Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 229, Decatur, Adams County, 28 September 1926 — Page 5

CLUB CALENDER Tuesday TO .. —«'• “t-Mr.. M» S “7 k>pi'- M " Pr '" l S .uh 2 30. postpone hB ?; ( Kappa Sorority—Mrs. Cecile ■ Mnier 7:30 p i”. I Y„, in « M, ™ ,onar LS « F V Church- Mrs. Francis Eady. 7.30 ? Historical Club OP* nlnß “ Mrß ~ Ktrkl.nd tilth School. Wednesday Tri D Club-Miss Marcella Kern. fj . o a p ni ' Theta Tau Alumni—Mrs. Clarence Berber, 2 P m. W C T. V. Program —Kirkland High School. 7:46 P m. Union Township Home Economics < lu b—Mrs- Edna Harden. 1:30 p. tn Five Hundred Club—Mrs William k>llcr 7:30 p RL st. Vincent de Paul—K. of C. Hall, 2:30 pmThursday [j c. —Yeoman Hall. 1 pm. Moo ,e Legionnaires—Moose Home. | Antioch Missionary Society—Edith Houck, all day. Sl p a ul Indies’ Aid Society—Mrs. 0. T. Johnson, all day. Zion Lutheran Ladies’ Aid Society j -Schoolhouse. 3 p m. Church —Church. ■ Marv and Martha Class of M. E | Evangelical Aid Society—at the church. 2 p. m. Friday . • Good Samaritan Class of Christian Church-Mrs. W H. Thompson. St Marys Township Home Economics Club—Mrs. John Floyd. 1 p m Women’s Home and Foreign Mis I s'.onary Society—Mrs. John Rex, 2:30 I . — The Good Samaritan Class of th?; Christian church will meet Friday. night with Mrs. H. W. Thompson. A good attendance is urged. St. Marys Township Home Economics Club will meet Friday after-1 noon at one o’clock at the home of Mrs. John Floyd. Important businMs 1 will be transacted. *' I Mr and Mrs. Clintoß Hart were very pleasantly surprised by several of the members of the Union Chapel i church Sunday evening. Talks were given by Rev. R B. Blauvelt, pastor of the church, and George Cramer, teacher of the Sunday School class of which Mr. and Mrs. Hart are members. Many expressions of regret at the loss of Mr. and Mrs. Hart from the society and warm wishes for success in their new home were given Rev. Hutchison, of Ashland. Ohio, led in prsyer A delicious lunch was iS’X**.. '-eMNMMMMMNIMNanN loose present included Rev. and Mrs B'auvelt, Harry, Helen and Frances Blauvelt, of Monroeville: Rev. and Mrs. Hutchison, of Ashland, Ohio; Mr and Mrs. George Cramer. David and Elizabeth Cramer, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Walters. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Walters, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Koos, Guy and Sherman Koos, Mr. and Mrs Marion Stults, Freeman and Therrel Stults, Mr. and Mrs. William Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Ami Miller, Miss Nora Gunder, Miss Justine Zerkel, Mrs. E. M. Schnitz. Mr. and Mrs. •lint Hart, Myron, B<ttv and Gerald Hart. SOCIETY The W. R. c. will meet in the Yeoman hall Thursday afternoon at one ocloclt. All members are urged to attend thia last meeting for practice before the convention. Drew-Baumann. The marriage of Miss Mary Baumann. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Baumaftn of this city, and fhurmsn Drew, of Geneva, was solemnized at high noon Sunday at the bcme of the bride’s parents. Fail flowers were used in the decorations °f the home. Mrs. Clarence Merry-m-m played Lohengrin's Wedding March and Rev. J. R. Knipe, pastor of the Geneva United Brethren I church, received the vows of the i •iiigle ring ceremony. For the cere '

Wat?% <<a. .A’- « < 3 «P n, :ji<j^*Tyy>*A. sir.rtsw*«*»*< ■« KMmnwKr un—— ■ in .mimj iwwwMaK ■'■ ■**■ ■■■«■ -• ■ • - I ■■- ucitdwav cadiP’ a First National Attraction, featuring DOla OUdWAI mAL/IL DOROTHY MACK AILL, JACK MULHULL AND CHARLIE MURRAY, g » IHD OH _- W & Parkyour worries with the doorman and step on for the joy ride of your lif>— start, in the subway—wind up in a Rolls Royce—laugh along the Ife* || P iMk JM Sn MHE WL W av—thrills around the curves—high speed in the long stretches—big Fashion show, too, with styks to set ne\t season . .tandard: —and a bee? HaliS JgL of gorgeous girlies in one of the most magnificent night clubs ever seen! TONIt'HTTOMORROW ALSO—‘‘OPEN HOUSE” —a clever comedy scream. You’ll enjoy this show. 10c —2sc. B | 10( .25c Thursdav-Fnday-“ACROSS THE !'A‘ IFIC." Sunday Monday MARY PICKFORD m SPAKROWS”|

mony the bride wore a becoming I frock of pencil blue brocaded chiffon velvet with black footwear. She car ' rled an arm bouquet of tea rosea. At 1 one o'clock a three-course dinner wan , served to the twenty-five guests. The bride's table was decorated with cut , Howers and wedding cake The bride | is a graduate of the local high school ( and the International Business College .in Fofl Wayne. For the past several years and until recently she was employed In the office of the McMillen company In Fort Wayne. The groom Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Drew, of Gdneva. He is a graduate of the Geneva high school and is em ployed by the General Electric com pany v pf this city. Out of town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Drew. Mrs Madeline Dunn and children. Peggy Joan, and Gwendolyn, Billie and Burley Drew, Rev. and Mrs. J. R Knipe and daughter, Nellie, all of Geneva; Herbert Drew and son George, and daughter, Margaret, of Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bat tenburg. of Monroeville; Mr. and Mrs Clarence Merryman, of this city. Mist Naomi laird, of Fort Wayne. Mrs. B C. Hoagland. Miss Lord and Miss | Drew, assisted in serving the dinner. |Mr and Mrs. Drew left on a motor trip through southern Indiana. Miss Helen Farr entertained the Octagon Club last evening at her home on Jefferson street. Meetings of the club will be held every two weeks. The members included the Misses Margaret Zwick, Margaret Lankenan. Marcella Kern. Helen Swearingen, Carolyn Acker, Billie , Butler, Mrs. Frank Rowley and the | hostess. The next meeting will he ' held with Miss Marcella Kern in two weeks. Refreshments were served by the hostess. A happy reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Hart Sunday. A delicious dinner was served at noon on long tables. During the afternoon watermelon and i muskmelon was served. Those presj ent were Mr. and Mrs. James Hart .and children. Valera. Chalmer. Doni aid, Lena and lairna McGill, of Berne, | Mr. and Mrs. Cleho Gilbert, and son. Alvin, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Carrier and sons. Vernon and Dale. Mr. and Mrs. John Reed, all of Dixon. Mr. and | Mrs. Glen Hinton and daughters. Opal and Erma, sons, Wilbur and Al- 1 I bert, Wilson Hart, all of Fort Wayne: I Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Hart and children, Myron. Betty and Gerald. CallI ere during the aftermvon were Mr! ! and Mrs. Dick Earhart and son. Don- ■ aid, Mr. and Mrs. Alebrt Earhart and 'children. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Schnitz and sons, Roy Gibson and son and Mrs. E. M. Schnitz, of Fort Wayne. 1

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W. A. Kl»pper who has been confin , . ed to his homo for several d»ys i« eetta day or two. | B. C Amerine returned to his home| at Vincennes after attending to busin ess in this territory several days. i Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Kunkel are at Bluffton this afternoon attending the I funeral services for Mrs. Masterson, ' a dousin who died Sunday. i Col. Fred Roppert ie home from a trip to Texas and other points in the i west and Southwest. He reports the sales better than so- n long time • A. R. Hell has returned from Oden. 1 I Michigan where he enjoyed tjie sum j I nier at his cottage. J D. J. Schwarfz of Monroe towpship : attended to business here last evening ■ Trustee John Bolenhacher of Jeffer- ' son township was a visiter here this J morning. Dr. Stewart Niblick of Indiana Har- | I bor is visiting his mother her.e. The Misses Mary Noll, of this city, j and Midge Davis, of Pleasant Mills, ■ left yesterday morning for Fort r Wayne where they will enter Inter- J national Business College. Miss Noll 0 is a graduate of the Decatur High I school and Miss Davis of the Pleasant p Mills school. j Mrs. A. B. Ford, of Portland, spent a Monday with her parents. Mr and r Mrs. Dallas How’er. of this city. S. J. Bowers, of west of Peterson, " was a business visitor here this morn I ling. I Mrs. Herman Myers will go to Bluff- j 'ton tomorrow to spend the day with •

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1926.

her mot her, Mrs Nellie Oman O, M. McGee and Mr. Goss, of Vai Wert, Ohio, were business callers in the city this morning. Timothy Corbett, Jr., of Fort Wayne, who underwent a major operation at the St. Joseph Hospital, Is recovering nicely. Mr. Corbett is a brother of Mrs. Fred Fullenkamp of this city and is formerly a resident of this city. Speakin of our best minds, mind your own business Is a good one Girls make th' best clerks cause they wear. Abe Martin, Indianapolis News, Theodore Snader, of Columbus 0.. is the guest of friends here foe a few days. Robert Helm, of Fort Wayne, visit ed his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Helm, here today. GOV. AL. SMITH IS RENOMINATED A ■■in ii « '» Nominated For Fifth Time In New York; G. O. P. Names Ogden L. Mills Syracuse, N. Y., Sept. 28 -(United ( Press) —Alfred E. Smith today was nominated by acclamation as the democratic candidate to succeed him self for governor, by the democratic state convention here. It is the fifth time he has been his party’s choice for the governorship. New York, Sept. 28. — (United Press) — Representative Ogden L. Mills, today was tendered the republican gubernatorial nomination by the New York state convention. The nomination was a pure por mality. He had long been decided upon in party caucus. o Two Teachers Sought By Local High School Th P city school board has not yet filled the vacancies in the high school teaching corps, caused by the resig nation of Miss Ruth Frislnger, do mestlc science teacher, and the ill ness of T. Floyd Gibson, manual training instructor, who underwent an emergency operation at the Adams County Memorial Hospital last week. Miss Frisinger resigned to get married. Mrs. Harry Knapp is teaching the domestic sclen'ce classes at pres ent. Mr. Gibson will be unable to conduct his classes for at least four weeks and a supply teacher will be obtained to take charge of the pupils l in the meantime. The manual training classes have not met this week, so far. but it is likely that an instructor will be secured sometime this week. o New Rates On Night Long Distance Calls Approved imliiiiMiHj’.is. lad., sept. 2? —(’’nit: distance calls of the Indiana Bell Telephone Co., will go into effect Friday, it was announced today by company officials following approval of the I proposed rate schedule by the state public service commission. — o Russ Bleaching Blue just the thing for lace curtains, white dresses, or other dainty clothes. All grocers. TT

1. If- »FHif iiriyrigr iC' IE " LE lO'GLRM' kE LE L£ W-'ni "31 ..3i:-CTI ’iCT! lul 31 1 31 'iiCTr ■ i3r tjViOT 'iCTI. Ji'ur ’ |UK 31 rirO sf" | THE ADAMS Theatre | HR “Where the Better Pictures are shown." TODAY AND TOMORROW $ I•a n « ir Brightly sophisticated, swift, gay-surprising! £ “FOOTLOOSE WIDOWS” S with Louise Fazenda, Jacqueline Logan Lfj if and a superb cast. Bil Two mannequins set out in borrowed frocks and empty Lfi Dockets to land a millionaire in the sunny Southland up The mix-ups bring about funny situations and a, startling LJ| IX* climax' A racy, irresponsible comedy of love’s young 33 dream in a Florida summer resort. UC ALSO—“THE PRODIGAL BRIDEGROOM’ with Ben 8® Turpin. A Mack Senneit Comedy. ypj HR 10c : 25c g ' I— , — ■ - 11 1 ' ——— l - — —^rr—,wr—BVßWß*

STURGIS BANKER AVERTS HOLD-UP Wilson Roose, Cashier Os Bank And Mayor Os City, Drives Off Bandits Sturgis Mich., Sept. 28.—(United | Preas I—Four unmasked bandits who hold up the Sturgis national bank ■ here at noon today were driven off by' Wilson Roose, cashier of the bank j and Mayor of Sturgis, who grappled with them fn a hand to hand encounter I when they demanded he surrender. Roose whs severely beaten on the I h<«ad with the butts of guns and was later taken to a hospital. The four bandits escaped in an auto ; mobile without loot. Q I Close Guard Kept Over Alleged Murderer At Trials Elkhart. Ind~ Sept.-'IS (United j Press) —A close guard was kept today I over John Hall as he was brought in to the Elkhart county superior court I for resumption of bis trial for the murder of Louis Kreidler. South Bend druggist. Hall's two previous attempts to break jail caused officers to redouble their vigilance In giitnding him while in the court room. Kreidler was shot during a holdup of his ding store at South Bend when he resisted the bandits. ■ -HI - - - ~~ - — Homestead Dairy Receives ( Highest tirade In Testj The Homestead Dairy of this owned by Burton S. Niblick, received' the highest grade in a list of 3b dairies which were examined by the Fort' Wayne heaslth board. The Homestead | dairy selfs all its milk and cream in Fort Wayne and the city health board examines the daries each month. The daily received a grading of 37% on equipment and 53% on methods, a total of 9". The next highest was 88% The Homestead dairy has one of the best herds of Guernsey cattle in the date and Fort Wayne concerns call each morning for the wilk which is produced there. To All Who Suffer Stomach Agony,! Gas and Indigestion The Holthouse Drug Co. Makes This Offer Your Money Cheerfully Refunded If Cnc Bottle of Dare’s Mentha Pep- I sin Doesn’t Do You More Good Than Anything You Ever Used During the past yew thousand' of sufferers from chronic and acute inli-| irMticu have blessed the da' th?y first beard of this grandest of all stomach medicines. Not only will Dare’s Mentha Pep-' sin. a pleasant tasting elixir, relieve the most acute attacks of Wornach agony, but taken regularly will everDIP t Ju -• Thousands in this part of he state know it and tkiat is why every druggist hereabout having such a tremendous demand f-r it. P your st 'mach keeps yen f ding miserable, start to make it strong and healthy, today—one ItoUle of Dare's M< in ha Pepsin is guaranteed bv Holt house Drug Co., and all druggsts to help' you more than anything yon ever tried or money back.

Greek Cabinet Resins Athens. Sept 28—(United Preas)—’ j The cabinet formed by Geu. Condyliit I utter his recent, overthrow of former Premier Pangalos resigned today. Gen. Condylls, supported by the army and navy, effected a quick coup <on the night of Aug. 21. Premier ; Pangalos was arrested on the Island iof Spetsae and was placed aboard II he destroyer Pergsmos. which was to convey him to Athens. Tito commander of the Pergamos connived in a plot to assist. Pangalos. but another warship overtook the > fleeing Pergamos and overhauled her. Pangalos was exiled. Prohibition Party Files Petition For Its Slate Indianaplis. Ind.. Sept. 28- lUnltled Press) The petition of the prohii bition party of Indiana to have its candidates for state offices included 'on the fall election ballots was on I silo today with Gov. Jackson. With th,, exception of candidates

■ I- -I - - - I ■—— I This store has a deserted reputation for doing the right thing always! September Silverware Values I This sugar and creamer in quadruple silver plate offers value hard to d* J duplicate at A fruit basket of elegant design in finest quadruple silver plate. ; Priced to offer CIO ■extra vahle at *?<*’,Vll PUMPHRYS J EWELRY STORE I

J Buy A Lot or Tract Os Ground I I and Build A Home In Bellmont Park I I AT AUCTION SAT., OCT. 2nd 2p.m. I You make the price, we make the Deed. 15 Tracts in sizes to suit the purchaser » SE from one-half acre to five acre tracts; 21 lots. The lots are three squares east of the 9e Court House on Monroe street. The tracts are one-half mile east, facing Harding High- al way, some on the Piqua Road, others on the midway. W He These tracts and lots must he seen to be appreciated. An ideal place to live, very W jsf liberal terms, small cash payment day of sale, balance long time at low late of interest, g Kt'U’TTir SIOO.OO in GOLD and other valuable prizes will be B "■ "YicLz frjven away at this sale. * — iit- .uuM xt- jwwmcwwim— .- f M>U- ■ jr.-fragg K .'.Jac « '’■l,' B Decatur Junior Band will furnish the music. Meet us in Bellmont Park, Saturday, October 2, at 2:00 p. m. * j w Drive out and inspect the property bes ire the sale. ?' O' B AUCTIONEERS: S iS Roy Johnson, Decatur, Indiana Fred Reuuert I Earl Garfin, Green«bur(j, Indiana * “ KS Guy Johnson, Westerville, Ohio. OWNER >1 m~T - - II ■ 11l ■MM—— I MB I IBM— IMl_l I Will-I—l MIT'—WT

I for lh« state (supreme and appellate I oourts, the prohibition alate Includes j ull state offices to bo voted on fn November. BecaiMe of the Indiana Anti-.->aloou League's attack on republican members of the state supreme courts who are up for election, it Is believed the prohibition party will throw the weight of its ballots to the democratic' candidates. — O Get the Habit—Trade at Home, it Pays

Young Woman Provides Protection for Future Suffering From Headaches, Indigestion, Kidney I rouble and Nervousness, Recovers Health. I hunks I anlac When Mrs. Essie Reed Ray. 1119 W Indians St., Evansville, Ind . was still m her twenties she found iieraclf on the verge of becoming an invalid unable to eat without suffering from indigeiti 'ti snil gaalntis, t<«> weak to do her housework. Mrs. Rav save: “Days of anguish and pain that 1 tried to hide with a amile. followed sleepless nights caused by pains in my back ami stomach. The sight of food nauseated me. 1 ate little and became weak, run-down. ' “My body needed help, asirengihgiving tonic. I tried everything for relief. Then a fnend told me about Tanlac. x “Soon after taking Tanlac I began '* to sleep liet ter andget up in thg morn- the famous Tanlac formula, help rcing refreshed. I took on weight and build vour run-down body, drive out felt stronger. Glorious health has pain and poison, give you health, brought me happiness.” Results after taking the first liottle •Benefit by Mrs. Ray’s experience. will amaze you. Ask your druggist this marvelous tonic made from for Fhiilhc— today. Over 4(1 million roots, barks and herbs according to bottles sold. - - >WM> I _ . -! ~ !■ ■» —I W — KNOW WHERE YOUR I MONEY GOES There is nothing like a Checking Account to keep tab on the whereabouts of one's money. The record is there in the check book whenever you want to examine it. No question whether you can or cannot, afford to buy a thing. Your record of Ready Money tells you. ! USE A CHECKING ACCOUNT TO REGULATE SPENDING. I ;; THE PEOPLES LOAN 4 TRUST CO. • Bank of Service IMMIMWNMWWMfiaMMMMAAMAMMVMMAMAAAaAAAMMAAAAMAMAAMXK

South Bond —It took Mrs. Paulina ZlninuT 34 years to make sure she did. n't waul Io Jive with her husband but she is confident now and has filed [ suit for divorce in Superior court I here, charging extreme cruelty. Sh<» i was married In 1892. Fort Wayne—After living with hia . June bride just five weeks, Barton i Collins fouud her unwilling to cook i food for him and ready to shirk her 'household duties for the company of ''strange men” He has asked for n divorce In superior court. Whale meat is a popular article of food In Japan.

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