Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 259, Decatur, Adams County, 2 November 1926 — Page 5

■ f<»i r 9 f— Hl • j .* • CLUB CALENDER Tuesday 11 Ihuivc at Hetl Men's Hall, tor mem K rl > and friends, 8 I*. M. ■ !w .« Class of K. V. Chinch—Mrs MLy Marts. 7 pm. W st Marys Chorus Choir—Catholic School, 7:30 pm. ■ Reformed Missionary Society—At '■t'lniri h. 2:30 P- m. W carpe Is im Club—Mrs. Elmer Chase K:3O I*. M 11 c. L, of C— K. of C. Hall, 8 p. in. •Hl PEta Theta Tan—Miss Mildred Nib Mlkk. 7:30 p m. il Minnehaha Dance—Ked Men Hall ■8 N 111 Wednesday 1[ Delta Theta Tau Alumni—Mrs. Joi ■Brennen, 2 p. m. 9 Kirkland Township W. C. T. U — ■Kirkland High School. 2:30 p. in. 11 Ladies' Aid Society of Mt. Tabor ■Church—Mrs. Austin McMichael. h| Catholic Ladies Social Club Card ■ party and Dance — Catholic High School. 8 p. m. Catholic Ladies Social Club Case teria Supper—Catholic High School. 5 p. nt. Shakespeare Club —Mrs. J. C. Sutton. Historical Club—Mrs, Edith Shafer Thursday Work and Win Class of U. B. Church -Mr. and Mra., Ralph Rabbitt. Baptist Woman's Society — Mrs. Parmer, Line street. E. V. Missionary Society—Church, 2 p. m. Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of Presyterian church —Mrs. J. L. Kocher, 2:30 p. in. Christian Indies’ Aid and Missionary Societies—Mrs. Ida Chronister. Tri Z Club—Miss Charlotte Elzey. 7:30 p. m. So Cha Bea—Regina Murtaugh f:3O. Friday Luncheon Bridge Club Mrs. Dick Booh. 7:30 p. m. W. H. M. S.. of M. E. Church —Mrs Harry Butler, 2:30 p.m. Pocahontas Degree Team Practices -At Hall. Minnehaha Club, after lodge. Presbyterian Ladies Aid Sodiety ■Rummage Sale—Haines BiriWnr. Saturday C. B. Ladies Aid Society Cafeteria Supper—U. B. Church. 5 to 7 n m. Presbyterian Indies’ Aid Scfcietf Rummage Sale—Haines Building. Maddy-Weymuth •Mrs. Mary Congleton and Mrs. Dore H Erwin have returned from Detroit. : Michigan, where they attended the I wedding of their grandson and nepfl hew, Winlfield Maddy, and Miss Dor lOliy Weymuth. which was solemnlzthe Episcopal church. Saturday evening The wedding dinner was ' d at the Baacdcna and cover* wore laid for twenty-five guests. Mr and Mrs. Maddy will be at home in Detroit after a short wedding trip, which will include Cleveland and other points. Mr. Maddy is employed by the Ford Motor company. The groom is well known here, having resided with his grandmother for several years. Mrs. Kate Maddy, of Muncie, an aunt of the groom, accompanied •Mrs. Congleton and Mrs. Erwin to Detroit Invitations for a Dinner-Bridge to b# given at the Elks: heme next Tuesday evening have been issued by Mpsd iine s E. Fiance, L. A. Graham, J. C. Stu toil a.id <>. j,. Vance The Work and Win Class of th I nited Brethren church will meet *1 loirs lay evening with Mr. and Mrs Ralph Rabbitt at their home or Seventh street.* The Leuncheon Bridge Club will meet with Mrs. Dick Boch Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. All members are urged to attend. 7 he regular meeting of the Psi lota Ni Sorority was held last evening at Ihe home of Mrs. Ralph Gentis. i'l.tns were made for a benefit bridge party to be held November 18. Tick-, 'ls will lie sold at twenty-five cents each. Plans were also made for the ' hrlstmas party and exchange to be <1 December 21, at the home of

The Cori TONIGHT—TOMORROW 10c —25 c

Mrs. Charles Knapp. During the f social hour, the hostess served de < Melons refreshments. The next meet < iny will bo with Miss Fan llummell. ,t ~ i * Mrs. France Center was hostess to » the members of the Tri Ktyipa soror ! Ry last evening at hor home on Sec ond street. Following the regular , business meeting, a social hour was , enjoyed. Guests, besides the sorority members, were Mrs. Paul Sauer and Mrs. Glen Neptune. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. I Charles Holthouse will be hostess in two weeks. The Baptist Woman's Society will meet Thursday afternoon with Mr.. Parmer, on Line street, for a business meeting. All members are urged to attend. A group of girls from the local General Electric plant enjoyed a Hal-' loween masquerade party at the homo of S. W. Neuensch wander, east of . Willshire, Ohio. All were taken there in a Cloverleaf Creamery truck by Mr. Smitley. Crepe paper in the appropriate colors of orange and, ■ black, and Jack-O' Lanterns were' tsed in decorating the rooms. Games.! darning, a Weiner and marshmallow i roast were enjoyed. Those present included Lois Ogg. Clara Miller, Ber- . tha Stauffer. Hazel Peterson. Ina Noack, Vera Tinkham, Sadie Fisher. Jennie Feller, Florence Draper. Dorothy Peterson. Mary Ogg, Agnes Huston. Homer Smitley, Dennison Tiuk . ham. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Feller and son, and Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Neuen-i schwander and daughter. > J. W. Tyndall, president of the Old Adams County Bank, entertained the employees of the bank at dinner lust evening at Logo's Restaurant. Covers' were laid for the Misses Genevieve, Borling. Margaret Niblick. Olga Reinking, Genevieve Kitson. Mrs. Mabel Sowers, Robert Metbers, D. J Darkless. Albert Scheumann, Maurice Fuhrman and Rolland Jackson and son, Edgar. A cafeteria supper will be served in the dining room of the United Brethren church from five to seven o'clock Saturday. The liberal patron age of the pqblic is solicited. L®©aßs Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Glendeninr. cf this city, received word Sunday mo iling that Mrs. Charles Tack, of Fostoria. Ohio, had died. Mr. Tack was the husband of Mrs. Glendening's sister. Mrs. Emma Jackson Meyers, returned to her home in Cohnnbus. Ohio, t >day after attending the funeral of he: sister-in-law. Mrs. Oliv< r Jackson. Mrs. Kate Jmkaon Baumgattticr, of Zemu. Ohio, returned home to lay afr altei.dinr the fuueia! of her sister i,. 1 . Mrs. Oliver Ja.-ksctt. Wliat’s become o' th' ole time bride dial used flare up itu’ go back t' her fidks instead of a job? Lots o' things areArwful high, but I don't believe anything has gone up like th' dime novel, some o' which sell fer $3. — Abe Martin, Indianapolis News. Chi: lies Ernst came from Fort 1 Wayne last evening Io cast his vote. I Charley never misses an election and ; has always retained Iris residence ] here. Election returns this evening are j likely to be late so far as the county j is concerned. Under instructions the s boards are to count the ballots in the • Today’s Big Offer To All Who Have Ij Stomach Agony t Read What Holthouse Drug Co.'j Has To Say About Dare's j Mentha Pepsin When yon have any trbuble wltl j your stomach such as gas. heaviness • and distention, why fool with things I wjiich at best can only give relief. | Why not get a medicine that will S build up your upset, disordered atomach and make it so strong and vigor I ons that it will do its work without q any help. , Such a medicine is Dare's Mentha • Pepsin, a delightful elixir that is old fl by Holthouse Drug Co., and all live j druggists with the distinct under- . standing that, if it doesn't greatly help r you your money will be gladly return g It has helped thousands—it will no C doubt help you.'

DECATUR DAILY DEiMOCRAT TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1926.

following order, state, amendments, county, township. However, with consent of the members of the election board this may be disregarded and in a number of instances probably will. James Kelly of Geneva, Harry Meshhergcr of Linn Grove, and seVeral others from the south part of the county were here last evening. Mrs. G. H. Wehmeyer spent the day hi Fort Wayne. Miss Grace Butler visited friends at Fort Wayne today. Mr. ami Mrs. Vernon Koos, of Enid,' | Oklahoma, have arrived fn this city ■ for a visit with the Walter Koos family and other relatives. Ed Bosse, law student in Indianapolis. is spending the day here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bosse. Mrs. Jennie Ranier, spent the day in Fort Wayne visiting with relatives. I Miss Adelaide Truelsch has gone to Cleveland, Ohio, to attend the funeral services for Miss Esther Racquet, whose death occurred Saturday. Miss Racquett was well known here having visited in the Truelsch home on several occasions. _o , FORT WAYNE LIVE STOCK Pigs. 150 lbs. down |12.00 150 to UiO lbs. ... 12.50 ISO to ISO lbs 12.65 Ist) to 200 lbs 12.70 200 to 225 lbs .... 12.80 325 io 250 lbs. 12.90 250 lo 275 lbs. 12.99 275 to 300 lbs. 12.80 ,300 lbs up 12.60 Receipts — Hogs. 200; calves, 50: . sheep, 100. I , o Chinese Fake Passports In Order To Enter Cuba Hanava, Cuba (United Press). | A new method of evading immigration laws was uncovered here when immigration officials discovered that 27 Chinese ostensibly Cuban residents re turning to Havana after visiting in China, were traveling on false pass ports. . Investigation disclosed that the men had been furnished with passports ci Chinese already residing in Cuba, their photographs being pasted over the picture of the real owner. As Cuban immigration laws prevent en'ry of Chinese imigrants and permits a Chinese resident to lave the island for not more than six months, it is believed that some of the Chinese residents here have bpen making a practice of “loaning'' their passport* to aii agency in Hong Kong to be fur nished would-be imigrants. - —-. —o Man Kicked By Horse Near Linn Grove Henry Warm.*', Sr., of near Petroleum, was seriously injured last Friday afternoon, when he was kicked by a horse at thb home of his daugh ter, Mrs. Fred Schlaughenhauf. near Linn Grove, where he was visiting. Mr. Warner entered the stable to bridle the horse. The animal started kicking ami, before Mr. Warner could get out of rea.'/b nf the horse's heels, he was struck several times. Two large nils were iciiieed on his face, two ribs were fractured and the calf of his left leg was badly bruised. The horse kicked Mr. Warner out of the stable.

| THE ADAMS Theatre * “Where the Better Pictures are shown.” ip z | tonight only . Raymond i ,!HFi The blue-streak of coni- ffS yi edy in another clever K BMpa K!K 8 l£ and colorful laugh spe- j| * ’* L£ rial. A pepped-up, dress- y» ed up. roaring riot! Mg r pTWHWI i if!fi \I SO ‘ti Lfj Snub Pollard in Jah ‘THE DOUGHBOY” A real laugh-fest! g 10c—25c ! W 3 i i Wfi ffl Jfl WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY TO 11 Isl John Bowers and .<>».» H -IL L£a Marguerite De LaMotte in a U>itK LE •'HEARTS AND FISTS" HELENE COSTELLO Ir . BRYAHTWASHBUIW m WtUNtSDAY NIGHT J£ History Club Benefit \ 0 paramount Q/Ouit I

“Don Juan’s Three Nights” tw<>'Lewis Stone and Shirley Mason Soul of musicheart of fire. They waited for his kiss—oh me. oh my—oh heavenly bliss. But one little girl—so pretty!—so young!—made him forget the words that rolled so glibly from his tongue. Os the hundreds of girls he had known—she was the first he ever wanted to hate him—hate him that he might not love her—or she love him—and he paid dearly, for she sacrifice. “IT’S A PIPE,’’ a clever comedy. ALSO —I NTERNATIONAL NE W S 10c, 25c THURSDAY and FRIDAY—“SPANGLES,” a melodrama of the Circus. A Real Treat.

Mr. Warner is past 60 years of age and his condition Is reported to be serious. o —. Harry Houdini’s Body Arrives In New York New York. Nov. 2.—(United Press) The body of Harry Houdini, Magi clan arrived today in its air light bronze coffin from Detroit and was taken to a funeral parlor. Mrs. Houdini, the Magician's widow was in a state of had to he taken in a wheel chair, in which she had made tile journey east. Relatives, actor friends and repres entatives of various organizations met the train, and iu company with u crowd of curious by slanders bowed as the coffin was transferred to an undertaker's automobile. 0 — Millions of homes made happy by using Russ Bleaching Blue. Good grocers sell it. TT o Square Dance at Sun Set Wednesday night. It ■!>»■ I- ■ ‘ —“

"Severe headaches, pain over hips | and in my side, dizziness, floating specks, irregular, painful bladder action. Very miserable! Foley Pills, a diuretic stimulant for the kidneys, gave me prompt, comforting and permanent relief.” (Signed) F. M. Platte, Peoria, Illinois WHAT FOLEY PILLS Have done for others lhey will do for you. la constant |ise over 25 years Guaranteed to give 9 Sold eatufactioii Everywhere GIFT WATCHES! of Warranted Worth . - ifßa <V^WrrcTf^^' 7514 ' 50 Give him this jeweled Elgin watch and deserve approval for intelligent choice. Case is 14-k filled white gold. ‘ if] She will cherish the gift * t this exquisite wrist watch, guaranteed super accurate and dependable. PUMPHREY’S JEWELRY STORE

James 1., Gay. of Alma, Michigan, la spending a tew days In thia city. Mr. Gay. who recently purchased a

SOUND HEALTH demands pure foods. To have easily digested A f bakings use Calumet. Every ingredient offi- ikAtJy dally approved by U. S» Food Authorities. CALVMIT THE WORLDS GREATEST hfeTii BAKING.POWDER MAKES BAKINO KASIBI—ITW BOOBIX ACTINO PIGPII’ , Sales a‘/. Times Tlw ot A.y Other Brand

r i viyi Ts I i - I ftMarx fi ~ 1 mB H /I Copyright 1926 Han Sthafiner & Mara i f The Double Breasted j Chesterfield ' • .. . t by HART SCHAFFNER & MARX ’ is in high favor , $25 S3O $35 to $45 | * fl It’s the idea! overcoat for the business man, j the professional man, the farmer; every man with a position to uphold. Smart, dignified, dressy—it’s the coat for church, the theater, and for street wear. Cloth or velvet collar, ! single or double breasted, as you prefer— • they’re both good. i Holthouse Schulte & Co. J

five and ten cent atore in Almu, plana i to move hla family to that city about! the middle of thia mont i.

I See “Katy Did,” High School Auditorium, Friday night. } 25913

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