Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 244, Decatur, Adams County, 15 October 1926 — Page 5

CU B CALENDER Friday * ~ B . Ladle*' Aid ItoagUnut and (»kle Sale. Phone M 5 or 9C3. « I.; Home Missionary SocietyJohn Dickerson. 2:30 p. mHoebe Bible Class of Reformed cfciireh, Masquerade Parly—Mrs Hit. viper. ' Luncheon Bridge-Mrs- James ArIMV I,I 7:30. P- MKing's Heralds of M. E. churchxurgaret Kitson. 7:30 p. m. ‘ poeahonta.Drill practice-Hail 7:30. Ben Hur Hallowe'en party—Ben Hur H Chrisitan Ladles Rummage Sale— Clutch basement. Monday jjmday Night Club-Miss Olive Walters. 7:30 P. M. Delta Theta Tau -Miss Toots Keller, 7:30 p. m. Fortnightly Club - Mrs. Frank SchmitsThursday Tri Kappa—Mrs. Avon Bulk. Bp. m Wednesday Historical Club —Mrs. E. S. Christen, all day. Mrs Avon Burls will be hostess to the Tri Kappa sorority at her home on North Fouth street Tuseday evening at 8 o'clock. The Monday Night Club will n cut with Miss Olive Walters Monday even Ing at 7:30 o'clock. At the meetiag of the Order of ( Eastern Star last evening, plana were made to entertain the Grand Worthy Matron and the associate Grand Ma-J tron. who is Mrs. Ix?tty Ferguson, of Fort Wayne, at their regular meet | ing. October 28. The members of, the Geneva chapter will also be' guests. A pot-Inch dinner will bo served at six o'clock. Rolls, coffee, 1 cream and ice-cream will be furnished by the chapter. The committee in charge of the refreshments includes Mesdames O. L. Vance, D. ,M. Hensley, J. M. Miller, Ruby Durkin and John Peterson. The Grand officers will inspect the "local <®<T , .SSißbva chapters jointly. The local chapter, will have charge of the opening afnd closing and the Geneva chapter will j exemplify the work for several Geneva candidates. Plans were also made to hold one social meeting each month. Miss Ruth Castle, o fthe European School of Music at Fort Wayne, presented her pupils in a Halloween studio recital at the home of Virginia and Madgeline Miller, nn West Adams street, last evening. The guests were admitted to a dark room by a ghost During the recital, two ghosts acted as judges. The prize awarded for the best playing were given to Sephus Jackson, who took first place, and Marshia Ohler, who took second place. After the recital, a short business meeting was held and officers were elected for the year to preside over the D S. P. C. Olive Teeters was elected president; Russel .laberg, vice-president; Dan Schafer, secretary; Marshia Ohler. treasurer. During the evening. Halloween games were played and refreshments were served by the hostess. —n—

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Mrs H. L. Jfterry wag the guest of friends in Fort Wayne today. After Mowin' all her money in Pari? we al! know jest, how Queen Marie 'll feel when she gits over here an' sees '•omethin' she'd rather have. Some' mayors seem f prefer a wide open town rather'n be bothered with handin' th' keys over ever now an’ Abe Martin, Indianapolis News Mrs. Delton Pass water, Mrs. C. L. | Iters, of the locaFW. C. T. U., and Mr*, c. E. Hocker, county chairman, left today for Laporte, to attend the state convention of the Women's Christian Temperance Union, which Is in session today. Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Maude Dorwin and daughter, He'en. accompanied Mrs. Bess Vaughn to Fort Wayne today. Mrs. Vaughn ret'ined to her home In Chicago, ester a several days visit here with f’i< nds relatives. M s. E. B. Macy and daughter. Mary E'-Put the day in Fort Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. William Felker and Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Carr and children.. ' i-tj? unu Kithryn, of Rockford. Ohio, | we e shcppcrs here yesterday. Mrs. Lee Annen spent the day in Fort Wayne visiting with friends. Miss Helen Farr visited friends at | Fort Waynt this morning. Mrs. J. R. Peterson and daughter,

1 Shirley Jeanne, of Terre Haute, are j spending a few days with Mr. and I Mbs. Samuel Butler and family. Dr ' Peterson will motor here Saturday | and will be accompanied home Sunday by his family. I Miss Bernice Nelson spent the day in Fort Wayne. Miss Helen Eady spent the day in Fort Wayne ns the guest of friends. Mrs. J. H. Borrouahs and Mrs. Mary Ashbaucher motored to Fort Wayne' this afternoon. 11 o — RURAL CHURCHES Pleasant Milts and Salem F. A. Shipley, Pastor. Sunday School, 9:3ft. Morning worship, Salem, 10:30. Epworth League, 6:30. . Sunday School Convention, Pleas ant Mills, 7:30. Prayer meeting. Pleasant Mills, Thursday. 7:00. This Sunday is Sunday School Con vention Sunday. There is a convention at Union U. B. church in Bine Creek township afternoon and night ’also a convention hi the Pleasant Mills M. E. church afternoon and night. Good programs have been prepared at each place. Rally Day will be observed at Pleasant Mills in the Sunday School hour. A fine program will be given consisting of recitations, songs, etc. Let's have a record attendance, at least 150 We can do it if we try. Bring some one with you that is not in the habit of attending regularlly. Not only rally for one day to the Sunday School, but for the year, to the whole church amt the kingdom of Christ. Truly the harvest is great anil reapers are needed, won't you be one to I assist in the harvest? If ever the I world needed Christ it is now. If , e ver the church needed to be energetic j it is now. la-ts meet tire need with an adequate Christ. The officers of the church feel sure that if all the members could have I the experience only once, of entering ithe Sunday's contributions in the ifinaiK-ial record they wouls go to any , length of regularity and care, in I using the offering envelopes to light en the labors of the Treasurer. o « Bobo Circuit Rev. E. P. White | Bobo M. E. church—Sunday school at 9:J3 a. m. j Clark's Chapel—Sunday School at 0:30 a. m. Mt. Hope M. E. Church-Rally Day. Sunday School. 9:30 a. m. Reaching Sservice. 10:30 a. m. We had a great day at Bobo lajt Sunday. We went over the top in attendance, lets do the same at .Mt. Hopei this Sunday. . Mt Hope. .has rr.-.t a. kOft' <~,f 125 aji l :re gviug io meet? We ail say ye... Sunday afternoon Mt. Hope will attend the Blue Creek township Sunday School convention in the I'nion Unit ed B-cthren church. i)n Sunday evenin gihe Bobo church will attend the St. Mary's township Sunday School convention. The pastor. Rev. White will give an address cn "Why the Break.'' Remember prayer meeting; last week It met at the parsonage with « large attendance, next week it will ho at Mr. Henry Colter's. For the next two weeks the pastor -ill assist Rev. Adams at Hoagland in a revival, but will be in the pulpit on Sundays. o a, Decatur Circuit M. E. Churches H. J. Kieser, Pastor. Mt. Pleasant Sunday School Rayy Sunday at 9 ,’a, m. A special program has been prepared. The Rev. Landis, former pastor has been obtained to bring ns a pecial message followed by the momWie worship at 10 a. m, Bible Study Class will meet at the Fritzinger home on Wednesday evening. 411 are invited to attend. Beulah Sunday School at the usual hour. 9:31. August Schlichman, Superin 1 tendent. The Sunday School will hold its Rally I>ay service on Sunday, Oct. . 21th. Plans have been made to have . 151 out for Sunday School. Come i and bring your friends atrd do even better than that. Epworth League services at 6:30. i Evening worship at 7:30. Theme. ■ Shall we help to make Prohibition ■ a Real Success." : Mid-week prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30. The attendance this past - week was fine, but lets make this next weeks attendance still larger. The King's Heralds meet this Saturday afternoon at the Sovine home. , I Hie Epworth League will hold a box • social at the ,Kirkland high school Sat- ,' urday night. October 16. Entertain'ment for both old and young. . 1 The trustees will hold a meeting on Tuesday night, called by the secretary, Milton Hoffman. All trustees

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1926.

• ’ • ■'<’ urged to be present. 1 Washington i Sunday School at 9:30. Rally Sun- I Jay observed on Sunday, Oct. 24. , 1 Tuesday night the Ladle* Aid will : 1 n eei with the Blum family who has , moved to near Bluffton. It any de-, sire to go and has not away call either the pastor or Vera Owens, the president of the aid. We will meet for a pot luck kupper M usual. ' The Washington township Sunday , School conventlop will meet at the Presbyterian church, Decatur. Friday 1 evening of thin week. Revival meetings begin Sunday eve- ' I.,ng. October 31. Plan your work so that you will' be able to attend I throughout these meetings, j J o— : J Decatur Saxaphone Quartet To Play At Teachers’ Meet The members- of the Ladies Saxaohonc Quartet have been engaged to play at the convention of the Northeastern Indiana Teachers' association, which is being held in Fort Wayue today uftil Saturday. The quartet,’is composed of the Mlsse< Lillian and Mildred Worthman, Violet Squiers. and Mrs . George H. Squiers. They will play at tin* Saturday morning session, at 9:Jo o'clock. They wi'l also play . Saturday night in the Cafaro’s Saxa phone Band gathering an all-girls band of which they are tnembers. Tile program will by brodcast from eight until ten o’clock 1 ' Chickasaw Bank Bandit Is Believed Captured Portland, Oct. 15 Charles Canary, 32, arrested near Middletown. D., has ' been positively identified as one of th e bandits, who looted the First Nat- ■ ional bank, of Sidney. 0., of $52,000 1 a few months ago, and the Farmers ' State bank, of Chicasaw, O„ of $5,000 in cash and securities Thursday. Oct. ' 7. Canary is being held in the Shelby county jail at Sidney. Albert J. Blrkmeyer, cashier of the Chickasaw bank, who was forced into thu bank vault after he refused to : turn over the bank's money, identified Canary yesterday. 0 Ormiston Is 111 Los Angeles, Oct. 15. — Kenneth Ormiston, fugitive codefendant in the Aimer McPherson case is ill and will urrender if granted immunity, according to an unsigned.telegram rej reived from Winipeg, Canada today, by the district attorney’s office here. The wire was addressed to District Attorney Keyes, said. “Ormiston sick. Will surrender if granted immunity. Tills is last offer. Reply through press.” N The message was regarded at the attorneys office as the first authentic information of Ormiston's whereabouts since he disappeared. “Pig Woman” Says Her Hogs Are Being Poisoned Somerville, N. J . Oct. 15. —A story of pei secution told by Mrs. Jane Gib- «< n, '’pig woman” today occupied the • attention of Hall-Mills investigators. Mrs. Gibson said that 73 of the hogs she has raised on her little farm have been poisoned recently and that several chickens had been killed similarly. The losses, she added force I iier to sell part of her land. The investigators also bear tliat ' Mrs> Gibson had been approached by 'JL , ■ '

SUFFERED WITH CONSTIPATION ’ 25 YEARS 1 r Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN brought relief in 3 weeks! Read this remarkable testimonial to the power of Kellogg's ALLBRAN over constipation: “I prize your ALL-BRAN. I have been using it three weeks for constipation. I had had this trouble for 25 years and had • tried everything, but could never get any relief—but since using your bran I can truthfully say that I am entirely cured j and feel like a new man.” ’ Yours truly. Thomas A. Henley. Jr. Blotchy skin, eruptions, spots before the eyes, headaches—these all 1 tell of the ravaging inroads of constipation. Don’t let this dire disease send its poisons through your body. Check it now and save your health and happiness! 1 Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN is guaranteed to relieve constipation per- i manently if used regularly or money : • refunded. Eat two tablespoonfuls ‘ f daily—in chronic cases, every meal. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek, Michigan. Kellogg’s is 100 per cent bran. Ready to eat. Delicious with fruit or cream—also in cooking. Served in all restaurants. * Sold by all grocers. j

a limu who urged her not to testify ■ at the fourthcomlng trial of Mrs. Francis Tevens H»ll and her two brothers. . o— Woman Swimming In Her , Birthday Suit Suffers From Exposure Today Poughkeepsie, N. Y.. Oct, 15. (UnitIrd Press.) —Exhausted and suffering I greatly from exposure to the cold, water K Mrs. Lotty Moore Schoemmell. today delayed resumption of her at-1 tempt to swim the Hudson river from ' Albany to New York. 160 miles. She left the water seven miles above here last night and went to bed at a hotel in Poughkeepsie Just before midnight. She had planned to resume swimming at 8 a. m. hnt at 9 o'clock has not yet left her room. Mrs. Schoemmell was still swimming yesterday without a suit, a heavycoating of axle grease being her only protection against the cold. She found the water almost numbing. Lamps of sugar soaked in whiskey were given her as a stimulant. 1 " O— 11 Louis J. King, Itinerate Evangelist, Is Sentenced i Louis J. King, evangelist and organizer, who lists his residence as To-; edo, Ohio, and who is lemembered in j this part of the country through thei riot which he caused at Hartford City) recently, was sentenced to serve tram me to two years in the Michigan state penitentiary at Jackson. Michigan. on a charge of -wsistiiig an officer. George Garner, of Muncie, Indiana. one of King's associates, was sentenced to serve from eight months to two years in the state reformatory at lonia, Michigan. King_ caused several disturbances at Hartford City, his last meeting there ending in a free-for-all riot and many persons were injured. Thomas Gore To Speak At Bluffton Next Week Indianapolis. Ind., Oct. 15—(United Press) —Thomas Gore, former senator from Oklahoma and blind orator. wilt make two campaign speeches in Indiana next week, it was announced today at democratic state headquarters here. Gore will speak at Bluffton Wednesday night and at Knightstown Thursday night.

JUST RECEIVED NEW SHIPMENT OF Ladies’ and Misses’ HATS Maude Merriman, 222 South iih 31.

Learning Things Children are taught things while they are young and according to all reports they live up to their teachings. One of the most important things joung and old can learn is the habit of saving. Once practiced it becomes easy—and not only that. The neat little sum you have laid away is most important and comforting in time of need. Start an account today and at this bank. ' \ X / Old Adams County Bank “We Pay You To Save” I k

U. S. Has Favorable Trade Balance Os $105,000,000 Washington, Oct. 15 — (United Press)—The United v States had a' [favorable trade balance of 1105.000.000 in September, the commerce de I partmeut announced today. Exports totalled 1450,000,000 and imports 1345,000,000. The favorable balance for the first I nine months this year was $87,309,- ’ 954 compared with $423,726,921 for the corresponding period last year. oShumaker Avoids Reference To His Recent Controversy South Bend.. Ind., Oct. 15. (Unite! Press) -Avoiding alt reference to his -etent controversy with Atlcrney General Arrnur Gilliom, Dr. E S Shumaker, superintendent of the Indiana Anil-Sale in League dis ussed means <-f enforcing prohibition in 'he United Staten, in an address beioce the nine-ty-fourtrt <onvei.”m -f Hie inrfla' i ptiat church her'- yeeteiday. Shumaker <U— ,ared t'.'-i only uay to

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I make rrohfbilJcr n suce Uto use 'the army to patrol the C.-hadlan and ; 1 Mexican borders and the Ns.k to pte-p vat.t smuggling on the Atlantic coast O Card of Than-u The members of the Ixdta Theta Tau lorwily wish to than!*' the public 'for 'heir libera! patronage at their i benefit picture show, Tuseday night The money derived, which amounted to $48.00, 'will be usml to start of' H i Good Fellows Club at Christmas time.

ITHE CORT | LAST TIME TONIGHT || RUDOLPH VALENTINO in his last fr and greatest picture. “THE SON OF A SHEIK” Romance anti beauty abound in this tremendous ’story of love and adventure. It will hold and captivale you from start Io finish. l£ “SQUIRREL FOOD” and FELIX, THE CAT” 15c 35c £ SATURDAY—HOOT GIBSON in “THE MAN in the SADDLE.” SUNDAY AND MONDAY—Harry Langdon in Be “THE STRONG MAN.” I THE ADAMS Theatre I “Where the Better Pictures are shown” | TONIGHT AND TOMORROW ’ * „ RICHARD TALMADGE at ! I his bounci,1 9 best — a story -i - j V packed to the brim with fur- ! UE I 1 IW I ious a ction and desperate d !/■ Il IHI 1 V feats of skill —a tale of Me IIGIII ll| Is mystery and suspense, jj* | ■ 1 1111 IJ fr" - through which the inimitable yg | BJ 111 DICK flashes like lightning. — II * J J Sparkling with ccmedy! ViI I J brant with sinister mystery! pn tjR I I * Trembling wiith wire-edge JS sus P ense - Rad'ant with y" A Whale of a Picture! (ALSO— “WHAT, NO SPINaCH”—A comedy scream. ts 1 oc— 25c SUNDAY AND MONDAY “LA BO11EME” with Ls Lillian Gish, .John Gilbert. A cast of ten great stars. SUNDAY MATINEE at 2 I’. M. smkml. .k s. * a Charter Oak j Parlor Furnace U ’ I’-5 II MH ■ Iltll,llllil ill Nffi l JaZ 11 Here's a I* arl o r HKii rM k i iii i|l JLUfibUS■l1 1 " Furnace different J® 11| H 1 from other circuVMI I Iffllwllill®®! lating heaters. I Fi/-/1 I* l ‘liiiiffl'• lafsWiA fl * I ■!. y 3>»yi|g I This Parlor Furnace heats bv circulating warm moist I 1 I air in the same manner as other heaters, but notice in the | above cut that it also has three deflectors, one on each side and one in front of the fire howl, which deflect warm air from the hot bowl directly on the floor. This feature is greatly appreciated by farmers and men folks coming in from the outside cold who want to get their feet and hands I warm quickly. Mothers with little tots on the floor also I | praise this feature. See this Parlor Furnace, finished in Mahogany porce- j lain or plain black and let us refer you to a large number | of satisfied owners. : i 1 ■ ! H. Knapp & Son I I MONROE STREET I 1 I

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Dancing class tonight a 1 Sun Set. Fort Wayne night Owl tomorrow night. Sunday Ludy’s orchestra. It

DABY’S COLDS ate »oon “nipped in the bud” without "dosing” by use of— VICKS ▼ Vapoßub Oiwp J< MUlivt Jiart Uaani raarly