Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 230, Decatur, Adams County, 29 September 1926 — Page 5

I •«- • • I I huT ' I CLUB CALENDER Wednesday || Tri P ‘■ | " b MiM M,ir< ' e "" K * rn ' ! II Theta Tau AlUmnf-Mr«> k|hs *r llerbfr, 2 p id. Hl ( ’ l » rl ’ nc .' ~. (1 program Kirkland M w < ” " ■ * I ■ Hich School. p.m. > lon To«nHhlp Home Economic gB . M r .< Edna Harden, 1:30 P ni. 1 Club—Mrs. William m v 7 30 p. m. M S( Vincent de Paul—K. of C. Hall, BM 2 30 p m pW Thursday ||S h ( —Yeoman Hall. 1 P ra _ „j(, nn nirM« —Moose Home. Antioch Missionary Society—Edith ’ H s"t. k panl Eadies’ Aid Society—Mrs. ■ n T. Johnson, all day. I :1 Zion Lutheran Ladies' Aid Society ■ -Schoolhouse, 3 pm. Pf Church-Church. , „ v 1 Marv and Martha Class of M. E. ■ Evangelical Aid Boclety-at the ■I church. 2 P- m. Friday M Good Samaritan Class of Christian ■ Church Mrs. W H. Thompson. j> St Mans Township Home Eco-T H nomics club -Mrs. John Floyd. 1 p.m. I H Women's Home and Foreign Mis-1 /■J| sfonary Society—Mrs. John Rex, 2:30 H| Tuesday 0 Psi lota Xi—Miss Carolyn Acker.' ■ Bp. m. I The Catholic,Ladles Social Club will I H open its winter season with a card party and dance next Wednesday eve-1 al nine. October 6, at 7:80 o’clock; in the' -f new Catholic high school auditorium. ( a Mrs. C. S. Clark is the general chair?Ji man in charge. Mrs. James Arnold ‘M subchairman. Other members of the committee are Mrs. James Blown, i Mrs. Joe Brennan, cards; Mrs. B. Terveer. bingo. Other committees in charge of dancing, kitchen, cake walk ecetera consists of Mrs. George Appleman. Mrs. Joe Brunnegraff. Mrs. 1 Fred Baker. Mrs. Henry Borne and Mrs. Amelia Beckmeyer. Tickets are selling at twenty-five cents and may be procured from any member of the various committees or at the door. | The-liberal patronage of the general public js solicited. ■ j Mrs W. H. Niblick and Miss Verena Niblick delightfully entertained at the , beautiful heme of the former, on Second street last evening for Mrs. Parry Gfandy. of Fort Wayne, and Mrs. I Stewart Nib'kk. of Indiana Harbor - ' The home was beautifully decorated with fall flowers. Bridge was played i.ftet which each gue?t was £ surpri-oil by the hostess who present i ed each guest with a pretty h?ndk»r-l chief Mrs Grandy and Mrs. Niblick I .n.w.vp.l ni.-titres Ai a latei .. hour a J dainty lunch was served. - - street, entertained at dinner last even ing in honor of the birthday anlversary I of her husband. Covers were laid for i twenty five guests. The Young Matron s Club held a very instructive and enjoyable meeting at the home of Mrs. Irene Shafer Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Marvell Beery and Mrs. Emma Ooldner had papers on Nature's Study.” and “Our Native Birds.” Mrs. Ben Schreyer ’ang a group of songs. Mrs. Frank Crist and Mrs. Goldner each sang a solo. Miss Faye Mutchler gave a clever reading. At the conclusion of the program dainty refreshments were served. Mrs. Harve Baker and Mr,. Re-' becca Eady were guests b®sfdes the club members. Mrs. Crist wi.l be hostess in two weeks and Mrs. Agnes Campbell will have the paper. The members of the Historical < lub opened Wteir annual club season I uesday evening by entertaining their husbands at a pot-luck supper at Fred Ahr home, east of the city. Nearly all °f the members were present. The guests ate at sfna-i tables placed ahout the sapcious rooms. The event, was a very enjoyable affair. _ LoeaJte Mrs. Fred Heuer, Mr. and Mrs. O. L Vance and daughter, Lee Anna. spent yesterday in Fort Wayne visit-: fug with Mr. and Mfr.. Albert Selle . < uieyer. Miss Vance left in the after ! noon for Baltimore, Md., where she' i W HI enter Goucher College. - |i Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Uhl, sons Bern-jc and Phillip and Mrs. Margaret I i hil returned to Toledo todc.y after 1 attending the funeral of Henry Vogle-' wede. A I j Vomen love t’ talk about clothes, t what ki n j,eat a couple o’ mm a

when they git on th' subject o' pro ' war ututf? Th' only permanent wave is a cowlick. Abe Martin, Indianapolis News. | Miss Catherine Ntchols, of the Cttlxens Telephone Co., is enjoying n week's vacation. Mias Nichols is visiting her brothor-fn law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moyers, at Van L. G. Hoffman, of Indianapolis, call i Wert. Ohio, for a few days, od on business friends today. | Miss Frelda Haller, of St. Morita, | Switzerland, and Mrs. Ed. C, Close, of Fort Wayne, were the guests of |Mr and Mrs. Otto Kirsch yesterday. I This is Miss Nailer's fourth visit in the States. Miss Helen Ixiwer. of Morehead,l Minn, stopped here for a few days visit wiih her aunt ind uncle Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Miller, enroute to Lowville New York, where she will be snperfn- 1 tendent of a kindergarten school. , Mr. and Mrs. C It. Uhl. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Uhl arjd daughter, Betty | returned to Toledo, Ohio this morn « I ing after a week end visit here with i Mrs. Mary Terveer and daughter, • May me. | ALL 43 OF MEN ENTOMBED IN IRON MINE ARE ALIVE i <oo«nervEo from rz«a • ■message, had bon toeppled from their [foundations and there had been con'stderable loss of small shipping. Storm Hits Arizona. | Tucson, Arte., Sept. 29. tl'nitefl Press.) — Hundreds of lamflles were | homeless today, several bridges have heen destroyed and small streams have been turned into torrents caus- | ing suspension of railroads and high- ' way traffic in aft area of more than 400 square mles in the southwest by | violent wind an< l rain storms. ' Northern Mexico, the central west coast of Mexico, southern Arizona and western New Mexico comprise the area affected. Many are homeless in Douglas, i Arte., and In the communities south of there. Abode huts suffered heavily. Soldiers encamped at Nogales. Aril., were driven to the hills by the flood waters. '' i 1 o ' RESCUE WORKERS RESCUE WORKERS TALK TO MINERS ■ (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) .al and found it open. Ladders up the [ steep incline were found to be intact at that point and it may be possible, ,for th® rescuers to climb up to the I eighth level where most of the prisoners are trapped. | The climb will be extremely bazar- . dons, however, as tons of earth are likely to be shaken loose by the least jar. Such a land slid® might not only | <lo:,» up this avenue of resuce but might bury the rescue crew. I Lamenting wives, mothers, and sweethearts of the ntombed miners were giver fresh hope when news cf this new rescue ! -livTiiy vv» . brought to the surface. ‘ - rf<t place too much confidence in the news because it was feared the ladders have been torn away at higher levels. n —— . o Workman Hurt In Strike; Company Pays Damages Buenos Aires (United Press)—An r rfiployer must pay indenimnities for bodily harm sustained by an employee if the harm is sustalhed as the result of a trike. Judge Barraquero. of the Civil Court, recently ruled in Buenos Aires. i In the case under consideration, a general strike was ' ailed in a lumber yard, and one p®on, who refused ta join the walkout, wa- attacked by the strikers and seriously hurt. He. sued the company, but the defense contended that the plaintiff was not in the company's employ at the time he was injured, for a l the workers had been diteharged when the strike was called. The court ruled that the peon wa ’ itiinred because he tried to carry out tris habittial work, which he was prevented from doing, and that his employers u'ere therefore liable for damages. As his Injuries had prevented ( "him from working for one year, his incapacity was bonsl lered ne: manent The judgement was for SI,OOO and costs. Proposal Made To Dismiss Case Against Daugherty New York. Sept. 29.— (United Press). ' —Arguments in which the defense de-1 maiided dismissal of the charges of conspiracy ’to defraud against Harry M. Daughterly and Thos. W. Miller, continued throughout today with every indication that the case would not be dismissed and the trial of the two fofmef high Government officers ! would go on tomorrow. h The arguments weie before Judge 1 Julian Mack in Chambers. The jury was excused first until 2 P. M-, today ; and th<vn until 15:84 A. M., tomorrow r

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1926.

SINCLAIR WILL APPEAL DECISION Sinclair Interests To Fight Cancellation Os Teapot Dome Lease Washington, Sept. 29. — (United Press)—The Harry F. Sinclair interests will take to th® U. 8. supreme court an appeal from the St. Louis verdiet cancelling the noted Teapot i Dome naval reserve leaac. I George P. Hoover, Sinclair counsel, mad® this announcement here today, adding h® was surprised at the government's victory in the St. Louis court of appeals. The appeal probabi ly will not be heard for a long time yet. With’ tMs appeal, th® nation’s court will have before it both civil suits .wiring from the senate's sensabional oil lease probe. | 'Arguments are set next week be I foye the court on the appeal of E. L. Hoheny, oil magnate, from lower 'court decisions nullifying the Elk Hills, Calif., reserve lease granted by ex-secretary of interior, A. B. Fall i who, also granted the Teapot Dome lease to Sinclair. Crlniihal cases against Fall. Sin clajr and Doheny still pend in the District of Columbia. I JLo Roger Hornshy’s Mother , In A Critical Condition New York. Sept. 29.—(United Press) —‘‘Mother's dying wish Is that ! r< main with th® team and play th~ougl the series and I will follow her wishes" Roger Hornsby, manager of the St larnTs Cardinals, told the United Pres; today. t The young manager of the Nations League champions, being notified that his aged mother was not expected t< live through the day, called his aunt at Austin. Tex., by phone and wa\ toiri that his mother asked as a dying fa yor that her boy remain with th< team. I "If it is God's will that she die be j tore the series is ended and beforr j I can get to her bedside, they will hob the body for me," Hornsby said in r > choakifig voice "Mrs. Hornsby is leaving today fry I Austin.” ' 0 —, — obitu/ ;:y I Huldah J. (Allen) Drummond daughter of John and Adilene Aller was born in Root township. Adami county. Indiana. March 15. 1843. Athis time, p'oneer life in Adams count; offered few educational advantage: and Mrs. Drufnmond received her edu cation in the district schools of Roo' township. At an early afje. she, with her par ents, removed to Whitley county, thir ■ After rem lininz fher® a . 'mil where the remaining years of her life I Early in life she was converted anrij joined the Presbyterian church. Later' she (t.tn/f- her ni'-mberrliip to th< i Union Chapel church. United Breth Iren in Christ "Bnd' remained a loyal member until her death. | On November 13, 1566, she married Robert Alexander Drummond, whose parents had com® -from Pennsylvania and Ohio to Adams county. They entered from the government what is now known as the Drummond homestead where Mr. Drummond has lived jail his life and where he and Mrs. Drummond have lived for the past sixty years. < Mrs. Drummond died Friday morn ing. September 17. 1925. in her S4th year, leaving her husband, one daughter Mrs. Chas. Rabbit, one half sister. Mrs. Graham, of Rochester. Ind., a number of grandchildren and greatgrandchildren, and a large circle of triends. Mrs. Drummond's ancestors were of E'lglish and Irish descent. — those heroic peoples who hav e contributed so much to the development and stability of our great land. ( In her death we are again reminded that the pioneer is fast passUg, only a few are now left and in a brief time, the land which they loved so much and to which they gave so fully will have but an historic remembrance of them. I ... —o — Laporte County Democrat , i Hear Evans Woollen Speak PaprOte. Ind., Sept. 29.—(United p resP i_The superior efficiency of the American workman has made it possible for Ameiicam product* to compete successfully abroad with products produced by cheap labor, Evans'Woollen. Democratic senatorial nominee declared at a. meeting of Laport county Democrats Monday. Woollen denied the lecessity cf b'-'h protective tariff to maintain high wag®.< in this country

New Edition Os “I’ohds Os Interest" Published t A revised edition of "Points of inter- 1 est,” a state conservation deportment ’ phamplct which answers the query "Where Shall We Go." is just nlf lie , press ami ready for free (UstrlhtttUm. , according to Richard IJeher, department director. , Points of Interest was compiled by , (’. <l. Sauers, and wliil® no attempt is , made to call attention to every hlstii® , ic And scenic show place, careful ■ur , vey wan conducted in order to include , the most outstanding and most prominent OIK'S. No part of Indiana is overlooked, and if one desires to know th’s stilt® well, h® should visit *hese place., described in the phamplet as regal I their proximity to state roads. Points of Interest is obtainable free by writing the conservation deprrtment, Statehouse. Indianapolis. This phamplet has gone ar to advertise the beauty anu historic fea'ures of Indiana and/ thousands of copies of •ach edi'lon afe sent over the nation, being largely r®Hponr-ibl ■ for bringing 1 large volume of tourist trade to our romnmnv.ealth. __—.... . -o- — -— Listeners Help Maintain Radio Stations In Australia All the world will hail the Chicago Radio Show at its official opening ihe night of October 11, in the Coliseum. Greetings have enme on behalf of the brokdesst stations and the radio ludiences of nearly all the countries In the world, expressing their good will to American fans. One of the letters contained the remarkable announcement (hat 5 DN. Adelaide. Australia, has been heard ros only in California, but in England ilthmlgh (r ing only 16b watts of pow?r. j Even Senior, studio manager, writes to the Radio Maufacturers Show Assoc’ation as follows: "Tty system of broadcasting in Amdralia is entirely different from hat of th® stat®s. “In this country, a listener must obtain a broodcast Listener's Ll. ens® ■os* ing 27-6. approximately $6.72. 3f this sum. fifty cents goes to the Postmaster General's Department, to ay for costs of collecting th® fee. The remainder goes to the "A” class broadcasting station of the state in which the fee is collected. "The main station of Victoria. > LO. thus has a revenue from 'tcenses of about 60.000 pounds ster- ] ling a yChr. "The ”B” class stations, of which ">ur station 5 DN is one, therefore re■elve no revenue, except from radio idvertising. “This station was established by out governing director, Mr. E. J. Hune, as an experimental station In 1923. Since then we have gradually ■xpanded. and in 1925 the companv 5 DN Proprietary, Ltd., was estabWould Shut Down Gas | “My stomach has been so filled gas for the last three years that I felt I could pretty nearly supply our town. I also ha<j frequent pains in right side in region of the appendix. I Doctors didn't help much. One dayj my neighbor told me about what MAYR’S had done for him and I go> a bottle of our druggist. I can say 'hat it will do all and more than you claim for if." ’t is a simple, harmless preparation that removes tl.e catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation whi-.ii causes practicaJly al stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, inoluding/appendicitis. One dove will convince or money refunded. Holthouse Drug Co., and druggists everywhere. , Back Ached So He Couldn’t Bend Over Had to Get Up Several Times Ever, Night. Trouble Gone Now. “Six weeks ago I got a severe aching in my<jaek. It just seemed as if my back would break in two, and I could not stoop over without pain. I was nervous, had to get up several times during the night tq attend to nature's laws, and did not sleep well. I would get up in the morning with a dull aching headache and feeling just as tired as when I went to bed. Nothing did ■me any good till I found Viuna, and right from the first I began to improve. The hurting in my back stopped and I went to bed and got a good night’s rest. My nervousness has gone and I can sit down to the table and eat a good hearty meal. I tell you Viuna is a wonder. I don’t have to get up at all at night any more and am feeling fine.” —A. M. Caudell, Fortville, Ind. Viuna acts promptly on sluggish bowels, lazy liver and weak kidneys. It purities the blood, clears the skin, nesfores appetite and digestion, and brings new strength and energy to the whole body. Take a bottle on trial. Then if you’re not glad you tried Viuna. your money will be refunded. $t at druggists, or mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine Cc.. Indianapolis, Ind. VIUNA The vegetable regulator Sold By CALLOW & KOHNE

liahed. I “W« arc tlin only "B“ class •tv lion In Australia to broadcast a regular progratp. which we do In tho morning, afternoon, overling and night. There is no other station in Australia to evta put on a regular nightly program among tho "B” class stations. “tn our State, South Australia, there Is one "A” class station. 5 CL. which has all tho revenues of the state, approximately 15,000 pounds sterling per year. It uses 5,000 watts. Yet we. with only 160 watts are received in California and in England.’* New Mystery Plane In Altitude Flights London (United Press) Flying an all ntetal “mystery" plan® equipped with a new typ® of supercharger Flight-Lieutenant W. S. Bullman, Britaius most expert te-t pilot Is shortly to attempt to break the altitude record. Experiments with the new plane and altitude flyjng equipment have been going on for some months and tests with the new supercharged engine indicate that it should b® able to function at full power np to 50.0(H) feet. Llent. Stillman wi'l wear an Ini-[ proved type of oxygen gas mask, and : a head covering lined with fur and electrically Wanned. His uniform will l>e covered with a heavy woolen suit also electrically heated and on top of this h® will wear q leather suit thickly padded with down leathers. His gog cles and windscreen will be protected by an anti-freezing mixture, and all Hie ontrols of his machln 'S enclosed in an electrically heated cover fitted with transparent mica. At 50.000 feet it is 'estimated the temperature will be at least 100 degrefs below zero. British Mr experts are not -o doubtful of tho machines ability ta reach an altitude of over nin® mil®r as they are of the pilots inability to stand the cold and low pressure. The Bulldog was so named because |of its skill at fighting bulls in the sport of bull baiting.

Ends/p 7 / pa-in in f(/ I one 2?!// -J CORNS ( One nunafe — that’s how quick Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads end the pain of corns. They do it safety. You risk no danger of infection. Zinopads remove the cause of corns—pressing or rubbing of shoes. They are thin, medicated,antiseptic, protective, healing. Get a box today at druggist’s and shoe dealer's. D£ Scholls Zino-pads Put one on -•the pain is gone!

• : F ~ ~l* ■ * ”*" '" 1 ,m """'"'" , """‘ *" * *•" *~ »® i ■ Ife A Looking at the Fall T HATS I k \ X 1 I w A I \ V * Smart, snappy styles they are. Vftr too. You should just take the time to see them for it is way past time for a new topper—- — —— ■■— — the other fellows bought theirs NE W CA P S sometime ago. But we still have a plentv of good ones left $1 ‘° $3 and they are made for you by " ' Mallory and Fried - $3 to $8 VANCE & LINN

I Don't Marry Below Self Says English Scientist London (United Press) —Moderr democratic ideals conflict with proven results of English peerage heredity, according to Thnrkill Look®, noted an throgoligist. in a recent address. “Peerage is'never heniflted by marriage with lower classes,' ho declared. •‘Families which spring from snciallv homogeneous classes tend to show a greater preponderance of noble endowments than families subjected to so dal and psychic stresses, jiartlcularly those stresses arisin; from the Inter marriages with inferior stocks. "Natural doAlnctioii and Mund heritage are not Improved by tho Introduction of elements which are not in accord with a naturally retional family. Intermarriage of the peerage class with inferior stock heralds the decad ence of rich ancestrlal strains. “Family distinction of a stable order is a product of slow growth and I seldom won by sudden elevation,

- THE CORT | —Last Time Tonight— S $ “SUBWAY SADIE” A First National Attraction, featuring y, ir* Dorothy Mackaill, Jack Mulhall and Charlie Murray. ge She looked at life out of the windows of the Bronx mg Hl Express. But LOVE was strap-hanging at her side, m iu And when a handsome subway guard told her to 2H watch her step her heart thumped like a flat wheel “fi i S making a curve. It’s delicious—snappy—scintillating ffi —smile a minute comedy. IK , ii: “OPEN HOUSE”—Comedy. » 10c 25e | ■ □* THURSDAY-FRIDAY—“ACROSS THE PACIFIC.” jiP SUNDAY-MONDAY—MATINEE SUNDAY, 2 P.M. gflj MARY PICKFORD in "SPARROWS.” S THE ADAMS Theatre | “Where the Better Pictures are shown.” —Last Time Tonight— The romance of a pair of gold-diggers. HR ifil “FOOTLOOSE WIDOWS” up IE with LOUISE FAZENDA. JACQUELINE LOGAN, and a superb supporting cast. ye A Racy Comedy or Social Errors amid the splendors and sfi allurements of the gay show places of sun-lit Florida ji* yffl Romance, escapades anil surprises in the merry game of 3n HR husband-hunting. The deepest little devils who ever dug uii tyg up a mine of romance ami a mint of laughter! Jff yg ALSO—THE PRODIGAL BRIDEGROOM” with Ben Turpin. A Mack Sennett comedy. lc 9 ' 10c 25c THURSDAY-FRIDAY—"THE WALTZ DREAM” an all-star cast, ts-SUNDAY-MONDAY—NORMA SHEARER in "THE DEVIL’S p? ; CIRCUS.” Don't miss this wonderful picture! Bi -* 1

FIVE

which untiglly bringH a lohs of adaptive equilibrium and frequent reversion to th® eonpnoii ancestrlal level.” —- — -.-o ■ 1 ■ FV»rt Wayn®—Seeing a plain cloths officer arresting a drunk, William liarahburger seized a brick and hurled it at the officer, narrowly iniaclng hlu head. Ho explained he had mistaken the detective for a atick-up man Richmond -Gerald Watterson, counted on aa a promising end for the Earlham football machine, brought gloom to supporters of the Quaker team when'lie withdraw to enter Butlei • -- ■ - • 1 ” Takes Years Off • Your Complexion You have wanted a skin food and 1 beautifier that keeps the face young. There is a new French Process Cream that will do this. It is so pure and dis ferent one application brings a change, it is called MKLLO-GtO .nc everybody says it is wonderful. Get MELI. r GLO Cream now and increase your beautv. . The Holthouse Drug Co.