Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 21, Decatur, Adams County, 25 January 1927 — Page 5

' SOCIETY - ,U 8 cS ENM:R Tue»d«y invitational Duuco— Fol '“ l “’ ll Hall 8:15 !>■ “g! Mary'- <»»olr—CuthoH* school buih ll "- ' M P nrceUa Hower, Tri KaPl’ a "-‘ imilaiwi, I. O. o. F Kebeeca f ** hall 7:3l» PWednesday udiw -Sbal ( esi : v-Club-Mr S .Her- > t "‘p UTu<lie< Social C,ub ’ BUpPel arty dance-Catholic Hid elub, Mrs. Joe Lose St Vineent de l’aul-K. of C. I>»H '"Historical Club Mrs. Lydia Shamp THURSDAY Dancing Club-Wks' Home, 8 P- m Eastern Sts. Pot Luck and la'ion-Masonic Hall. 6 p. in. Me,>se Lcgionaires-Moose Home 7:30 p- ni. . Hoot Township Home Lccomonict Club — Mis. Lola Myers, all day. Phoebe Bible Class of the Reformer church-Mrs. Martin Jaberg. Eastern Star Initiation — Masonic Hall- % Christian Ladies' Aid Sofciety-Mrs Solomon Lord. Friday St. Marys Home Economics Club— Mrs. Will Evans. 1:30 p. m. Ben Hur Installation of Officers. Saturday Reformed Ladies' Aid Society Case teria Suppet—Church, 5 to 7 it m. Pastry Sale-Christian Ladles Aid society, Leicbty Meat Market. The regular meeting of the Mqps< Legi’onaiies will tie held Thursda; evening at 7:3o'o'clock, in the Moos' Home. All members aie requested U attend. The members of the Eastern Sta will have a picnic supper iu the Masc nil Hall Thursday evening, at 6 o' clerk. Following the supper, initiaticr will be held. The members of the Octagon Clul pleasantly -n prised Mr. I>.,J. Hens ley at her home on Fifth street las evening. A pot luck dinner was serve ed, after which Miss Marguerite Lan kenau. bride elect of January 31. wa. showered with gifts frcm the member Those present were Mrs. Hensley, Mis. Lankenau, Misses Helen Swearingen Margatet Zwick, Billie Butler, Helei Farr, Sally Fein. Carolyn Acker, Mrs Herman Myers of this city and Mrs A. F. Stake: of Portland. Mr. and Mra. D. .1. 11, nslev ai.c moving from tliei res!-' ice in this city to Fort Wayne r*> . „ The Ladies Shakespeare C'.ub wi! meet at tic home of Mrs. Hermai Ehinger, .it 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afteino n. Mis. Charles Teeple wil be the 1, i.b r and her subject will be "Our Vanishing Race.” file Ladies’ Aid Society of the Re funned church will serve a cafeteria supper in the church dining room Sat' utility evi ting from five to sev€n o’chek. The liberal patronage of the public is solicited. ' I he St. Mans Township Home Eco uontics <hr> «ill meet with Mrs. Will Evans Finlay afternoon at 1:30 o'clock A good atcndance is urged. ■he tirst meeting of the Dancing Club will be held Thursday evening at eight o'clock at the Elk's Home. A ml orchestia will furnish intpsie for facing. Ltacsaite ' hitago s ai; excited over a chicken hawk, but what gits me is why u '* u,s haven’ got on s that place, .ihos got two senators who don't ',! "'her one ever say somethin"’— Martin, Indianapolis News. Ihe Misses Mabie Leyse and Hope the wee ' { -end guests of ss Flores Buckmaster at North • Chester where she is a student' ln Manchester College. I whiJi, A .' K ' Stalter ’ of Portland.' d Ms here a rt BPent " US th ° P “ Bt il „s t ne guest of Mjss Sa|lv lu ,. ' ’"turned to Fort Wayne today , fore VlSlt with relatives be-! ‘ gy,n K t<> her home. “hi 8 h' S Eu ' ,y a ’“* daughter. lku ll(> ’’ ‘"" 1 Mr ' Wlliium e spending a f<JW ilayg in , Nichols W ‘ th Mr ' and M ™' OD' ] , mi Mis Fred [>aif,. rson w)1I wh «0 they’wi! vi visit a weefc and i

where Dr. Patterson who has been ill i several months will take some ape-i dal treatments. The doctor, by the way, has greatly improved the past | few days und expects to be able to ] return to hi* office in a short lime now. | W. A. Klepjier has returned from Indianapolis where he attended to business. IJe is planning to leave | next Sunday for Jacksonville, Florida | where he will spend about ten days m business and pleasure. Mrs. John Risch, of Vincennes, who has been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Klepper, for a few days, left this afternoon for Elkhart. Mr. Uisch is president of the Tip Top Creamery company. Mrs. Charles Knapp and daughter, Catherine, will leave Friday night ’or Savannah, Georgia, to be with her ister, Mrs. Rose Ralston, who suffered a fractured knee three weeks igo. Mrs. Ralston was removed from the hospital to her home a few days ago. Mrs. Knapp and daughter will pend two months at the Ralston home. So far this has not been a very good winter for those who cut ice from the rivers, lakt*i and quarries in this section and most of them have only about halt the necessary amount packed. These are hoping for a few days of -,ero weather which will permit them ,o finish the job. The barbers will meet this evenng 'to discuss the proposed bill now vefore the leguslature to regulate their business. Miss Ida Reiter, of north of the city, was a shopper here this afternoon. Wi liam Schagel, of west of the city, was a business caller here this after icon. Mrs. G. H. Whemeyer spent the afternoon in Fort Wayne with friends. w oDenishawn Dancers To Appear In Fort U ayne Ruth St. Denis, Ted Shawn and heir Denishawn dancers who will ippear in Fort Wayne on Wednesday! light, this week at the Shrine audi-' orium, have just completed eighteen ( nonths of continuous playing in the Orient. From Seattle to China and Tapan. Hong Kong, Singapore, Rangoon; five months in India, playing ill of the important cities, with reurn engagements; back to Colombo, wo months in Java; Manilla, and reurn engagements to Shanghai. Pekng. Teintsin. and a return engagenent of two weeks in the Imperial Theatre in Tokio, Japan, where one year ago they played continuously to houses for one month. They rave been the sensation of the Ortent. This is not only the longest tour my European company has ever made in the Orient, but it is the most uccessflil one. The entire tour has been made under the direction of A. Strok. Miss St. Denis and Mr. Shawn have spent »he entire time, when uotj mgaged in playing, in collecting niahey are presenting and in which hey display dances from every country visited, with authentic, gorgeous brilliantly colored costumes of ma-1 tenials rarely if ever seen in this country. The stage settings have been made in the Orient and are correct it| every detail. Dance technique has been studied in every country visited and the program presented will surpass anything previously done by this American organization of dancers. The educational value of this program makes, it the outstanding feature of the season and for amusement entertainment, tt-will not be surpassed by any company in America. o HAROLD DURBIN CHARGED WITH SLAYING WOMAN << <LVITM EIJ I HOVI I'AGK OSE) children, but he and his wife were divorced a few years ago. One of the (Jhildren a daughter resides iwth their grandparents at Pleasant Mills, while the other a boy, lives in Fort Wayne , Mr. Durbin worked automobile factory in Toledo. Ohio, for some lime, but left there several months ago, going to Lansing. — — o — REVISION OF TREATIES WITH CHINA IS URGED __ rA ’ iK _°y Kl ._ department announced. They com- 1 prise three brigades, an armored car j company, auxiliary machine gun, ar- , i tiillery and airplane units. All are . fully epuipped for service in the far i east. '■ Gen. Duncan insisted, however, that j Ihe sailing of British forces is essen- < Daily a precautionary movement. ,i 1 The recent victory of the Canton- j eso near Ning Po wliigli has put them ( in a position for a direct drive ’upon t Shanghai, official quarters feql has i thrust upon the war office and the 1 ad»nira<iiy tjhe of ||rompt ( action . I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1927.

TWO SPLENDID SERVICES HELD (CeNTINVHO FROM FiM it. Baptism. This wrigl.tly understood, tenches the lesson of the supreme Obe. ddlence which Christ rendered to His divine Father, It not only re-enacts in type the supreme drama of His sacI rlficed death, but what is of equal im- ' portance, the triumphal enieiganc? from the bonds of death. The last step on the way to the Fathers Home, dead ,o sin, alive in Christ." Tonight Dr. McKim will -use a unique method of bringing the truth of the gospel to his congregation. He I will use the method Christ used so ! effectively, the parble. Methodist Church “We ate making character every day of our lives", declared Rev. Myron E. Taylor last flight at the Methodist Church in his’sermon on “Mau Goes to i His Own Place.” He said in part: "Judas had passed very well for a disciple of Christ and had always been numtiered as one of the "Twelve”, but the time came when he no longer could occupy that position; the time came when he had to go to his own place. Judas not only went to his own place, but he sent up material for the building ot his eternal home. We are doing likewise. Heavenly mansions are not made out of shaft. Good thoughts, holy aspirations and unselfish deeds will have a lot to do with the beautifying if not with the building of that eternal abode. "Too much emphasis has been laid on the idea that if we accept Christ at the ehd of our lives, we will share equally with all the Saints even through we came at the eleventh hour. If that be the case, what did Jesus mean when he said that he would reward every man according to his works? And again when he said some would be saved even so as by fire And again, when he said at His com--1 ing He would make some rulers over I five cities and others tulers over ten ; We shall not all have the same kind 1 of place even in heaven. A man may •live wot Idly life all Ins days and possibly in the last hour repent and make heaven, but it is not to be supposed that he will have as rich a reward as •the one who spends a life time in unselfish devotion to God and humanity. “Some what in the sense that cue develops a taste for good literature, and art one develops taste for the things which pertain to righteousness, holiness and heaven? Many people enjoy a cheap novel a great deal more than they enjoy some good literature by Shakespeare, Tennyson or Browning; they enjoy rag time or jazz music mare than they enjoy good sacred music; they enjoy a bill board representing Camel cigarettes more than they enjoy some fine masterpiece by artist. We develop tastes light here, but first of all they must be changed by the power of God, for we come into the "a'ld with depraved task s, A.f..ter we have had cur ta.-te changed, vm can develop them. We can get an idea where we are by our tastes. Man goes to his own place. If he has developed . a likening for evil, worldliness, sin I and fellowship of sinners, he will go where these are bound and the opposite of that is just as true. “Everyhing that is earthly gravita,kes to its own place. God has certain laws by which he governs the universe and that is nothing inconsistent or Inharmonious in the economy of God and we need no fear that a sinner is going to be transplanted to a holy heaven. If it Bbu'.d happen, that man would be as unhappy in heaven as a fish on dry land, in this lite people just naturally gravitate toward people of their own kind. We are very much like the people with whom we associate. Birds of HAVE DARK HAIR AND LOOK YOUNG "X, ' Giandmother kept her hair beautifully darkened, glossy and attractive with a brew of _ Sage Tea and Sulp h u r. Whenever N her hair took on <2 w that ,iu!l ’ fa^ed or N streaked appearifltgßß- 21 ance. this simple mixture was apTH-- J plied with wonderJ*' f ful effect. By ask- / I ing at any drug / / store for “Wyeth's ' Sage and Sulphur Compound,” you will get a large bottle of this qld-time recipe, improved bv the addition of other ingredients, ail ready to use, for 75 cents I his H'mplr mixture can be depended upon to.restore natural color aud beauty to the hair. Well-known druggists say everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody cantell it lias been applied—it's so easy to use, too. You simply dampen a comii or soft brush and diaw it through ,»our hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; af'er another application or two. il is restored to its naturnl color and looks glossy, soft ami beautiful.

[ a feather still flock together. If we t love world’.ines* and ein we are not sized up for a holy heaven. We need to have our tastes changed. “Man goes to his own place. Envlr- ( omnent alone never made any man good. Judas developed » devilish character In the intimate association of ( Jesus Christ, the Con of God, and the rest of the disciples. No matter how moral We are, we need to have a change wrought In on. Ilves.” A good vpirit is being shown in the meeting of this campaign. Each night there is good music under the leader ship of the large chorus choir. Mrs. Taylor brings the message In song 1 each evening. Tonight will be Young Peoples night Rev. Taylor will preach on “Sudden 1 Riches." The men's prayer meeting will be held in the Industrial Rooms Wednesday morning at 8:30. The com- 1 blnatlon Bible Reading and prayer meeting will lie held at 2:30. at the church on Wednesday afternoon. SEEK TOTAL OF CH APLIN'S ASSETS ) " ■ Attorneys For Comedian's Wife Plan Action To Force Disclosure , Los Angeles, Cal., Jan. 25. —(United Press) —Endeavoring to ascertain I the full amount of the fortune pos- , sessed by Charles Chaplin, attorneys for Lita Grey Chaplin, estranged wife of the comedian, today prepared ' to bring about a forcible entry to Chaplin's safety deposit boxes, Mrs. ’ Chaplin’s lawyers declared. • In making the aunouncement the 1 attorneys said that although the government had a lien for more than $1,000,000 on the known assets of the comedian, the receivers were authorr ized to seek records of property and monev believed to be hidden, here. 1 f Washington, Jan. 25. — (United ■ Press) —An agreement with the gov- ' ernment whereby $600,000 of Charlie 1 Chaplin's money in New York banks ’ now attached by an income tax lien ■ would be released to the comedian • is expected to be concluded . today s bicween intorneys for the film star

Stop That Itch Try This One Minute Test Arc you tormented with the agony of a burning. itching skin which seems to defy relief? Do you suffer from eczema, pimples, ulcers, . and er forms of skin troubles? At no risk to you, we invite you to try this one minute test: Go to any drug store and get a • bottle of D. D. D. on trial. Gently wash the , itching portion of your skin with D. D. D. pre--1 cmption, the antiseptic healing lotion. Then watch so? results. If you do not experience tnat cairn, cool sensation, if tha* itch is not in one vttnuU. just b- ’ the bottle I teck ■na yoi.r..i2 Lcrciunded atonu. Skin Loiion 1 ’ Don’t Fuss With Mustard Plasters! Don’t mix a mess of mustard,.flour 1 and water when you can relieve pain, a soreness or stiffness with a little clean, white Musterole. Musterole is made of pure oil of mus--1 tard and other helpful ingredients, and ; takes the place of mustard plasters. Musterole usually gives prompt relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsillitis, croup, stiff neck, _ asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, 1 bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it prevent pneumonia). Jars & Tubes Better than a mustard plaster

MORE afl d Better BREAD - I —FOR SALE BY— Fisher & Harris, Decatur Berne Milling Co., Berne Miller & Deitech, Decatur Ewrelt Grocery Pleasant Mills 1 aber <>rocery, Monroe Hower Bros., Decatur Bower Grocery, Magley Homer Crum Groc., Honduras Spitler Son, Willshire, Ohio

und internal revenue bureau officials. | "We ate confident the matter will be adjusted today," Chaplin's lawyer's said. He needes the money to finish his new picture—The Circus — now nine-tenths completed, it was said. The attorneys ure making no attempt to have the lien on the film star's California properties lifted. o Drag River In Search Os Body Os Slain Woman Mauston, Wts., Jan. 2g.—(United Press)—Officials of lowa and Wisconsin, dragging thfe Mississippi river in search for the body of Mrs. Hattie Hartes, 53, whose murder was confessed by William Coffey, today debated whether Coffey faces a possible death sentence or life imprisonment. Coffey said he murdered Mrs. Hales, an attractive widow, with whom he had eloped, in Wisconsin. Authorities believe he may have killed the woman in lowa, and said Coffey may have placed the murder scene in Wisconsin because the Wisconsin law does not provide for a death penalty for murder, whereas lowa law dictates hanging as the punishment. I .111 I ft ■■■■ Trustee Tom Noll was busy at his office, this being his regular office day. Tom says he is getting along fine with the job.

-" - Wo Coughs That Come At Night A coughing child needs the soothing relief of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. For 54 years, Mothers have relied upon it. Let it help your child to-night. Ask your druggist. Mothers--write for free booklet on “Care of the Sick." Chamberlain Medicine Co., 605 Park, Des Moines. Contains no alcohol or narcotics — — V xMustGo V H When U JPAZO OINTMENT is Applied, because it is Positive in Action It begins immediately to take out all the Inflammation and freduce all Swelling. The first application brings Great Relief. Stops Itching Instantly and Quickly Ralieves Irritation. Severe tests in cases of long standing have proved that PAZO OINTMENT can be depended upon with absolute certainty terfStop any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Recommended by Physicians and Druggists in United States and Foreign Countries. PAZO OINTMENT in tubes with Pile Pipe Attachment, 75c, and in tin boxes, 60c. The circular enclosed with each // tube and box contains facts about Piles fI which everybody ? z ;|jß should know. PARIS MEDICINE CO. Beaumont and Pine Streets. St. Louis, Mo. Since 1889

| Mont good bouMWivez use Russ I Bleaching Blue. Your grocer sells it. TT You’ll Like Sunlite Your family will love It. Everybody pronounces it the daintiest, moet delicious dessert morsel ever tasted. Its luscious pure fruit flavors, Hh bright, i beautiful sparkling colors, its mild, agreeable tartness, its pure cane sugar sweetening, combine to make a table delicacy beyond compare. Ask your grocer for Sunlite-Jell (the Improved gelatine dessert). It will bring you a new conception of gelatine desserts. Nobody can hope to improve it. I

Rheumatism can’t be rubbed away

Arn vou nnc of those unfortunates who suffer with pains in your muscles ’ and joints, making you miserable, less efficient, interfering with your working , hours, ruining your sleep? You may have tried many thincs I without relief. Why not try S.S.S.? r . For more than 100 years it has been giving relief in thousands of eases, as ' testllied to in unsolicited letters of l gratitude. . “I suffered from rheumatism for a pood many years. At times my joints - would swell so, I couldn’t walk. I tried most everything. Went to Hot Springs and finally J decided to try S. S. 8. I took a course. In a short ' time the rheumatic pains entirely left ' me. 1 also hud a breaking out on my

1 !R THE ADAMS Theatre s gp “Where the Better Pictures are shown’’ - Tonight and Tomorrow ® % “THE LAWFUL CHEATER” W with CLARA BOW, Raymond McKee, U> George Cooper and Edward Hearn. IE WK Rapid-Fire Action, Romance, gives f ull scope to remark- roe i'r- able talents of dynamic Clara Bow. One girl against •< rg Im3 whole gang of criminals! And "THE I.AWIT L ’ CHEATER” cheats the cheaters at their own game! aj ALSO—“Aesop’s Fables’’ and I’athe News. Sg V 'loc 25c I !n THURSDAY AND FRIDAY—"WINNERS OF THE WILDERNESS" Jfj with Tim McCoy, Joan Crawford and Roy D'Arcy. ADDED STAGE ATTRACTION—The Original Joy Boys, J. Em I Pc?' Lewis, and Thomas P. Howard, The Singing Jestors and The Ace ne of Pianists, Radio Artists, Song Writers, Harmony Singers. £» A Wonderful Program. !fi | THE CORT | Sr g ' Tonight—Tomorrow ifj - tfi “BUTTERFLIES IN THE RAIN” S A First National. Featuring m j- Laura la Plante and Janies Kirkwood. 'Hie story of a twentieth century girl who hied her IfJ best to shock society! Intrigue and thrills in a drtmui of ultra-modern "smart sei!" Qj 3H “MARY MONTH OF MAY,’’ Comedy and News Reel. itfi 10c 25c H Ip — / I Accurate Figures - as to how you stand Financially! ONE of the best reasons for maintaining a Checking Account is that you always know just how you stand financially. Each month this bank returns your cancelled checks together with a statement of your account balance. .. the Checks a record and a receipt of your every financial transaction and the statement a summary of how much you have left to spend! What could be more simple and convenient.’ t ome in and let .us give other good reasons for having a . j Checking Account with this Bank! Old Adams County Bank g.X x :: g s.x X k x x x x x x x x x x x x x-xntjrt r. x x x x st x :: :< x x x x >: xx x x‘x st x :•

“A distressing cough and irritated throat kept me miserable and awake at night. Foley’s Honey and Tar gave me quick relief and much comfort. Helped my neighbors over "flu"coughs, too. Feel 1 must tell you about it.” (Sighed H. C. P Sailors Snug Harbor, N.Y. Coughs and throat irritations, hard bronchial coughs, lingering "flu" coughs, yield quickly to FOLEY’S HONEY and TAR COMPOUND Liked by children, effective for grown -uf>e — Sold everywhere

hands for years that nothin? would heal, but now this has disappeared, aud I am sure that it was S. S. 8. which removed the cause. I am now in perfect health, and.want to add that I have tried all kinds of medicines but I think S. S. S. is the best.” Carl C. Campbell, 115 West Main Street, Johnson City, Tenn. S S.S. Is purely vegetable. It is extracted from the fresh roots of medicinal plants and herbs and gives to Nature what she needs in building you up so that your system throws oil the cause. S.S.S. Is sold at all good drug stores in two sizes, The larger size is luore economical.

FIVE