Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 248, Decatur, Adams County, 20 October 1926 — Page 5

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I CLUB CALENDER EE Wednesday ■ Delta helphia Chib 7. I’. M ■ Historical Club—Mrs. E. S. Christpp all duy. mi M<‘ rvs s ° riai ciub Dance nn ’’ ■ Card Party Catholic high school XU( |itorium. « P- m - St . Man 's Social Club >uppcr-.• |M to 7 |M Zion I.other..a Ladies' Aid School ■ House. 3:30 p. ■■ Tr i z Club Miss Josephine Area H bold- ■ Shakespeare Club - M-s. James BH Westveld. B Thursday ■S So Cha Rea Club—Mrs. V. J. BorUl man. Huntington. H laiyal I laughters Class of E. V BR Church Masquerade Party Mrs. F.ed Es Teeple. 7:30 P. MBE Ever Ready Class of M. E. Church E| Masquerade— Mrs, M K Hower. K Baptist Woman's Society—Mrs. Alv.i B Baker. 2:30 p. ni. BB Moe'e l/'giona.ires Masquerade lit BB ty—Moose HomeI ' St. Marys Chorus Choir—Catholic | I high school. 7:30 p.m. I Dorcas Class of E. V. Church. I Masquerade and Guest Night 51ty. I ’ Esta Liddy, 7:30 p.m. H Psi lota XJ —Miss Helen Farr. 6:30. ! Emmanuel Walther League Box fe' Social—Bleeke School. S I resbyterian Ladle t Aid—Church B AH day. Friday ■ D. Y B. Class of U. B. Church— U Mrs. Wm. Pennington. a Box Social—Raudenbush school. Saturday Bake Sale — Central Grocery, by fc Junior League of M. E. church. Monday Tteta Tau Hallowe’en Dance, i Sun Set, 9 to 12 P. M. The Delta Delphian Clnb will meet tonight at seven o’clock at the regular meeting place. All members are urged to be present. The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Presbyterian church will hold an allday meeting and pot hick lunch at the church Thursday. The October section wijl serve the coffee and cr am. Each member of the society is requested to pay her dues at this meeting. The Loyal Daughters class of rhe Evangelical church will hold their arnua! Halloween class part. ThnrsI day evening at 7:30 o’clock with i I Mr.-. Fred Teeple, at ’net'' home....(itj ■226 NcrUi Ninth street A good attendance is urged. Mcyer-Speitel Miss Muriel Speitel. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Speitel of Logan-j sport, and William Meyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Meyer, of this city, were married at an early hour Tuesday morning at the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception at Fort Wayne. Rev. Thomas Conroy officiated at the double ring ceremony of charming simplicity. For the ceremony, the bride wore a gown of P'ach georgette, fashioned in bolero style, embroidered in crystal beads and lined with silver. Her veil was 1 of imported peach silk tulle, and fell from a headhand of rhinestones. She wore silver fotowear and carried an exquisite bouquet of Ophelia roses. 1 Miss Lillian Gebhardt, who attended the bride, wore a frock of rose-orchid made with a low waist line. Siu wore a black satin hat and black sat’n footwear. She carried Colunthia roses. Litttle Mary O’Brien carried the rings in a large cala liliy. She wore a dress of turquoise blue, a email black hat, and black footwear. The groom was attended by Dan Costello, of this city. A wedding breakfast was served in the Private dining room at the Hotel Keenan to the bridal party and members of the immediate families. | Mr and Mrs. Meyer will be at home at 807 Huestls avenue after a short wedding trip. — IHe second of a series of card 1 Parties and dances will be given by the St. Marys Social Club tonight at 1 the Catholic high school auditorium A thirty-five cent chicken supper will he served at five o’clock. Playing will begin at eight o’clock and dancing a 1 ten o'clock. The liberal patronage of, the public is solicited. A banquet win be served to the 1 members of the Woman's Club. Tu?" day evening, at the Zion Reformed, church and will mark the opening of the club year. The members of th® Reformed Ladies' Aid society will f sfi rve the dinner. Departmental reports i will be given following the banquet < Members are urged to purchase their ]

Itlcaets of the chairman of their deb purtmenl. | The Pleasant Mills Methodist ch r> h ladies will hold a bake sale at Schmitt's Meat Market Saturdaymorning i from nine un it twelve o'clock The liberal patronage of th® public is urged. Thu Ca-pe Diem (" '. met at the home of Mrs. Guy Brown on Lim ’’ street. Tuseday evening. The home was decorated In Hallowe'en colors. “ The study in Art*was taken up and ’* will be continued at the next meeting which will be held at the home of M".>. ° Elmer Chase. Mrs Rolland Shintp vas a guest besides the club iue''.hors. ’’ ThTe colors of orange ami black were carried cut tn the delicious lunch se"v1 ‘ ed by the hostess. 8 The D. Y. B. Class of the United Brethren church will meet Friday night at the home of Mrs. William Pennington on South Tenth street. The regular meeting of the So Cha 1 Rea C ub will be held Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. V. J. Borman, in Huntington. 1 All members of the Psi lota Xi sorority are urged to attend the regular meeting of the -orority at the home of Miss Helen Farr Thursday even ing. at six-thi'ty o'clock. The meeting was postponed from Tuesday night ’ on account of Dairy Day. A pot-luck ' dinner will be served. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Butler enter- : rained informally last evening for the Huntington and 1\ catur C'Jiverlcaf 1 Creamery oftice forces at their home on Fifth streot. A buffet supper wa served at seven o'clock after vhich Bridge and dancing weie enjoyed. Col F. (' Robbins, vice-president of the Erie, entertained at dinner last evening in his car for Mr. and Mrs W. A. Klepper, Miss Margaret Mylott Avon Burk, of this city. J. G. June, o, ’ Huntington. W. V. Kennedy, of ( hi a go. Miss Elsie Stark, of Chicago, M P. O Brien aud Mr. Setmitt, of Chi L cago. Mrs. Avon Burk was hostess to the m miners of the Tri Kapp? sorority last evening. ?Irs. E. C. Rumpier past , president of the Federation of Clubs - gave an interesting talk on the Nea I East Relief Drive, which will be Iv'h r nationally the first Sunday in DecernI her. The local chapter will sponsor the • drive in this city and will be known ; as Golden Rule Sunday. Further plant wore made tor the Christmas bazaar which will be held December 3 and 4 ■ at the ten ra! Grocery. At the cinclv • glen of the busines- meeting the hos tess served dainty refreshments of 11 H illowe'en appointments. .1. —o —v

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I With maw'e barber, sister’s pumps father’s bootlegger, an' brother's roadster, ther's bound t’ be some fun when th' modern family starts t retrench. "I don’t care a cent about horseback ridin', but it's one o’ those things that takas you out o’ th' home an’ that's somethin'." said Mrs. Artie Small, as she sidewiped a telephone nole t’day.—Abe Martin, Indianapolis News. 1 Mrs. Rachel Baker, who has been critically ill at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Stults for the past several weeks, remains about the same. | Mrs. M. B. Knouse, of Warsaw, who lias been visiting her brother ' and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ed S. Mosds. of north Fifth street, returned to her home today. j Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clark went tc Indianapolis today to attend the fun oral of Mr. Clark's cousin, who was ki led in an accident, Sunday. Mrs. Fred Bondtell and daughters Alice and Marcile, of Fort Wayne, arc ' spending a few days here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. .1. A. Smith. Mrs. William Blackburn lias gone ‘ to Rochester to spend several mon'h- | with relatives. | Fred Hockemeycr, of Allen (minty I was a busit’c: visitor here this morn I . Ing. | Mr . Robey Insley aiid sons an ' sponiLiig a few days in Fort Wavnt ! with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Crahkshaw and the Misses Hilda and Ann Raftetter. u Miss Artlia Mar.-,hall, of Fort Wayne. ) we.e the guest-- of the M. J. Myllott 11 family yesterday. p Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ilergenroether. Mr. 3 and Mrs. A. J. Bobay, Mr- and Mrs. a Joe Sorg. all of Fort Wayne, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Klepper t vesterday. ■ —— o — ’ PUBLIC SALE r At Butler & Ahr sale barn. Saturday, October 23, commenc h ing al 1 p. m. 150 sheep, 25 '> cows, 2 horses and a few hogs. L Roy Johnson, Auct. 1U U

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1926.

DECATUR PRAISED BY COL ‘ ROBBINS troyTIMICD FROM PARS ( | have heard all we will have a better i understanding of the question as a whole and thereby be able to deal with it more intelligently. "The Merchants are benefitted by i ve¥y ones being here —the Dairy peop.e are benefitted by having this opportunity of presenting to the farmers that which will he beneficial to the , Dairy men and they are mindful of th'i fact that these results cannot be obtained where the bargain is one sided, therefore, they hone to present something which will be beneficial to the farmers. “By this time you may be asking "bat what lnt®i est has the railriad" you charge high tates and why are vou interested hi the merchants or farmers welfare'? Well, that's why I'm here to answer the particular question; to show you that our interests are identic lly the same—Your prosperity is our prosperity, your depression is like wise felt by us. It is. theretore, essential that you should understand our problems somewhat and that we should at least endeavor tn understand yours, and when problems are mutually understood, there at once ceases to be misunderstandings. For the sak“ o f argument, see if you could visualize this eounty, this state, or this country without any railroads whatsoever. Could there even be any good roadr at least there were not. any before th? advent of railroads. The steel necessary to manufacture your automobiles cculd not be economically transported- material to build houses would not afford the present luxuries; it would be pretry difficult to find market for the produce which is reaised in the community. In fact, evlstance would be pretty isolated and primitive witheyt picture shows — automobiles — good roads — good homes or other diversified infefests. "Now there is another side to this picture—suppose the railroads ran thtough a country without inhabitants, farms or industries. How long -ould it pay salaries, taxes, etc.? and right there I want to mention a fact possibly you are not aw-are of; namely, that the Erie railroad pays taxes to Adams County nearly three times the amount of any other industry cr individual pays. In salaries at Decatur alone it pays $28,000 a year, making a total of approximately $5,000 '» month coming into this cmuiMuiuty Jiy reason of having a railroad as a neighbor. "Briefly, this is a picture of our mutual interests —the Erie Railroad wants to see its neighbor, prosper Hikewise it is just as much to your inerest to -•ee the Erie Railroad prosper. "So it is al! through life, all interests are interwoven in some .way or other with that of each other individual. There is no place for selfishness be■anse the law of compensation is al*ay-- operative whereby eucll>'e<‘siv?». n exaei proportion Ibo wliiM ne J-r .-ingives, no li.utter what that may be. The Erie aßilroad, (Which is just ' t collection of individuals like yourselves) wants t > be neighbors with 1 you; wants your ur'erstanding sup- ( >ort amid in return it wants to under-]' rtand yon and together we mutually It tdvance in the line of progress which, J .n the final analvsis. is in at-<-:)r>lanc> ] vith the law of life.” ' _o ] 1 Seed’s Committee To Probe ] ’Politics In Washington ] Chicago, Oct. 20 —(United Press)— ] Senator James A. Reed, chairman of i he senate campaign fund committee. ( 'oday ordered an inVri-tigatlon of | ‘he politics in the state of Washing- ( ton. i On receipt of a telegram from ] Samuel R. Summer, chairman of the ' rept<bli<Jan stap- n),ral oommai tee i of Washington state. Reed announc- , ?d that he would wire Senator Me- | Nary of Oregon, who is in Portland, i asking him to held the Washington i investigation in Portland. ] Summer's telegram charged huge expenditures had been made in the Washington primary campaigns and J asked for an immediate senate inquiry. O_u END RHEUMATISM WITH BED PEPPER When you are suffering with rheu-'i inatism so you can hardly get around just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, j penetrating heat as red peppers. In- , stant relief. Just as soon as you 1 apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the ] tingling heat. In three minutes it , warms the sore spot through and J through. Frees the blood circula- S tion. breaks up the congestion—and i the old rheumatism torture is gone. Rowlds Red Pepper Rub. made from 3 red peppers, costs little at any drug j store. Get a jar at once. Use it for 3 lumbago, neuritis, backache, stiff a neck, sore muscles, colds in chest, j Almost instant relief awaifc you. Be 3 sure to get the genuine, with the j name Rowles on each package. R . ■' \ ‘

PRIZES AWARDED ON DAIRY DAY

Distribution Os Gifts Is One Os Big Features Os Day’s Program One of the attractions of Dairy Day was the awarding of gifts at the close of the afternoon program. The judges selected from the crowd were: John Sesline, LaGrange; W. H. Teeple, Pleasant Mills; W. H., Stu Its, Decatur; W. D. Metzger, Spencerville Ohio, and Clarence Priest, Albion. The Holstein bull, given by the H ilsteimFresian Association, went to Fred Mathys, of Berne, and the bull from the Cloverleaf Creameries, wad awarded to Milton Girod of Kirkland township. The trade orders, good at any store in Decatur, given by the creamery, went as follows: $25.00 to Mrs. Dan Kauffman, LaGrange, and W. A. Springer, Decatur; $20.00, M. H. Waltmire. Monroeville; $15.00, Donald Bohnke, Decatur; SIO.OO, Martin Reiter, Decatur; H. O. Richardson, Huntington, and Noah Starter, Scott, Ohio; $5.00, Daisy Schell, Pennville, Ernst Kruckeberg, Dtecafur. and Frank Fortney, Pleasant Mills. Other prizes from merchants were distributed: $5.00 coupon trade book from Hugh Hite Co., A. R. Fledderjohann. Decatur; $5.00 hat from Holthouse-Schulte Co., Mrs. Orval , Harruff, Decatur; pair ladies fancy house shoes from Charlie Voglewede,! Charles Burkhart, Decatur, R. R. 9; $5.00 meal ticket at People's restaurant, H. Fosnot, Dayton, Ind.; $2.50 box of candy from M. & 0., Lizzie Shell, Decatur, R. R. 4; SIO.OO due bill good at apy store in Decatur, from Dally Democrat, Mrs. James Bain, Decatur; 29x40 inner tube, from Imperial Chevrolet Sales, C. O. 1 Green, Decatur; SIO.OO spot light from Na;sh Motor Sales, Orval Harruff, Decatur; 10 pound can of lard from Schmitt Meat Market, C. M. Hinkley, Decatur; case of Little Elf peaches from Central grocery, H. E. Roth, Van Wert; $5.00 trade order from Pumphrey Jewelry Store. Miss Ires Hebble, Decatur; lunch kit and thermos bottle from Callow & Kohne Oley Scheimann. Decatur. o Old Folks Made New “It is now five months since I took . a course of your medicine for gas and stomach trouble and I am feeling entirely well. My friends all tell me I am looking twenty years younger and I certainly feel as they say. I am recommending IIAYR’S to all ailing with stomach and liver trouble." It is a simple, harmless prepcus from the intestinal tract and allays aration that removes the catarrhal muthe inflammation which cause? practica'ly all stomach, liver And intestinal, a’iiments, including appcadicit,.-. dose will convince or money refunded. I Holthouse Drug Co., aud druggists | everywhere.

MVWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWVWWWWWWWW Your Money 1' !' * Every day thousands of dol- < [ ! lars are deposited in this bank i [ ! and part of this sum is your ! ] ] money. But, the question is, ! [ are you depositing your own (] ! money in your owrt account <' where it will work for jou? ] If not. then the money you I ] ; should be saving is slipping ] t i out of your hands and into the ; [ bank account of someone else, i ] [ The bank will eventually get ] i i z your money, so why not have * ] ! it in your own name? ( ] Old Adams County Bank | <*vVe Pay You To Save” I!

Espionage Corps Hired I To Help Combat Cook County Bootleggers Chicago. Oct. 20.—(United Press) — Cook county's bootlegging business, characterized by officials as one of the largest in the country, ran against a new type of legal snag today and so far is rather puzzled by it. The new snag Is a paid espionage corps, hired by prohibition administrator E. C. Yellow-ley—the first ever used to combat the illicit liquor business here. , The espionage system is the result , of a new Federal ruling which allows I the prohibition department to employ | “stool-pigeuns" at $5 per day to cope ■ with the liquor situation. A great deal of mystery today sur- I rounded the method used in picking { the- informers but it was said in reli- | able places that director Yellowley i now includes on his staff numerous 1 railroad detectives, yard workers. g:is|| meter readers, and warehouse roust a- I bouts at S3O per week, these workers I have no credentials anti arc instructed [ never to report at prohibition head- I quarters. [ o . .... , Quinn To Be Chairman Os Robinson Meeting | Hon. French Quinn has been named | by L. A. Graham, republican countv I chairman, to act as chairman *f the | Robinson meeting at the court he use 1 in this city, Friday afternoon of this ■ week, at 2:30 o’clock Senator Arthur]’ Robinson, appointed by Governor Ed 1 Jackson to fill out the term of the | late Senator Ralston until the eloctior j of this year, is a candidate to succeed j himself. ]i Bandits Get Payroll j Kansas City. Mo„ Oct. 20. — (United I Press)—Five bandits today held up t the Bank of Sugar Creek, near here . and escaped with a Standard Oil pay J roll of SIO.OOO. J

When You Caleb Cold ? Rub On Musterole ] Musterole is easy to apply and works right away. It may prevent a cold from j turning into “flu” or pneumonia. It ; does all the good work of grandmother’s mustard plaster. I Musterole is a clean, white ointment, made of oil of mustard and other home simples. It is recommended by many j doctors and nurses. Try Musterole for sore throat, cold on the chest, rhsuma- * tism, lumbago, pleurisy, stiff neck, bron • j chitis, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, ' . pains and aches of the back and joints, < sprains, soremuscles, bruises, chilblains, ( frosted feet—colds of all sorts. To Mothers: Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and small children Ask for Children’s Musterole. Jars & Tubes WHw ■ ■ Better than a mustard plaster

SEVERAL AUTOS IN ACCIDENTS (MMTINCatD FROM PAM ORB) tils way to work and Mr. Rider was returning to bls home after attending the Dairy Day celebration In this city Mr. Brunner was thrown front his bicycle and received a cut on one hip addition to numerous bruises. Th■■ bicycle was badly damaged. Other slight accidents were reported but no one was Injured and cars only slightly damaged.

| THE CORT | —Last Time Tonight— if 1 “FOREVER AFTER” A First National Attraction with W Lloyd Hughes and Mary Astor. For her, always for her! Half flying over the gridiron fp —half dying over there! Whether it was in front of Si 3D cheering thousands—or under the roar of the big guns, he could hear her half whispered promise, “I'm K yours—for now and forever!” “Till We Eat Again,” good comedy. UE i K 10c 25c [ffi“ THURSDAY-FRIDAY—House Peters in James Oliver QM Curwood’s story, "PRISONERS OF THE STORM.’’ sO | THE ADAMS t “Where the Better Pictures are shown” —Last Time Tonight—□D A throbbing story of love's sacrifice on the lurid alter of jazz. i “THE HONEYMOON EXPRESS” !fi with Irene Rich, Willard -Louis, and a powerful cast. They substituted jazz and wine for affection and love. K EE When the first sweetness was gone, they began to taste "OJS the misery. They courted disaster with eyes open, and yr* !Dp rushed headlong—hell-bent for oblivion! It couldn't sS last. The reaction came much sooner than expected, gg Ee Just how the thing wound up, makes a startling climax' yq lALSO —“Tell ’Em Nothing" with Charley Chase, Ger- yp trude Astor and Vivian Oakland. A Pathe Comedy. 10c 25c ye THURSDAY-FRIDAY—GILDA GRAY the world’s sensational pl dancer in "ALOMA OF THE SOUTH SEAS.” Republican | Meeting H-E-A-R U Senator L Arthur R. F ? " - J Robinson, SIR M Junior S. Senator and Candidate j for election. ■VWKrt i DECATUR Friday Afternoon 2:30 o’clock in the CIRCUIT COURT ROOM Senator Robinson will discuss national issues and you are invited to hear him. Pol. Advt.

Concert, Berne Symphonic ; Orchestra, Thursday, Nov. 4, Decatur 11. S. Auditorium. 218113 X —- ■—■■o ■— I Get the Habit—Trede at Home, it Payc ASTHMA i AJA No cure for It, but welcome relief is often brought by— W 8 ▼ Vapoßub Ov«r 17 Million Jar* Ua+d V+arljr

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