Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 114, Decatur, Adams County, 13 May 1926 — Page 5

fyciety CLUB CALENDER Thursday Eastern Star—Masonic Hall, 7:30 ■ p. m. Ladled Aid Society of Zion Lutheran Church—Schoolhouse, 3:30 p. m. Indies’ Aid Society of E. V. church —church parlors, 2 p. m. Phoebe Bible Class of Zion Reformed Church—Social rooms, 7:30. Ladies’ Aid Society of U. B. Church—Church Parlors. , Loyal Workers’ Class of E. V. church—Church parlors, 7 p. m. Friday Dorcas Class of E. V. church—Mrs. Ada Martin, 7:30 p. m. Pocahontas Initiation —Red Men Hall. 8 p. in. Auction Bridge—Mrs. H. P. Schmitt,' S p. in. Saturday G. M. G. Pastry Sale—Lichtie Meat' Market, 9 a. m. Chicken Supper — Evangelical church dining room, 5 to 7 p. m. Tuesday Psi lota Xi—Miss Helen Swearingen, 8 p. m. The fourth anniversary dance of the Psi lota Xi sorority will be given tonight at the Masonic hall for the members and their invited guests. The dance has been named, the “Moth! Ball,” and the hall has been approprb ately decorated for the affair. Dancing will begin at nine o’clock and continue until twelve, with Paul Spiegel's Melody Men, of Fort Wayne, fur-, nishing the music. Guests from Fort Wayne, Portland, Berne, Crawfordsville and other nearby cities will attend. ”— Mrs Linn's section of the Ladies’ Aid Society of the Evangelical church' will serve a plate supper in the dining room of the church Saturday evening from five to seven o’clock, at thirtyfive cents a plate. The liberal pat-' ronage of the public is solicited. The following menu will be served: chick-' en, hot biscuit, or bread, mashed po-: tatoes, gravy, lettuce salad, pickies, l jelly, pie and coffee. The members of the Dorcas Class of the Evangelical church will meet Friday evening at 7:30 o’clock with Mrs. Ada Martin at her home on Studebaker street. All members are urged to attend. The Loyal Workers Class of the Evangelical church will meet tonight at seven o’clock in the church parlors. The hostesses will be Mrs. Will Meyer, Mrs. Amos Fisher, Mrs. Roy Baker. All members are urged to attend. Miss Lulu Gerber, a pupil of Mrs. Leah Cohen-Maley, gave a half hour organ recital at the Jewish Temple at Fort Wayne last evening. Her program included the following selec-j tions: "Swing Low, Sweet Chariot,” by Deton, “Gavotte from Mignon," by Thomas, “Meditation in G,” by Batiste, ‘Prelude,’’ by Rachmaninoff The G. M. G. society of the Zion Reformed church will hold a pastry sale at the Lichtie Meat Market aSturday morning at nine o’clock. The patronage of the public is solicited. — —o— Locate J. H. Williamson of the William Penn Highway Association, of Findlay, Ohio, will be here tomorrow for a couple of hours on his way to Peru,

LIQUID CORNCURES ARE OFTEN DANGEROUS Why Not Really End Your Corn and Callous Troubles in the Surest, Safest Way With “End-O-Corn’’? “End-O-Corn” actually ENDS CORNS and every package. contains a JIONht GUARANTEE, that you can cash at any bank if your corns do not entirely disappear. It you have a corn that is stubborn and that nothing has ever removed, you probably have a VASCULAR. A chiropodist wll! not remove it tor you—none of the better known “corn cures’ will rid you of it. The only treatment that will remove it is “END-O-CORN.” Liquid corn remedies are often dangerous. They contain ether or some other liquid that evaporates quickly. So after you have opened a bottle, the strength of the remedy is never again the same and you are liable to burn the skin or irritate the flesh and cause blood poison. “END-O-CORN*** b.s been test.! in! endorsed by the following druggists, but it they are not near you and yo6r neigh borhood druggist doesn’t flivS it, to END-O-CORN LABORATORIES. < Garfield Blvd., Chicago, and we will see that you receive a jar. Helthouse Drug Co.* and Callow A Kohne, Distributors.

where an important meeting will be held tomorrow evening. M. I-. Cowan left at noon today for Grand Rapids, where he will visit during the summer, expecting to remain three months. f. A. Dugan has returned from a business trip to South Bend. Ollie Heller of Berne, was calling on friends here today. I J. D Winteregg of Berne was looking after business matters here last . evening. I Mrs. C. O. Franco returned to her I home at Gary after a several days I visit here. Mrs. F. L DeVilbiss will leave Saturday for Fort Wayne and after a few days there will return to her home at, I Pontiac, Michigan. J Fred Welcklng, Sr., of Bluffton, visI ited here yesterday. | Mr. and Mrs. J. Dwight Peterson returned to their home at Indianapolis after a short visit with their parents. Tha|r daughter, Patsy, will remain | here for a several weeks visit. Leo Kirsch will go to Detroit tonight on business for the P. Kirsch and Son company. Mrs. Harry Fritzinger and daughI ter, Catherine, and Miss Rose Center spent the day in Fort Wayne with friends. Miss Mary Oman, of Anderson, will attend the Psi lota Xi Moth Ball at < I the Masonic Hall here and be the guest of friends over night. | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gilbert and son, Orson, of Sturgis, Michigan, have i returned to their home after visiting : the former's brother, Jesse Gilbert and i . family, of west of Monroe. Charles, James and Marcella Gil-' bert of this city, were the guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. | Jesse Gilbert, of near Monroe, for a 1 few days this week. Kenneth Yager, of Decatur route, two, and Herman Sautbine, Monroe route three, are recovering from major operations, which they underwent this morning at the Adams ' County Memorial Hospital. Tabloid Paper Is Placed In Hands Os A Receiver Indianapolis, Ind., May 13.—(United Press.) — Affairs of the Indiana State Tribune company, today were I in the hands of Oscar Roberts, re- i ceiver, on order of Judge Hay, in superior court. Roberts was directed to suspend publication of the weekly Tabloid newspaper issued by the company.

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1926.

MITZNERCHOSEN AS PRINCIPAL Bluffton High School Has Several New Teachers For Next Year Bluffton, May 13 1). F* Mitzner, of North Manchester was selected to act. as principal in the Bluffton high' school next year, according to an' announce ment made yesterday. ! Louis E. Means, of New Paleatine was selected as athletic director to succeed Oscar Rippe, who will attend Chicago University next year. Several other changes wiil be made in the personell of the Bluffton high school teaching staff before school takes up next fall, it was hinted by officials. Mitzner will succeed J. M. French, who has been Bluffton principal for several years. Mr. French j has not stated what he will do next year. Coach Means comes to Bluffton with an enviable reputation from New Palestine, where he was director of the high school of that town. is known in this part of the state in athletic circles. Announcement also was made by the school board yesterday that Ajch Davis, of Ligonier, had been select- , ed as manual training instructor next year. The changes were made following the retirement of Superintendent R. A. Allen, who acted in that capacity for the Bluffton schools for many years. o — TROPHIES HERE FOR AWARDS IN BIG EXPOSITION icuvrixi i:i» from page <>nk> Better Homes Exposition, and E. B. Williamson, general manager Stated today that he expected a large crowd in attendance all next week. Many features will be added to help make the show a success. No admission will be charged to the tent, which will be set up on Liberty Way either tomorrow or Saturday, and besides the many exhibits, there will be booths containing all sorts of entertainment, including country stores, bingo stands, refreshment stands and other concessions. . The show will opert next Monday I

night at 7 o'clock and will continue each evening and Saturday afternoon of next week. The entire community is invited to attend — 0 League Secretary Conveys Vote For Meeting In June Geneva, May 13. --(United Press.)— Tho League of Nations secretary today convoked the 40-52 session of the league council for June 7th for i discussion of disarmament arbitration l and security. i Foreign Minister Vnden of Sweden, i will preside at the council meeting. I Reorganization ot the league council also is on the agenda. Oliver Heller ot Berne, was a business visitor hero this morn.ng. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ -«■

o 0 1 PIANO RECITAL i by pupils of I Mrs. Carrie Haubold s Elks Home Monday, May 17 Ball Room, 8:15 o'clock ' . " J 'I 1 Admission 25c ' , J o ' O I when wood work is dim-do this Just a little O-Cedar Polish on a damp cloth, then a follow-up i with a dry one—and woodwork I looks as neat as a new pin, as 1 fresh as a spring day. Such 1 lustre! Such tones! You can get I this master polish anywhere— 5 30c to $3. | o(sdar W 'sw’Polish I Cleans as it polishes 1 1 — I

w——BUILD IN DECATUR—I (DECATUR'S] I FIRST ANNUAL I m h RVRMIRMII I l l HI I iollllli | ON LIBERTY WAY | | MAY 17-22,1926 I K I I I I Essex Coach And Other Prizes | GIVEN AWAY I An Exposition Displaying The Newest Practical Ideas in Build- 1 ■ > ing and Furnishing Better Homes. f You should be a partner in Decatur’s first Better Homes Exposi- 1 tion—Be a pioneer in co-operative home creating — Artist and I Artisian have worked together to a common end and have taken a new step in the evolution of man’s shelter from a cave to an B American Home. I A Better Home Means Greater Happiness ;| ,| EDUCATIONAL—INTERESTING—ENTERTAINING j I I FREE E YX dy FREE i I AN EVENT FOR DECATUR AND COMMUNITY ■ | AUSPICES OF I | Decatur Industrial Assn. | HIBUILD IN DECATURbomiim ■nimj* I

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