Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 205, Decatur, Adams County, 30 August 1926 — Page 3

® • FT I'

S ttUB CALENDMt 9 Monday Si Mine s.-. tion No. -’. United ■ C‘" x s Mi>- Ves Baker. HH preshrvn L- * ” |H 1 ?' t.,«„>!>);. Il'"»e Economies Si *. Mrs . Flossie CorvlHe, Tuesday ■ fL „ f ( ,_K. o( C. H-11. 8P m. Si , I( . v p llt h annual Cline reunion S :r.»--X»r. »' SS B Mr and Mr> Alva Nicholas enterMl . ~ ,|,nn.'>- Sunday for Mr. and H Mr’’ Fred No lads, of this city. Mr ■ v . \(■ Spall! aand daughters. Si Xua Hid Hiyllis dean, of Detroit. Si , nd Mr and Mrs Arthur Meyers ami H| daughter. V ' rg,nli '' of Van Wert. Ohio. ■ There will a .all Inkiness meet- ■ , w of Mrs. V. - Baker's section. No. ■■ ,1,.. rn:" d Brethren ladies' aid |H society at ’'‘e llome of Mrß ' VcS . ■| „■ 7 > "' lock this evening. All M menitwes ar" urged to he present as U ml! be business of inip >rtan e ■ Al | ladies Os the Decatur Country ( £S| (| B b who are going to Bluffton to M alt ,nd the lun.heon bridge are urged M to meet at Niblick store at 11:45 SB o'clock. HB Th" Catholic Ladies of Columbia SI «11 meet Tuesday evening at eight ii o'clock at the K of—C. hall. A good SI ~p -I .!••;-t-MUiani <>UI B> .••Hiepu.utoK M lired. M Gaunt-Ray SB a marriage license was issued to S Roland Haunt. 4m of Mrs. Golds S Gaunt, of this city, and Miss Racheal H Ha- of Wells County at Bluffton Sat ■ urday The bride is a daughter of Mr. S| and Mrs. H. Bay. S Mr and Mrs. John Heuer entertain S ed all th., members of the Heuer fa S rally at their home north of the city. S ar dinner Sunday. The event is an S awnial affair. ■ The Peterson Thrashing Ring enH joyed its anual picnic Sunday afterS noon in Dr. Beavers’ Grove. Those ■ who attended were Mr. and Mrs. ■ Phillip Rash and family. Mr. and Mrs. ■ Meßarnes and family, Mr. and Mrs. ■ Albert Laugerman and family, Mr. ■ and Mrs. Ed Blown and family, Mr. ■ and Mrs. Andrew Schirack and fate mily. Mr. and .Mrs. Albert Rumschlag ■ and family, Mr. Den Runnels. Mr. ■ Janies Berry, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S Ileery, Mr. and Mrs. Beavers, and fa |j Mi im! Mr- Callous and family ■ Mrs E. E.igley and family, Mr. and 1 - " - V! r« A. W Werling and family, Mr. I Mrs. Truman Goldner and family. Icecream was furnished by A. W. Werling Barkley Reunion A very enjoyable day was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barkley Sunday when the nineteenth annual Barkley reunion was held. One hundred-thirty members were in attendance. Henry Barkley age 73, and Phyllis Jean Walters, age four months "ere the oldest and youngest members present. Three deaths, five births and two marriages were reported. The officers of the organization included Henry Barkley president; Freeman Malters, vice president; Xarit'fa Walters, secretary, and Orley Markley, treasurer. The next reunion will be held August 30, 1927 at the Henry Barkley home. Newton Barkley, of Ellensburg. Washington, and Mrs. Nellie Boyles, of Jacksonville, Fla., were the relatives present from the greatest distance.

Locate

Mr, and Mrs. Albert Beineke, and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bargar left Sunday for Russell’s Po.itt and Columbus Ofoio. for a few days' outing. While in ( Rumbus, Mr. Beineke will buy the new fall shoes for Beineke &. Son store here. The Misses Cathei’.ne Hebble and Terniece Sorg spent Sunday with relatives and friends at Poe and Fort Wayne. G*°rge Schug has returned to Columbus, Ohio, after spending the weekend here with his wife and parents. J- F 1 - Frisinger, salesman for the Mobile Oil Company, spent the week-, end here with his mother, Mrs. Jane Risinger. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Vail and Mrs. M. J. Butler visited Mrs. Sam Butler,

who I* a patient at th- Adam* Coontv Memorial Hospital. Saturday afternoon. They were aaerompanied home by Miss Mildred Butler, who spent the week-end there. Mis* Carolyn Acker, who has been spending th« summer at latke Tippecanoe and Geneva, arrived today to attend Teacher* Institute, which Is being held In eonnecMon with the Chalanqua. John Shirk began duties at the Tecpie and Peterson Clothing store this morning. Mrs. Frank Parent and sons. Dick and Fred, have arrived from t’.efr home in Saginaw. Michigan, for a visit with Mrs. Parent's father and mother, Mr. and Mrs J. Meyer, and other relatives. Mrs. D. J. Harkless and daughter, i Naomi, motored to Van Wert, Ohio, .today to be the guests of Mr. and i Mrs. Ivan Decker and family. Mrs. Mabel Sowers resumed her duties at the Old Adams County Bank this morning after enjoying a two weeks vacation. Leo Khinger. Fred Elzty and Vernon Arnold motored to Marion yesterday to attend the three-day convention of the American Legion. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Reppert, of Independence. Kansas, attended the Fuhrman reunion near Echo Sunday. William Pioughstier, of Ft. Wayne, tailed on business friends here this morning. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lower and I Mrs. Fanny Peterson motored to I Winona Lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D J. Hensley and Mr. and Mrs. Herman F. Ehinger and 1 sons, motored to Rome City, Sunday. Miss Violet Kiser, returned today ' from ItMphos, Ohio, where she enjoyed a week's visit with relatives. Miss Mary Kathryn Schug is spending a week at Rensselear as the guest cf Miss Mattha Grant. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Weisling returned to Findlay. Ohio. Sunday after a two week's visit here with Mrs. M. Fullenkamp and daughter. Rose. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Fisher, of this city, and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Cross, of Fort Wayne, and Mrs. Trula Render, cf Sandusky. Ohio, motored to Kenton. Ohio, and were the guests of Mr. and Mis. G. P. Porter over the week-end. Mrs. D. M. Reed han returned to her home at Indianapolis after a several days visit with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Vance and daughter, Lee Anna. and Miss Della Sellemeyer. motored to -ndianapolis Sunday where they visited relatives and friends. Collision Occurs On Road Near Kingsland Three men and a race horse escaped without injuries other than slight bruises when two automobiles, one of which was pulling a trailer with the horse, collided about 9 o’clock Friday night at the intersection of State road 13 and the Harding Highway, a stor f distance south of the Erie tracks at Kingsland. ler sedan being driven north on the state road by Edgar Nelson, of Washington, D. C., and a Dodge roadster being driven east by D. E. Jones, of Ohio City, Ohio, behind which was hitched the frailer carrying Mike K., a race horse belonging to Mike Wise, of Van Wert, Ohio. With Jones in the roadster was C. H. Wallick, Van Wert rural route 7. The two men in the roadster were taking the horse from North Manchester, where it was entered in races last week, to Van Wert. ■ ■ ■ o —— CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat —Sept., $1 32 5-8; Dec., $1.35 3-4; May, $1.40 3-4. Corn —Sept., 75 14c; Dec.. 81 3-8 c; May, 87 3-Bc. Oats —Sept., 36c; Dec., 40c; May, 44 l-2c. Indiana Harbor —Convicted of conducting a school for teaching young boys to steal. Sidney Brown was given a siv months stay on the state penal farm. Officers said six boys were under his tutelage.

WHAT SKINNY MEN OUGHT TO KNOW You probably know that Cod Liver Oil is the greatest flesh producer in the world. Because it contains more Vitamines than any food you can get. You'll be glad to know that Cod Liver Oil comes in sugar-coated tablets now, so it you really want to put 10 or 20 pounds of real healthy flesh on your bones and feel well and strong ask Holthouse Drug company or any druggist for a box of McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets. Only 60 cents for 60 tablets and if you don’t gain five pounds in 30 days your druggist is authorized to hand you back the money you paid tor them. It isn't anything unusual for a person to gain 10 pounds in 30 days. “Get McCoy's, the original and. genuine Cod Liver Oil Tablet.”

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, AUGUST 30, 1926.

CHAUTAUQUA HARPIST RUTH HUTCHINS Th* harp, considered by many the ■oat beautiful of instrument*, I* the moat difficult to maiter. Ml** Ruth Hutchin* of the Paramount Enter tainer*. who appears on the second day of our Chautauqua, is an artist | who ba* attained the mastery of het Instrument. BAND DIRECTOR g-Jy ; Z . -ga V | Je| kJ

V E. DILLARD With a thorough musical education and understanding, and a keen appreciation of artistic Interpretation of music, V. E Dillard. Director of Green’s Band, bring* to the Chautauqua thi* year musical programs that are outstanding. Hi* experience of years as a Band Director enables him to bring out the best in each individual member of the organization and to develop an ensemble of an excellence that surpasses ordinary band programs. Mr. Dillard will personally direct the band at both the afternoon and the evening program* on the third day. j M Decatur Chautauqua Attend Tonight. Buy Your Season Tickets. WILLIAMS FILLING STATION, So. 13th street is now open for bt’«!ness. W e sell Red Crown gasoline ■■■ solicit vour 1 WWWWH UIIMII I

hfi UH j THE CORT I A cool place to enjoy a good show lc —Last Time Tonight—- | “STELLA DALLAS’’ S iara A Big Goldwyn Super-Production, featuring a cast Jan ijfi including Belle Bennett, Ronald Colman, Alice Joyce. Doug Fairbanks, Jr. jji LE A tremendously big romantic drama as new as tomorrow, as old as time and as sympathetic as a mother's Cg gS caress. Stella Dallas couldn't guide her own heart. rH but will rule yours in the story of her love life that gffl aS will stir the senses with its human throb. Sfi S ALSO—A Clever Comedy. -tD gj 20c Ac =8 f THE ADAMS Theatre s 8 “Where the cool breezes blow” gr Hfi —Last Time Tonight—--8 . .... Si tn A gay comedy drama of Parisian night life’ i “SO THIS IS PARIS” We u; fP With Monte Blue, Patsy Ruth Miller and others. Directed by Ernst Lubitsch. yara A smart, daring sophisticated story that will thrill you 31 ffi and tickle you. See the revelry at the Artist's Ball—the bn) gg maddest, ‘fastest Charleston dancing ever screened. LCj UE Sparkling, effervescent, exhilarating. ALSO—Aesop’s Fables and Pathe News. Jfi it* r p e jyp BE TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY—DOLORES COSTELLO in "THE jiQ LITTLE IRISH GIRL." The story of a young girl in tho power yi fiE of merciless crooks. Paramount Week. Sept. 5 to 11 BMHiffilfiffilfiffiSMßSSlfiffiffiSSffiSSaiSlffi

VESEY RETURNS TO FORT WAYNE Denies Elopement With Stenographer; Says He Was Hunting A Job Fort Wayne, Aug. 30. Dick Vesey, owner of the Hoosier Rublter Products company, ot Mishawaka, which went into receivership last Thursday, ar rived in Fort Wayne late last night and denied news stories to the effect that he had eloped with his stenographer, Miss Ruth Slenpy, formerly oil Bluffton and Fort Wayne. He said he had been in Chicago in search of a position. Vesey said that the girl left Mishawaka Thursday when the company was thrown into rece<vership and that he left for Chicago Friday morning He attributed the trouble* of his company to poor business conditions in the shoe and rubber heel industry and to the unexpected of his largest contract. He estimated the company’s liabilities were between SB,OOO and slo,Otto with no assets. He denied that he looted the company. saying that he hail lost approximately $35,000 in the rubber heel manufacturing plant, which he established altout a year ago. He said that he had been able to meet the pay roll heretofore, but when the Menzie Shoe corfipany, of Fond Du Lac, Wis., which was tinder contract to take over the major portion of this produ tion, cancelled the agreement Wednesday, he was unable to finance the business longer and he was forced to go into the hands of a receiver. He said that the Menzie comiiany was his biggest customer, buying approximately s7oo worth of rubber heels a day. o John Kchrn Dies At Home Near Craigville Funeral service* were held at 1 o’clock this afternoon at the Christian Apostolic church for John Kehrn, 71, prominent farmer residing two and one-half miles south oi

S.S.S. PIMPLES P BOILS ECZEMA You can stop skin troubles. The blood is where the real trouble is. Take S. S. S. to get your blood right and your dream of a soft, rosy, velvet skin, clear of blemishes, will be realized. You can take S. S. S. with confidence—millions testify to its merits. An unbroken record of service for over 100 years is a great testimonial to a great medicine. | Remember S. S. S. is made only

11 ’raigvlllo. who died Saturday after ; noon, after an illness of several j I wook* from liver trouble. Death had i . been expected for several days. ; | Surviving are the widow, formerly ] Margaret Wyss, and the following I children: Mr*. Gideon Gerber, of Craigville, a child by a former marl' tinge; Mr*. Will Leyse, Joel Kehrn. Dan Kehrn. John L. Kehrn, Mrs. Ar mor Fisher, Mr*. Perry Shaffer, ot Wells county; Goldie, Homer and Margaret, at home. Two children t are deceased. Township Trustees Hold Meeting This Morning The township trustees held a meetling this morning at the office of the county superintendent, Clifton Striker. Several matters relating to text 1 books and the opening of school next week were discussed.

t) — ■ —-000—000 0 PUBLIC I STENOGRAPHER Mimmeographing and Addreaaing Office Room 1, People* Loan & Trust Bldg. ’ Offce Phone 606--Home Phone 1171 MILDRED AKEY O — —•— ■—ooo —ooo O Back Ached So He ICouldn’t Bend Over i- Had to Get Up Several Times Every Night. Trouble Gone Now, II “Six weeks ago I got a severe < aching in my back. It just seemed 1 ; h as if my back would break in two, j and I could not stoop over without j pain. I was nervous, had to get up ; i- several times during the night to ; e attend to nature’s laws, and did not I s sleep well. I would get up in the j morning with a dull aching head-i; 0 ache and feeling just as tired as JI it when I went to bed. Nothing did I !t me any good till I found Viuna, and right from the first I began to im- I I prove. The hurting in my back j I stopped and I went to bed and got ! ■ a good night’s rest. My nervous-11 | ness has gone and I can sit down to | j I the table and eat a good hearty ' e ' meal. I tell you Viuna is a wonder. 11 ! I don’t have to get up at all at. | . night any more and am feeling fine.” c 1 i —A. M. Caudell, Fortville, Ind. 8-1 Viuna acta promptly on sluggish ij bowels, lazy liver and weak kidneva. It P " purifies the blood, clears the skin, re- i stores appetite and digestion, and brings new strength and energy to the whole 'i body. Take a bottle on trial. Then if , » s..ii'r»' not gla'i you tried Viuuu. your money will be refunded. $1 at druggists, or mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine Co., Indianapolis, Ind. VIUNA The vegetable regulator, Sold By CALLOW & KOHNE

re ‘ NOTICE I * . ... 1 11 i itw— injWLMnijM, ® - ■■■ | i i re \ re ij- Due to the fact that school books are sold on an |e pP exceptionally small margin of profit, and the dealer is i£ S compelled to pay cash immediately upon delivery; S Si * * THEREFORE:- f Ii ■ * " Pupils buying School books must pay cash as it will be k , r 1 rl fQ R impossible to extend any 9? 8 credit under these particu- R! * —— gj lg lar circumstances. — — y_ | Holthouse Drug Co. | | Callow & Kohne | * Smith Yager & Falk l! I Enterprise Drug Co. * I |

Talk With Our Officers for friendly counAel and co-operation regarding your buaineM and financial transactions. Their interest in your problems and ambitions will he warm, and you will find their wide and varied experience a source of much practical assistance in your endeavors. And please remember that you will be welcome [ whether your affairs are small or large, and whether you are a depositor in this bank or not. a ! THE PEOPLES LOAN & TRUST CO? Bank of Service MWWVMAAWMMWWMMIMWMAAAMIAAAMMAAAAMAAAAAAMMRMM*" DEMOCRAT WANT IDS GET RESULTS ‘ Chautauqua Tickets * fi W I Attend the big entertainment this week. Je ini’ fi • !fi Season Tickets On Sale At ■ K * Daily Democrat Office * I I Fl Adults A A Childrens 1 r/k HD Li Ticket <DO*W Ticket fi Hi 581 * BUY THEM TODAY fi Ifi

THREE