Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 241, Decatur, Adams County, 12 October 1926 — Page 7

CLUB CALENDER Tuesday St. Marys Chorus Choir—Catholic u 8., 7:30 p. m w W. 0. ot Baptist church—S. 8. Room*. \V (’. T. u. — Library Corinthian Class of Christian Sun day School—Mr. and Mrs. Olen Bak er. 7:30 p. m. ZZion Reformed laidles' Aid—church 1. pm Young Matron s Clqfc-Mrs. Frank Christ. E 'L C. E. of Evangelical Church— Mias Mary Chronister, High street. Ladies' Aid Society of Reformed church—Church Parlors. Add Classified W C. T. U,— Library. 2:30 P M. Tri Kappa Bridge Party . — Miss Florine Michaud. Wednesday Methodist Choir —church. 8 pin Shakespeare Club - Mrs. C. A. Dugan. Historical Club—Mrs. Anna Hanch er. 2:30 p m. Bachelor Maids —Mrs. Harry Fritlinger. 6:30 p. m. Fiv,, Hundred Club — Mrs. Frank Barthel, 7:30 p. m. ( Auction Bridge Club—Mrs. Lee law less, S p. m. ' Alumni of Delta Tau — Mrs. Paul Briede, 2 p. m. Thursday Moose Legionlres — Moo»e Home 7:30 p. m. E V. Ladks Aid Society— church 2 p. m. C. Los C. —K. of C. Hall. 6:30 p. m Eastern Star- Maconic Hall, 7:30 p tn. L A. 8. of Zion Lutheran Church — School building, 3:30 p. nt The Loyal Workers Claes of E. V chnrhc —Mrs. Mat Breiner. C. L. of C- K. of C. Hall, 8 p. m Friday Pi.oebe Bible Class of Reformed church, Masquerade Party—Mrs Ed. Miller. Luncheon Bridge—Mrs. Janies Ar nold. 7:30. P. M. King's Heralds of M. E. church — Margaret Kltson, 7:30 p. ni. , j PocahontasJDjjH pt -tcjicgwHajj 7; 30 Ben Hur Hallowe'en pSiry- Hen Hur Hall. Chrisitan Ladies Rummage Sale — Church baspment. Monday Fortnightly Club — Mrs. Frank Schmitz. ‘ . »• Miss Florine Michaud will be bost“the Tri Kappa aoroiTiy louigiu. ■ • ■ - H-k Bridge will t play cl All members aie urged to bring twenty five cents. The W. W G. of the Baptist church are urged to meet Ip the Sunday school rooms masked for the mas querade social. AM members are re quested to attend. \ Mrs. Frank Schmitz will be hostess to the Fortnightly club Monday eve ning ♦ The Shakespeare Club will hold Its opening meeting with the new presi dent, Mrs. Charles Dugan. Wednes day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. All members are Invited to be present. Mrs. Fred Nichols, of North Tenth street, was pleasantly surprised las' evening, it being the occasion of her sixty-eighth birthday anniversary. A pot-luck supper was served. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Dun Beery, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hower. Mr. and Mrs. James Harkless. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hollman. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Myers, Alton and Honald Hower. # The King's Heralds of the Methodlst church will meet Flrday nigh* with Miss Margaret Kitson at, 7:30 o clock. The party will be in honor of Miss Helen Frances Christman, and "ill be a masquerade. Away will be provided for all the guests to get horns The members of the Methodist choir "ill meet Wednesday evening at thr ’’hurch at eight o'clock. The attendance of every member is urged. Mrs. James Arnold will entertain 1 ’he Luncheon Gridge Club Friday fcvening at 7:30 o’clock. The Evangelical LaoiesAld Society "ill meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the church. All members ate urged to attend the meeting. The Moose Legiotfaires will meet Thursday evesing at 7:30 o'clock in the Moose Home., The St. Marys Chorus Choir will '-eet in the Catholic high school at

7 30 q'llcrk tonight, finalne >* cf lm potian <• Will De transact’d. m n bo;a are uiged t< a''end The Phoebe Bible Class of the Rife.mod church will mtHt Friday oven Ing with. Mrs. Ed. Miller. All memberu are urged to come marked. The meet-' Ing lisa been changed from Thursday night to Friday night; T? fl IL©©®]® Dr. C C Rayl of ,i is city, | t ft thia morning f<4 Cleveland, Ohio, where he will attend the National Surgeon’s convention Surgeons from the UniPod ' States and abroad will be in attend ' anee. The convention ’.ill be in Mission 1 daily from 7:QD A. M. until 11:00 1’ M.| Th' Constitution tollers th' flag, an' th' livery stable story toilers th' cork j tail. Some men are born great, an' some achieve gi'eatir-ss, but th' news ' papers make most o' them Abe Martin, Indianapolis News Mr. and Mrs. C. C.-Pumphrey have returned fmm John down. Pa. wr.cnthey visited at Mrs. Pumphrey's par enial home They alto visited tbelr daughter. Miss Eleanor, who Is attending school at New Haven, Conn. | The Mieses Mildred Akey and Helen Christen st ent the day in Fort Wayne, visiting with friend% Sid.ley Buck master made a businc- ■ t ip to Flint, M’chiran. . D. D. Elzey of Preble, was a business visitor her* 1 this morning. Cunt Owens, of Washington town ship, looked after business interests here this morning. The Misses Marjorie May. Kathiyn Dorwin. Messrs. Dean Dormin and Albert Gehrig motored io Corunna Sun- . day. to spend the day with Miss May’, parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ja k W.ilteis and ton. Jack, Jr., of Muncie, were the week enji guest:- o: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller and farnih . Mis. J. S. Petersen received word that the Methodist Conference of Oregon has returned Rev. and Mrs. J’arker to th. first churi h ol I ortland, Or- - g< n. this being their sixth year there. In honor of the their acceptance, a big reception was given them and many beautiful flowers and gifts were presented them. Rev. Parker and fanti'y .ire planning to visit the fast in early spring. Mrs. Parker was formerly Genevievj Hale. , Mr. ami Mrs. Clyu'es Huckemeyer. of Monroeville, were shoppeis here this afternoon. Attorney R C. Parrish, of Fort Wayne, was a business visitor here this afternoon. H. G. Albright, of this city and F C. Morrell, of Fort Wayne, employed by the telephone company in that city, are in Chicago attending the National Telephone convention. P" f Find Tusk Os Mammoth In Plains Os Kansas 3 McPherson. Kans (United Prrs > —Further proof that prehistoric hearts roamed the plains cf Kan-as thousands of ye >rs ago is afforded in me finding of a tusk hurried in the sand near here recently. A firmer student of AjcPherson < > ■ leg? found the tusk sticking from a md bank and reported the matter to < cilege. authorities here Several of ills' Instructors at Ihe .pllege w en! to the sandbank and -ucceeded in dig jirg the tusk up. It w- s in three pieces b- t ,as in good, enough condition to restore. The tusk was several set long am' v.ai f.c-n the hairy mammoth accord :ng to Prof. Chailes Niningter of th > co’lego. This beast .i t huge propor tlons and an ancestor of the presen' l.;y elephant, roamed the earth b tween 2'10,000 and AfO.'NO years ago. acco: ling to the professor. The exact time ot the animal's ekit tanee cannot be determined as th A. e is no way of telling whether the animal lived early or late in its period, though the time the period began and ended tan be found fairly definitely. It was in the same bank that few years ago the vertabrae of a, giant sloth were unmoved, said to be one of th? rure-t Cm’s of archeolob.’. - GREENCASTLE— After smashing the back end out ot his garage with his new autothobile. a Greencastle motorist refused to have the damage impaired until he had practised stop ; pi n g his car in the proper space so be would not repeat the accident. I LAPORTE —Residents at Pine and ' stone lakes are complaining that hunters, seeking rice hens and duck, disturb their sleep by opening dire in 'the vicinity long before the sun has .risen each morning. I MT. VERNON — Impressive ceremonies marked the dedication of two monuments erected by the Daughters of the American Revolution on the site of the historic toll gates on the old plank road in Posey county. WABASH—Alumni of Wabash high Y-chool will return to this city for "Home Coming Day” Oct. 16. when Wabash high school meets Emerson cf Gary on the football f.clcl. The entire city is bucking the school in its home-coming ce'.ebra’ion.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1926.

• Mother Is 15, Dad Is 52 ■ ...» . , - ■ ,

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« »’• Mrs. Alice Amelia Loggren, fifteen, posed for the first time with her son. August Jr. The girl-wife married her guardian, August Loggren, fifty-two, wealthy Plainfield, N. “awning king,” less titan a year ago. (Internalit»Dal Newsreel)

President’s Cotton I Committee Meets Today Washington. Oct. 12 —(United Pres; I —Thia year’s record cotton crop following last year’s large harvest pr? - ents a ‘real, but not impossible” problem the President's cotton committee announced today after its tint meeting ti ascertain means of assisting far mers to dispose of surplus cotton. “Fortunately the south is a belter position that It has been for many years to deal effectively with tinsituation and its ie gratifying to note

- - — |P BUD I e vaseM Made of clear J • crystal glass with '[ s fluted mouth. Con- L/H tainer is heavily w**w / silver plated on JI | pure white metal j 1| base. Just a noth- B| ]■' v er reason why our |' store is busier than a red ant ■ ® <4, wtC working two pic- li If “*•"*s* nu Hurry! .JI \\UAot /VewSti//e f/isft (/rack r Vr Mi I vM i I ■ I Blown from fine crystal II i glass, floral decorated. II I Has snug Utting quad- II I ' ruple silver Plated co- fl I ver and silver Plated II I spoon. Can be used tor 11 • jam or marmalade. Li- 11 I mited quant ty at.this 11 great money saving II price. fl J Pumphrey’s [[ ■ Jewelry Stoic. • i

| that those who have the greatest in terest and respoonsibility. namely th. erewers, bankers and business men o the south, as well as the public ott'i rials of the southern states, are attack Ing the problem in a vigorous way. the committee said in an official sta’e meat. <, _ e Get the H3bit—Trade at Home, it Payi

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Fox Hunters Are Holding Meeting At Bloomington | Bloomington. Ind., Oct. 12.—(Unit[oil I;e».r)- Foxo.i of Mcnroe county today an- waging a eesparate fight to iscupu several hundied men and a multitude of dogs. At £> o’clock this morning the sixteenth annual meeting of southern Indiana and state fox hunters’ asaoefathrns got under way with the great f ix hunt as the opening feature of the program. s Fox hunters/from ill parts of the middle west are here.for the meeting and chase. o Veteran Attorney Dies Warsaw, Ind, Oct. 12. (United Pioss) -T. Il North $3. Dean of the Kosciusko county liar association and widely known ihneughout northern Indiana, died here t -day following a paralytic stroke. • ■ Q — Michigan City—Because she was unable to support herself and four young children, Mrs Ella Richards turn' d to shop lifting when her youngest needed a pali of shoes. She was fined 1 and sentenced but both were suspend- ! ed when the judge learned her pligh'. o — ' Special Offer To Victims Os Chronic indigestion Holt house Dru" Co.. Spvs Pleasant to Take. Elixi r Must Hc'p Poor Distressed Stomachs or Money Gladly Refunded. You can be so distressed with gas and fullness that you think your heart is going to stop beating. Your stomach may be so distended that your breathing is short and gaspy. Yon are d'zzy and pray for quick _ 'relief—what's to be done. Just one tablespoonful of Dare's 11 Mentha Pepsin and in ten minutes io the gas disappears, the pressing on o f the heart ceases and you car .. breathe deep and naturally. b . Oh! What blessed relief; but whj k ’ not get rid of such attacks altogeth .” er? Why have chronic indigestior e- at all? Espedally when Holthouse Drup Co., qr any druggjst anywhere guar antees Dares Mentha Pepsin, a pleasant ei!.x', to end indigestion ' s acute or ch..,me. or money back.

Mo.o than 9# pe: cent of the earth’s I lukos are the result of glade.s Della Theta lan Benefit J Adams tonight. It Wednesday night Square dance at Sun Set. It

ADAMS Theatre | re the Better Pictures are shown” IGHT AND TOMORROW $ (LR ? Yeah! THRILLS? Wow! A RIP-ROARING tale of S Love. Lions and Laughs i lf| A perfectly Kilting comedy m A that comes in like a Lion LC ■i MacLEAN a l Also—“ Wise Guys Prefer 31 i- SB * Utal ßrunettes.” A Mack !inl kKuP " Sen nett comedy. Jfj i| THAT LION! I ® COMING—SUNDAY and MONDAY—LILLIAN GISH (~ and JOHN GILBERT in “LA BOHEME.” ; prilZHpiu3lanfinail!nariEJl^fOt-’rol i)11131= ->ni312ji)3n.c 1 THE CORT * ■fl T • • rli S Last Time Tonight tfi iffl “MEN OF STEEL” ir (1 31 First National’s Big Attraction with Sfl k aa MILTON SILLS AND DORIS KENYON Efi Only the mightiest emotions could feel the pulse—the heart—the heat and fire of this tremendous story—n K this year's biggest picture for your greatest delight. n ,g “HERE COMES CHARLIE.” comedy. Hi y fIS 10c 1 . (ng ivi ; ZgOC jr n u: Wednesday OnIy—“MEET THE PRINCE.” g jue Thursday and- Friday—RUDOLPH VALENTINO in r- ir- his last picture “THE SON OF A SHEIK.” a 31 Sn

NOTICE W. R. C. All incnibeiH of the W. 11. ('., uro requested to meet ut the Charles Teepie borne at 1:30 o'clock Wednes- , day afternoon to attend the funeral t of Simeoa B. Fordyce.

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