Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 250, Decatur, Adams County, 22 October 1926 — Page 3

I | CALENDER ■ Friday ■ ■ k~r .md Standard Bear ■W' v i; clium It. Masquerade .1 I.a T Myers. 7:30 P- m K . At S’ K'IETY y 1! 1 Os I' ” Church IR win Pennington. ■ K (V P. ll idetib.l 11 school. ■ Saturday ■ K, Hefotmed t’lnireli ■ ■riui-::. ■. ..al!-' Aid Society Bake |^K e !.■ -1 Meat Market. ■ K. lk n s. Central Grocery, by | Kior League of M E. church. I Monday ■ ■Krkl.c.i! Ladies Club Halloween | MJ-ty-Kirkland High Schoo). H KIU ' ' C’‘'ait Hallowe’en Dane, y’et. to 12 P. M. ■ ■ . Miss Margaret Lank | 7:30 P m. I Wednesday ■ lIIP. '■ '’atty and Box Social - I school. ■ SHis-ei . Club Mrs. Hattie Beery ■ ■shake-;.. Club - Mrs. S1) Beav I Yage r -Johnston I I Annoiiio inetit has been made of th. I HsrriaM*’ of Miss Elizabeth Johnston I Bloomington, and Herman Yager I f JL n of Mr and Mrs. William Yager, o I township. The marriage I solemnized October 2. in Nev I Hork City. The bride Ts a gradual, j ■, Indiana University tn 1923 and i: I H member of the Kappa Alpha Theti : She recently has been doing K> rS onal work for the American Tele I Khone and Telegraph company in S' Biew York. Mr. Yager is a graduate DePattw University and is study Kig at Columbia University. He is a ; Kember of the Phi Kappa Psi fratern B* 7 ' i I Miss Della Moser entertained at a ' party last evening at het ‘ Home in Second street. Contests wen Hfcnjoye.i and prizes were awarded tc ' ■Mary Louise Truelove. Irene Carpen Kier. Mrs Leland May. James Strickler. Arnold, and Bob Brown. The Kiostess served dainty refreshments ■Those present were Mrs. Alva Carp Benter and daughter. Irene. Mr. and ■jtlrs. William Verßyrich and son. Billy. ■Mr. and Mrs. John Piatt, Mrs. TrueHove and daughter. Mary Louise, Mis< ■Mary Katharine Trevee, Miss Eliza ■beth B.own. Dr. J. T Piatt, all of Foil ■Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. James Strick ■ler. Mr and Mrs. Roy Marsh. Mr. and ■ Mis. Harve Sprague, Mr. Mrs ■Leland May, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd AmS I' '.V ~C„-. Btrt» Brown ■Ban! Mrs. ov >-i* "t >Ur I and I. • ■Marts, all of this city. | A masquerade party “and box social ■ will be held at the Brandyberry I school, five miles south of this city. I Wednesday evening. All girls are in I vited to bring boxes. The members of the Psi lota Xi ■ sorority entertained at a pot-luck I dinner last evening at the home of ■ Miss Helen Farr, in honor of Mrs. I I H. Burroughs, who is moving to Fort ■ Wayne. The entertaining rooms were I decorated with black and orange ■ festooning. The dinner was served I buffet style. The guest of honor was I presented with a beautiful gift of ■ silver. Following the dinner tables I were arranged for Bridge. Mrs. Jessie Deam was hostess to a luncheon-bridge party of pretty appointments Thursday afternoon, at 1 her home on Adams street. The large entertaining rooms were decorated with huge baskets of garden flowers. A three-course luncheon ’ was served, after which the tables Were arranged for bridge. Thjpre were players for fourteen tables. High scores were won by Mrs. William Kunkel, of Bluffton, Mrs. E. W. Karape and Mrs. Elizabeth Morrison, who were awarded with prizes. The hostess was assisted it} serving by Mrs. James Westveld, Miss Gladys Meyer. Mrs. Minerva Wilkensou and Mrs. Fred Smith. Out of town guests included Mrs. Deam’s house guests, Mrs. R. K. Allison, of Indianapolis, Mrs. John Elliot, of Alexandria, Mrs. Ellen Dailey, of Toledo, Ohio, and Miu. Dell Loch, of Newcastle. Other j out of town guests were Mrs. Kunkel of Bluffton, Mrs. Alla Vesey. Mrs. L. ' G Ellingham, Mrs. Tom Reid, of Ft. , Wayne. Mrs. Deam will be hostess i al an afternoon tea Tuesday. I 1 o ’ The Kirkland Ladles Club will J have a Halloweeif party at the Kirk- ( and high school Monday evening for t e members and their families. 1 The Mission Band of the Reform- J ■ church will meet in the church <■

social rooms Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o clock. The attendance of every member h urged. , I A farewell party was given last evening for Mr. and Mrs Elmer Smith who are moving to Kalamazoo, Michigan. The girls of the Waring Glove factory were the hostesses. The members were Celia Nesswald. Aunu Nesswald, Mrs. Fred Cook, Ml's. Elsie Cook. Mrs. Stanley, Miss Brotta Fisher, Miss Marie Hilton. Miss Agnes Case, Irene Tesher, Flossie Spuller, Mrs. Jesse Niblick, 1 Goldie Lelmenstoll, Della Clark. Mrs. 1 Herb Butler, Mrs. John Evans, Mrs. Chas. Smith, Mrs. Frank Leichtly, 1 Mrs. Andy Brewster and Mrs. Arthur, Closs. The Christian Ladies’ Aid society will hold a bake sale Saturday at the Leichtle Meat market. The -liberal patronage of the public is solicit etf. o 1 ILocafe I Among the persons fr>.n distance who attended the funeral of Rick’.ef t. Johnson, veteran Peterson blackimith, held yesterday, wore Mrs. Dena i'abian, Mr. and M’s. Ira Baker, (’hirst ichoffenocher amt daughters. Mrs. dargurite Light, and Mrs. Ida John.cn. al! of Foil Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. {enry Johnson ancT Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson, of Muncie I If the “musical" revue is a samplrg >’ th' elevatin' influence o’ woman dty politics. We still have th' thrill >' th’ first kiss, but th’ thrill o’ th' irst.lortg skirt has gone ferever. —Abe .lartin, Indianapolis News. Henry Buetner of route three irought in an eight in one potatoe this morning. The main potatoe has even side wing smaller ones. Mr. 'uetner says he has a large c on cf lotatoes this year. Mrs. Rcy Archbold who has boon it Toledo for a week at the bedside of ler son. Richard, yho has be’.-’. ill with pneumonia, will return this evenng. Dick is improving and expects to >e able to return to his duties beore long. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Klepper will go o Fort Wayne this afternoon where Mr. Klepper who has been fee ing bady for several weeks will ente> St. Joseph hospital for a thorough oxamilation. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Blair returned o their home at Forest, Indiana, tolay. after spending severaCdays with heir sen and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Blair, of Mercer avenue. . J. Kuhnle. local lepresentatlvc cf .he Standard Oil company, attended he Credit Men’s convention and bintuet held at the Shrine auditorium, Fort Wavne, last evening. Col. R. K. Stewart, president of the Standard Jil company of Indiana, was the gue owing the bannuet. Several other Stannard Oil officials attended the meeting. ' The names of the candidates on the Republican and Democrat tickets for state and county offices aje published In tonight’s Dally Democrat. The elec:ion will be held Tuesday. Nov. 2. Mrs. H. L. Koontz-and daughter Carol and . Mrs. Don Lutes, of Indianapolis. came here yesterday for a visit whith Mrs. Sarah Hammell and family. Miss Ruth Cook, of Bremen, is spending the week-enl here as tlie guest of Mrs. Carrie Haubold. Mrs. Ray Languell left this afternoon for Washington, D. C., for an extended visit with friends. Mrs. William H. Frauhiger and daughter, Inez, Ema, and son, Oro, of Bluffton, were visitors in this city today. Joil n Appleman, of Washington township, was a business visitor here this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. William Richards, of Blue Creek township, were shoppers here this morning. Attorney F. M. Cottrell, of Berne, was a business visitor here this mornIF SKIN BREAKS OUT AND ITCHES APPLY SULPHUR 1 Just the moment you apply MenthoSulphur to an itching, burning or broken out skin, the itching stops and healing begins, says a noted skin specialist. This sulphur preparation, made into a pleasant cold cream, gives such a quick relief, even to fiery eczema, that nothing has ever been found to take its place. Because of its germ-destroying properties, it quickly subdues the itching, cools the irritation and heals the eczema right up, leaving a clear, smooth skin In place of ugly eruptions, rash, pimples or roughness. You do not have to wait for improvement. It quickly shows. You can get a little jar of Rowles MenthoSulphur at any 'drug store.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1926. .

Ing. Mt. and Mrs. T. D, Kern and daugh- ' ter, Margaret, ami Mrs Eli Ray, of Monroe, will motor to Toledo, Ohio tomorrow to spend the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kern. Mrs. Ray will remain for a several weeks visit. Mrs. M. V. B. AKthbold left today for Indianapolis where she will visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Ross over the week end. From there Mrs. Archbold will go to Tampa, Florida, to spend the winter. I Mrs. Milton C. Werling, and sons, l of Prebke. were shoppers here this afternoon. I Miss Carolyn Acker Is spending the week-end in Indianapolis with I friends. I Mias Veronica Anker, who Is teaching art In the Junior high school In Bloomington. Is spending the week-end 'here with 'her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Anker. I Mrs. Joe Helm and grandson, Joe | Swearingen, motored to Richmond I this afternoon to spend the week-end | with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Partlow. I . Mrs. R. K. Allison, of Indianapolis, I Mrs. John Elliott, of Alexandria, and . Mill. Ellen Dailey, of Toledo, Ohio, i who have been the house guests of Mrs. Jessie Deam for the past few days returned to their respective homes today. Mrs. Allan Vesey, Mrs. L. G. Ellingham and Mrs. Tom Reid, of Fort Wayner-were guests at the luncbeon- ■ bridge given by Mrs. Jessie Deam Thursday afternoon. I o 1 ' ISLAND SUFFERS ’ HEAVY PROPERTY LOSS IN STORM roowTtNVß* ritow oww» a strong possibility that Wednesday’s ■ hurricane had cost as many as 500 • lives in the three western provinces i which were exposed to its smashing . blast; f Horsemen arriving from the Inter | iir today estimated the hurricane’s i damage to have amounted to $50,000,r 000. ! | They said the areas affected looked as though a giant had scraped over > them a great rake, smashing in the ■ walls of houses and levelling or canting trees like hail-pounded grass. j Port Forio Bonet, a member of the j Cuban consular corps, arriving by - train from Santa Clara said the havoc i i I, 11 ■' Said Can’t Be Done “My experience with doctors and 1 medicines caused me to lose faith in both, and when a friend told me that MAYR’S would cure my stomach 1 trouble I told him 'it can’t be done.’ I However, he finally persuaded me to tr yit and to my surprise it did. All symptoms of acute indigestion and gas having disappeared.” It is a simple, * harmless preparation that removes the - catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and al'.ays the Inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, inolud1 ing appendicitis. One dos ewill conv nee or money refunded. Holthouse Drug Co., and druggists everywhere. . Any Girl Can Be Pretty i i A new kind of face powder is here Made by a new French Process—stays | on until you take it off. Poves and lines I do not show. Not affected by perspira tion. Gives life and beauty to your . complexion almost unbelieveable. It is ' called MELLO-GLO.'' ‘.’ou will love it. i. I rhe Holthouse Drug Co.

|| H I Sm E Stepping Up || S One of the great advantages gl J of saving for a special purpose M S is, that having accomplished it, it is easier to achieve anoth- g er, bigger one. Thus you step B up from one goal to another. « Every deposit you make S •’ < under our Systematic Saving B Plan carries you a step nearer. j; Caiital and

had been terrific. . 1 “All railway stations In Matanzas i and Havana provinces were d»stroy- t ed," said Bonet. I "I saw hundreds of homeless per- 1 sons. The crew and passengers of I he train lifted at least 100 trees I from the Hack In order to clear the i way through.” Beyond the limited area which has' been penetrated in the vic-lfiity of Havana, no exact Information was available today. Estimates of the number of deud in the interior had to be guess work, since none iiad accurate knowledge. Florida Suffers Damage. Miami, Oct. 22.— (United Press.) — The storm which bit the southern tip of the Florida peninsula caused damage which was expected to run Into thousands of dollars, spread over a wide area. Miami returned to normalcy and the hysteria of the storm was over today, with assurances that the possibility of another hurricane this winter was slight. Eight Killed In Mataneas. New York, Oct. 22.— (United Press.) —Eight persons were killed in Mataneas, many were injured and the town was badly damaged by the hurricane Wednesday, a report received * early today by the Independent wireless said. o- ■ — County Agent Has Supply Os Agricultural Year Books A supply of year books of the U. S. Department of Agriculture for the year of 1925 have been received at the county agent’s office. These books are for free distribution and anyone desiring a copy may obtain one by calling in person or by quest. Subjects treated in the report are: Fruits and Vegetables, Relation of the Fruit and Vegetable Industry to other Farm Enterprises, Nutritive Value of , 1 y 1 When a man S neglects h i s .X wife he should remember that ' other men I won’t. Buy Her This Smart i Diamond-Set MOUNTING I $10.00575.00 A very artistic ring creation wrought from solid white gold and set with two fine cut diamonds. Specially selected from our new, complete Fall stock and very specially priced. PUMPHREY’S JEWELRY STORE

Fruits, Vegetables and Nuts, Fruit and Vegetable Production, Diseases and Pests of Fruits and Vegetables. Statistics concerning farm crops, farm animals, farm management and the foreign trade of the United States In Agricultural products also are presented in the books. ——— ■ —o Rev. Smith Is Named Director Os C. E. Rallies Rev Cecil R. Smith, of the local United Brethren church, has again been selected to be Director of Christian Endeavor Rallies, to be heLl in the conference. He filled this petition year and. las night, was at Elkhart where one of the largest rallies that wr.s ever held was put over. The Conference < hiist.an Etdtavor Union has undertaken to establish a mission in Hammond and already the greater part of the funds have been pledged. At the meeting last night, the South Bend group over si.b” ribed their quota. . 'O' Lifer Gets Short Parole Indianapolis, o<sv 22. — (United Press) —Harvey Sheets, a lifer in the ( state prison at Michigan City, today , was under parole for three days by S'wp <1 CLEANS Kd AND S 1 5$ TUBS U ■t The Vitamins I Os Cod-LiverOil I Are At Their Best In SCOTT'S EMULSION The Builder . Os Strength , Scott & Bowm, Bloomfield. JC. J.

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order of Governor Jackson ho that he can go to Ills home In Muncie to attend the funeral of a sister. o Get the Habit—Trade at Home, it Pays

| THE CORT | —Last Time Tonight— ffi HOUSE PETERS and Stellar Cast in jng it- James Oliver Curwood’s great story rS “PRISONERS OF THE STORM” 1 MK EM Imbibed with the Ctywood spirit, it is pack'd with L - thrills and action, all told in a wonderful S 3 Story. You'll like it. Su I ■■ t kfj ‘ DON’T MlSS”,comedy and “FELIX, THE CAT" = j 10c 25c Sg Be Sunday and Monday—Reginald Denny in "TAKE IT Ee nr PROM ME.” The hit of the season. jh3 Eiy?» r n fi rn fi r ? . r raieiEiueiciue . uiJni.-’-fJnui'.Shu'LJnj; J3i: ■ | THE ADAMS Theatre | UE “Where the Better Pictures are shown” ' Last Time Tonight i 'i Strong dramatic action! I Beautiful women! GILDA doing the dance for which iff *fi 1 she is world-famous! t Ss Ll 1 I ® 1 A From the sensational 1 * ußict Broadway stage play DE Sfi 6 TOURNtUR of the same name! Be ® L— —ALSO— S j / , \ \ A Mack Sennett comedy. qD ® 10c — 25e | j; ’ SATURDAY—BOB CUSTER in “THE DEVIL’S GULCH.” ng Jfi , A Thrilling Western. ® i If) Vv. \ SUNDAY AND MONDAY— lUg \N.\ 1 “ THE MAGICIAN,” with ALICE DE is \l\ V. : TERRY, PAUL WEGENER and wJ \ l a powerful cast. l£ £ o ’ 5r9 \| ’ , SUNDAY MATINEE at 2 P.M. ij- __ f»I ». j' M

THREE

i ' Washington—Mrs. James Myers of •Raglesville lost three fingers when in- ’ I Juries received iin an auto accident forced doctors here to amputate the I members. Her cur turned over on iter, ! pinning her beneath It