Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 252, Decatur, Adams County, 25 October 1926 — Page 5

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club calender Monday . V e« Baker’* Section of U. H ■ udieß' Aid-Mre. Josephine Roben--101101I 01 Presbyterian Choir Rehearsal - ■ church. 7:30 p. mI young Matron’s Club—Mre. Doris fl noon. 7:30 p. ni. I Ki rki a nd Ladie. Club Halloween ■ Party—Kirkland High School. fl. Delta Tteta Tau Halloween Dance,' I sun Set. 9 t« 1* p * 1 Tuesday , | st Mary’* Chorus Choir—Catholic I High school. 8 p. tn. ! Voung Womens Missionary Circle ■ of E v. Church—Mre. Earl Fuhrman ■ Brotherhood of Christian Churchfl William Kohls. 7:30 P. M. I Woman's <’h‘ b Opening Banquet— I Zion Reformed church. _ Hebekah Degree Team Practice-J ■ 7 30 o’clock. i Epworth League M. E. Halloween I Party—M. E. Church. 7:30 p. m. I Octagon Club—Miss Margaret Lank- 1 I cnau. 7:30 p. tn. Wednesday Box Social- Brandyberry School. Five Hundred Club—Mrs. Dick I Christen. 7:30 P- tn. | St Vincent de Paul—K. of C. Hall. I 2:30 p. tn. | Bachelor Maids — Mrs. Dick Boch, I 7:30 p. m. 1 Hallowe'en Patty and Box Social— I Brandyberry school. I Historical Club—Mrs. Ben Devor. Shakespeare Club—Mrs. S. D. Beav-, ■ ers - Thursday | Root Township Home Ecfonomicte I C üb—Mrs. Edith Johnson. • | Lillies Aid Society of the E V. I Church -Church, 2:30 P. M. Mrs Dick Christen will be hostess I to the Five Hundred Club WedUesdady ' I evening, at 7:30 o’clock. The meeting of the Historical Club I has been changed to meet with Mrs. I Ben Devor instead of Mrs. Hattie 1 I Beery as previously announced. All I members are urged to attend. The Indies Aid Society of the Evan-1 ■ g»lical church will meet in the church, I parlors at two o'clock Thursday after-j I noon A parcel post sale will be held I in connection with the meeting All j I members are requested to bo present. The Root township Home Economics I club will meet Thursday afternoon at I the home of Mrs. Edith Johnson. Mrs. 1 I Josephine Magley will be the assistI ing hosiers. Roll call will be ansvered I with "Fruits I Use for Breakfast.” Mrs. I Harriett Nye will have charge of the I program. The attendance of every i I member is urged. • The members of the Brotherhood of I _ ; , i, p " .iic I Kohl-, on Nuttman avenue, Tuesday i [ evening ai 7:30 o'clock A general v invitation is extended to the members of the church and Sunday school. I Mr and Mrs. F, E. France entertain ] ed at dinner Saturday at the Hotel f LaFouutaine, at Huntington, for Mrs. a Dell Loch, of Newcastle. Mrs. Jnle Spies, of Cleveland. Mrs. W. A. Kueb- 1 ler and Mrs. Jessie Deam, of this city, t ■ . v The Woman's Club will hold its h opening meeting Tuesday evening. « Oct. 26, at 6:30 o'clock, at which | tinie a banquet will he served at the u ‘ Zion Reformed church. An appro- v Priate program will be given follow- V ■ >ng the banquet. Members are urged ’ I to secure their tickets of the chair- c man of their respective department. *’ Membership dues must also be paid '' at this time. ' " Delta Theta Tau Dance The Bone Rattlers Will furnish the " | music tor the Halloween Dance which ' "ill be given at Sun Set tonight by " the members of the Delta Theta Tau 1 sorority. Dancing will begin at nine 01 lock and continue until twelve. '* lickets are being sold for fifty cents ngle admission and one dollar a •' couple. Admission may be paid at v the door. i " . a A masquerade box social will be held at the Brandyberry school Wed- M nesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The public is invited to attend. I * Ihe Presbyterian choir will meet for practice tonight at 7:30 o'clock a ' 'he church. All members are urg- 1 cd to attend. . g I A Mr. and Mrs. Amos Fisher, of enth street, entertained at dinner d unday noon, the aecasion being the " brthday anniversaries of Mrs. Fish- I! cr and Herbert Greiser, of Fort

Wayne. Covers were laid for Mr? nnd Mrs. Virgil Cross, Miss Mildred Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Greiser and son, Herbert, all of Fort Wayue. and Mr. and Mrs. George Dutcher, of this city. Mrs. Leland Frank entertained the members of the Young Matrons Club »t. a Halloween party Friday evening. Fall flowers and the season's colors! were used in the decorations of the entertaining rooms. A pot-luck sup- 1 | per was served at seven o'clock. Contests, fortune telling and games | were enjoyed. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. James Fletchr, Mrs. Carl | Schafer, Mrs. Albert Miller, and Mrs. | • Charles Guests besides | the club members were Mrs. C. D. I Lewton, of this city, and Miss Helen I | Koeneman, of Hoagland. Mrs. Ves Baker’s section of the | Ladies' Aid Society of the United ’ Brethren church will meet Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Jose. I phino Robinold. Every member is I urged to be present. Business of importance will be discussed. The St. Marys Chorus Choir will ' meet at the Catholic high school Tuesday evening at eight o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Sanders, of' near Monroe, entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of their daughter, Ethyl, and grandson, of Newman. Illinois. The guests were Mrs. Chris ity, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Christy and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Michaels and Mr. and Mrs. Marion 1 Michaels. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Baltzell and son .Dent, and daughter, Crystal, had l as their guests at dinner Sunday evening, Mns. George McKean. Mr. 'and Mrs. Earl Varnun, Mrs. Tena j Huff. Tom and Claude McKean. Pat. sy McKean. Mr. and Mrs. Marion . Reber. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Lochner, and son. Mrs. Sam Lochner, Mr. and Mrs. John Baltzell and Walter Krick. I Th Young Woman's Missionary < ir- | i le of the E. V. Chur Ji will meet to- ■ morow evening at the home of Mrs. I Earl Fuhrman on the Bellmont road I >t 7:30 p. M. Each one is asked to . bring a guest. —o— —

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■ ■■ , Mrs. W H Wifey, of Marion visited her sister-in-law. Mrs. J. Tyner, on . Winchester street. Sunday. Mrs. Wiley ' formetly lived here, her late husband i being manager of the Ward Fence Company. Mrs. Hugh Crumley and son. Charge, of Lafountaifie. were also 1 guests at the Tyner home yesterday and Mrs. Uarrie Ball and daughter of Muncie, are here for the week. Mrs. Ball being a sister of Mrs. Tyne". Mr. and Mrs. Fred McConnell and daughter, Patsy, and Mr. aud Mrs. S. !’. Sheets and sons, Rex and Dick, were the week-end guests of Mi and Mr'" Gears:® Reichert and family, in S.'.« . .< XSs- -MS. .. .. ..... .. ... morning and the first real spurt of winter. The picture of little Patsy Peteron, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Dwight Peterson of Indianapolis, appeared among the photos of "babies front all over Indiana" in the Indianapolis Star Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Al Anker motored to Bloomington yesterday accompanying their daughter. Miss Veronica there where she is teaching. The latter had been at home for a day at the j week-end. | John C. Magley is ill and has been unable to work for a couple of days.' | W. A. Klepper returned from Fort < Wayne Saturday evening where he , submitted to a thorough examination ( concerning his physical condition. | He is feeling better today and it is , believed that, wth a few days rest he , will be restored to his usual pep |j Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barthel and t daughter, Helen. Mrs. W. A. Kuebler , and guest. Mrs. Ptt’.e Spies, motored | to Fnstcria. Ohio, Sunday, where they, t were met by Mr. Spies and da'i.’htem, Helen, of Cleveland. Mrs. Spies return-, j ed to her home with her husband and t daughter. ' 1 s Mr. and Mrs. G 11. Wchltieyer and , Miss Helena Meyers motored to Fort Wayne last evening where they saw "No, No, Nannette." at the Shrine auditorium. John Shirk is spending a few days «t Newcastle visiting with friend.Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Petersou met "ed f to Fort Wayne last evening where <■ they saw "No. No. Nanette," at the a Shrine auditorium. I ( Mre. Nellie Oman and niece Miss }1 Helen Benham, of Bluffton, were the r guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Herman H. t Meyer- Sunday. , The Misses Olga Reinking and Frei 0 da Schlemmer, and Pau! Reinking d were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William ’ Pesici:er ut Fort Wayne 'ast evediut. | r Mrs. L. H. Adams has returned from g

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRATMONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 192 G.

Flint. Michigan, after several weeksl visit with relatives J. G. Niblick is spending a tew dayz a' Rome City. , Felix Maier returned to this city I • hi i morning after spending the wee|cI< nd ut his parental home in Fort Wayne. Mrs. G. T. Burk spent the day in I Forts Wayne with friends. , Eail Blackburn attended the show I "No, No, Nannette," at Fort Wayne lust evening. Clarence Beavers lias returned from Columbus, Ohio, where he spend the i week-end ut the Delta Kappa Theta house us the guest of Glen Beavers. Mrs. Ilarve Kitson spent the day | in Fort Wayne with friends. I Mrs. W. A Klepper visited relatives in Fort Wayne today William Ploughster, of Fort Wayne, was a business caller in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Dowling, of Fort i Wayne, spent a few hours here Sunday I afternoon as the guests of Mrs. Mary | Terveer. Mrs. J. H. Voglewede is spending a few days in Fort Wayne With her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. aud Mrs. James Haefling and family. Mis. 1). M. Hensley and Mrs. D J. I'Heieley spent the afternoon in Fort Wayne with Mrs Veda Schick ! Miss Helen Farr spent the minting | in Fort Wayne. QUEEN MARIE TO CU RTAIL VISIT IN UNITED STATES (CONTINUED FHoM PAIiE OXEf would take such action as has beer rumored in other European capitals’ the spokesman said, adding tha: . Roumanian political exiles have car ried on a campaign for months ii j attempts to discredit the country. i Vierra. Oct. 25—(United Press)— While reports that King Ferdinand I of Roumania. hak cabled Queer Marie urging her to return honi from tlie United States, as publish ed by the Vienna Diestune, it is gen orally expected here that the kin; soon will devise a reason for th< I queen's speedy return if the presen , furore over her activities continues Paris, Oct. 25—(Unitd Press) —Th, newspaper Le Soir declares that th< trip of Queen Marie to the Unitei States was made for the sole pur pose of selling a motion picture filn I which she produced witji the aid o Loie Fuller, the danceri —o ;— “KEY MAN" IN MELLETT MURDER CASE IS CAUGHT icovTtxrr.n from pass aww» Bernard, another brother. McClintock and Slater refused toda; to reveal what McDermott toki them on their ride from Twin Rocks except that it strengthens their ease against the men already held and "widens the scope" of tile investigation. This was taken to mean that M< Dermott implicated others beside Mazer and Rudner. Sfcllett's murder on July 16. has •.. Canton’s underworld by his newspaper campaign against bootlegging and vice The theory has been that McDermott was a tool for higher-ups in an amazing plot that may have loathed even to official circles. SENATOR REED RESUMES QUIZ IN KANSAS CITY (Coktini i:n from page: onri Press) —Earl Gentry, identified with D. C. Stephenson in the Ku Klux Klan organization at the heights of Stephenson's power in that order, was subjected to a long grilling by the Marion county grand jury today. Gentry was called as the first witness of the day and was before the grand jury for nearly three hours in itH investigation of charges that Stephenson wielded a corrupt influence in state politics. Gentry and Earl Klenck were tried with Stephenson at Noblesville on a murder charge for the death of Madge Oberholtzer. Klenck and Gentry being acquitted while Stephenson was sentenced to life imprisonment. —o How to Gain 5 Pounds in 30 Days Ask Holthouse Drug Co., or any druggist for a box of McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets. They cost but. little, are sugar coated and as pleasant to take as candy. Skinny men and women take them to speedily put on plenty of good healthy, solid flesh, and for this purpose they are so extremely good that th n men and women often take on 5 pounds or more in 30 days. As a matter of fact, all druggists are authorized to return your money if you don't take on 5 pounds in 30 days. One thin woman gained 15 pounds in six weeks. Insist on McCoy's, the original and genuine—6o Tablets —60 cents.

’ORATORS OPEN I A BUSY WEEK I c (CONTINUED FROM PAU OWW> I Monday afternoon, because of injuries . , received iu a recent auto accident. It' is doubtful whether watson can 1 keep the Rushville date and Frank Rozelle, chairman of the Republican t speakers' bureau, may arrange for , Watson to make his final speech of the ciuapaing to Indiana voters by radio. ) Evans Woollen, and Albert Stump. Democratic senatorial candldHtes, will ( make from one to three speeches every day this week. Woollen will finish , with an address at a democratic rally here Saturday night and Stump will close at Vincennes Monday night. Senator Pal Harrison, of Mississippi noted Democratic orator, will speak in Evansville tonight and New Albany t tomorrow night. Both state party organizations are 1 sending out the word to district counI fy and precinct organizations to "get out the vote and get it out early” on r election day. J o Investigation Os Slaying t ' Near Anderson Is Begun Anderson, Inck, Oct. 2& —((United . Press) —Investigation of the death of Alva Pine, 24. shot and killed by Jos- ! eph Dunham. 33, wealthy Madisov ''county farmer, was started today by | the county grand jury. Dunham shot Pine when lie fniird him taking apples from his orchard. ‘ Dunham surrendered and is beiivr held I in the county jail, n 0 ( Opening Os Sugar-Making Campaign Is Postponed in' —— I Officials at the Holland-St. Lotus | Sugar factory stated this afternoon _ that slicing would not start tomorrow. ,1 as had been previously announced. , n Those in charge stated that they did not know just when the factory would ie open, but though that it would be -some **■ I time this w%ek. n- 0 — Girl’s Dress Catches Fire lt From Overheated Stove 8. Indianapolis, Oct. 25. — (United IP 'Press.) While dressing for school, ie — d Simple Mixture Makes m Stomach Feel Fine , Simple buckthorn bark, magnesium I sulph. c. p. glycerine, etc., as mlx- , ed in Adlerika. helps stomach trou- | ble in TEN minutes by removing GAS. Brings oilt a surprising amount | of old waste matter you never thought ' was in your system. Stops that full, I I I bloated feeling and makes you happy l and cheerful. Excellent for chronic j constipation. Adlerika works QUICK i ” and delightfully easy. Smith & Yag- ' er & Falk, druggists.

THE CORT | —Last Time Tonight— Lig MXAXJEL .M ..« V. A '■g A Universal Jewel attraction witfi 1 |e REGINALD DENNY Eg Don’t miss this delicious comedy-farce that slides Q* i £r irresponsibly along on a rippling beam of laughter ] from start to finish a laugh-maker that’ll make ] von glad to be alive! ' 131 are [ye “HONEST INJUN” Screaming Comedy. Be < • 15c 35c gj' Tuesday and Wednesday—Rod Laßocque in “Gigolo” j ; i I! ~ : ® THE ADAMS Theatre | i Last Time Tonight £i j p I MYSTERIOUS! I !fi THRILLING! | Si tfi FULL OE SUSPENSE! HR ] IF Sensation steps on the . ;r j heels of Sensation i n /,/L- T 1 ! -w this Film Masterpiece! | J l ie; Sfi Love gives battle to the -O ! uncanny powers of VCADC /A. / I i Lfi Evil—the prize, a beau- << jl i ( Ifi ' tue tiful girl—in this picture l \ Ba < ir of a Thousand Thrills j J Ji jr- ] and Mysteries! ’ VII . j 1 w ai 1 —Also— \ A y' ' UE Aesop's Fables and UE ' Pathe News. -w , ’re ' u= 15c—35c ' TV ‘ ' ' affl TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY VM A, W ' Jn ' Jfi “VARIETY," one of the ] I'ln'. Film Epics of the year! I ■’ ' ■■ s I

six-year-old Alebla Thompson, daugh-' ter of John Tnompaon, stepped too t ' close to an overheated stove today and, 1 her clothing caught fire. She was so badly burned that little 'lope is held for her recovery. o < Advertized Letters Mrs. Alice Judle Miss Rosa Routh Mr. Harry Maglnity Mr. H. F. Magnlnty Mr. Harry Shoaf R. S. Mower Win. Spear C. F. Me Daniel H. Fritzinger, P. M. Many Hurt In Car Crash Buftalo, N. Y.. Oct. 25.—('United Press)—More than a score of persons were injured in a street car crash here today. Several of the injured were perhaps fatally hurt. —o _ Motorist Fatally Injured Anderson. Oct. 25. Everett Mottwiler, 18, Alexandria, was fatally injured early today when he lost control of his auto and it crashed into a telephone pole six miles north of here. He died after being brought to a hospital here. o Auto Fatalities Increasing Washington, Oct. 24. — (United Press) —Deaths from automobile accidents reached a peak for the year

Lost His Rheumatism and Stomach Trouble Says He Never Has a Bit of It Now. Suffered for 30 Years. “I had stomach trouble for 30 years. My stomach would bloat and cramp. The gas would cyowd back my heart, and the pains were awful. My appetite was poor and I had to watch what I ate all the time. I also had rheumatism in my right leg below the knee, and my ankle swelled up so I could hardly walk. Nothing I would take did me any good. Then I heard of Viuna and bought a bottle, and right from the first I felt better. Now I feel fine. My stomach trouble is all gone. No gas, none of that bloating, and I can eat anything and plenty of it. ■ My rheumatism is gone, doesn’t pain or swell at all, and my leg is as good as it ever was. My weight was formerly 140 pounds, and now I weigh 157 pounds, a gain of 17 pounds. I lay my present state of good health to Viuna.’’—Harvey Knox, Route 2, Gaston, Ind. Viuna acts promptly on sluggish 1 bowels, lazy liver aud weak kidneys. It purifies the blood, clears the skin, restores appetite and digestion, and brings new strength and energy to the whole body. Take a bottle on trial. Then if you’re not glad you tried Viuna, your money will be refunded, fl at druggists, or mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine Co., Indianapolis, Ind. VIUNA The vegetable regulator, Sold By CALLOW & KOHNE

’when 656 persons were killed during th four week priori ending Oct. 9, ' the commerce depurtmout announo-; ed today. 0 . — Get the Habit—Trade at Home, It Paye I

Building for the Future Part One of the Federal Oil Conservation Board’s report to the President makes a preliminary statement of the nation’s oil resources, and suggests directions in which the industry can contribute to assured future supplies. One of the important suggestions on this program is—- “ Systematic research and experiment in new methods.” To the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) this suggestion means "carry on.” Systematic research and experiment in ney methods have always been a part of the program of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana). Day after day—for years—the patient work of scientific experts has gone on in the quiet of its laboratories. Chemists and other men of science on the staff of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) have devoted their lives to research. The Company has backed them with all the resources at its command, providing proper equipment and facilitating their investigations in every possible way. The average motorist in the Middle West has known little of the men or their work. But they have helped him in ways he does not suspect. It is due to their work in developing processes for producing gasoline by cracking, for instance, that lie is able to buy gasoline anywhere in the Middle West —any time—at a price he can afford to pay. This one achievement of the scientific staff of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has intimately affected the lives of tlie thirty million people of the Middle West. Hundreds of other important discoveries and improvements —far-reaching in their results—have been made in the laboratories of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana). The men responsible for them have remained, for the most part, unknown to the public. They have been content to serve mankind in the name of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) quietly making their contribution to progress. Research and experiment are going on now in the laboratories of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana). New discoveries and new developments are being made constantly. The suggestion of the Federal Oil Conservation Board is virtually an endorsement of the policy of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) and an encouragement to “carry on.” The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) will continue its work of building for the future, holding aloft the torch of progress, serving with all the knowledge and skill at its command the thirty million people of the Middle West. Standard Oil Company (Indiana ) General Office : Standard Oil Building 910 S. Michigan Avenue, * Chicago -JT.- f. hjj:..'.- ■ Look' AroutiU ’T You ![ If job will inquire or stop ]' and think for a few minutes. ] ; you will find that the practice !j of thrift has been the chief ]! factor in the success and career Ji ! j of a majority of those who ] i <; have reached the goal of atflu- < j ence right here at home. ] • ] j Others have attained success through placing their money lj in this bank. What has been ij done before, can be dene again, i ’ Why not drop in and open an I account the next time you are ] i near us? ]' Old Adams County Bank |: ‘‘We Pay You To Save” f I IWWWMAMAMMAAAMAfiAMAMWSMIVViMMAMMWAAAy’I

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COLDS of head or cheet are more easily treated externally with— VICKS ▼ Vapoßub Owr 1r UUlion Jara UmJ