Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 199, Decatur, Adams County, 23 August 1926 — Page 5

I im — 1 • ** * 1 I CU B CALENDW H Tue«<f*y ■ . q of Christian chun-h cWtfrch MK .> 30 p. m _ ~ H p ’ r " r ' ’ Oilrf FettoWs Han. I rvl,, "r >k ci„b-Odd Mo*s Han ■ Ti,r '"' vrodle Cl»t> ’ ■ ? ' K Meet nt Home at 2 p.na. H Wednesday K roil .n Township H ClubI sir:; - mnk criM - ■ f 3" ’’ Thursday ■ M , ~ I,.. g ionaires Moose ■ fr "' Friday ■ a of M E Church. Church Bal LA - ■ M . or , 2:30 P- m. ■ Tarzah Huh of Hen Hurs- Bpm ■ ne ftebceea U-.lge will hold regu B » weetig at the Odd Fellows hall ■ borrow night- All membef. are re- ■ qwated to be present. ■ The Three Link Club will meet at. B , hf Odd Eell' ws hall tomorrow evenHr ■ , a good attendance is desired. K Mrs. Virginia Smitley. of North ■ Firs' street, entertained at dinner | snndav in honor cf her daughter and I mndsons. Mr. I. "’■ Collies of TimKi h lake. S. I’., and Clennle Smitley ■ of Gary. Ind . who leave soon for Min H seapolis. to take up the ministry. The K following guests were present: Mr. ■ ' and Mrs. Brice Rooys/ Mr. and Mrs. ■ Milton Edgell and family. Mr. and ■ ' Mrs. Bora Edgell and daughter Mr. ■ »td Mrs Chariest Smitley and family. ■ Mr and Mrs Dewey Gallogly und I family: Mt. and Mrs. D. E. Foreman. ■ Mr and Mrs. H. H Foreman and fam I Hr Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smitley and I family. Mr. and Mrs. Flofff Smitley I and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin I Smitley and family, Mr. afl’ff Mrs. I Wm Speakman and family. Mr. and I Mrs R. R- Speakman and son. Mr. I tai Mrs. Bert lielan and family. Rev. I and Mrs W 11. Loose, Mr. and Mrs. J. R Smitley and family, Mrs. Virginia Smitley, Mrs. L. W. Collin , r'gank Collins. Clennie Smitley. Roy raaks, l.eha Rooys. Harold Gamble and Ruth Cline. The afternoon <ao spent In a social way. Ice cream and cake wore served. The Union township Four H club will meet with Miss Ruth Burger on Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock. Members are invited to be present. Mrs. B. J. Terveer and daughter, Mayne, entertained at a six o’clock [ dinner last evening in honor cf Miss Vary A. Beattie of Detroit. Mich, r a fniir ( nip <e dinner was enjoyed by , the ten guests after which bridge was played. E ww’Sflef ■*— --y -y.J -■'■ 7 Aid et ’Tii.T "I i’sTtfrt church will meet ""’wday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock al the church parlors. The Tirzah Club of the Ben Hurs will elect officers Friday night at 8 | o'clock, or immediately after lodge meeting All members are urged to be present. Kitson Reunion The eighth annual reuniofl of Ohe Kitson family was held at Fox Grove. [ South Whitley. Sunday, Angus/ with about 135 present. Five births and thre e deaths were reported. Mrs. I ’lartha V~eeks was the oldest and Alice Jeanette Tumbleson. daugh ter of Ernest Tumbleson, the youngest, the former balng 75 years and the latter, S months old. The reunion wifl[ he held at Decatur next year. Those, attending from Decatur were: Mrs.' Dale Kitson, Mr. and Mrs. Harve Kitson and daughter, Margaret; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson and daughter, Eleanor; Mr. and Mrs. Tofn Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Moses and children, Richard, Janies and Margaret; Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Kiteon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kitson anti children, Marguerite and Lloyd; Mr. | and Mrs. Ernest Tumbleson and daughters, Norma Jean and Alice Jeanette. McGill-Marbaugh Harland McGill, son of Mr and Mrs. George McGill, of this city, was J united in marriage to NTiss Cftive Marbaugh. of Decatur, on Saturday evening. August 21. The ceremony | ten parsonage, 110 South Ninth was performed at the United Breth-J street, and the ring ceremony was read by the Rev. Cecil R. Smith. 1 The groom is in the employee of the Operating Sugar Refinery of lowa, as a sugar boiler, and the bride is with the General Electric company,' of this city. Mrs. Mary Fullenkamp ehtAftainetf at dinner yesterday for Mr. and Mrs. , !) M. Reed and f mUy, of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs Ed Weis’.ing, and family and Mr. A. f>. #eisling. Finley, Ohio.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fultenkamp and family of this city. YW La'flW Afd SocMfy of tK# M F! cbu/clf will fffeht ftrMWy aftertfoort at 2:30 o'clock in the church parlors The membership Is urged to Attend TA>' /egiiTar rtMtfr‘i’l cf the M oAsel tzgioiMlWs wfTI be held aft thA Mo'osfe hofne Ah 'fhirtY street nt 8 o’ctbCk Thursday evening. An entertafhmAift will be givAn. fir. j. ft. Petefson, of TArre HatilA, motored here yesterday for a day's visit. Gordon Engler a'nif Hugh Holthouse have returned from a trip to Kansas,' where they worked several weeks in the harvest fields. w George Schtfg fhft Sunday afternooh for COhfmhuw. 6hfh. Mr. and Mrs Fred Kinsel have returned 4b their home at Columbus. Ohio. John Magley has returned from Gary, Indiana, Mr and Mrs. C. O. France motored here from Gary for a week-end visit. Mrs. A. M. Anker and daughter, Veronica, and Mrs. C. C. Rayel and daughter Helena motored to Huntink ton Saturday evening and were the • guests of friends. ftev Adams of Huntington visited • his parents here over Sunday. ■ J. H. Heller left at noon today for Walloon I kike. Michigin. where he will join Dick Miller of Indianapolis I and Lew G. Ellfn£htam df Fort . Wayne on a ten days fishing trip. . Mr. and Mrs. James Harkless were I among those who enjoyed yesterday , at lake Webster. Harry Sipe, trustee of Blue Creek I township, visited here Saturday . Miss Alta Teeple of the Lincoln i Life. Fort Wayne, was an over Sunday visitor at the home of her par I ents. The Pennville and the Peoples State banks, of Pennville. ha'vA Con The Decatur will open two softdated with a capital of |2s.»>od. . weelfs from tomorrow. m7. And Mrs. Jeff Brysoh of P6tt land vfsffed here yesterday. Miss WiTrjorfe May and Miss Helen Koeber, whd' are attending school at Muncie this summer were visitors here over Sunday. > Dr. J. M. Miller, city health officer, has returned to iris office in this city latter a thfAA week’s vacation through /he sou/h'A’esf. Dr. Miller thaf’ft# was rAa'ify to meet his cliental beginning today. Mr. and Mrs. T ftftlfman. of Sullivan. Ind., who had bben visiting the I latter’s sister. Mrs. E. S. Christen, and also attended the Christen-Crum 'wedding, returned to their home today. Miss Margaret Christen, who had Mrs. E. S. Christen, of north of town, left yesterday for Chicag i and Lake Geneva. Wis.. where she will attend the national'Y. W. C. A. conference as a delegate from Purdue university. Miss Christen is chairman of the Junior Council of the Purdue Y. | W. C. A. for the coming year She will return next Sunday at the close oY the cohfereAAA add spend a wAelr [with her parents before returning to Pmdne. w v herA shA' wffl be a jurifor rt I the school of hom e economics. I | Wayne G. Beavers returned to Schenectady, New York. SftAday, aY/er spending a week here v/’ith his parents. Dr. and Mrs. S. D. Beavers, and other relatives and friends. | Wfliiatn Bell, ot West Adams .street, has as Ms guests Loraine and Paul Frederick Rake, of Evansville, and Max Frame, of Fort Wayne. | W. H. Fohghty and family attended the Anderson family reunion at Argos. Marshall county. Saturday, ftetdrning. they spAnt Sunday aY VVfnoba Lake. VTllma Editgh'ty, who has been ,?pending the last several weeks Winona, returned home with them Mr and Mrs. Charles Sipe and daugh ter s. Waveland and June, of Lake Chai les. La . arrived here Saturday for ] a few weAks visit with Mrs. Sipe’s I fath'AA. J. J Foughty ami other rela- | .five's in Dbcatifr and vicinity. I IlYfs Carrie Haubold and daughter. | . Loufse. returned early this morning i | from Chicago, w'herc they visited , I friends over the Tfeeß-erfd. They werA , accompanied home by Miss V irginia . I Knapp, of Evanston, who will spend I several days visiting here. Miss Helen | Haubold. who went tA Chicago with | her mother and sister, remained for a j longer visit in that city. i | Grant Owens. f'oriAer Adams colhity eonunissfoffer. fs seriously ITT nt hfe hbrfe nAar the Washington town- I ship M. E. Ahurch, southwest bf this | efty. It is thought thaf Mr. dweA’s is j ■ afflicted with typhoid fever He was j taken ill a week ago last Saturday. ■ A slight improvement in his condition , was noted Sunday.

iteCATUft t)A!LY BfcMOCRAt, MONDAY, AUGUST 23, 1926.

J/ITTER WRIGHTS 2,«7« FttJNDS (CONTINUED FROM PA«B ONE) w'ftftAjit a rfft-bait. , "After tAef wAAA w'eaned. which , oActirrAd at ybout eight weeks’’, con ( Itinued Mr. Haheggcr, "I gave them | abouj all the shelled torn they wanted, ' continuing the slop to which I «ddedl 4 'ground rye. This system of feeding! f was followed until they were about j | I four months old, when 1 gave themii corn and tankage, free choice, In a ( self feeder. The slopping was cont In . ued as before," | Mr. Habegger brought out that he ( I would hardly know how to feed hogs l t without milk In some form, which cor- t responds pretty closely with the opln-l ■ ions As most ton If/tbr feeders. How j (ever, feed is not the only thing neees- 11 sary tor successful hog feeding and i]• Habegger unconsciously impressed i those present with th'A fact that his i ei/AAllArt/ Managem'Ant and attention glveA tfie ffftefs had a /ot to do With his success. i The feA’t fs sArAAthing of which any- ; on'e might be pYou</. When mosY far ■ mers' spring pigs are just getting a- > bout big enough to fatten, Joe has his ready for market The big hulk of ' last spring’s pigs will be boarded fori I two or three months longer and then 1 placed on a low market. Not only have| Habegger’s pigs been fed economically, t • as fast-gaitiing pigs must be, but they I • ate ready for the market at the time • of year history shows hop prices are ? likely to be the highest of the 12 months. Once again does the Hoosier 1 Ton Litter Club prove it applies the principles of good business to hog r rais ginon the average farm. e o s Elevators at Wren and Glenmore, 0., Robbed e ’ >' Robbers stele a radio set and 300 pounds of flour-from elevators at K Wren and Glenmore. 0., last Friday night or early Saturday morning. It n is believed that the/ two robberies were made by the same persons. A Murad five tube radio set. valued at $lO5. with a battery charger and loud s speaker, were taken from the Wren Elevator company’s building. Tracks 5 of an automobile were traced from the Wren elevator to Glenmore, where six fifty-pound sacks of flour wree stolen from the building of the Glenmore Grain company. i o ' Dr. Light to Return to Decatur This Week •f Word was received here today that Dr. Somerville Light, pastor of the 1 Methodist church of this city, who r has been at Martinsville for several 3 days, will return to this city Tuesday. Dr. Light will have charge of prayer meeting Wednesday night) and wishes ' to greet all members then. , o Sevmour—The mosquito has made a belated appearance here after Seymour residents had begun to hope the insect had lorgotten this city. ’the mosquito from hreedfngf j

J ,J = _ 111 I _ ...... -I.J ——- , ssragataßa? ;w«f " I I THE CORT | A cool place to enjoy a Rood show Last Time Tonight ffi ‘ ‘ INTO— HER— KINGDOM ’ ’ ® A First National attraction with CORINNE GRIFFITH. jg Glittering little grand duchess in royal jewels—a mil- 38 lion people to pay her homage but she was lonely. Then into her kingdom a baby and the girl who had walked to the throne to the tierce beat of drums and mil.’ary boots—thrilled to the patter of baby feet UE< through the royal halls—flung away her royal title of pje duchess—proud to wear the coronet of MOTHER. jp ALSO—A good comedy, 3IJ 15c 35c m Tuesday-Wednesday—“THE OLD SOAK." | THE ADAMS Theatre | UE ‘'Where the cool breezes blow” Last Time Tonight | “MIKE” « Jfi With the new wonder girl, Sally O'Neill, William Haines (star of bra Eg ‘Brown of Harvard ), Ford Sterling, Charlie Murray and others. LE fit A rollicking story of railroad life in a small desert town, with a pa ay beautiful heroine, a handsome hero and two of the funniest affl MS comedians on the screen. You'll see a daring mail robbery, a run- AC fir away train, and dozens of other thrilling scenes. And there's no- PJF SB body quite as sweet as Mike—she’ll steal your heart away. fit fit ALSO—Aesoo’s Fables and Pathe News. rijf= Jfl ■ j nJ fl! * 15c- 11 ——3sc UE LR TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY — The prince of personality. RICHARD DIX in his latest hit, “SAY IT AGAIN.” Br UE WEDNESDAY NIGHT ONLY — "THE TROPICAL FOUR." LS m Hawaiian music and dancing. A great vaudeville treat. n*

Girl Brn to Mr. and Fraftdft (’fthteft Gloria Lou Ann is the name of a six and one-half ponnd glri born to, Mr. and Mrs France Center at the Adams County Memorial Hospital hArA ad io':3o o'clock Sunday night. Tho mother and babe are getting along nicely. This Is the first child in the family. The mother, befo/e her marrlnge, was Miss Georgia Vachon, of Markle, and was instrue-j tor of music and art in the Decatur: schools a seal years ago. The father is manager of the Center fee creAm company in this city and cAahh of the Catholic high school basketball Beam. . _o Doctor’s Automobile Destroyed By Flrc ( A Duianf coupe luitAhiohfle, hetortg Ing to Dr. E. W. Dyar. of Osstan. was ■ completely desfroy’ed Friday night, when it caught fire from de- ( fectiAe wiring. Dr. f)yar was driving the ma'Ahine along the road two milesj north of Ossian w!i"n he noticed smoke coming fr. m the car. Before COMING TO I Decatur, Murray Hotel August 26 For One Day Only Hours 9 A. M. to 6 I’. M. DR. T. M. CULVER. Specialist (Licensed by the State of Indiana) Brings the knowledge of forty years of experience in the successful treatment ‘of Complicated chronic conditions. exExpert Service Free of Charge: — , ' Dr. Culver experienced Specialist, formerly with National Doctors of Milwaukee, also some years connected with the Chicago Hospital, treats without SURGICAL OPERATIONS or , HYPODERMIC INJECTIONS diseases of the Blood, Skin and the Intestinal Organs, Rheumatism. Sclata. Lung Troubles, Ol<l Ulcers. Tapeworm. Eczema. Asthma. Chronic Constipation. Epilepsy. High Blood Pressure. Bed-wetting and othes morbid affections of the body. Years of exper.ence and .the great number of cases successntTly treated ■ prove that the methods of the Doctor are very dependable. Many people keep pn sufferfht from ailments that might be grea’ly improved because they cannot afford to go to high-priced Specialists away from home, and few communities have sufficient numbers of such cases tb support a Specialist. The Doctor has solved this problem by traveling from town to town to meet the sick. He instructs patients, recommends a course of treatment, and teaches failing men and women how to take care of them selves at. home. To those having ailments of long standing, whatever the trouble may be, and notwithstanding the A opr re ' suits of former treatments come and talk it over. Examination and advice FREE. Ladies are requested to come escorted. DR. T. M. CULVER, . - , ln ' ; •

| he cnuld stop the < ar. If was ■ mdss of flames. He was unable to get his ■ medicine grip out of the car, so qiiickly did the flames spread j ■■■ ■! II Qi ■■ I I ■»■!■ Delphos Fa/r Open* Tuseday The sixth annual Delphoa Trl-Coun--1 ty street fair will open at Delphos. Ohio, Tuesday, and continues until Saf | urday. Indications are that there will be a large amount of exhibits anil the attractions are expelled to surpass those of former years. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat: Sept. 11.38%; Dec. $1.39%. May $1.44%. Corn: Sept. 79%c; Dec. ( 85'4c; May 91jic. Oats; Sept. 39%c. t De<'. ■O— ZZZ_ZZZ___Z. () ’l . . I OP E<N I will start my cider mill Tuesday, Aug. 24 i and will opArale each Tuesday ;lnd Thursday until t'urtJuT notice. PETER KIRSf.H. ‘ i) : 4A

~ ij I these added | touches i to insure motor - car satisfaction In the 1927 Buick yOu will find a host of improvements. Here are some of the luxurious details: Balanced Wheels. Heel Operated Heater Control. Thermostatic Circulation Control. ' Giant Tooth, Quiet Transmission. 1 Jet-Black Tires with Jet-Black Rims. Suction Tip on Windshield Wiper. 9 Exclusive Upholsterings and interiorware, f Arm Rests on Rear-Deck Seats. Recessed Windows. , Coronation Colors in Duco. i The GREATEST BUICK EVER BUILT W . TJ. " Monroe and First Streets Phone 123 _ I Weight the air into Your Tires I I and ride on correct Pressure | fi For your convenience we have installed a new free air devise. | ■ It is modern and practical and the only one in ihe city. ■ H No guess work on the pressure you want to carry in your tires, g Simply set the gauge for the amount of air you want, put it on your ; valve and it automatically shuts-off when the set amount of air is ■ in your tires. g It is a time and labor saver and has been installed for your S convenience. Drive out and use it when your tires are low. g ' \ . ”~jl I § SINCLAIR GAS, OILS AND GREASES % — — HI - WAY FILLING STATION I N. 2nd St —N. Mangold, Prop.—Decatur, tnd.

'O O PUBLIC . I • TE NOGft APHIR Mlmmeographing »nd Addrahlng j Office Rdem 1, People* Loan A Trust Bldg. f Offce Phon* 608-Ho me Phon* tip AtILDRKD AKEY | 2.t~ — o

— ■ j u—waiL 1'..-a-L!A! J.' ill. r Save Regularly and Get Ahead tWe best way" to accumulate MONEY is by means of a SAVINGS ACCOUNT. , 111 NINE-TENTHS of getting ahead ctrtP sists of laying something aside regularly in your SAVINGS ACCOUNT. START YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT WITH THE i IHE PEOPLES LOAN & TRUST CO. Mank of Service ‘.l*o i -AAAMRAMMMNWWARARAAAMAAAWMMWWMMWMAMWMWMWWi

SUMMEW COLDS , I are lingering end annoying. ▼ Vapoßuh I Owe 1? MMvk Jan UnJ faarfy '-’t' --TJr--y?-. — ... _