Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 113, Decatur, Adams County, 12 May 1926 — Page 5

CLUB CALENDER Wednesday W. M. A. of U. B. Church—Mrs. Lila Huker, 2 p. m. f. L. of C., Called Meeting — K. ( ,l c Hall. 7:30 p. in. Thursday Eastern Star-Masonic Hall, 7:30 Iji. tn. | I,allies Alii Society of Zion Lutheran church—Schoolhouse. 3:30 p. in. Uulies' Aid Society of E. V. church —church parlors, 2 p. in. Phoebe Bible Class of Zion Reformed Church—Social rooms, 7:30. Ladies’ Aid Society of U. B. Church—Church Parlors. Friday Pocahontas Initiation—Rod Men I Hall. 8 p. m. Auction Bridge—Mrs. H. I‘. Schmitt, 8 p. ni. Saturday Chicken Supper — Evangelical church dining room, 5 to 7 p. in. Tuesday Psi lota Xi—Miss Helen Swearingen. 8 p. ni. A called meeting of the Catholic Ladies of Columbia will be held Wednesday night at 7:30 o’clock at the K. of C. hall. After the regular meeting. the degree team will hold practice. All members are urged to bring their applications to this meeting as there will be an initiation the .last week in May. Bollinger-Brown Saturday afternoon, May 8, at four o'clock, at the United Brethren parsonage, 110 South Ninth street, occurred the marriage of Walter Bollinger and Miss Agnes Brown, both of this city. The groom is the son of Mrs. Mary Bollinger of West Madison street, and the bride the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown of Grant street. The Rev. Cecil R. Smith received their vows with the lieautiful ring ceremony. and Doyt L. Pettet and Miss Merle F. Markenke were the attendants. The young couple will continue to reside in Decatur. The Young Matrons’ Club met with Mrs. Dale POel Tuesday eVwnWig- at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. Ti’nian Gehrig : read an interesting paper on "Holland.” The club will meet in two weeks with Mrs. Alva Lawson and Mrs. Leland Franks will be the reader. The hostess served dainty refreshments. Banns of matrimony between Miss Florence Kohne and Mr. Leo Gillig were published for the first time last Sunday at the St. Mary's Catholic church. Miss Kohne is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard Kohne. of southwest of the city, and Mr. Gillig is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Gillig. Mr. Gillig is connected With a prominent Chicago firm as salesman. The wedding will be solemnized at the church, May 25. Initiation will be held by the mem bers of the Pocahontas lodge Friday evening, at eight o'clock at the. Red Men hall. All members of the degree staff are urged to be present. The Kekionga Four 11. Club met at the Library Wednesday morning. The membership Includes fifteen girls and the newly elected officers are Frances Murray, president: Ceal Durbin, vice president; Mary Steele, secretary; Margaret Daniels, yell and song leader; Vida Ward, publicity officer. The next meeting will be hold at the Pleasant Mills school house Tuesday, May 25, at two o'clock. o Get the Habit—Trade At Home, It Pays Is Your Skin Dry or Sallow? You will be enthusiastic over a new French Process Cream for w hitening and beautifying the skin. It is so pure and different from other creams. Women say they see a great improvement in their complexions after the first application. If you want smoother, brighter and younger skin, use MELLO-GLO Cream. It’s wonderful. The Dollhouse Drug Co Said Can’t Be Done My experience with doctors and mndicine* caused me to lose faith In ''"’h. and when a friend told me that MAYR's would cure my etbmach trouble I told him ’it can't be done.' However, he finally persuaded me t< r yit and to my surprise it did Al symptoms of acute indigestion and gar having disappeared." It is a simple harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal au d a llays the inflammation which causes practically all stom ieh liver and intestinal aliments, inciiid mg appendicitis. One dos ewill con 'ince or money refunded. Holthoust Drug Co., and druggists everywhere.

LOCAL CIRCUIT I RE-HIRES PASTOR l ull Time Given Position Is (liven To Reverend H. ,1. Kieser At Meeting The Decatur Circuit of the Methodist Episcopal church, at Its quarterly meeting last Sunday at Buelah chur' h decided to raise their pastor's salary so as to have full time work. The Rev. H. J. Klhser presented a fine report nt the business meeting and will move into the parsonage next week at I*o3 Winchester street. The conference decided to use the disciplinary method of raising benevolences as well hh paying their share of the cost of the district parsonage in Fort Wayne. The meeting was one of the best both in attendance and interest according to Dr. W. W. Wiant, district superintendent. Other Church Notes. Tlic Bible Study class of the Mt. Pleasant Methodist chitrch held its Id-monthly meeting Wednesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton. The class is taught by their pastor. Following the class period a social program was held. A mock wedding was enjoyed by all. The young people of the Buelah I Methodist chinch ahd friends will ! meet for a social meeting at the home of Susie Dilling in Preble on Friday evening of this week. All are given a cordial invitation to attend. — o

REVOLUTION IS BREAKING OUT Warsaw, Poland Is Scene Os Revolutionary Riots And Disorders Warsaw, May 12.—(United Press.) —Revolution broke out here today. Troops and marching on the capital. Marshal Pilsudski. Poland's greatest military hero assisted by his generals, is leading the revolution. Pilsudski'S troops were concentrated at Rembertyw, whence they have begun to march on Warsaw. The government has mobilized its troops to defend the capital. It was officially announced today that Pilsudski effected the mobilization of his troops by issuing falsified mobilization orders. The government today initiated a state of national defense and issued a manifesto demanding peace and order. Political unrest preceded today's outbreak. A fortnight ago Premier Skrzynski was defeated and his tabinet resigned. The Polish president selected M. Urabski. a former premier to form a cabinet but Pilsudski objected, compelling the president yesterday to assign the task of forming a cabinet to M. Witos. The military leader head charged that Grabski’s former regime had been disasterous for the army. Pilsudski became the "National Savior” during the Russo-Polish “war which followed the great war. —o JLosafe Employes of the Democrat office received a card today from J. It. Blair, city editor of the Decatur Democrat, who is spending his vacation at Skiatook, Oklahoma. “Jim” will return to his desk next Monday morning. Bandits busted int’ th’ Little Gem Case last night, takin' $1.35 in change, but overlookin’ two Idaho p’taters. Til' workin' man that used t’ park his dinner bucket under a beer table, nowparks an automobile—but ever thing’s changin’, fer that matter.—Abe Martin, Indianapolis Nows. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heuer and Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Vance returned yesterday from Lake Forest, lIL, where they visited their neice and daughter, Miss LecAnna Vance, who is a student at Ferry Hall. They attended the May Day festivities* Monday in which Miss LecAnna had a principal part. Enroute homo they visited Miss Jeanette Clark, who is a student at the Chicago Physical Culture School at Chicago, the Valparaiso School at Valparaiso, which was recently taken over by the Lutherans, and the Military school at Culver. Mrs. Avon Burk was the guost of i friends at Fort Wayne today. Mies Naomi Butler spent the day in Fort Wayne with friends. Dr. and Mrs. O. E. Allen and Mrs.J Horence Meyer, of Marion, motored ( here last evening and were the guests of relatives for a few hotirs.

Mrs. Guy Brown visited friend; a: Fort Wayne this atteruoun.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1926.

Another Klondike! 'W * A scene near Idaho Springs, Colo., where.discovery of rich deposits of gold has started an influx of prospectors. Camps arc springing up in double quick time.

Cal Peterson made a business trip to Indianapolis this morning in the Interest of the Teeple and Peterson store. George Smit 11, of Monroe, was a business visitor here this morning. Mrs. A. F. e Stalter and son, Janies Allen, of Portland, are spending a few days here as the guests of Miss Marcella Kern. o Wabash — No store in Wabash has a single hip flask in stock, a recent

/ f * 0 1 Pineapple Fruit I , / fL Crtimbled Almonds nnd Dark Chocolate : \ _ f w ■' A I 11 ~ Over Pineapple Filled Cream. I W i f a r I ' -- Bran! Marahmallows \ z I L KJ \ Thick Milk Chocolate Around n Fluffy /_ Z Vl ■ j 4 * ■•jllJ /'I I ■ A Center Filled with Sweet Brazil Nutt. If °?i f PINW pPLE ¥ tnC / ciiocolatl^over^ 1 ten/ yK*,- X. ■ l '//,///// g w '/w/vis Black Walnut Toffee Black Walnut Chewy Candy Coated in k Milk Chocolate. J/fe the ‘Nectav of the Olympian Qoasl M " M “ 'THERE’S a difference in candy pref- I erence* Some like sweets —some erzj like more neutral blendings—some Pecans. Walnuts and Almonds Clustered - va-f T-i on a Uream Center Dipped in Thick like nuts—some prefer fruits* Every- Mi,k Chocolatc body likes chocolate* But here’s a bar made of mellow cream filled with luscious pineapple—and covered with dark chocolate that’s just full of crumbled, Foo , m toasted almonds. A bar of surprises indeed! Chocolate. q First the joy of chocolate almonds —then the jOwt- ' cooling cream —and the zestful tang of fragrant v ripe pineapples to make the masterly confcc- * tion complete. | That’s the MARY WAYNE dime bar called * Pe<:an “Pineapple Ftuit.” You owe yourself a treat, ni'iH C wiTpa«Tl"ii"L Mel,ow N<WBa4 so spend a dime and try it out right now. rM| ,. MARY WAYNE quality is always there — 1 you’ll like every bar every time if you stick to MARY WAYNE. Ten varieties to choose from. Almond Carmel | Almond Filled ( aramel Dipped in Milk g| Chocolate. Rolled in Chocolate Shot. ■ nil DIME BARS jirj I\\ Chocolate Coated. W/f I IQ Bars 10c a Bar ' Maple Walnut Welnttti tn Maple t'redtn, os Caiamal Ba«e, Fine Vanilla Chocolate.

survey revealed. Although the law | only prohibits flasks from being displayed In store windows, none are 1 carried and dealers said there was no demand. e Catalina Island. —Despite flic fail--1 uro of his Chicago Cubs to develop 1 j any batting strength in their early 1 practice games, manager Joe Mej Carthy has announced there will be no ‘‘fning” of recruits until they have ’ been given more chance to show their t wares.

REVEREND MARR TO SPEAK HERE ’ i< nvnvi i:i> i-'Mini i*v«r. oxid dine Lengrich, Hilda Heiman and • Alice Hain. * The school children will give a program on June 3rd, and plans are , being made for the event. The grad- > uation exercises of the high school. ■ commercial department anil eighth grade will be held at’the same time.

LUTHER CABINET RESIGNS TODAY (CONTINUED FHIIM PAGE ONE) gathering. The police alleged that a raid la»t night on headquarters of alleged conspirators disclosed a thread of conspiracy lending to Doorn where the

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former Kaiser han found refuge since he fled from Germany during the closing days of the war. tt was ascertained that Judge Hein, rich Class, one of the principals In the conspiracy, has ifirrespondiad with the Kaiser and with President Von Hindenburg's son regarding the dictatorship scheme.

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