7:30 p. m. I Decatur Ministerial Association ■ and families-Mr. and Mrs. A. It I piedderjohann, 5:30 pm. St. Mary's Chorus Choir—Catholic ■ 11. S. 8 p. ni. Psi lota Xi — Mrs. C. C. Pumphrey, I 7:30 P- u>. Wednesday Wanna Kuni Bak Club — Mrs. 11. L. Stults, 2 p. m. I Catholic Ladies' Social Club Benefit Card Party and Dance—D. C. H. S. Auditorium. 7:SO p. m. Thursday Auction Bridie Club —Mrs. E. W. Kami e. Eastern Star—Chapter rooms, 7:30 P. m - Baptist Woman's Club — Church parlors, 2 p. m Root Township Home Economics Club—Mrs. Francis Fuhrmajj. Pot Luck Supper and Program— Christian Church, 6:30 p. m. Moose Legionaires—Moose Home, 7:30 p. m. x Friday Shakespeare Clasing Picnic Supper -Mis Charity Hooper. 6:30 p. m. M. E. Ladles’ Aid Society—Church parlors, 2:30 p. in. Pocahontas Initiation — Red Men Hall. 8 p. in. D. Y. B. of U. B. church — Mrs. Earl Crider, 7:30 p. in. The annual junior-senior banquet was held at the Kirkland high school, Friday evening. The evening was spent in giving toasts and responses and a line four-course luncheon was served by the freshmen domestic

mamstSF TODAY and TOMORROW SHE WAS A FLOWER HIDDEN - ! IN THE I SHADOW —b ut a . great* ove ? helped her find ') SMn ' lisht teoA CHANEY in IfT w* A TOD ! BROWNING a' /[ i'- Pro</«rOo« ' itfl’ 1 T N amaxini* V n derworld I * romance. Lon Chaney hns the i j§P|r k infest role of career m ;. Mfl Prof. Echo, the VentriloquMit f Si, IT W,, ' L Tf,Rl, -L YOU! Fj*’ ,T WILL TOUCH YOUR JTj>. HEART! ’ 1 rr'<* ■ ,1 MAI" BUM. Il •• ITF JWii. —Also—“Monkey Business" “Otir (Jang” comedy I Oc- 25c —Wednesday and Thursday'— “TIP TOP GIRLS" | /•piece jazz orchestra, all clever girls.

science class. Those present were: t Esther Baumgartner, Ma u Stoneburn- i er, Delores Buckmaster, Edna Borne, 1 Jeanette Wilson, Frances Llby, f Mabie Leyse, Gretchen Beery, Helen 3 Stoneburner. Rachel Yager, Alta < Kreutzman, Lola Schlickman, Selma I Scherry, Margaret Henscheu, Homer « Yaney, Roy Schlickman. Lowell Ar- • nold. Walter Smith. Gerald Andrews, I Allred Heller, Edgar Zimmerman, 1 Herman Sautbine, Wayne Dilling, Charles Myers. Gerald Ziimmvrman, Russel Llby. Trustee Oettinger and 1 family, County Superintendent Strik- 1 er and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, I Mr. Null. Misi> Ruth Barker and Miss ' Ruth A. Barker. Mr. Null presided las toastmaster. Music was furnished by Fryback's orchestra. The Womans' Forelgne Missionary Society of the Methodist church will | hold a group meeting in the First, Methodist church of this city next Thursday, April 22, starting at 10 I o'clock. Following is the program i for the service: Morning Session 10 a. m.. Song Service, led by Mrs. H. E Humbarger, of Decatur. Missionary Creed. 10:15 a. m.. Greetings, Mrs. Clara Passwater, of Decatur. Response, Miss Cora Hood, of Bluffton. | 10:30 a in., Song. "The King’s Highway." 10:35 a. m.. “Three Peas in a Pod," | and round table talks, led by Mrs. G. H. Buck, of Fort Wayne. i 11:40 a. m., noontied prayer. 12 noont 12 neon, lunch in church basement. Afternoon Session 1 p. m.. Devotions, led by Mrs. J. W. Vail, of Decatur . 1:15 p. in.. Roll Call —nuts to crack. 2 p. m., special music. I J:OS p. m., The Omnibus, by Ossian | Auxiliary. 1 Hymn, “Tell it Out." 2:25 p. m., Introduction of visiting pastors. Missionary Doxology. Missionary benediction. Several friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mrs. Henry Gunsett Sunday to celebrate her sixtieth birthday anniversary. A sumptuuos basket dinner was served at noon. Mrs. Gunsett was presented witli several lovely gifts. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Beery, of Fort Wayne, Henry Tyndall and daughter, Norma, of Van Wert, Ohio. John Gun[sett and daughter, Lizzie, of Convoy, I Mr. and Mrs. George Weiman. and son. Edward, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weiman. of Schuum. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Weiman and son. Richard, of Glenmore, Ohio. Henry Ulman and j family, Phillip Sauers and family, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kless, Miss Ida Gunsett and Mr. ami Mrs. Jesse LeBrun. , The Philomath Bible Class of the Mount Pleasant church met at the home of Francis Fuhrman. Friday evening. A farewell party for the Rev. I* L Wisner and family and reccp-i ticn for the new pastor, the Rev. H. J. Keiser, and wife, was held in eon-j nection with the regular meeting of. the class. After the lesson study, u pot luck supper was served. Games ( and music were enjoyed during the evening. Those present were Rev. and Mrs. Wisner. Rev. and Mrs. Keiser. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Singleton, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Sheets. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncy Sheets and son. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jones and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Spangler, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Fuhrman, Mrs. S. J. Spangler, Mrs.

ir « tel» L\ I' «. I i." JMLtz jwST jL wlmmhiml This Flavor alone will satisfy you in quick cooking oats i —“Quaker” flavor —— J i IN QUICK QUAKER—the world’s i fastest hot break fast—the famous . - toasty flavor of the real Quaker Oats has been retained. . That, to you, is important; for flavor is the big point, after all, in food. No other brand has that flavor. It took Quaker Oats experts years to 1 attain it. and. at the same time, give . you 3 to 5 tninute copking. , Quaker milling, too, retains much of | the "hulk” of oats. And that makes 1 laxatives less often needed. Protein 1 carbohydrates, and vitamines ami < this “bulk” are thus combined m . making Quaker Oats an excellently ( balanced food. That is why. in quick cooking oats, ' as in the regular, the important point I to millions is to see the picture of a , Quaker on the package of Oats that . they buy. 1 ( Quick Quaker ;

DECATUR DAILY. DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1926.

Sam Fubrmau, Mrs. Kidwell, Mrs/ g David Cook, Misseg Iva Spangler, Bather and Loin Fuhrman, Letltlo Singleton, Elizabeth and Margaret | Ann Wisner, Martha C. Fuhrman, Charlotte and Alice Cook, Messers. Kenneth Singleton, Norval, Maurice, f and Milton Fuhrman, Ruy Hamilton, j Jess Singleton, Robert Wisner, Hurl , and Earl Fuhrman, Gerald Sheets, t Luther Singleton and Edwin Hamilton. J The Baptist Woman's Society will ( meet Thursday afternoon at the ( church. A Missionary program will be given with Mrs. O. E. Miller as leader.! ( This is a postponed meeting from last week. All members arc urged to at- > tend. ] Mrs. H. L. Stults will be hostess to < tlie Wanua Kum Bak Club Wednos- i day afternoon at two o'clock. i x I The Shakespeare Club will hold its closing meeting Friday evening at the , home of Mrs. Charity Hooper. A potluck supper will be served at 6:30 o’clock. . The closing meeting of the Research Club was held Monday afternoon at ; the home of Mrs. Carrie Haubold, who] | also had the paper. Her subject was ' "Cathedrals of Southern Europe and I Their Music,” which was illustrated by pictures and Victrola music. Mrs. M Clifford, of Martins Ferry, Ohio,, 1 was an out of town guest. The meetings of the club will be discontinued until October, when the new club year will be opened. The Mcose Legionaires will meet, at j ' the home Thursday evening at 7:30 1 o'clock. All members are urged to attend. The members of the D. Y. B. Class of the United Brethren church will lie . entertained in the home of Mrs. Earl I Crider, on Line street, Friday evening, at 7:3# o'clock. Guest night and a parcel post sale will be held in connection with the meeting. All members are urged to attend. The regular meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist church. will be held in the church parlors j Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The attendance of every member is desired. Mrs. E. W. Kampe will be hostess to the Auction Bridge Club Tuesday evening at her home on Winchester street. The meeting of the Psi lota Xi Sorority will be held at 7:30 o'clock to- ' night at the home of Mrs. C. C. Pumphrey on Third street. The meeting was previously announced for eight o'clock. A chapter examination will lie held and all members are requested to lie present. The regular meeting of the Order ol . Eastern Star will be held Thursday t evening at 7:30 o’clock in the chapter rooms. A good attendance is urged. Q INTER-STATE CELEBRATION | IS PLANNED i I (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) in th e revue are: Kentucky frontiersmen. cavalrymen of Mexican war, cavalry of Civil war, Roosevelt rough riders of the Spanish American war, World War veterans. The act will close with a grand finale in which the characters of George Washington and Miss Liberty will be portrayed lon two of the most beautiful white horses in America. More, than fifty head of stock is carried with the Flying X Ranch company. Other attractions to be booked for the celebration include bands, riding devices, shows, beauty contest, tug of war. athletic contests, a witter carnival at the'lake in the park, high diving, canoe and swimming raties. The day's entertainment will cldse with a gorgeous display of fireworks. Tho Hudson Fireworks company, of Hudson, Ohio, which provided the fireworks display at the fair here last year, will furnish the display on July 4. Mr. Williamson stated today that' tlie event will be thoroughly advertised within a radius of 100 miles of Decatur. C. E. Society Conducts Service At U. B. Church Tiic Christian Endeavor Society had charge of tho evening services at the United Brethren church on last Sunday - evening;. The young people recently completed a study book eutitled "Partners in the Conquering Cause," and. al the services Sunday evening, lour members of the society gave a review of the study. Services like this give opportunity for real expression and also present to the church information and inspiration. The pastor, the llev. ( Cecil R. Smith, will again be in his pulpit on next Sunday morning. The re' ival closed at Uuiou Chapel with

LocaDs Really great *pcople let th’ public find it out for itself. Spinich prob'ly is very healthful, but lettin' It be known you eat it seems t' pull you down.—Abe Martin, Indianapolis News, Miss Genevieve Belling spent tlie day in Fort Wayne visiting with friends. Miss Irma and Mr. Elmer Buettner,' of north east of the city, and Miss Amanda Busick of near Boston, spent Sunday at Arcola with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Leffers. Miss Naomi Butler, of' Cincinnati, | Ohio, who underwent a major operation at the Adams County Hospital two -weeks ago. was w moved to tlie home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Butler, yesterday. She is recovering nicely. Miss Mildred Niblick and Miss Naomi Durkin spent the week-end at Hartford City as tlie guests of Miss Evelyn Pursley and Miss Mary Dee. Father Fettig was a business visitor at Fort Wayne this morning. Francis Schmitt made a business trip to Fort Wayne this morning. Mrs. Aaron Stevens spent tlie afternoon with friends north of the city. T. J. Durkin and daughter. Naomi, and tlie Misses Charlotte and Mildred Niblick will motor to Indianapolis tomorrow where Mr. Durkin will attend a Dodge Bros, meeting and luncheon. i . o ■ COURT HOUSE [ , uflUßUßiiiHiiuaiiiißiiiiiiiE •iiib n ■!»:*:■ Suit to Quiet Title A suit to quiet the title to 26.67 acres of land in Monroe township was filed in tlie circuit court today by Ernst J. Stengel, against Williah Neal and others. Attorneys Lenhart, Holier and Schurger represent the plaintiff. Case Dismissed The case of the Wemhoff Monumental Works against Reuben Clark and others has been dismissed on motion . of Hie plaintiff. — WET CHARGES ARE ANSWERED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) board of temperait<le( prohibition and public morals who said that prohibition had wrought an economic I blessing to the country. Diversion of the $2,438,000,000 the people formerly spent annually for liquor to “channels of legitimate trade inevitable means greater production and consumption of tlie necessities and true luxuries of life," Wilson asserted. o Wren Seniors To Stage Plan On Friday Night — The senior class of tlie Wren. 0., high school will present the play, “Aaron Boggs. Freshman.'' at Wren. Friday night, April 23. The cast for the play is as follows: Aaron Boggs Lester Keniielllx iur Happy Jimmy Jamieson Gerald Bowen Beau Carter Lynn Stewart Pepper Jervis Ralph Stevens Epentus P- Boggs.. Clifford Oechsle Mr. Chubb.. Donald Bowen Casey Jones .Russel Hurless Second Hand Abey Paul Scott Miss Elysabethe Maudelia Feeny Treva Kreischer Mrs. Chubb Loin Stanford Mrs. Piekem , Martha Scott Miss Evelyn Newcomb Margaret Black Cherry Carruthen Beth M< scr Loretta Rea -Lola Oechsle Miss Dollie DeClitfe Emma Kreisher Lois Hunter Mary Herl | , 0 FORM OF FARM RELIEF LEFT UP TO HOUSE (CONTINUED ( ROM PAGE ONE) lection of an equalization fee. The. Tincher bill, approved by the t)dm.inist,ra? \n. makes no provision for an equalization fee and proposes creation of a federal farm board with a $100,000,000 revolving fund for | "timely Inlying," as a means of stabilizing prices O Doris Peters Wins Fourth In Discussion Contest Miss Doris Peters, a pupil in Decatur high school, won fourth place in the eighth district discussion contest held at tlie High Street Methodist church in Muncie last night. Miss Peters represented Adams county high schools. The subject discus )ed was tlie Constitution of the United Stales. Miss Roma. Hayworth. <>f Central fcigh school. Muncie, won first; Miss Eanma Stump, of Jay county, won second; and Miss Thuma Walers, of Saratoga, won third. Tlie first three were tied fur first when the judges 1 made their first report and it was necessary for them to reconsider their scores to select the winner.

CLUB ROUND-UP TO OPEN MAY 4 Eighth Annual Boys’ And (Jiris’ Club Gathering To Be Held At Purdue Lafayette, Ind., April 20. — The I eightli annual boys' and girls' club ' round-up will be held at Purdue University Muy 4 to 7. it was announced here today by E. L. Austin, assistant .state club leaden Approximately 2,500 youngsters, from ten to eighteen I years of age, are expected here for tlie four days of instruction, inspiration and fun, mid plans are being made to cure for this number. Attendance was 2,343 last year, including about 300 from the trades and | industries classes, tlie rest being from the agricultural and homo economies clubs over Indiana. They are tlie representatives of more than 18,000 in various forms of club work in every county i»i' tlie state. Nearly all who attend tlie round-up do so witli their expenses paid by banks, farm bureaus, merchants, county fairs, farmers’ institutes or civic organizations as a reward for winning in the local clubs to which they belong. Many clubs, too, find ways of making money during the year to send their winners to the irouud up. Purdue students co-operate with the different departments in entertaining ! tlie young visitors. Hoof and Horn. I honorary animal husbandry organiza- | tions. stages a livestock show, poul- < try students entertain th e whole I group at an egg roast, the athletic department opens tlie gymnasium ; swimming pool tor tlie boys each • morning and oilier department co-op-I erate. Judging contest for county teams will lie held in livestock, corn, poolI try, eggs, canning, baking, sewing, ,! demonstration work and health. [ Members of tlie Purdue staff will con- ] duct demonstrations in veterinary, entomology, rural engineering and perliaps horticulture. Open house in tlie engineering shops and laboratories, concerts by the Purdue Military ’ band, demonstrations by Purdue atli- | Iptes, and many other wortli-while : features are planned for Hie visitors. ] Addcsscs by President. E. C. Elliott, . Director G. I. Chiistie. Deans Stanley Skin Diseases Take skin diseases, for in- ’ stance; eczema, acne, psorasis, boils, pimples, ami all stubborn > skin eruptions (except those j caused by infection) ail are caused by bad blood and it lias been proven that Ocean-O, tlie deep sea water treatment will relieve them in a week and will conquer tlieni many times J in less than a month. Ocean-O

When Two Hands Can’t Earn Enough-—Put Your Head On The Job There’s no difference between earning a dollar and saving one Sometimes, though, it’s easier to earn one — but 1101 for i ewelry buyers who know our store. You should flKjv jjt' •• learn the savings we have KW ~ In t 0 offer in fine ■i ewelryd / 7v x 10 Wrist Watch ~z— W ■ I'js B- Savings V 7 y Choice 15 jeweled, adjusted "'"' movement in white u ~ s case DIAMOND $15.00 WEDDING RING Savings Savings ® aHf 7aß||L "Bands of bliss” cut from a [lff solid bar of 9 old — sst with One of many excellent values /flf '• 'J’Wly’ four perfect Diamonds in flawless gems set in ex- lUUht . JMWfff „ „ „ quisite new style rings O difir L<’'/tn WwL J&f WEDDING RINGS $25 to SSOO s4s ° to SSOOO Price Tags that “Show the Saving” Everywhere From the simplest little gift item up the scale to magnificent Diamond jewelry the “square deal” prices al which our goods are marked are guides to those who “use their heads.” Never too Busy to See \ on Get Satisfaction

Coulter and J. H. Skinner, of Purdue; R. A. Turner, uutiouu) club leader, are scheduled. o One Os Bieherick . Twins Dies Today Marie IHne, one of tho twin girls born to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bleb-’ crick, two miles southewxt of Peterson, April 10. died at 1:15 o'clock this morningt The child was sick only a few hours. Her twin sister, Marjorie Irine, is in good health. In addition to the twin sister, the baby is survived by her parents; an-

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other sister, Virgeue; one brother, Roy; and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arnold, of southwest of 1 Decatur, and Mr, and MYs. C. D. Blob- ! (Tick, of this city. Funeral services ‘ will be held from the residence at 2 ' o’clock Wednesday afternoon, with tho 1 Rev, Mr. Hygcma officiating. Burial 1 will be made in the Beery cemetery. — —o 1 ■ Chicago - A eommlttee of 200, appointed by the mayor, is making a serious study of play facilities for Chi- ! cago's three million. Additional funds for parks will be sought. ■

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