Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 9, Decatur, Adams County, 11 January 1927 — Page 5

SOCIETY club calender Tue»d«y St Mary's Chorus Choir-Catholic ■ ! Tw',day Afternoon Club-Mrs. Har- 1 •‘irSS’-M"'' Herman Myers, 4 P Wednesday Hundred Club-Mre. John Star°tds a l ' l soc,ety ° f zion iteforiu '; ed church— C hurch. Historical Clnb-Mn. Agues CampTHURSDAY V. B. Ladies’ Aid Society-Mrs. J. ‘ n Wisehaupt. , Eastern Starr Installation—Masonic ‘ Hall. " :3 ° P- m ' Indies' Aid Society ot Christian Church-Mrs. Henry Leichtenateiger. ( Fortnightly Club-Mrs. Martin My , lOtt. d 1 Monday Research Club—Mrs. Nellie Haney. A very delightful party was held last evening by the members of the Psi lota Xi sorority, honoring the inspectress. Mrs. Helen Van Cleave , Leonard, of Hartford City. Miss Mar- 1 guerite Lankenau, bride-elect ot Jan- i uary 31- and pledges, Mrs. Zena Linn. . and Miss Irene Zwick. A three-cfturse i dinner of dainty apointments was , served in the dining room at the Mur- < ray Hotel. The centerpiece of the 1 long table was an atratctive snow i mound, on which stood a miniature bride and groom, blue and goib rib- > ( bons, the sorority colors, fell around the snow mound from a suspended umbrella. Blue and gold cathedral tapers in silver holders were placed at each end of the table. The dainty ( place cards were suggestive of a shower. Following the dinner. Miss < Lankenau found several behultfu! gifts tied to the ribbons and hidden ( under the snow. Chapter examination was held in the parlor. Mrs. Leonard ( having charge. Covers were laid for , Mrs. Leonard, of Hartford City, Mrs. Liun. Miss Zwick. Miss Lankenau and the Misses Florence and Dora Marie Magley, Sally Kern. Helen Swearingen, Helen Fdrr, Margaret Zwick. Billie Butler. Kathryn Nichols, Fan Hammel), Carolyn Acker, Mesjjaraes Bernice Burk. Marie Porter. Faye Knapp. Faye Holthouse, Midge Schrock. Yeona Gentis, Boffha Rice, of this city. Mrs. Grace Vail and Miss Mary Callow, of Fort Wayne. Shakespeare club meets Wednesday afternoon. January 12 at the home of Mrs. C. A. Dugan. Mrs. U. B. Erwin will have charge of the meeting. liislailution of tile officers of Ea.«ter<' Star will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock. All members are urged to attend. The members ot the Delta Theta Tan sorority were delightfully entertained at a theatre party at the Adams Theatre last evening. The hostesses were the Misses Margaret and Mildred Niblick. Following-the theatre party delicious refreshments were served v. •’ the home of Mildred Niblick. A Short business meeting was held at < which time plans were made tor the district convention at Huntington. January 28 and 30. The delegates appointed were Margaret Niblick, social «wl Germaine Christen, business. Mi-s Ireni Kelley, daughter of Mr. »«d Mrs. William Kelley, and Albert oshe were c arried at the St. Mary's ui.iolic church this morning at eighto clock. They were attended by le grppm's sister and brother, Misti 417 and Bernard Loshe. Rev. J. A Seunetg received the vows. Follow- >’« the ceremony, the wedding breakwas served at the home bf the •rise's parents, east of the city. Cov- - 2 4 were laid for forty-five guests. e groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. i,„ " an '* is eil ’l’loycd by the v niational Harvester company at rt Wayne. The bride has been em- . >ei l)> lI,P l ' ener “l Electric comv„. y . ° f thi “ ci,> ' for tho Past few ?’ r 411,1 Mrs - Loshe will reIn Fort Wayne. h, wu 0 '“‘erestlng meeting was . -outlay afternoon by the memJ* ; the Research club. Mrs. L. had charge of the pro- , '‘ r an '!.. read a very ■nteresting i),'. Spalll «pd Gibraltar.” The Nell H ti,,g Wi " be hel " Mrs. "ill di . ‘"“' V a "' 1 Mrs ' °- E Miller ■'’Hiss Ou r immigrant Peoples." Broth,-,.,. Ladies' Aid with I'" 06 , 1 ' rhuriiday “‘‘era M,S ' J ' h ' on «'l to bri, enUe ' MCTB^rs “ r( ’ «rg. M<t Th . iU tlvlf ' s for ,he traveling be Mr s u " ahi * ibt| ng hostesses will ’ Elzey a nd Mrß . Uarkley . Lib.m 'j'"*'.'”’ Ai '' s <'oie'y of lie Methodic church met at the' I

home of Mrs. David Cook, Wednesday afternoon. Plans were made to buy new rugs for the pulpit. Other business matters were discussed. The next meeting will be held February 2. with Mrs. Edrle Dellinger. Those present included Mesdames Elsie MeAlhaney. Agnes Carver, Lydia Myers, Victoria Merriman, Edri© Delttnger, Mary Cook, Kelsey, and Hazel Miller. Mrs. Charles Nyffler was hostess to the St. Marys Home Economics Club Friday. Seventeen members. Including one new member, were-in attendance. Election of officers was held, making Mrs. Nyffler president; Mrs. E. W". Busche. vice president; Mrs. John Floyd, secretary; Mrs. Mary Teeple, assistant secretary; and Mrs. Wilma Schank, treasurer. Committee for meetings includes Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Floyd and Mrs. Asa McMillen; program committee, Mrs. Wilma Schank, Mrs. o>to Longenberger and Mrs. Mary Teeple; membership committee, Mrs. Busche, Mrs. Clay Green and Mrs. Nettie Byphers. o TRAIN CREW IS UNDER ARREST (CONTIMVKD FROM PAG IS ONE) feared that the son, Francis, who is suffering from a fractured skull and shock of the crash, cannot recover. Smithson's body was so firmlywedged in the wreckage that difficulty was encountered in extricating him. His skull was fractured and neck broken. ' o —■ 1 OUTRIGHT REPEAL OF LAW SOUGHT IN BILL INTRODUCED lOavTtvrxn frow r»oa than six months. The bill would further provide that conviction of a second offense would constitute felony carrying imprisonment of not less than one year nor more than five years and relieving the driver of his license for not more than one year. o Locate * E. W. Kampe left for Indianapolis Monday. L. G. Ellingham. of Fort Wayne, visited here Sunday evening. z The L. C. Helm sale of household goods Saturday was a success, with Col. Roy Johnson in charge. Walter Theirne. ot east of the city, was a business visitor here Monday. Miss Alga R inking spent the weekend in Fort Wayne vbsiting with friend A 250 HEREFORD STEERS 1 and 2 years old. fancy quality, good color anti dehorned. Weight 500 Io 1050 lbs. Sorted in even sizes in carload lots. \\ ill sell one load or all, want to sell al once. Also have one load of Hereford calves, and one load of Angus calves, Harry I. Ball. Jefferson Co. Fairfield, lowa coin ” FOR 10 CENTS ■Why Suffer With Corns—Pay’ Dime—Pain Stops And Out Comes Corn. RESULTS GUARANTEED NEWFST, BEST REMEDY No bulky doughnut pads or burning acids —get an envelope of O-Joy Corn Wafers for a dime. z Thin as paper, press one on the corn with finger and it sticks there. Shoes don’t hurt. Pain is gone immediately. Dance if you with, no bother, fuss or danger. Later, in the bath, out comes com, callous, roots and all. Like magic. Everyors is going wild over OJoys. B-oadway was overjoyed; you will he, too. Six C-Joy Wafers for a duno at druggists, “» The Enterprise Drug Co. • Children Need • ! ! Vitamins To Assure i j Strong Bones and i Teeth EMULSION 1 Is Tke Ideal Food- | Tonic—lt i Abounds In Codliver Oil Vitamins .

DECATUR DAILY. DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1927.

George H. Jones, of Fort Wayne, I 1 looked after ous'nen interests here Monday. Miss Irene Zwick spent Monday afternoon in Fort Wayne with her sister. Miss Leona Zwick. Among those from out-of-town who attended the funeral services here for George M. O'Brien, Saturday, were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Briend and son, Arthur, Mr. and Mrs. Owen O'Brien, Mr. anil Mrs. Sylvester Redmond, Miss Elizabeth Redmond, Mr. and Mrs. George Dail, all of near Ridgeville; Mrs. Everett Clark and Mr. Robinson, of Winchester; Mrs. J. A. Ehler, Mrs. Fred Russell, Mrs. Frank Barwiler, Mrs. Frank Tangenan and Roy Ehler, of Bluffton; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murphy and daughter. Mary, R. W. Meyer, of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. John Herman' and son, Adrian and daughter, Mary, and Mrs. C. S. Meyer, of Monroeville. Miss Helen Beard and Raymond Jones heard the concert given by the Shrine Band in the Conimandry room In the new Shrine Temple in Fort Wayne Sunday afternoon. Mr. and ..,rs. E’mer Miller, of Fort Wayne, were the guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Martin Miller Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kelmer, of Mendon. Ohio, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Deitsch, of this city. Ferd Christen went to Lafayette this morning to attend the annual Agricultural Conference and to visit his sister. Miss Margaret, who is a student in Purdue University. The following unclaimed letters are at the Decatur postofflce, and may be had by calling there for them: Mrs. M. Smith, Mrs. G. Christener, Mrs. Lawrence Briener, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Christner, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Miller, T. H. Oberndorf. George G. Goss, Mr. Mike Berilla. Mrs. Marie Lehman, of Fort Wayne, formerly Miss Marie Smith, of this city, broadcast a group of songs over WCWK. Fort Wayne, at noon today. Get the genuine Russ Bleaching Blue. Refuse imitations. Good grocers recommend it. TT V \fMustGo fl When 'PAZO OINTMENT is Applied, because it is Positive in Action It bt-gina immediately to tnke out all the i The ! first applOVur. brings Great Keiiet. , Stops Itching Instantly and Quickly Relieves Irritation. Severe teats in cases of long standing have proved that PAZO OINTMENT can be depended upon with absolute certainty to Stopiny case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Recommended by Physicians and Druggists in United States and Foreign I Countries. PAZO OINTMENT in tubes with Pile Pipe Attachment, 75c, and in tin boxes, I 60c. The circular ent closed with each tub e and box contains V | facts about Piles pf which everybody ttl should know. , PARIS MEDICINE CO. Beaumtmt and Pine Sueets. S(. Louis. Mu. ! ~ Since 1889

Rheumatism can’t '|i be rubbed away

Am you nnc of ihose unfortunates who suffer with pains in your muscles and joints, making you miserable, h-ss efficient, interfering with your working hours, ruining your sleep? You may have tried many things without relief. Why not try S.S.S. ? For more than 100 years it has been giving relief in thousands of cases, as testified to in unsolicited letters of gratitude. “I suffered from rheumatism for a good ifiany years. Al times my joints would swell so, I couldn't walk. I tried most everything. Went to Hot Springs and finally I decided to try S. S. S. I took a course, in a short time the rheumatic pains entirely left me. 1 also had a breaking out ou my

| THE CORT | HR Tonight Only g ffi „ “THE LILY” 1 !>■ A Um. Fox Attraction, Featuring Belle Bennett and cast of notable stars. I afi In a tremendous drama of passion repressed and re- | 31 vealed, two great French dramatists have laid bare PT| | the soul of a spinster. 31 I “NOT TO BE TRUSTED,” good comedy. I * . IOC7- 25c | it WEDNESDAY ONLY PRISCILLA DEAN in 3] “THE SPEEDING VENTS.” . | ir-nrimr ...-n, >r-n j r-u■■ ■« r-■ " ■itf?-H ; J J! Ls! ■ lfi<_ I

| COURT HOUSE ; Cases Dismissed The case of David Abromson vs. the Richberne Oil and Gas company and others was dismissed on motion ot the plaintiff. The case ot Claude L. Trusler vs. John H. Harmon et al, was dismissed on motion of the plaintiff. The case of Aaron Beck vs. the Richberne Oil and Gas company et si was dismissed on motion of the plaintiff. Inheritance Tax Reports In the estate of Jonas Cline, an inheritance tax report showed the total nte value of the estate to be ' $7,324.94, The estate was left to the widow and daughter, and the court found that the daughter owed inheritance tax in the sum of $16.63. An inheritance tax report in the estate of Rii<klief Johnson showed the total net value of the estate to be $1,108.45. The estate was left to Adams Theater “Where the better pictures are shown” Tonight and Tomorrow. x - 1 'til-1 ! ’ —Also— Aesop's Fables and Pathe News 10c 25c —THURSDAY ONLY—"THE POPULAR SIN,” with FlorI ence Vidor, Clive Brook, Greta Nis- | sen, Phillip Strange and a great cast- I

hands for years that nothing would I heal, but now this has disappeared, and I I am sure that it was 8. S. S. which re- I moved the cause. lam now in perfect I health, and want to add that I have I tried all kinds of medicines but I think I S. S. S. is tire best." Carl C. Campbell, I 115 West Main Street, Johnson City, I Tenn. ’ S.S.S. is purely vegetable, it is ex- I traded from the fresh roots of medi- I cinal plants and herbs and gives to I Nature what she needs in building yon I up so that your system throws off the I cause. , ■ S.S.S. is zol 1 at all good drusr stoms I in two sizes, The larger size is more I economical. -

the two daughters and two sons and no inheritance tax was owed by the hairs. Marriage Licenses Robert Dudgeon, Mercor county, O. to Bernice Brewster, Adams county. Letters Issued Letters of administration have been issued to Harvey Lanunlnman in the estate of Edmund P. Miller. Bond in j the sum of S6OO was filed. To Appraise Real EsUte in the case of Mary K. Bowers et ’ al vs. Anna Leman et al. a petition by ; the commissioner for an order to ap-

| THIS SALE FOR CASH I JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE JANUARY’S BIG SALE IS HERE- NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY WINTER NEEDS AT THE GREATEST SAVINGS. , I COATS and DRESSES I * LADIES’ COATS ALL FUR TRIMMED b ■ One Ix>t of One Lot of f | COATS COATS I I $14 *95 $19.75 I fe formerly $29.50 formerly $35.00 B I ™ SILK DRESSES I I One Ix>t of One Lot of f ■ \I DRESSES DRESSES I 1 $7.50 $9.75 t / I M formerly $12.50 formerly sls to $19.50 WOOLEN GOODS AND SILKS I I French Dress Flannel, excellent quality. Black Charmouse. 10 inch 1/* 4 36 in. width Q w f*i> width, lustrous finish, yard.. tP 1«v 4 I Yard 36 in. C ustom \ elvet lOack, Claret Red. I Rayon and Wool Mixed QQ Jungle Green colors (tO PaQ I 36 in. width, good c010r5.... tpl.OO Yard I All Wool Figured Chailie Qg 10 in. All Silk Crepe de Chine J* 1 /»Q I (iood patterns, yardOOv Fine quality, yard J B “ LAI) EC’ UNDERWEAR HOSIERY SPECIALS I C Rayon Silk Bloomers, good quality, ~ , B popular shades HO . H'n ST 1 I ... —■tluaiifv. Fa«:-<Tre>- and Qfk#. I *- ''' ’ ‘ ‘ " Black colors, pair... Ot/C Sc I Rayon Silk Vests, “Carter 00., a Quality,' all shadesOoC Odd lot of Woolen Hosiery in Latßrs B Suits 'Carter g* 4 GW Childrens sizes, values ••• •••••••• fcl.DO up to $2, pair &9C fe « Ladies Cotton Union Suits, Winter weight, knee length, no QA Full Fashioned Silk Hosiery j sleeves, “Carter Quality” . ..OUC Good weight, pair V 1 | LADIES’ KID GLOVES ~ SILK UMBRELLAS | I Two Button, Plain Tailored, (T* 1 Ofk i Ladi l e " L ° n / Handled Style Umbrellas. E several shade., and sizes, pair S 1 .29 £«• «- “P $2.00 g COTTON GOODS SPECIALS i Fill Your Needs Now At These Greatly Reduced Prices 36 inch Inbleached Muslin 1 81 inch Bleached Sheeting. IS (iood quality, yard Good Quality, yard eJx/C ’3* J 40 inch Unbleached Muslin |/• Outing Flannel, Good Weight Y r | Pepperell Quality yard AvfV 27 inch width, vard ADC H I HltaChed Se ® ,n,esß . SU 0(1 36 inch Opting Flannel, Good Patterns. ■ I Sheets, very special, each. . and Hpavv vei hL 1 - i Genuine Mohawk or Peperell KQ v SDecial . vard . .. 1/C i S Sheets, size 81x90, each ePI.DD .. <>c - . ’ « E 42x36 Bleached Pillow Cases, Comfort Chalhes, 3b inch, IT | J Free from Dressing, each OOC Best Qual,ty made ’ yard g I Pillow Tubing. “Pepperell Quality” 40-in. 36 lnch p,ain " h,te Outing O1 #. ? | width, yard, ,27c; 42 and 15 inch QQ , Excellent Quality, yard I width, yard ... Table Oilcloth. White or Figured QP t | Bleached “Pequot” Sheeting, the finest Patterns, yard OUV £ quality, soft finish sheeting Comfort Batts. White and 'QQ 9 SI inches wide, yard eJDU Fluffy Quality, each... ODC k Bleached and Unbleached “Mohawk” All Linen Crash Toweling, 18 inch width. I Sheeting, fine soft quality, /|Q/* ? Bleached Quality or 81 inches wide, yard4rJ/v 3 35c value, yard mDC BLANKET SPECIALS | Wool Plaid Blankets QQ Wool Plaid Blankets £l*Q no I (100 , W ool) size 66x80. .. ep 4 .DO size 70x80, $12.50 values. ... efro.cJO P >’ Wool Nap Blankets, size QQ GQ Cotton Blankets, Plain Grey d*-j i’2xßo, .>1.50 values with colored border, pair... ep 1 H I Single Blankets, size 66x80 AO “Nashau” Part Wool Blanket d»n OQ 9E | Good Quality, each Jol Comfortable epZLOO [ NIBLICK & Co. j

praise tho real estate described as tract No. 1, was sustained by the court. Amended Complaint Filed In the case of Herman C. Weber, vs William and Emelia Kling, the plaintilt tiled uu amended complului. Attend the auction sale at Industrial rooms, 7:30 p. m. tonight. It o Dance at K. of C. hall Thurstlay night. Jan. 13th,9t3

i “I wm bothered with a hard persistent cough,and tried other medicines, but none were so good and so relieving as Foley’a Honey and Tar Compound.” * E. Boggess, Pomona, Calif. Coughs and throat irritations, hard bronchial coughs, lingering “flu” coughs, yield quickly to ‘ AOLEY SHONLYandTAR t COMPOUND Liked by children, effective ftr . grown - ups — Sold everywhere I

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