Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 218, Decatur, Adams County, 15 September 1926 — Page 5

X |• 1 —XMhtf f J I ll<__ * • ■ ' CLUB CALENDER B Wednesday ■ SO I •-*«”“ M,HR A ""‘ K, '' ,|K, ' lG:3 '- B r Z Cha 1!" Mist ’ ll ' l '"“ M * yevs SiS Bn®tpone<i ■' "L-h., R.h' Miss lb lona Meyers. ■ H.formo.l I-a Aid Society- ; p.,r,h parlors. 2:30 p. in. ■ '? il „ pirralUlub Mrs. \ R Ash- ■ wcher. 7:30 p. m. M THURSDAY IM U>.val Dam-’hters < ass of Hi" Evan■l Snndav soil nd Mrs. Edwarl I Warren. 7:30 p. m . ■ p,lla Theta Tan Miss Mildred . MM Keller 5:45 promptly. ■ jieose l,.gionalres Moose Home. ’I MM j a. ni. ■ Presbytor.an I-a dies’ Aid Society b MM Church parlors, 2:30 p.m. M An'oeh Missionary Society Mrs IB dalles W. Andrews, all day. :l IB Zj,,n I.Hili'ran l.idivs Aid Society MB Schoolhouse, 3:30 p. in. IM l)M Social Election School house M| Delta Theta Tall Misses Mildred i IB Keller and Naomi Durkin, hostesses B| W (’ T 1' Meeting Public Li Ml brery. 2:30 P-tn. „ B Friday ■ I'hiia'tiae class of Baptist Sunday H School-At church. 7:30 p. m. B DY. B class of U. B. church n Mrs. William Arnold. B Sale "t homemade mince meat B il'Highnnt- and cookies. I’. R. Church B| >H day. ■ Saturday B bake Sale by L. A. S. of Bobo M. E ■ inureh Schmitt Meat Market, Bam B Lames Aid of M. E. Church, b..k< sale-Schmit Meat Market. King's Hearlds of M. E. ChnrchRu:b Thort n. 2:30. p. m. Tuesday Loyal Daughters class of E. V church Mrs. Ed Warren, 7:30 p. tn. W R. i' Yoeman Hall. 1:30 p. nt Psi lota Xi—Mrs. Sim Burk. 7:30. The Phoebe Bible class of the Zion Reformed church will meet Thursday evening, at 7:30 at the home of Mrs Dallas Goldner. All members art urged to attend. The Delta Theda Tau sorority wil meet with Miss Mildred Keller Thursday evening, at 5:45 o’clock Al' members are urged to be there promptly. The D. Y. B. class of the Unitec Brethren church will meet at the country home of Mrs. William Arnold Friday evening. The members arc requested to meet at the church at seven o'clock and away will be pro vided for all those who can go. A ...... . .■ r will t'.’ 'v 'I The Philathae class of the Baptist church will meet in the church par ler Friday evening at 7:30 o’clock s*».. 11" -ii will be th. ■ : The Ladies’ Aid society of the Horn Methodist church will hold a bake salp at the Schmitt meat market next Saturday. The sale will start at f o'clock Saturday morning. Hakes Reunion The third annual reunion of the Hakes family was held in Bellmont Park, Sunday. Sixty-flve were pres ent. At noon, a basket dinner was served. Mrs. Dena Hakes was re elected president, and Mrs. Dorothy Hakes, secretary and treasurer. Those present were Mrs. Nat ha A. Hakes of Fostoria, Ohio; David Monfgom ery. Pearl and James Montgomery George Montgomery, all of McComb Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Insley and daughter, Betty Jean, of Findley Ohio; Joe and Dora Hakes, Joe W. Hakes, all of Delegare, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Shirley, Walter Hakes, ,j ***”^*»»aMm>aasMßaMsarosroasm...i l i i

BA I F BELLMONT GARDENS ' 4 SATURDAY OCTOBER 2nd - 2 o’clock P. y / X 8of — . ’ / n r the five acre tracts in Beautiful Bellmont Park. Fifteen lots in Bellmont Addition. "r 0 ict and lot was sold as advertised. We have had quite a demand for these tracts * n - au ecided to put on another auction and let the public buy them at their own price. win be >ng terms at low rate of interest. The tracts face the Harding Highway, the y c i> r * a i' cou " ve . - %%**«?* caßd,dales ' ' orators —— > to Indiana to r, Owner _ Roy Johnson and Earl Ga.

Mrs. Vivian Borgert and daughter, Virginia, all of Elkhart; Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Hakes, of Sturgis, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Klim and daughters, Nellie and Selma, and son, Blaine, Jr ; William Hakes, of Ash ley. Ohio; Mrs Alice Keubler, of Cowden. III.; Mr. ami Mrs. Ray Hakes and children, Buddy ami Mary, of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Tlnkham and children. Wither. Albert Etola, Woodrow. Heitor. Melvin and Maurice, •of Monroe; Hal Hakes, Georg, Hakes. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hower and children, Georgia, Joe, Hen. Irene and Luella; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hilyard and children. Pauline. Paul and Glen; Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Hakes and children. Beverly, Joan and Junior, all of this city; Mr. and Mrs. James Hakes and children. Alice, Ivan, Lavada, Dorothy, Harold. Ruth, all of Wren. Ohio; Nathan ,I lakes, of Fostoria, Ohio, was the old est person present and Beverly Joan Jtakes was the youngest present. The next reunion will be held at ' iSunSet Park, the second Sunday iu September. The Loyal Daughters class of the ;Evange|iean Sunday school will meet at the heme of Mrs. Eduard Warrent, nt 7:30 o’clock Thursday evening. The assistant hostess will be Mrs. Arvie Owena. All member are urged to attend rhe meeting. About thirty <•< ttpl-’s from the Port land dancing club picnicked at Sun Set I irk Sunday evening and enjoyed dancing at the dancing pavilion Sun -lay night. The electric lights were ff it th ■ park Sunday night, but the pavilion was lighted with Cindies am! gasoline lights. About sixty members >f the Ossian American Legion and heir families spent Sunday at Suu 7ot. also. As the ta’l reason advances, weiner bakes are becoming common it the park. The Loyal Daughters class of the ivangeliea! church will hold the regdar class meeting Thursday evening vith Mrs. Ed Warren, at her home in Wcßailes street. Election of officers will Ire held. Aspeeial meeting of the W. R. C. will be held Thursday afternoon at 1:30 in the Yoeman ha'l. o ILocaDs Here's some more publicity ter Edna Ferber. She's got her "Show Boat.’’ troupe playin’ "Uncle Toni's ’abin” in Mississippi an' Louisiana. Remmebr when we used t’ feel sorry .'er homeless people?—Abe Martin in ndianapoTis News. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Edwards and laughter. Harriett, have returned to li"ni;' _in Ldps.'.. Ohii «i.sv. ..... wir’>‘ •rents. Mr. and Mrs. John Niblick. Paul Schulte of Chicago is here ooking after his business interests. County Agent Martin Pusche will ' ■; . ..... ..... ■ . o explain the benetits from the Cow Testing Association. Col. and Mrs. Fred Reppert are elebrating their 25th wedding anniersary today. France Center attended to business it Van Wert yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Linn arrived rom Indianapolis today. Mrs. Mira Q. Moore was called to ■•’ort Wayne this morning to the bed ide of her friend Mrs. A. G. Ander:on, who was overcome by gas. Mrs. Fraiik Rowley, who lias hern during the cast with her husband, vho represents a Muncie Manirfacturing company, has returned to her i'lome in this city. Mrs. Carrie Sutherland, of the 3oston store, is enjoying a two weeks vacation, which she is spending in Fort Wayne with her ne -:e. Mrs. Paul Briede will go to Portami tonight to attend a party given

lEC4TUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1926.

by her slater fn law, Miss Mario Briede. Mrs. Jesse Cole la visit Ing relatives In Hillsdale, Michigan, fur a few days. Mr. and Mrs. William Linn have returned from a motor trip through southern Indiana and Kentucky, Mr. ami Mrs. Unn weie married a week ago in Indinapolis. Mrs. Linn, before her marriage, was Miss Zena Ruth Williams. Bernard Clark and Gerald Cole, owners of the Indiana Electric company, are in Indianapolis attending the Stewart-Warner Radio convention. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gaunt, of east of the city, were shoppers here this morning. Mrs. W. H. Kirkpatrick, of Fort Wayne, spent the day here with Mr. ' and Mrs. H. L. Kern enroute to Portland where she will attend a party given by Miss Marie Briede. Mrs. Linn hern, of Waynadale, is spending the day here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James L. Kocher. Mrs. C. O. Davisson and son, William returned to their home in Anderson after a week’s visit with her mother, Mrs. Aaron Stevenson. Mrs. Allen F. Stalter and son, James Allen of Portland, will be the guests of friends here for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Grover I.iby and daugh , ter, Frances, of Fort Wayne, visited', friends here today. 7 Mrs. Ora May, of Fort Wayne, has returned to her home in Fort Wayne after a several days visit with the Aaron Stevens family. Mrs. F. E. Vail, of Fort Wayne, will visit relatives here tonight. Claude Ixigan returned to his home in Kalamazoo, Michigan, to resume Ills studies in Western Normal College, I after a several days visit here with tils grandmother, Mrs. Aaroi Stevens. Claude has just returned from a western trip which included stopeff in San Francisco, Grand Canyon, Yellcw Stone National Park and several other places of interest. Mrs. Elizabetli Oakley, of Fort Wayne, is the guest of the Aaron Stevens family for a few days. — —o '■■**> -— Purdue Swine Day Is Set For Oct. 1 Lafayette, Ind.. Sept. 15.- — (United Press)—Prof. F. B. Morrison of the University of Wisconsin will be the principal speaker at the annaul Purdue Swine Day which will be held Friday October 1 Professor Morrison is nationally known as an authority on "livestock feeding and is co-author of "Feeds and Feeding ". The experimental work cf Professor Morrison and his associates at the Wisconsin Experiment Station lit.s attracted wide attendicn among Swine men of the country. His talk at Purdue offers Hoosier farmers and wine growers an excellent opportunity to benefit by hi„ knowledge «id experience. ' Besides th" talk by Professor ’’orris n. membe-s of the Purdw c tni resses and explanation of the experiments. Several lots of hogs are on feed to compare tan c.tge a*d methods of feeding tankage tor best result psriment to compare ’ "I mineral uii'toi" . Tl.e hogs will be on exhibit at the Swine Farm aud vi itors will have an opportunity to judge tor themselves the values of the various rations. The meeting will start at 10 o’clo It at tlie Experimental Swine Farm north of West Lafayette, where the experimental Swine will be inspected. 0 Purdue Opens Semester With Enrollment Os 2,600 Lafayette, Ind.. Sept. 15. — lUnitedl Press)—The Fall semester of Purdue I Univeisity was formally opened today I wl'h a convocation of students -idd’-asJ sed by President E. C. Eiliott and : Prof. T. F. Moran. i Registration continued today with ' more than 2,500 Students already eu- t rollea ?

CONTINUE SEARCH FOR KIDNAPPERS Much Anxiety Felt Regard* ing Safety Os Wealthy 1 American In Mexico Mexico City, Sept. 15. — (Unitrat Press.) Fourteen men suspected of complicity in the kidnapping of Jacob Rosenthal, a wealth retired business man of Woodmere, New York have been captured, according to a report received today from the authorities of Cuernavaca. Rosenthal at that time still was a prisoner iu the mountains, so far as the authorities knew. It was feared thal he* might have succeeded to the hardship of life in the open. Mexico City, Sept. 15. — (United Press) —While troops continued today to search for Jacob Rosenthal, wealthy American, kidnapped Sunday, in the face of threats of the kidnappers that they would kill him I if they were pursued, serious fears that ho was dead or is dying prevailed here. Rosenthal’s advanced ago—he is 62- his poor health, the high altitude of the bandits’ stronghold and the chilling rains which have fallen over the area where he is held, all contribute to the anxiety. CAPSIZED LIFE BOAT SIGHTED Drifting Boat Found At Sea Near Position Where Ship Was Abandoned New York. Sept. 15. — (United Press)—A cansized !7- boat tossed in a tormy sea, sighted by the Dutch Steamship Dem Haag earlv today, may tell the story of the fate of the crew of the British freighter Loyal Citizen. The Dem Haag reported to the independent wireless company here that it las sighted Hie life boat, apparently from the Loyal Citizen, in latitude 31 d.-grees 33 minutes north, longiti’de 67 'degree-- 43 minute-, west—The approximate position wiien- the I-z>val ’’itizen, was abandoned ind believed to have gone down late yesterday. This wo-d increased fears that the crew, forced to leave the ship in small boats, mav have been lost when their frail cratt was unable to cope with the heavy seas. The Loya! Citizen, carrying a crew of 32, left Norfolk Sept. 3 for Cardiff. Wales. Keeping afloat in life-boats in a storm of such intensity as is described as lashing thg seas southwest of Ber- - - - possible, it was poii.i cii out! Darkness, according to radio operators, likely made a search for the men by the si'te impossible until today. driven miles probably Yrom I lie s- a gl IY( <•' (be I .ovul. t’ii izi-ii. win re the sirte is believed standing by. C -r Jubilee And Homecoming At Ossian This Week Ossian, Ind., Sept. 15. —E. B. Wil liainson, professional promoter of fairs and other similar public events, is spending considerable time in Ossian arranging for the Free Jubilee and Homecoming to be held on the streets here on Thursday, Friday and | Saturday of this week. He states that 1a large number of concessions have taken space, and that he is making every effort to keep all shows and stands as clean as possible. An Automobile Show will b e held on the street | west of the postoffiee, and the three I riding devices will be located on | North and South Jefferson street and

near the community building. Geopgeous decorations and beautiful Ilium- i inations will add much to tl)e splendor of the jubilee, while a profusion of i bund music and the dazzling free acts | which cost the legion hundreds of dollars, will personally contribute the prize money for a Pumpkin Show, with it cash prize of $125 for the largest pumpkin, and other cash prizes of )1. 75c and 25c. Pumpkins are to be brought to the bank Wednesday, if possible. Two airplanes will curry pausengers during the Legion Jubilee. On Thursday and Friday, Archie Alspaugh will have a swallow plane, and mi Saturday Lieub Clarence Comlshe, of the U. S. Reserves, will bo here with a Curtiss Oriole plane. Flights will be made from the Morton field. 0 — BAPTISTS END ANNUAL MEETING THIS AFTERNOON (OOMTINI'Kn from pass onb> superintendent, also spoke at the morning session today. He discussed the needs and duties of the church. His was very Instructive and inspiring. The sessions today were well attended. in spite of the inclement weather. All churches in the Association were represented at the conference. — —■ o— — ■’ Van Wert Schools Have Enrollment Os 1,782 Van Wert, Ohio. Sept. 15.- Total enrollment of the Van Wert schools, which started Monday, is 1782. Os the 503 high school pupils enrolled 73 are seniors, 119 juniors- 121 sophomores and 190 freshmen. Total enrollment of pupils in the grades I” 1279 o ■ New City Attorney of Gary Gary, Ind , Sept. 17—(United Press) —Harry Sharivsky. widely known Republican leader, today Is the new City attorney of Gary. He was appointed to succeed Oliver Starr, who resigned to make the campaign for prosecuting attorney of Lake county. Starr is the Republican nominee. Little Mother Happy Again 1 “For the past nine years I have been very much distressed with bloat-' ing and stomach trouble due to con-' stipation since 1 was a child. No medicine gave me more than temporary relief. I got so bad I was afraid ! I would have to leave my three little children. But since taking a course of MAYR’S two years -ago 1 have been entirely well; no constipation or other trouble.” It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus fro mthe intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. I One dose will convince or money refunded. Holthouse Drug Co., and drug-! gists everywhere. Says His Rheumatism Eiitifely j Found Quick Relief After 18 Years of Suffering. | “I suffered with rheumatism for - Without rctiinr - n-->re than j temporary relief. My feet and legs ■ would swell until at times I could J hardly move, and the pain was awful. | I couldn’t . even- take off my coat • without help. Then I heard of Viuna [ and bought a bottle. From the first j I saw it was helping me, and so I • kept right on, an<J now I am pleased ‘ to say my rheumatism is all gone | and I feel fine, and work at the sac- : tory every day. I feel my present Ji health is all due to Viuna.’’—Col. I Bedwell, 605 West Franklin St., S Hartford City, Ind. Viuna acta promptly on slucgiab | bowels, lazy liver and weak kidnovs. It ■ purifies the blood, clears the wkln, re- [I stores appetite and digestion, and brings c new strength and energy to the whole | body. Take a bottle on trial. Then if ■ you’re not glad you tried Viuna, your Q money will be refunded. $1 at druggists, c or mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine I Co.. Indianapolis, Ind. ■ VIUNAThe vegetable regulator . Sold By : CALLOW & KOHNE

KLAN SUPPORTS CALLES REGIME Resolution Supporting Mexican Government In Religious Con versy Adopted Washiugton, Sept. 15 — (United Press) —A resolution supporting the Calles administration In Mexico in the religious controversy and calling on American government to continue its "hands off” policy was given a rousing, but unofficial, endorsement at tho Ku Klux Klan's klonvocation here today. The klan cast aside its traditional |M»licy of secrecy and newspaper men attended today’s session as guests of the hooded) order. - o Favorable Trade Balance < In August Is $50,000,000 Washington, D. (’.. Sept. 1.7. (United Press) — The United States had a favorable trade balance of 450,006,000 in August, the eomnierce department ’ announced today. Exports were $386,Qtiicfc/ (/ safe (u/// ( relief CORNS In one minute your misery from corns is ended. That’s what Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads do safely by removing the cause—pressing or rubbing of shoes. You risk no danger of infection. Zinopads are thin, medicated, antiseptic, protective, healing. At all druggist's and shoe dealer’s. Dr Scholl's Zino-pads Put one on—the pain is gone!

i THE CORT J ffi ■gj —Last Time Tonight— ffi S “UP IN MABEL'S ROOM” | A Producer’s Attraction, featuring s?S MARIE PREVOST and HARRISON FORI) Jfi Jo A comedy of chemises, a farce of frantic husbands, a bri bn) laugh riot of rivals—you’ll forget the cares of life— Hj Mh you'll whoop, holler and roar when you see what hapEs pened up in Mabel’s room. UE u* “KISS PAPA,’’ a screaming comedy. 10c Fox News 25c is yfc Thursday—Friday “The Flame of the Yukon.” Sunday. Monday. Tuesday Doug Fairbanks in UE “The Black Pirate.” Colored pictures. lugipucienfr’iEniragui’irm ’iron ;usimgiixr nJign '■ IB" ICH'lif 1 ; h ..3i, *THE ADAMS Theatre I hei'e Hie iivi'H i t .< tui e>'*<iiF’.*?“»wn.“ . g Last Time Tonight “THREE WEEKS IN PARIS” U? A rollicking farce of a Wandering Bridegroom! Wi with MATT MOORE. DOROTHY DEVORE. S’ ir WILLARD LOUlS—and a great cast. nJ “3 DO YOU yearn for adventure and thirst for Romance— 31 r-’Jll DO YOU long for the thrills and glamour of Paris— Jfj DO YOU crave laughter and light, and a farce filled with merriment? Jfi J l /',; THEN see "THREE WEEKS IN PARIS.” When a bashful and whimsical groom is torn away from his un- Hj Qje kissed bride—to face the perils of Paris in company with a jovial friend who knows all the rounds of the gay town —you can expect 31 a series of entertaining adventures. You get even more fun than 31 Sffl you expect in "THREE WEEKS IN PARIS." Jfi ALSO—“Our Gang" comedy in “The Fourth Alarm” jjj One long laugh. ix 10c 25c / ix Sjl THURSDAY AND FRIDAY—"ZANDER THE GREAT” with Marion pf* r ] Tl Davies, Harrison Ford, and an all-star cast. A Metro Special. «n nr. IE; rHUEiyi lEti r. ;i£" f< IE r ' IE 'LEI' UX ■ tfj’’nlEP LX Li. 31. j nfinbn]3lanl3la J3o u3l.'r u3lxr l3lj il3l rr iETLu u3l j’J3lxr 3T.

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OtO.OOO; Imports 4.’’.3G.600,000. This balance was übout 410,000,000 higher than the August 1925 bahmee. — ——. o J The Dally Demoerat—V our llviue Paper J - ii ■ V ——ooo —flou O PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Mlmmeographing and Addressing Office Room 1, Peoples Loan & Trust Bldg. Offce Phone 606-Home Phone 1171 MILDRED AKEY O 000- ooo— - (J Don’t be a “blind alley” I spender —use your optics! Look At Tliese! Ample Watch Values ■ Give your eyes a value treat with this exquisitely designed white gold , wrist watch. Punctuality (J» 1 p (kf| at low cost 1 Men of promise and achievement agree on strap watch convenience. This 15-jewel model meets the demand for accuracy U! 1 4‘ with economy .... eplv.'lv" PUMPHREY’S JEWELRY STORE ■.'l 'JJ.I ■■!* ■■■ K- la ■ J III W ■ 1,1 M■■ "S—B