Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 212, Decatur, Adams County, 8 September 1926 — Page 5

a clV b calendkr Wednesday ■H of E V. Church—Mrs. MM Dorias < las - W . 0 Trkker. 7 P »' MH 1 , iiv<■ TU ■ Mrs. Crover. " p ,.,, u M.ni a- < lab Mr*. H •relive ||||| m 7 30 P 1,1 • |M U * THURSDAY K r h I.adies Aid -.Mrs. Frank Bnk< r H ‘ Kapl'-i -' ,rF l»an Tyndall. 8 pm. H| U>yal W ik- is flat* »f E. V. church ■H -iViu. Mcllnrnes Hume Mao--' I.' Kion 'Moose Home. 8 pm. HI intern Star Chapter Rooms. 7:30 ■ Musical Program—U. B. Church, ! postponed. ■B Ever lea’ l ) Class of M. E. Sunday School- Mrs Leigii Bowen, 7:30 pm. ■ V Missionary Society-Church. HH •P- 01 ■B E'er Ready < lass of M. E. Church BB -Mrs- 1-euUi Bowen. 9w Baptist Woman’s Society — Mrs. Bl Stolen 2:30 p. tn. ■ Friday ■■ Mr-. Charles Hro'hers section of » V. H. l-adies Aid—Mrs John Hill. p- m - m| WR C Legion Hall. 1:30 p in. ■ Work and Win class, of U. B. SunBB ilav school Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Har H| ’ey, 7:30 p. m. m| WIIM.S.of M. E. church Mrs. SI JM. Miller. 2:30 p. tn. Monday m| Fortnightly Club Mrs. Jack Moi|H berS ' ■ Sutton-Aulwurm BB A wedding, which conies as a pleasim an: .iirprise to many fl lends of the MB , niir.n'inc parties in this city, is that I im nf Margaret Aulwurm. of Crown |m Point - ‘"'d W Alexander Sutton, eld■B est son of Judge and Mrs. Jesse C. Eg Sutton of this city. The wedding" HE occurred at the home .of the bride's m parents. Mr.and Mrs. Henry Aulwurm |g in Crown I’ofnt. last Saturday, at four m o’clock. About, twenty-five relatives m and friends were present. The cerem mony "a" 1 performed by the pastor of m she Presbyterian church in Crown M Point. Following the ceremony a weddm ing dinner was serve !. Judge and Mrs. m Sutton and their sous attended the ■ tfedding. Mr. Sutton became acquaint- ■ ed with Miss Alwurn several years ago ■ '"hen h.- visited a Pit l due classmate in B Crown Point. She ha: been secretary B D the county agricultural agent at B Crown Point for some time, and is a B popular young lady in that city. Mr. ■ Sutton is a graduate of Decatur high B school and he received a degree from ■ Purdue university in 1920. He is now I employed by the Aluminum Company I ft America as a salesman, calling on | Manufacturers in northern Kenturcy I southern Indiana and a-s far north as | Fort Wayne. He is located at IndianJ apolis. where he and his btide will Sir-mr r wi . Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Railing and j daughters, Linnie and Esther, enterI tained at dinner Sunday for Mr. and [ Mrs. Ernest Thieme and daughter, Betty. Mr. Edgar Reingink, Miss Carrie Strill, of Indianapolis, Miss Lauosa j Railing and Miss Olga Retaking. Keller Reunion The fourth annual reunion of the Keller family was held in Monroe. Sunday, September 5. 1926. A basket dinner was served at noon, followed in the afternoon by a short program and election of officers. Those present were: George Keller, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Keller and son, "Hubert;. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Egley, AJrs. Della George, Bert Hendricks and son, John; Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Fugate, Mrs. Thornton, all of Monroe; Mr.' and -Mrs. Jerry Kelier and son, Bits#; Miss Helen Wells, of Cleveland, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Carlson, of Detroit, Mich; Mr. and Mrs. Sanford George and daughter, Deloris: Mrs. Leonard. °f Chicago; Johu Barton atyd Ralph, of Weston, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd George of Bowling Green, O.; John Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Egate and daughter, Blanche, all of Decatur; Mr. .and Mrs. Alfred George and children, Janies, Delia, kred, Mildred; Mr. wjd Mrs. Seim and children, Maxine, liarrig, Phyllis; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Peters sn.d son. Floyd, all of Connersville 9|rs. Ollie Keller, Mr. and Mrs. Foster Keller and children, Mary, Jane, Ruth and George; Mr. and Mrs. Jotai Bender and children, Howard, Haz.ei. Ruby and Charles; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kammeyer and children Mary and Betty Jean; Wayne and E'sie Keller. Virginia and Albert Jenkins and Lloyd Jacobs all of Fort "'ayne. Rhe Presbyterian Missionary Soc ety met with Mrs. James Elberson. mesday afternoon. An unusually s-ood program was given, the committee in charge jt&jog Mrs. Kim Burk. Mrs. Dore B. Erwin and Mrs. Fred

Kmlth. The collection tor the afternoon amounted to 340.00. At the con * elusion of the business meeting the' ItoaiMss served delightful reireshmenta. Mrs. John Tyner Mrs. Mollie McConnehoy and Mrs. Frank Butler will be hostesses to the Loyal Workers I Class of the Evangelical church! Thursday evening. The meeUng will be held at the Willjam Mcßarnes home at 7:30 o'clock. A good attendance Is urged. Mrs. Dan Tyndall will be hostess to the Tri Kappa Sorority Thursday' evening at eight o'clock. 1 The regular meeting of the W. RC. will be held Friday alternoou at 1:30 o'clock in the Yoeman Hall. The at- ) tendance of every member is urged. Mrs. Christena Niblick entertained' at two tables of Bridge last evening in honor of her guests, Mrs. Priest and Mrs. Baker, of Newark, Ohio. The guests of honor were presented with , lovely pictures. The other guests were, also presented with prizes. At the conelusion of several rounds dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. f < Hart Reunion The Seventh annual reunion of the Hart family was held Sunday, August . 5. at Antwerp, Ohio A basket dinner . was served at noon alter which a pro- 1 gram and business meeting was held. The newly elected officers include John Hart, president; Emanuel Hart, Monroeville, vice president; Alma . Gilbert, Dixon. Ohio, secretary; William Hajrt Decatur, treasurer. One hundred fefteen guests Jn wtendance. The next reunion wi'l Is . held in Decatur the first Sunday in , September. Those from here who attended included, Mr. and Mrs. Herman * Hoffman and family. Mrs. Lavina Roop Mrs. Nettie Roop, vt’illiam Hart, Mr ——

—MM—, Amazing Music by the new Brunswick 4 ‘Light-Ray” electrical recording 3253 — 10 inch—7sc “Baby Face*’—Fox Trot with Voeal Chorus “Who Wouldn't?” Fox Trot with Vocal Chorus Ben Selvin and His Orchestra 3254 — 10 inch—7sc Special—Two Dance Novelties by The Six Jumping Jacks, When You Dunk a Doughnut Don't It Make It Nice? Fox Trot with Vocal Chorus “How Could Red Riding Hood Hav» Been So Very Good and Still Keep the Wolf From the Door?” Fox Trot j “How Many Tinies?” Voice and Guitar with Celesta' (Irving Berlin) Celesta by Sammy Stept. “Sleepy Head” Voice, Guitar and Piano Piano by Sammy Stept. Nick Lucas. 10253—10 inch—fl .00 “Elegy” (Elegie) (Coursen-Massenet) Soprano with Violin and Piano “Arigd's Serenade” (Millard-Braga) Elisabeth Rethberg . Piano by Frederic I’ersson Violin Obligato by Max Rosen. Special—New Popular Hit by Nick Lucas .32X3 -10 inch—7sc i “I-ijoJiUjg at the World Through Rose-Colored Glasses” Voice and Guitar “Let Me Live and Love You Just for Tonight,” (Piano by , SiUiimy Slept! Voice and Guitar with Piano. “The Crooning Troubador” Nick Lucas. Special—Two Big Hits from “Geo. White’s Scandals" 3242—10 inch —75c “Lucky Day”—Fox Trot with Vocal Chorus—From Geo. White’s Scandals. Piano Duet with Their Orchestra. “Black Bottom”—Fox Trot with Vocal Chorus—From “Geo. White’s Scandals.” Ohnian and Arden. Two Ziegfeld Revue Hits by Carl Fenton’s Orchestra 3233—10 inch—7sc “Fact)' Little Thing You Do”—Fox Trot with Vocal Ciiorus. Introducing “Marie” from “Ziegfeld’s Revue of 1926” “Florida, The Moon and You”—Fox Trot with Vocal chorus. Introducing “Wasn’t It Nice?” from Ziegfeld's Revue of 1926.” Carl Fenton’s Orchestra. Ernie Golden's Hotel McAlpin Orchestra 3220-10 inch—7sc "My Little Nest” (Os Heavenly Rlue) Fox Trot “Roses Remind Me Os You”—Fox Trot Ernie Golden and His Hotel McAlpin Orchestra Maskat Shrine Quartet Sings Two Spirituals 3116—10 inch—7sc “Standing in the Need of Prayer”—lntroducing “Jerusalem Morning” “1 Couldn’t Hear Nobody Pray”—Negro Spiritual Male Quartet and Piano (Wichita Falls, Texas) k Maskat Shrine Quartet Claire Dux Sings Two Popular Concert Selections 10249—10 ipch—sl.oo “Traumcrei” (Schumann) Soprano with Orchestra in German “Ave Maria" (Schubert) Pianoforte by Frederic Persson Viojin Obbligato by Max Rosen Claire Dux Pumphrey Jewelry Store ' — i i

ftECATUH DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1926.

( an<l Mrs. Otis SUlffcrly and famiiv, I Mr. and Mrs Clinton Hart and family, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis MHler and family, Mrs. W. F Yerlan and son. Kenton, of Montebello, Cal,: who are visiting with her father. William Hart, and slaMrs. O. E. Ehlfferly and Mrs. Curtis Miller. The ladies aid so<lety of the United Brethren church will meet at the home of Mrs. Frank Baker at 2 o’clock Thursday afternoon Mrs. Charles Brothers' section of ! tbn UnU,ed Brethren 'adles aid socltey will bold a call meeting at the homo ot Mrs. Jofui Mill at 2 o'clock Friday! afternoon. Miss Golds fteynoUs, of Linn Grave left yesterday tor Indianapolis where i she will enter the City Hospital as a student Mr. and Mrs. a. C. Spahr and danih • ters, Virginia and Phyllis, returned to their home in Detroit, after a two weeks visit here with Mrs. Spahr’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nichols. Miss Mary Macklin returned to Ind- ' ianapolis where she Is a student nurse In the Robert Long Hospital, after an ’ over night visit here with her parents., Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Macklin, and fa-' mily. Miss Carrie Strill returned to her home in Indianapolis, yesterday, alter visiting over the week-end with Miss Esther Reillng. Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Peterson and daughter. Shiiley J eon us-, have returi<-< ed to their home in Terre Haute after a several days visit here with realtive».> They wete accompanied by MJ" S - George Scbug, who w ll spend a week with them. Miss Veronica Anker will leave to-

morrow tor Bloomington, where site has ac.ce.pted a position as Instructor Ln music and are In the Junior high sdMMI. Miss Gretchen Kochor will leave to morrow for Gr.<*eac.-istle where she will enter Depauw University. She wIU be accompanied by her parents. Mr, and Mrs. James Kooher. Mr». I.uella Hubley has resumed duties in her More, The Gift & Hut Shoppe, after a several weeks absence on account of sickness. Patsy Fulleuknmp an: 1 Mary Mayers returned from Indianapolis after a weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Reed and Mr. and Mrs Robe.rt Meyers. IjOUIs Meyer has returned to India1 napolis after au over Labor Dhv visit with his mother, Mrs. Clara Meyers. ! Harry Roop, who underwent a tonsillotomy at the Adams County Memorial Hospital yesterday, is recovering | Miss Dorothj Durkin will leave Thursday for Crawfordsville, where she will begin her second years teaching in the public schot ls. , Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson motored ■ ,to Fort Wayne op business this morning. They planned to attend the Van j Wert county fair, at Van Wert. Ohio, this afternoon, also. Some folks are so prominent, an' W as a Good Judge of Liquor » ‘‘Since a young man I had liking for liquor and was considered a pret--1 ty good judge of it at one time, but . constant drinking ggve me rtoinacm . trouble which became cbroaic. My stomach would have been a valuable addition to a gas factory. Doctors .did not geem to reljev.e me. One day ■ my druggist got me to try MAYR'S < and I am now as good as new." It is a simple, harmless preparation that re- , moves the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all • stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose wiH convince or money refunded. Holthouee Drug Co., and druggists everywhere ' v ooo —OOG O PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Mlmmeographing end Addressing Office Room 1, Peoples Loan & Trust Bldg. Offce Phone 606-Home Phone 1271 MILDRED AKKY O ooo—ooo — — Q

TP— — | | || ** /s fIH • pays 1.0% More to protect the Hupmobile w ,hat •“ “ te Modern Equipment * J*"** Therefore, I fupmobile in building its great Six spends 10 per cent n-i .i- ulT~,. iWlrM>e'JW l nwiwvn.«r~Tia»»».^-»»—L—'. t-,. _ i. Ymi will not buy. of course, on mere MULM « 4H>«« . w — . externals and non essentials, but on precise measurements. proven performance, dependability. !• •Um < . « long ide. and low cost of maiatsttymce “ P a Y s *ne 10 per cent more which assures quality. howevT, the ‘ Hupmobile could follow ordinary practice and save that 10 per Cent - Bu ?V7r ld do ” onl y at the expense of the Hupmobile irrpnce ci.«, ’* *, owner and the Hupmobile reputation. t£S fiber— !S could H ld the L ’ aa “, thrilling performance into the low gasoline consuwptmn Hupmobile Six without this quality. 4 Snubbers The car would still have all the beauty, the amazing ease of steerI SkS mg ’ the luXUnOU * corafort ’ the roadability it now has. 8. uphol- Hnl ?• WOU £ “* Bt ? d UP ” WeU - k WOUld re^Ulre tUni "g “ d «ry in latest made tinkering. Its cost of maintenance would be as high as is always Z ’ the T whcn Ordi T y practice 9 are pursued-when the car , ,Ri »»,, manufacturer saves that extra 10 per cent. The owners would 10 4-wheel brakea pay the bill. 11. Special vibration damper T • 12 , , finest quality Six under S2OOO. Hupmobile has always done this. Sedan, fiw paagaager. four-doa, Th at “ why, today, Hupmobile is almost another word for dependable p »i»r p abiht y’ for low for m ide. “ wh y k 4 s th f W body of owners in its price class; poc " f » J* hy American families have been buying Hupmobiles for die Devmu piu. mvmue 4 last 18 years-and never think of buying any other car. T. J. Durkin So. Second St. Phone 181 HUPMOBILE SIX, . -

I J—on th' go so much tlwt we kla figure it out ter ourselves that they couldn’t 1 ' powlbly hav,e ihpe t take a Imth **! ■ doubt If our people w<"ild ever go back t' anything as tame as beer or wine, ' even If they could git it," declared ' j Tell Binkley, t'dpy, gs he had a hole in ' his »tos»6<‘h patched pp. Abe Martin, Indianapolis News 1 Julius Kohne, of Washington town- ; ship, was in the city Tuesday on ' business. C. J. Voglewede and son, Arthur, motored to Hooprtown, 111., Tuesday, in jthe interest of the National 6 ami . 10c store company. Margaret Mason, who has been ■ spending a few days here with her . I ' -L > His Health Ruined By Constipation Telia How He Got Quick Relief. , No Sign of Trouble Now. “For five years I suffered with liver trouble and constipation. My bowels were so sluggish they would l hardly act more than once a week. My complexion was yellow and I was all run down. My appetite was 1 poor and I had a disgust for food . most of the time. 1 went down to 136 bounds, 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 . I and nothing did me any good. Then I a relative recommended Viuna. Be- ' fore I had taken half a bottle I felt ‘ better, and by the time I had taken i the second bottle I had gained 4 i, pounds and could eat anything, had fj a good, healthy appetite and was ». feeling fine. All that drowsiness was i gone and I would get up in the ' morning full of pep. It has been > three months since I bought my first i bottle of Viuna, and I believe I can - truthfully say that I am entirely - well. I have gained 20 pounds, and never felt better in my life.”—Paul I D. Bragdon, 1623 Cedar St., Andereon, Ind. II Viuna acta promptly on aluggluh bowels, lazy Brer and weak kidneys. It ■ purifies the blood, clears the akin, re- - stores appetite «ad digestion, and brings . new strength and energy to the whole body. Take a bottle on trial. Then if f you're hot glad you tried Viuna, your I money will be refunded. SI at druggists, or mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine Co., ladlaqu>oliAlii£. VIUNA Thf vegetable regulator Sold By > CALLOW & KOHNE

. aib ..'h-Ssw. -..—— j unclu ami aunt, Mr. end Mra. John' Evortt, left thia ruoinlrg far Akron.' Ohio, for a visit wl<ti her nlnter, Mrs E. B. Atchley before returning to her home In Kansas City. Miss Mason, l was entertained at dinner in the , home of her grandmother, Mrs. Wllllpqi Roop of east of the city, last evening. E. Yeoman, of southeast of Monroe, , wap n business visitor here thia morn ' Ing. Mias Frances Dugan la visiting in the Adrlondaek Mountains with friends until October 1 when she will go to Boston to resume her duties in ■■■■■■KMUBiMaBMMwaMawiMaaBaMWMWwMNaMaaMaMHaRMMMHVMaa i i

I i I I i I ■ j II I See The I I POINT? j I I ■ . Son: “Savin# two dollars a 1 if E week will never get ME any- H H where.** i K 9 Father: “Where will saving J n ■ nothing get you?” H S ThinK this over. Then adopt K our Systematic Saving Plan. K . *

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a private school there. Mrs Pierre Goodrich and daughter, Nimcy, have returned to their home iin Indianapolis after apendiug two weeks at tjie C. 4- Dugap home. ■■ .O'-- ' i. Mooae Notice Big feed for all ’cgfoanalres and j candidates at Moose Home tonight, at 7:30 o'clock, sharp. 4 ■- , p—— TUB HILTY NURSERY is reudy to receive fall orders tor fruit or sahde trees, berry plants, and all Rinds of shrubbery. Call or write i for price list. The Hilty Nursery. Berne, Ind.. 4 mJ les south of Mooroe. ...