Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 238, Decatur, Adams County, 8 October 1926 — Page 3

i in t on a* I *’ club calender B Friday I ppjta Tlu-ta Tun called meeting--I Miss Grace Butler, 7:30 p. tn, I Pocahontas OyMcr Supper - After ■ lodge. I H.crv Ready < Ins- of M. h. church I Ftirw»i: Mrs- Hurve Baker. I -i|j. ,:.ie Zimmerman Plano Recital I -Kirkland High School,¥ls p. tn. | rcomkli Chib —Mrs. Fred Heuer | »:30»P nr. Monday Ol . tagon Club—Miss Marcella Kern. ■ 7:30 Pm. Tuesday I Ladies' Aid Society Os Reformed I church— Church Tailors. I Add Classified W C T. r — Library, 2:30 D. M. Tri Kappa Bridge Party — M:B3 | Florine Michaud. Saturday > Cafeteria Supper—U. B. Church, 5 I to 7P- tn. . I Mis< Madge Hite delightfully enter I tallied at three tables of Bridge at her ijj.iiie ei, Winchester street. Thursday I afternoon The guests were Mesdamee | (• () I‘orter, .1. H. Heller. A. N. Anker, I J L Koeber, A.,K. Holthouse. I>. B I Erwin. Will Bowers, Avon Burl:, and I christeiia Niblick, and Miss Emllii I Crist, of Decatur; Mrs. I’haries Hiatt r of I'a in Peach, Florid*; and Mrs I Laid Sauers, of Grand Rapids Mich.. Piizes were won by Mrs. Bowers, Mrs. Hiatt and Mrs. Burk, ■ hotness. ! assisted by her niece, Miss Virginia Hite, served a iWlcious luncheon. — I The Ladies' Aid society of the Re- | formed church will neet Tuesday asI tetneon instead of Wednesday aftej' | noon as previously announced. A l I members are urged to note the change | ; The meeting will be iid in the churah I • parlors. Bl I The Woman's Home and Foreign ■I Missionary Society ot the Presbyter | tan church heli an interesting meeting with Mrs. J. M. Westveld Thursday afternoon M;s. H. M. DeVoss had ■ charge of the devotions. Mis. F. I. Patterson read a splendid paper cn "I aper and Cur: ent News the Hawajin Islands" with a sub topic by Mrs. Van Alsberg Miss t’Urre Whelan, of Ch’- (. . who is visitin. het sister, Miss \ .ma Whelan, gave a clever read it and Mary Neptune gave a group ■ of re.dings. At the lose of the program the hostess and her assistant. 1 M:s. Sim Burk, served refreshments. Th November meeting will be held with Mrs. J. L. Kocher. Wednesday evening, October 6, a social meeting- was held in the form o; a surprise party by the members of the Beulah Epworth league at the home of Hr. Charles Fuhrman, at Preble. The surprise was for Thurman. the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. . .. ; . .... - . OU-: 1),f.0y tto-nos wpro >d l'>’.i anl a mock wedding w«s held. Thos" present were: Leia, Jesse and Dorfas SLekmann, Floyd, Luther, and Richard Arnold, Olennys and Victor MeBarnes, Flossie and. Nina Shady, John and Melvena Newhard, Fay Shirnp. Slide Dilling. Wayne Johnson, Gladys Spade, Willard Mcßride, Maurice and Norval Fuhrman, Gertrude Hoffman '•■a Heller, Mrs. Charles Fuhrman ’ and daughters Mary and Elizabeth. Refreshments were selvetj. * The,following menu will be served at the two-cent supper in the dining room of the United Brethren church, Saturday evening, from five to seven o'clock: Creamed chicken, noodles, roast beef, gravy, mashed potatoes, T.calloped corn, baked beans, baked apples, cold slaw, potato salad, t Tickles, bread *and butter, pie, cake, *001(06 and fceXtream. Miss Helena Meyers was hostess to the So Cha Rea Club last evening at the home of her sister, Mrs. Joe Lose At six-thirty o’clock a delicious three course dinner was served. Tables wars arranged for Bridge and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Charles Starost, Mrs. Will O’Brien and Miss Alice Kreigel. Plans were made for a Hollowe’en party to be held the last week in Oct - ober. The next regular meeting o! the club will be held at 'he home of Mrs I \- J. Borman in Huntington. j j , Mrs. Jules Speis of Cleveland, Ohio ■ will arrive here tomorrow to spend F two weeks with Mrs' W. A. Kuebler, | her sister. I Th’ feller that smokes a pipe fer economy never seems t' save enough 1 buy gome matches. If we want t’

save our girls our curfew should ring’ at 8 o clock, ns they're pretty well 1 picked over in’ grabbed off by 9 Abe Martin, Indiaaapoltg News. Miss ('lane Whelan, of Chi ago, is visiting her sister. Mi s Vernea] Whalen, who teaches In the local high school. Mt». W. D. Porter, spent Thursday tn Fort W.’ivm. the guest of rela lives. s Mrs. Harry Bitter has gone to Cincinnati, Ohio, to spend the week-end with her daughter. .Mr- Naomi Butler. Mrs E. B. Adams accompanied her father, J. H. Fulling, to his home in Flint, Michigan, today Mr. Falling has been visiting heie f;r the past several weeks. Charles Hite motored to Van Wert Ohio, last evening i<j visit friends. | Father Max Benzinger, of Hessen Castle, was a visitor In the city today. 4 Sim Burk made a business trip to Fort Wayne this morning in the interest of the Burk Elevator. A new name fer th’ maiden blush apple is 'way over due. Jake Bentley has sold his farm as he coiihln’ afford it. Abe Martin, Indianapolis News Miss Vivian Bulk left today for Ind ianapojs for a few days visit with Miss Catherine Mead. Miss Bink.will attend Miss Mead in maid of honor at her wedding Tuesday morning, at the Tabernacle Presbyter-'an church. The’ gills are members of the Pi Beta Phij icrority and were romnatea while attending But'er college. i Mr. and Mrs. Joe Swearingen and Mrs. Lulu Swearingen motored to Richmond this afternoon to spend the week-end as the guests ot Mr. and Mis. Charles Partlow. Mis:: Fan Hammel: spent the afteriixn in Fort Wayne as the guest of Mrs. F. E. Vail. 1 Mrs. C. J. Voglewede was thfKguest of Mr. and Mrs. Will Dowling at Fort Wayne today. The Misses Nona Gunder and Wilhelmina Schmitz wi 1 he the guests of Misses Faye and Mary Jane Fritzinger over the week-end. U. S. Marine Band To Play At Fort Wayne A record, of service, that has never been equalled by any of the famous bandmasters of the world, is claimed 1 for Capt. William H. Simtelniann. lead-! er oL the United Stales Marine Band, I whpffl is to be heard in conceit in Fort Wayne at the Serine Auditorium, Mon-' lay, October. 2. afternoon and even ing. Captain Santelmann has been a member of this band for more than .hirty-six years and e: s been its director for twenty-eight years. The Marine Band bad sixteen lead?rs during the century preceding the Santelmann regime, beginning with William Farr, who was drum major of the martial fife and drum corps that was organized when the Marine Corps was created during t'ji administration at President John Adams, Verando Pulizzi, the Cuvi’.liers, Triay, i ons S ala, Fanciulli, and John Philip Sousa, the "March King," were among the most famous of them, and al! contributed materially to the development ot a -n all group of lii'eis and dru mners. in- ■ ,v-.. - ■ —- ’■.* < - ■ ■ eve/ iuiov,ii. All had their share in the 'Stirring event > of the Nation in most of which the band has participated, f:ou*-the day it pitted for the first White House New Year's reception, in 1801. President Coolidge, like all his predecessors, has a very high opinion of the baud, which tie i.iand an opportuuUSE SULPHUR TO HEAL YOUR SKIN Broken Out Skin and Itching Eczema Helped Over Night For unsightly skin eruptions, rash or blotches on fUce, neck, arms or body, you do not have to wait for relief from torture or embarrassment, declares a noted skin specialist. Apply a little Mentho-Sulphur and improvement shows next day. Because of its germ destroying properties. nothing has evetybeen found to take the place of tbis'stilphur preparation. The moment you apply it healing begins. Only those who have had unslightly skin troubles can know the delight this Mentho-Sulphur . brings. Even fiery, itching eczema is dried right up. I Get a small jar of Rowles MenthoSulphur from any good druggist and use it like cold cream. "Severe headaches, pain over hips and in my side, dizziness, floating specks, irregular, painful bladder action. Very miserable! Foley Pills, a diuretic stimulant for the kidI neys, gave me prompt, comforting and permanent relief.” (Signed) F. M. Platte, > Peoria, Illinois I WHAT FOLEY PILLS Have done for where they will do for you. In constant use over 25 years Guaranteed to give - Sold satisfaction Evetywhere

DECATLR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1926.

, — - i ity io express on the occasion of the '•I 'b'a’tTin of the quartey-tentennial ani'lver.tary of the re-urganlvution am 1 'darpepient of the band, v I :i<- Marine P n.d has earned f< r it- '< f a unique place in the atfectlons of the Anitri: in people, and nil branches | ct the tui'ional defenee servleg,” he Cap'aln only made. « 'lutlonally Important ccO trlbution to popularizing the best mu■i<. but by generosity and apparently untiring devotion to its art has won for itself a p'irticii’arly high place in public regard. On this anniversary occasion. I want t, express through you the ti“surnnce of my own participation in this- high estimate of the organization, and my fullest measure of hope for a future of still more notable accomplishments. " • (Twelve Commandments ‘ For Lawyers Defined By Italian Atorney By Thomas B. Morgan (United Press Staff Correspondent) Rome (United Press)—Twelve commandments for lawyers was the chief 1 merit of the legal activity of St. Alphonso de' Liguori, whose feast was recently celebrated with great devotion here and in Naples. St. Alphonso was a practicing law.yer up to the age of 28. I The twelve commandments were: I 1. No lawyer should accept unjust I eases, for'they are pernicious to the conscience and to decorum. 2. The client must not be burdened with unfair costs. 3. A case must not be defended with illicit or unjust means. 4. Clients' cases must be treated just as if they were one’s own cases. , 5. The lawyer must spare no pains or time in getting up his case properly. 6. A lawyer's delay s and neglect often 1 I damage clients, and when this is the I case, the lawyer shohld make amends. ■ 7. The lawyer should ask God fori help in his defenses, for God is the first protector of justice. 5. No lawyer should accept more cases than he can give time to. z 9. Justice and honesty should be| like tiia pupils of their eyes to lawyers.; WHOOPING COUGH No “cure”—-but helps to ra* duce paroxysms of coughing. | ! VICKS I V Vaa>oßUß Over 17 Million Jure Vted Yearly

» THE CORT | !u 1 —Last Time Tonight— if “MY OFFICIAL WIFE” • | ■fi A Warner Bros. Classic with IRENE RICH, Conway Tearle and good cast. Jfi pl The.dark, smouldering volcanic flames of Russia! gQ i [pff The gay, glittering, glamorous lights old Vienna! 1 3n A melodrama that wiil thrill you. g; flj “HANGING FIRE” comedy, and “Felix, The Cat.” •; ’JrJfi ■ 1 (ue Sundav-Mondav-Tuesday—Matinee Sundav 2 p.m. uj ft- “MEN OF STEEL," with Milton Sills. 25c-40c. S’ : | THE ADAMS Theatre £ “Where the Better Pictures are shown." I | TONIGHT and TOMORROW | I UC A glorious comedy of Col- TJT?V£' UITOIT'? lege life —with Yale’s great- j~|| J) HJCrfMwJu/* est football hero! An en- Uj thralling romance of the jjC campus. The fastest, i Sfi niest, most delightful story y” r this popular star has ever .. Lfl had! A picture with two Jfj ' pe thrilling, gripping, breath- '■ ■ UZ taking games! And the Star in his old form—playing as Vl he did when thousands were y- ‘ enthralled by his every 3? t move! 'mR 3 1 1 yjT t A College belle who had to r choose between two men! t y: A Whirlwind Picture! LEHY, 1 ALSO — ‘‘SMITH'S LAND- t BS !n LORD" with Raymond Me- ' gkgM mU m ® ’ Kee ' Ruth Hiatt and Ba kY ( Uu. Mary Ann Jackson. A Mack H An QJS Sennett Comedy scream! Br AWL* 'N 'T I A i; Jfl SUNDAY AND MONDAY \ GLORIA SWANSON in “FINE MANNERS” zfH (If Ir . Jjl her greatest role! Sunday Matinee at 2 P- M. r - n ' A fr_i| |»q |p| yp fr=i| yp [p»| ffl pnjr*i Fiifr 3 l4Fiy^UFnLf?|j!^[Lf^|JS[LJ^llE[^^UKl^ I

10. It a lawyer loses a case through negligence, he ought to compensate his client. 11. In defending a suit, a lawyer ought to be truthful, sincere, respectful and logical. 12. The requisites of a lawyer are wisdom, learning, diligence, truth, fidelity f and sense of justice. Realtors End Convention At Fort Wayne Thursday Fort Wayne, Ind , Oct. 8. -(United Press.) Realtors of Indiuna returned io their home today following the close of their annual convention here. Clarence Summer.,, Gary, was elect- ( ed president of the association at the final session. Michigan City was selected fqr the 1927 convention. j Vice presidents, elected by distGOOD NEWS To all suffers of Ouinse Tonsilitus, and Sore Throat.! Wonderful remedy relieves Quinsy in a few hours. If you are troubled with Quinsy. Tonsilitus, Sore Throat or Sore Mouth, get a bottle of Quinex at the Enterprise Drug Co., take it according to directions and you will be highly pleased with the results. This preparation does not contain fron or any harmful drugs and is guaranteed to give results or your money will be refunded. Adv. I t SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY, OCT. 9 Reduced prices on all of my FALL AND WINTER HATS Just received a new shipment. i I MRS.MAUD A.MERRIMAN 222 SOUTH FOURTH STREET I

ricts. were as follows W. H. Surhaugh, Anderson, first , J. R Anderson, j Evansville, seeonn: Phillip Bondurant, South Bend third- Glenn B ital sion. Indainapolis, fourth: and How ard Hiatt, Terre Haute, fifth r

~ ' / — Two Trouser Suits _________________ Style, Fabrics, Patterns, Workmanship ail ord you great values in these two-trouser suits. . The two pair double the wear and make your clothing' I dollars go twice as far. . Single and double breasted models here for your choosing. $25 S3O $35 S4O STUDENTS 2-TROUSER SUITS • $15.00 SIB.OO $20.00 VANCE & LINN i * t peifonnance A f- ■ ! “Performance like Hudson’s" lias long been the goal of fine car builders. Only the costliest approach its brilliancy of action, smoothness anil effortless power. The lesser cars talk of everyi thing except performance when Hudson Is mentioned. Now with eveij greater performance the new model I \ Hudsons give vastly improved gasoline mileage. They I • ' are even smoother. Power is increased. No car surpasses ! Hudson’s reputation for acceleration, speed and flexibility. Yet fuel consumption compares with light cars of no ! f performance distinction. I These great Hudson results are not accidental. They are the sum of years of alert pace-making leadership. 4 ! The famous Super-Six principle eliminates vibration and makes possible sustained top performance without ! injury tef the car. I With its greater chassis, greater performance and greater economy the new model Hudsons are more beautiful in j line, colors and appointment. They are the greatest value?in Hudson history. %£ New Model HUDSON [ • SUPER-SIX Hudson Coach, $ 1195 Hudson Brougham, *1495 Hudson 7-Pass. Sedan, *1595 : F. O. B. Detroit, Plus War Excise Tax k •> Standard Equipment Includes: Automatic Windshield Cleaner, , Rear View Mirror, Transmission Lock (built-in). Radiator Shutters, Moto - Meter, Combination Stop and Tail Light. P. Kirsch & Son Opposite Interurban Station II I (SWO) , ini ... i i. — ■■ - — ' 111 ■ ■■' z /

Members of the board ot governors, , cho-ten by districts included Charles Whalen, Evansville, second: Martof lus Fohlrneyer, Richinoiid, ixth; Joseph T. Meredith, Muniie. eighth; James R. Cullen, Michigan City, tenth.

Edward II Spahr, Fort Wayne, twelfth, and Joseph G. Long. Logansport, elevmth. ' The Dully Drmoi-rut—-Your Home I’apei

THREE