Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 134, Decatur, Adams County, 7 June 1926 — Page 3

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club calender Tuesday Corinthian Claus » f Christian < . h „ r( .l,-.MiHH Grace Lichtunatelßer. 1 M A. l,f U. B —Mre. Frank Maker, cWlc Section of Woman a Club - Library. ” i ,nL Eastern Star— Chapter room, 7:30 , nl . initiation. Zion Reformed Missionary Society _4'lntfch parlore, 2 p.m. Psi lota Xi—Mrs. F. E. Vail ut Mrs. Christens Vail home, (1:30 p.m. Wednesday Fivc Hundred Club — Mrs. Frank Burthel, 7:30 p.m. Thursday Ladies’ Aid Socitey of Evangelical ihur( .h—church parlors, 2 p. m ]>hocl»e Bible class of Reformed church—Mrs, Albert Miller, 7:30. Friday Ever Ready Class ot M. E. church -Mrs. Art Krugh. Saturday Woman’s Home Missionary Society an d Queen Esthers of M. E. church, cafeteria supper — Church dining room, 5 to 7 p. tn. The regular meeting of the Order of the Eastern Star will be held Thursday evening, at 7:30 o'clock, at the chapter rooms. Candidates will be initiated. St Marys chorus choir will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 at the Catholic, high School, instead! of Tuesday. , The Woman's Home Missionary society and the Queen Esthers of the Methodfat church will serve a cafeteria supper in the dining room of the church Saturday, evening. June 12, from 5 to 7 o’clock. The public is invited to attend. The regular meeting of the Civic Section of the Woman's dub will be held Tuesday evening at seven o'clock in the assembly room at the Library. The attendance of every member is urged. Business of importance will be transacted. Miss Delia Moser entertained at dinner Sunday, at he.r home on North Second street, for Mr. and .Mrs. Lewis Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Odle and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Sprague and Mr. Robert Carney. The members of the Ever Ready class of the Methodist church, and their families will meet with Mrs. Art Krugh, Friday evening. A potluck supper will be served. Members are requested to bring food according to the size of the family. The party will leave the Methodist church at six o'clock. Cars will be furnished to accomodate al! members . The W. M. A. of the United Brethren church will meet Tuesday evening at seven-thirty o'clock at the home of Mrs. Frank Baker. A good attendance is desired. Mrs. Albert Miller will be hostess to the Phoebe Bible Class of the Zion Reformed church Thursday evening at seven-thirty o’clock. Every member is urged to attend. The June Section of the Ladies Aid Society of the Evangelical church will have charge of the meeting in the church parlors Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock A parcel post sale will bo held in connection. A good attendance is desired. The W. M. A. of the United Brethren church will meet in the home of Mrs. Opal Baker Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The following program will be given: Bong, Prayer, Scripture —Mrs Ben Hoagland, Song, Mrs. Ashniead's Bureau Drawer —Mrs. Harker. liistrureports by the president. Secretary, mental solo —Mrs. Alma Hill. Brief and Treasurer, and Literary secretary I’iaylet ‘“The Ghost." The Corinthian Class of the Christian church will meet Tuesday evening at seven-thirty o'clock with Miss Grace Lichteiisteiger.

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M-SS Louise Busche has returned to her home Monroe, after spend i3 B the past winter as a teacher in the public schools at Elkhart. Miss Busche was head ot the junior high school L. T. Brokaw is at Culver to attend graduation exercises, his grandscc. Mr. Johnson, being one of those

to receive dlpl omo Ml and Mr, tndrla, motored hor P SuDday sos Mrs’w n * am a several * Uebl * r is home from BeU h" nbl ' r '' hav * thoTh' Be home, on Madison street and • ° there during th., summer. Ou. Meyers, of Fort Wayue, WM a mX. Cg,,9r “ lh “ **■ Mbs Margaret Holthouse and Mr Othmar Smith motored to Ft. Wayne lust evening where they attended i George White Scandals, at the MaJestic Theater. u Christian Macy, senior student at Purdue University, at Lafayette, is upending a few days here with his l"‘ ren l'(. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Macy. He will return to Lafayette Friday to attend the commencement exercises und receive his degree, June 15 Mr and Mrs. W. H. Foughty and family motored to Winona Lake to "Pend the weekend with relatives. Miss Ruth remained for a two weeks visit. Deane Dorwin has arrived home from Franklin College to spend the summer months with his mother, Mrs. Maude Dorwin. Carrol Cole began dirties at the John T. Myers store this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knapp, Miss Jirene Gregory and Mr. Vernie Longwith motored to Russell’s Point, Ohio ’ yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scheumann and daughters, Marie and Clara, of St. Johns, and John W, Karsch and family, of Celina. Ohio were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Scheumann ot Marshall street, Sunday. Mrs. Elsie Hollis, of Los Angeles, Cal., Mrs. Woods Klepper, of Vincennes, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller, of Muncie, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Riley Chrisman and family for a few days. Mrs. E. E. Winans and son Harvey, Dayton and Richard Grant, of Northport, Walsh., Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Winans, of Pleasant Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Ver Bryck and son. Billie, of Fort Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Sloan Meyers and daughters Margaret and Mariani, and son. George, of northeast of the city, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clark, Mr. Ed Miller, Miss Violet Kiser, of this city, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Clark and grandson, Henry, of southeast of Monroe, Sunday. The condition of Henry White, of Preble, who has been seriously ill at the Adams County Memorial Hospital for the last several days is practically unchanged. Mr. Paul Lichteiisteiger and Everett Johnson have returned home after spending several days sight seeing at Wooster and Massillon, <). They visited Miss Lucile Lichtensteiger, who is a teacher in the high school at Massillon while there. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller and son, Karl, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kain at Bluffton Sunday. Mrs. Earl Meyers, of Fort Wayne has returned to her home after a short visit here with friends. Mrs. Emma Kaehr who lias been a patient at the Adams County Memorial Hospital for the past several days, underwent a major operation this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Colter arrived in Decatur last night for a short visit with Mr. Colter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles IL Colter. They have been enjoying a wedding trip, their Wedding having occured on May 29. ■■ ■■■ " Q ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦ • Big Features Os * • RADIO ♦ TUESDAY'S FIVE BEST RADIO FEATURES (Copyright, 1926. by United Press! Central standard time throughout WEAF, hookup, 7 p. m.—Evereudy Hour. WCX. Detroit (517-Mi 9 p. m- Red Apple Club. KPRC, Houston (297-M) 9 p. m.— Arabia Temple band. WHB. Kansas City (366-Ml 7 p. in. — Organ Recital. WJZ. New York (454-M) and WGY, WRC, Bp. in.—The Grand Tour. — o— ——- Hiker Reaches Ohio Bryan. 0.. June 7. —(United Press.) -George Hasler Johnston who is attempting to hike from Chicago to New York without eating, left here today for Wauseon, Ohio, where he expects to spend the night. Johnston appeared in good condition although he pas lost 12% pounds since leaving Chicago on June 1. He is drink-. ln g a n average of 20 quarts of water | a day. — Peru- An old sheet bp first cue in Mia— cou-y las b«n presented to the count:museum by Henry Eagle. |

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, JUNE 7, 1926.

FARM RELIEF legislation IS BIG ISSUE (CONTI NVED FROM PAGE ONE) iu revolt and something must bo done quickly. DosMolnes, lowa, June 7.—The national administration which has fastod reverses in other states this year, mot one of its most severe tests today as lowa voters went to te polls to select telr senatorial nominees. , By far the outstanding vote con- , test is tho fight between Senator Albert B. Cummins and former Senator Smith W. Brookhart for the rei Publican nomination for United States , senator. Both claim to be champions of farm relief, a stand which is i necessary to popularity In agriculi tural lowa. But on virtually every other question these two are at odds I Cummins being a “conservative , republican” and Brookhart on e of the foremost of the middlewestern ( "progressives.” Victory for Brookhart, therefore, . would he looked upon as a sharp re- , verse to the administration of President Coolidge. And, in tho minds of many political observers It might , mean a complete change of heart on the part ot congress and bring about , a flood ot sympathy toward farm relief legislation which President ( Coolidge has opposed. , TWO ARRESTED ON f LIQUOR CHARGES i } UllMIMKI! I IIOM PAGE O.VKI ' day. Sprague was arrested about 2 ! > o'clock at his place ot busines on South Second street and Schwartz ’• was arrested while driving his car on 1 South Second street. The two men r were taken at once to Mayor's court. Warrants for their arrest were filed ’■ title morning. i- —o — —. " Thaw Has No Plans For Remarriage Now u Philadelphia. June 7. — (United Press.) — Harry K. Thaw discusisng Evelyn Nesbits announcement of p their reconciliation, told the United Press that "Evelyn and 1 are the best of friends but we do not contemplate '* remarriage.” "We have dined together recently and we expect to do so again," he added. 1 Ho emphasized that his forthcoming book "The Traitor” would indicate " "Evelyn in everything.” Atlantic City, N. J.. June 7.—(Unite ed Press.) —Evelyn Nesbit before the 1 week is over, hopes to be able to *' move into a spacious bungalow in an '' exclusive district here — the gift to 1 her in trust for her son Russell, from Harry K. Thaw. 1 She expects to remain a friend ot 1 the man who 20 years ago shot to death Stanford White at Madison ' Square Garden, N. Y.. because of 1 White's attentions to her. But Harry und Evelyn have no 1 plans yet for re-marriage she said. — o , American Faces Court Martial Tria! In France I Washington, —June 7,—(United Press)—Gilbert Clare, of Memphis, , Tenn.. A private in the French foreign] legion at Damascus is about to be i court martialled as a deserter, a state department dispatch from Atnericiani consul Knabenshue at Biehut said to-1 . day. If Clare is condemned to death. . the sentence must be confirmed by the President of France. * Knabenshue has ordered American ) consul Kelley at Damascus to arrange for French counsel to defend Clary. An informal appeal for lintency * probably will be made to the trench Government by American Ambassador Herrick at Paris. —_ —— o —— —— Hospital Trustees Meet ‘ The board of trustees of the Adams 1 County Memorial Hospital met this morning and allowed the regular ’ monthly bills. Other business relative to the hospital was disposed of;. — — —o — Cleanup Begun In Muncie Muncie. Ind., June 7. — (United Press) — Although expressing confidence in the Muncie police department. Judge Clarence Dearth of the circuit! court is assuming personal charge of his campaign to clean the city. Accompanied by two policemen, the Judge Sunday visited two places, ordering the sale of liquor be stopped bv Wednesday of this week. How to Have a Beautiful Skin You have wanted a skin food and beautifier that keeps the face young ! There is a new French Process Cream I that w ill do this. It is so pure and different nne application brings a. change. It is called MELLO-GLO and everybody says it is wonderful Get MELL-OGLO Cretqi now and| increase your beauty. The Holthouse I Drug Co. |

YOUNGBOrFACES LARCENY CHARGE John Deßolt, Jr., Charged With Stealing Gasoline From Local Garage John Deßolt. Jr., 16, was taken into custody last night by police officials. It is charged tbpi young Deßolt stole several gallons of gasoline from Clyde Fugate's garage. On searching near the Deßolt home several large milk cans, containing gasoline, wor.t found buried, which it is alleged Deßolt stole. On several occasions, gasoline salesmen in thia city have found their gas tanks opened and the gasoline drained from them. Mr. Fugate suspected tile youth'; and, together with Officer Clark, went to the Deßolt home where a quantity of gasoline was found. Charges were to be filed today against in the Circuit court. 0 — COW TESTING . IS PROFITABLE (CONTINUKD FROM PALK O!N«) Von Gunteu, 5 oows, 37.8 pound#; Calvin R. Leichty, 13 cows, 35.6 pounds; P. D, Schwartz. 8 cows, 35.4 pounds; Sol Mtxsser. 13 cows, 34.0 pounds; Eli C. Stucky, 10 cows. 33.4 pounds. David J. Mazelin owns May's highest individual > cow, she having produced 77.5 pounds. Others follow: Sol Mouer. 70.5 pounds; Jacob J. Schwartz, 08.8 pounds; Eli Stucky. 68 4 pounds; D. D. Schwartz, 66.1 pounds; Noah Rich, 64.8 pounds. Only a few’ herds were yet on pasture in May, according to the report. Those herds, were receiving approxi-niatelyono-half asmuch grain as in winter feeding, that being Price’s recommendation. — —o “The Sea Beast” Starring John Barrymore to Show At Adams Next Week During the course of a year, there are a few photoplays produced that are outstanding masterpieces of the silent drama. One of these is "The Sea Beast" to be presented next Sunday, Monday and Tuesday at the Adams theatre. Th e featured player is John Barrymore, acknowledged America’s greatest actor, and the supporting cast includes beautiful Dolores Costello and George O'Hara. "The Sea Beast” is adapted from Herman Melville's story "Moby Dick” and is an epic of the golden age of sea-faring heroism. The story deals with the New England whalers of 1840 who, in their clipper ships carried the American Hag over the seven seas. Barrymore enacts the role of Ahab Ceely, the fightng sailor whose towering pride and mighty strength carried him through blistering passion and murderous adventure. This great photoplay was shown recently at the Shrine auditorium at Fort Wayne at $1.65 a seat, but will be presented at’the Adams at popular prices. __o Mins Mary Chronister has returned from Swayzee, Indiana where she 'visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fry and friends.

His Health Ruined By Constipation Tells How He Got Quick Relief. No Sign of Trouble Now. “For five years I suffered with liver trbubic and constipation. My bowels were so sluggish they would hardly act more than once a week. My complexion was yellow and I was all run down. My appetite was poor and I had a disgust for food most of the time. I went down to 136 pounds, and my vitality was so low I just had no pep at all. I felt lazy and wanted to sleep all the : time. I tried different medicines and nothing did me any good. Then a relative recommended Viuna. Before I had takefi half a bottle I felt better, and by the time I had taken the second bottle I had gained 4 ' pounds and could cat anything, had i' a good, healthy appetite and was i feeling fine. All that drowsiness was ' gone and I would get up in the , j morning full of pep. It has been , ’ three months since I bought my first bottle of Viuna, and I believe I can ' truthfully say that f am entirely ’ well. I have gained 26 pounds, and ’ never felt bitter in my life.” —Paul ' D. Bragdon, 1523 Cedar St., Ander- ; son, Ind. , , , , Vfuua acts promptly on sluggish bowels, l«ir,,v liver and weak kidneys. It purifies tho blood clears the ekln, restores appetite and digestion, and brings new strength and energy to the who o bodv. Take a bottle on trial. Then if Tou’re not glad you tried Viuna. your , mouev will be refunded. $1 at druggist or matted postpaid by Iceland Mediclue Co . Indianapolis. Ind. VIUNA The vegetable regulator Sold By ■ CALLOW & KOHNE

Still Believe That Mrs. McPherson Drowned Lus Angeles, Calif., Juss 7.—(Unit-1 ed Press.) — Official investigation of the disappearance of Mr*. Aimee MePheraon was abandoned by Los Au-, geles officials after tracing rumors | and reports concerning the evangel-] ist's asserted whereabouts have come] to the conclusion she is dead. "We believe, ns at first, that Mrs.) McPherson drowned,” said Herman! Cline, chief of detectives. “We have investigated all dues to the contrary' and there is no evidence tu substantiate any other theory.” She lias been mtslsng three weeks, — o 11 11 ■ — Child Crushed to Death Indianapolis, Ind., June 7—(United Press)—Harry Harper, 7 years old, was crushed todeath today in front of his home by an automobile while his mother, holding Ills baby sister in her arms, watched from a window. Mrs Minnie Harper, the mother, had sent the boy to buy a bottle of milk. . I- a | -■ — ""-O Fears For Husband's Safety Indianapolis, Ind., June 7 —(United Press)—Mrs Thomas Hiner, of Rushville, today appealed to Indianapolis police to aid in the search for her husband, Hiner,’ according to her message, left Rushville to trail men who robbed his poolroom and followed them to Carthage and then to Indianapolis. Mrs Hiner said she feared her husband had met with foul play in Indianapolis. ————o Taft Slightly 111 Washington, June 7 —(United Press —Chief Justice Wm. H. Taft was absent from today's meeting of the United States Supreme court because ot a slight illness. It was the first session he missed in several years. Charley Ross Abduction Case Believed Solved New York, June 7. —(Pnited Press) —The New York World today said the famous Charley Ross abduction case was believed to have been solved and that Ross, 56 years' old, married and with six children, is in search was made. New Y'orli. Mrs. Piere Starr, after gathering genological data in the south, is convinced of Ross, identity, the World said. She is a second cousin of the chid kidnapped from Philadelphia in 1874 and for whom a world-wide Why is it necessary to urge people to take care of their health ? Indianapolis, Ind.—"l have taken several bottles of Dr. Pierce's remedies ta n<l I pronounce them to be wonderful, better even than what is claimed for them. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription for feminine weakness never fails to be beneficial, if ! given a fair trial, an <1 the ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ is a blood and stomach medicine which has no equal. Anyone suffering can take my word for it. Dr. Pierce’s remedies will give perfect satisfaction.” — Mrs. Florence Butts, 1116 E. Michigan St,

i Business Announcement * bui I S UE . f , if. ra=e —— tn \. ' u :‘I f JP<After all LC afl m V 1 I satisfies like, ® at J s ® ITEc rSTAG The White Stag Cigar Company will re- S u open lor business in the Weber building, bi corner Monroe and Third streets, second 15 ifi x floor, on ji : MONDAY, JUNE 1 1 lx, 2 for 15c 7 . h Also the While stag We arc ready to market high grade Opera size .. • • c j ga rs to old and new customers, guar- F 1 kfj (1 he same quality only sinallei) ** r tie anteeing the same high quality as lor- th The Masterpiece, a gener- r „ . , . -i, V otis size quaJity-smoke.. OU mctly built. I The White Stag Cigar Co. | ir , -M tj Henry Thomas, Prop. $

Bluffton H. 8. Graduate* 71 Bluffkou, June 7.—Diplomas were awarded to 71 pupils at the annual commencement exercises of Bluffton high school held Friday night at the) First Methodist Epiacopal church. Get the Habit—Trade At Home, It Pays

GET ACQUAINTEDIt May Be Advantageous. NEW RESIDENTS and enterpriaes are welcome ) at this brink. WE WANT your deposits as much as you need our advice, protection, accomodation and I service. ) ) NO MATTER how small your operations, we arc ) interested in having your account. THE PEOPLES LOAN & TRUST CO. Bank of Service •'AMVWWWWWMWWWWVWWWWWWVWWWWIAMWMMIA** | THE CORT | tfi Last Time Tonight K y. First National presents Colleen Moore | in “ELLA CINDERS” | [jpj Adapted from the celebrated comedy strip. 9] Jn She won a beauty contest came out of a small (own into the movies and what a time she had. • There’s K U, laughs, sighs, tears and a great story. “WHOA EMMA” a good coined'. Dg ijj 15c 35c iV Tuesday-Wednesday—Rod La Rocque in “Braveheart” UE Be a drama of wigwams and college life. TICKETS ON THE AUTO GIVEN WITH EACH TICKET. |THE ADAMS Theatre! 31 “Where the Better Pictures Are Shown” I LAST TIME TONIGHT | i Rainmaker I “»■ dMWA \ ' A PARAMOUNT PICTURE 31 A highly dramatic story of a gS UE \\F jockey who could make it rain y" Me 1/ through the power of prayer. V&t Z against the spectacular back- Sra l£j Y ground of race track and Mexican |£ ffß * * honky-tonk. The tale of a danceart hall girl and her love for “the am Ma rainmaker.” K Aesop's Fables and Pathe News. Adventures of Mazie. yj 15c 35c ng Sr TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY —A smashing melodrama of the SI frozen North, “THE ISLE OF RETRIBUTION” with Lillian Rich, 31 Robert Frazer and Victor McLaglen. The story of a lovely girl and 31 BfiJ a rich man’s son trapped cn a desert isle by a bestial brute. JR GET YOUR KEYS ON THE AUTO TONIGHT. j|y ‘ -tiLTiif* tfi..

THREE

o NOTICE AU who wunt their orcliWnls sprayed, notify MILO HELLER, Monroe phone 7-A — o