Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 236, Decatur, Adams County, 6 October 1926 — Page 5

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I I I ' ”* - I cM’B CALENDER ■ Wednesday » -.„ ■ Aid Society nt Mt. Tabor EH ' Mtss N elile Holm. 7:30 p. m. M ’"chri-nan M.ssionary Society Mrs. BJ 1 ’ Teems, 7:30 p. nt. _ W g meeting er Shakespeare |k V chib Postponed until O<t. 13. ..M iub, Mrs. Bryce Butler. BL 2 ."'th’ni'ie ladles' Social (Tub. Card B Pari> and i>'""'>’’ Catholic H. 8. AudiiM torimn. 7:30 I’ M- . ■ Thursday B w „ rk and Win Class of U. B K I church Mrs. Floyd Meyers. BB Piip . , Woman's Society—Church RS parlors. -30 pm. | ■ Maude Muller Club, Masquerade I B and p,„ buck—Hall. 7:30 p. m. K . rvaneeli' al ihurch—Church B So clia Rea- Miss Helena Meyers, MW 6’30 pm. „ .. V _ [...gjonaires - Moose Home. SUB 7:30 p. ni. . . .. > K Woman s Home and Foreign MisI sionary Society of Presbyterian ■ Chur, h Mrs James Westveld, 2:30. ( I concord Aid and XWssionary SoB rieti.s Mrs Amos Lewton. I Friday K Pella Theta Tan called meeting— B Miss Grace Butler, 7:30 p. m I Pocahontas Oyster Supper — After MB lodge B Every Ready Class of M. E. church K| Parser Mrs. Harve Baker. ■ Miss Sue Zimmerman Piano Recital B> - Kirkland High School, B>ls Pm. 1 K' Research Club — Mrs Fred Heuer,' 2:30 p m. I Monday | O.tagon Club-Miss Marcella Kern. 7:30 p m. I Tuesday ■ Tri Kappa Bridge Party — Miss! K Florine Michaud. Batu"day I Cafeteria Supper—U. B. Church. 5 | to 7 p. m. » I The Baptist Woman's Society will If meet at the church parlors at 2.: 30 I o’clock Thursday afternoon, for an 1 1 important business meeting. All mem I hers are urged to be present. , K: Mrs Paul Briede was hostess to the, | Aucflfen Bridge club last evening at | her home on Fourth Street. I’rizes for ■ high scores were awarded to Mrs. Ray Keller and Mrs. Lee Lawless. E Guests besides the club members were Mrs Clyde Butler and Miss Cecil” Miller. At the conclusion of the games, daintv refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held next Wed nesday night with Mrs. Lawless. B ’— a. i-l The regular z meetlng of the Psi lota <***>'w .*■ B- y_ • ’ 1 > .1 !'♦’’■ • ~ -ti.tiiw home were discussed. Following th” buslnesss meeting a program on cur rent subjects was given with Mrs. C 0. Porter in charge Refreshment: wets served by the hostess. The next meeting will be heltT in two week with Miss Helen Farr. 1 f The Work and Win Class of the United Brethren church will meet Thursday evening at the home of Mr and Mrs. Floyd Meyers, east of the city. I, Plans for the Christmas bazaar to be held at the Central grocery De t cember 3 and 4 were made at the j meeting of the Tri Kappa sorority last evening at the home of Miss , Kathryn Dorwin. Other business was | transacted after which a social hour was enjoyed and delicious refresh- ; bunts served. A bridge party ■will , bo given at the home of Miss Horine . Michaud Tuesday evening for the . members. ‘ la A two-cent supper will be served j in the dining room at the United £ brethren church Saturday evening c from five to seven o’clock The lib- t i eral patronage of the public is solicit- p 6<f , I ii rhe Caper Diem club was enter- ' lined Tuesday evening at the home p " f Mrs. John Dickerson of south Fifth fi s,r eet. Bunco was played and prizes y '“re awarded to Mrs. Urclle Chase S and .Mrs. Harve Baker. The hostess served delectable refreshments. The "ext meeting will be held tn two B t weeks with Mrs. Guy Brown. ca ,n< M ° n Monday evening at the home of ™ Fred Heuef, on Monroe t r rfcet ' the Misses Emma and Lina th ■ uth were pleasantly surprised by a et , oup of masqueraders, the occasion ein their birthday anniversary. The ' n KUests w-ere the members of the G. M. ab ■of the Reformed church. After P r guessing who their friends were, each was given a. mounted candle and « ■■•a. shtnallows wer© toasted. , Ghost, dr

witch and goblin stories were told The Guth slaters were each presented with » Bible, a gift from the G. M G. Delicious refreshments wire 'served by the hostess, assisted by Miss Della Sellomeyer. L r Mrs Telford Moots left her house ■ unlocked last night, hopln a burglarj would drop along an’ open up a few dresser drawers. Who ever thought th' time would come when a street car ’ would have t’ advertise? i I Abe Martin, Indfanaffolis News. I Mrs. Minnie Wilkinson spent the day! in Fort Wayne with relatives and, friends. Mrs. James Archbold and daughter I Jennie, have gofie to Huntington for a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. R? 1 . D. Gaunt. | Don Hunslcker returned to Bron son, Michigan, this morning- after a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. D. J , Henrley. He was- accompanied home I by his sister, Mrs. Hensley, who will' spend several days there. Miss Margaret Daniel of Fort < Wayne spent a few days with Mrs.) i Minnie Daniels: of this city. 1 | Mrs. Leigh Rowan is attending a 1 I Missionary convention rtf the Methodist church in Fort Wayne today | Mrs E. W. Johnson is attending the Missionary meeting of the Methodist Icburch In Fort Wayne today. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martz, of south I east of Monroe, were shoppers here ' today. ' j Mrs. Lynn Kern, of Waynedale. is a gncst of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. • J. L. Kocher. I Mrs. G. H. Wehmeyer spent the afternoon in Fort Wayne with friends, i I Mr. John Hesher who is a patient at I the Adams County Mecorial Hospital suffering from a fractured arm as the , lesrt'.t of a fall Sunday. Is recovering | nicely. POULTRY FIELO 1 MY TO BE HELD ,1 Purdue Poultry Experts To 1 Conduct “Field Day” Near Fort Wayne Oct. 12 Th<> County agents of the surrotihding counties are preparing to assist In the staging of ono of the mo*t important social and educational events in northeastern Indiana. Preparations! .:;r being made to hold a special “Purdue e<>u'try Field Iriiy” near Fort WAyhe that will tittract thousands of pmiriryihen and their families. The 3tptt of Purdue University has been | especially fortunate in finding a site for this event that i? nothing slior: of th., data i t the n ■ srft ter October 13 L> ery •! (.'A 4gK4H 140 a- re Poultry Farm on the Illinois Road, 9 miles west of Fort Wayne ami two and n half miles south of Arcola.: Ind. Mr. E. D. Griffl r of Purdue Uni- ' versity, who has personally selected | tfte site. ai’>-t inspecting the poultrv plant and farm owned and operated I bi Mr., Grand'-, -eld. “1 doubt whether t better location for an educbtivnkl tneet'ng of practical poult'y men r mid b? iom.d in all of Indiana, and we as well as evr ry progressive poultryman t’ra' will attr.nd this particul- ; r field day wi'l consider it a privilege t” at’eml these denions’rations and 1 ctures on pou’try raising in surround. • i ig ■ iiia* so strikingly demonstrate th" sue essful application of scientific p incipl -s aid methods in poultry f irmlng '' Realizing that the poultry Industry I- g.-fftiing ih n:porta.ice from year to y?ar. cspe< tally in t Ms part of the state. Purdue has arranged for a pro gram of lectures tha. will be worthy ci the attet dance of every poultry man and woman in northeastern Indian,.. | T'ie outstanding features of the nro-l " g'am wfll be a “demonstration on * culling and selection for egg production.'' by Mr. E. D. Griffin, a lecture by Professor Phillips on “Poultry feed ing Problems.” and Mr. Riley's topic “A'.l Mash System of Feeding chicks.' Alter outlining the program in his letter to Mr. W. F. Burbank, AgHcul tural County Agent at Fort Wayne. Mr. E. D. Griffin cf Purdue saftl, “I Got The Rea! Thing "For five long years I suffered with ’ itomaeh trouble and what the doctors ailed gall stone colic, and all said icthing but an operation would «e any good A friend who had aken your medicine qdvised. me to ry it. And I found it to be the real faing. 1 feel better than I have in ight years and I am praising God for fAYR'S. It Is a simple, harmless 'reparation that removes the catarrhal aucus from .the intestinal tract and Hays the inflammation which causes Tactically all stomach, liver and inastinal ailments, including appendici:s. One dose will convince or mcney eftftided- Hbithouse Drut Co., and Everywhere. J

r DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1926.

think we can figure >n at least a three' hour program, and I believe we can present enough interesting stuff to keep anybody from going to sleep." L. M Buscbe, county agent of Adams county, is desirous that a Targe. ■ number of local farmers attend the! ! field day. He has a supply of programs] for Hie day and will sent one to anyone requesting the same. — " o National Dairy Exposition i Opens At Detroit, Michigan I , — — z Detroit, Mich.. Oct. B.—(United Press) —The Bovine royalty of America and canada was on display here | today with opening of the 20th annual I National Dairy exposition. Chief interest in today's program . was focused on the eighteenth annual I students' national contest in judging alMry cattle. Teams from 25 states are entered. • Most of the cattle entered were reJcently decorated with state or dictrict tit'.es and compeition between the five leading Dairy breeds tor national honors was accordingly keen. f In connection with the Dairy show, ' the national dairies .ndusTries expoI sition. featured by approximately one • undred carloads o’ machinery valued j at | I.IRtb.OOO. The International association of milk dealers also opened its convention here today. Alice Rhinelander Wants More Alimony I New York , Oct. B.— (United Press) : — Mrs.-Alice Kip Rhinelander, just ' back ffom a vacation abroad, laid plans today tysecure more alimony from her wealthy husband. i Rhinelander's appeal from the decision refusing to grant him an annul ' Iment of his marriage to the former Alice Jones, on thb ground that she had deceived him as to her Negro blood. as scheduled for hearing in the B'ooklyn supreme court today. After the appeal has been argued. Mrs. Rhinelander will apply for an in < tease In the S3OO a’imony she is re reiving, claiming the present allowance is insufficient to support her. J _ o McFadden Banking Bill ' Endorsed By Bankets Los Angeles. Calif.. Oct. 6.— (Un'tcd Press) —The McFadden National banking bill, minus the Hull amend ment, was endorsed by the American Bankers’ association in a special session by a vote of 413 to 265. The vote hwas taken early today, following heated discussions throughout the night. I The McFadden bill, now before con-! gress. provides for s everal currency] revfsions including off the federal reserve system. The Hull] amendment which was rejected by the) bankers would restrict branch bank-j ing by National Banks. i oAged Minister Marries Couple Preirs>— Rev Txuj.ls Miller. 97-year-old I M hi MCI Ma au t at the marriage of a coupfe he christened as infants amh whose parents lie ,united in wedlock when Moody L. Catter. Huntingburg, and Miss Selma Heniv were wed here. Qjiicfc/ f/ , i safe (uiaf ( relief J CORNS In one minute your misery from corns is ended. That’s wbat Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads do safety by removing the cause—pressing or rubbing of shoes. You risk nodanger of infection. Zino- I pads are thin, medicated, antiseptic, protective, healing. At all druggist’s and shoe dealer's. DT Scholls Zino-pads fut one on—the pain is gone ! ■ ""* 1 '

I» - VWBBWWW-JW • WWW ■ - I KNOW WHERE YOUR MONEY GOES I 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 yod. USE A CHECKING ACCOUNT TO REGULATE SPENDING. THE PEOPLES LOAN & TRUST CO. Bank of Se>rice ' /

Flooded Rivers Continue On Their Rampage Today Sprlngfisid, 111.. Oct. B—(United I ' Press)— The flooded Illinois I that have caused thousands of dollars. daiunge and sent hundreds of people scurrying out of threatened territory continued on their rampages today. At Beardstown at least five hund-. red families are ho.fleless as tha result of flootkr brought about when the sv ollen Illinois river broke thtougli a levee and Inundated parts of the city. The lowlands around Danville are practically deserted. Residents of this territory were forced to climb to housetops when the Vermillion river came out of Its banks. Many people were rescued from perilious perches by boats. Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 5. —(United Press)- -With two known dead and an nother thought drowned in the flood waters of Oklahoma, Southern Kansas and Oklahoma today were awaiting the receding of the high water of the last few days preparatory to starting of reconstruction of homes and other property. ♦ Damage caused by floods is estimated at nearly $500,000, with possihlli- « ties the figure will go higher. — o ———— Commander Os German Army Resigns Today Berlin, Oct. 6.—General von Seeckt. commander-in-chlef of the German army, today submitted his resignation because of the uproar which has resulted from the revelation that Prince Wilhelm, eldest son of th e former crown prince, participated in the re-1 cent army war games in Wurttemberg. o — Mother’s Inability To Read English Costs Life Os Her 7 Months-Old Bahy | t —> — I Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 6. —(United Press)— Inability of Mrs. Anna Udo vich. an Austrian immigrant, to read the english language today had cost the life of her seven months old bahy. SJie gave the baby a dose of poison mistaking the bottle for a bottle of cod liver oil. Both bottles were plainly labeled, but she could not read them. —o Indiana Federation Os Clubs Holds Convention Indianapolis, Ind.. Oct. 6. —(United Press)—Organization problems were taken up today by the thrity seventh' I - 20 Years of Stomach and Kidney Trouble 1 Trouble All Gone Now.’ Rackache Quit. Eats Anything. I ’ “I suffered with stomach trouble ' for twenty years. I was bloated and ' at times I felt as if there was a rock Ivinp in the pit of my stomach. My ’ <**-»*■• • Aly pack acaea aa :.-.e ::mc. K-euung I ate did me any good, and I tried different medicines without improving. Then at .d told me to try Viuna. The .' st bottle made me I feel better and so .1 kept right on. I When I started in I only weighed i 145 pounds; now I weigh 157 pounds, i a gain of 12 pounds, and I feel fine. I Don’t have»anyatrouble with my ’ stomach any more and can sit down i to tWe table and eat a good hearty ; meal without one bit of fear. I don’t have any trouble with my kidneys I and back, All the pains have I gone._ My constipation is entirely | gone,'and I want to say Viuna did j it all.”—Chas. L. .Scott, 839 East ; Maryland St., Indianapolis, Ind. Viuna sets promptly on sluggish bowels, lazy liver and weak kidneys. It purifies the blood, clears the skin, restores 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. $1 at druggists, or mulled postpaid hy Iceland Medicine Co., Indianapolis, Ind. • v VIUNA The vegetable regulator Sold By CALLOW & KOHNE MMMBAAfWWWWWWMAAMIAMI

| annual convention of the Indiana fed-! eration of clubs wnich opeuea yeater , Glav I The convention adopted resolntfons ’again endorsing the Volstead Act and, 1 calling for uniform divorce and marI riago laws throughout the country. The state federation also adopted a resolution supporting Mrs, Edward Franklin While, of Indlanapolfs, for president of the general federation of women’s clubs. The election will be held at the Biennial convention In San Antonio Texas, in 1928. Addressing the state convention on law observance. Mrs. White said if the young generation shows any unusual tendency to disobey the law It is because their qlders teach them to do so. — ■ —.o — Hoosier Highway Near Montpelier Being Paved The Hoosier Highway, between Bluffton and Montpelier, has been closed fiom the north edge of Montpelier to the Slackford-XVells county line. That section of (he road is being paved with concrete. It is hoped to have the work finished before freezing weather. o •w. H. Hood, Wholesale Grocer, Dies At Portland William H. Hood. 83. Civil War veteran and well-known retired business man of I'o:tland. died at 1:15 o’clock Tuesday morning at the home of hl« daughter. Mrs. James Limle, in Portland. Mr. Hom! had suffered from heart trouble for the last three years. The W. H. Hood Company, wholesale firm, was established hy Mr. Hood many years ago. He b survived by five daughters and- one son. Flood Waters Continue To Rise Along Mississippi | St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 6. — (United Press.) —Flood waters of the Illinois, Missouri and Mississippi rivers will AVOID UGLY PIMPLES A pimply face will not embarrass you much longer if you get a package of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights. Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel; there’s no sickness or pain after taking them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as effectively. but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating. No one who takes Olive TaHets is ever cursed with a "dark brown taste,” a bad breath, a dull, listless, “no good” feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply face. Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; know ♦hem by their olive color. • Dr. Edwards spent years among patients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result. Take nightly for a week. See how much better you feel and look. 15c, 30c, 60c.

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jciinilnuc today to rise, the government I weather bureau reported here today, (’rest stage along the Illinois will j not be reached until Thursday or Frl- < day, according to the bureau’s estl- * mates. Along the lower reaches of ( the Missouri the rise will continue to flood additional farm land at St Charles ihd other points near the mouth of thi river. Dn the Mississippi the rise will continue between Ijouisiana and (lapc Girudeau, reaching 24.5 at Graftou on • Friday. Box Social A box social will be held at the Mt. Pleasant Schobl Friday evening. Entertainment and fun for everybody. Gloria Swanson in “FINE MANNERS’’ Sunday and Monday at Adams Theatre. w-f o Special square and round dance at Sun Set park. A couple will be married at 9 o’clock tonight. 25c each including all dances find a big time. ■■ IczJ Uaa VcZr iJa< !•- ’ LJ«J |r 'Tu«J I'

* THE CORT : I® Last Time Tonight || I “THE WHOLE TOWN’S TALKING” £ A big Universal Attraction for 1927 featuring EDWARD HORTON. A reproduction of the famous stage success that sei ■ t the whole world talking. Comedy and oodles of it. It's a great treat and you should see it. I 2 “MY WIFE,” a clever comedy scream. 10c 25c | i Sunday and Monday—“MEN OF STEEL” IE with MILTON SILLS. g 1 THE ADAMS Theatre * “Where the Better Pictures are shown.” Last Time Tonight S “BLARNEY” s With RENEE ADOREE and RALPH GRAVES. K He had been beaten in hit great fight by the Champion—and then [UE! U 2 the girl fie had forgotten helped him win his regeneration. jnj“ [US RENEE ADOREE, as a roguish young beauty of old Erin, with ait Qh the Irish humor, pluck and charm, will make you fall for 33 "BLARNEY"—and how! The greatest bare knuckle prize fight Sfl jO scenes ever filmed! A thrilling, throbbing picture of romance •ff and adventure! A ringside seat to the most exciting action film Jjfj in a long time- DON’T MISS THIS! Also—“ Love's Last Laugh,” good Mack Sennett comedy. LE | 10c 25c ffl THURSDAY AND FRIDAY—“THE GOLDEN COCOON" with Huntley Gordon, Helen Chadwick and a great supporting cast. - 'I r ir i. .in

FIVE

Wedding at Sun Set tonight. o Box Social, Bobo school, Frlday night, Pel, 8. 135-3 t 0 —OOOr-000 a PUBLIC STUNOGRAPHER Mlmmaographing and Addressing Office Room 1, Peoplee Loan & Trust Bldg. Offce Phone 806-Home Phone 1171 MILDRED AKEY O — —<x>o —ooo — 0 New Face Powder All the Rage * You will not have a shiny nose now. A very fine, pure, new French Process Powder is all the rage. Keeps shine away — perspiration hardly affects it. Lines or pores won’t show. Looks like natural skin and gives a beautiful complexion. Get a box today. It is called MELLO-GLQ. SB THE HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO. A ffWSffiHRSMWKiF' ■