Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 24, Decatur, Adams County, 28 January 1927 — Page 3

: SOCIETY CUB CALSNI'ER Friday . n. ™-»’■ a 7-30 p. Di(W 1 ' 1 ' .*h.° rub-A.'ter I - o,lg ''- , Home Economic C übct Marya Hom* . ' , vi |] R»»n». I:3U i'- . r«i Men B« n,f 1:15 P - m ’. la( ;ie*’ Ail Society CanR,forme ‘; Church, 5t07 P- tn. ■- JJv, Ukbty Meat Market. Monday Tuesday Afternoon Club-Mrs. liarTau Soclaf MPet ‘ ng norence Harris. 7:30 P- m. Monday Club-Mrs. .Joe Me Coonelh 7:30 P- . i tprarv Womans (i-Mrs. J. H. Heller. 7:30 p. m ; 1 Dram; tid Section of Woman s Club—Mrs. Dan Niblick, 7:30. far pe Diem Club—Mrs. Freeh Hower. Tuesday I CL of C.-K. of C. Hall, 8 p. m. TTESDAY-Psi lota Xi—A. J. Smith bom?. 6 p. m. Young Matrons' Club—Mrs. Annabelle Gehrig. Wednesday Five Hundred Club-Mrs. Jo<* Lose, 1:W p. m. Bona Fide Club—Mi s. Fred Blosser, !:Sfl P- m. Fire Hundred Club— Mrs. oJe Lose, 1:30 P- m. Historical Club-Mrs. Sadie Miller. Sukespeare Club — Mrs. Harry Holtz. About twenty-five couples attended the opening dance of the Dancing Club at the Elks' Bente last night. Music was furnished by Don Farr and his orchestra. At the conclusion of the da'.r-, ‘he dancers partook of refreshnests in the dining room of the Home. The next Club dance will be held at the Ells'Home during the latter part of Febru: ry. Mieses Florence Harris and Beatrice Keller will entertain the members of the Delta Theta Tau sorority at a aortal meeting Monday night at 7:30 i o’clock at the Harriso home. The Catholic Ladies of Columbia will meet Tuesday evening at eight o'clock in th P Knights of Columbus Hall. All members are urged to attad. The Monday Night Club will be entertained in the honi eof Mrs. Joe ||MML Mo* '• ■ ■■ ■ fttedt. Mrs. Fred Blosser will be hostess to the Bona Fide Club Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. file Five Hundred Club will meet with Mrs. Joe Lose Wednesday evewing at 7:30 o’clock. The D. Y. B. class of the United Brethren church will mee'i at the Wonage tonight at 7:30 o’clock. The attendance of every member is urged. Mr and Mrs. Jacob Hoffman, of want street, entertained at dinner «rening in honor of their son, ‘rod, who cele ] )ra , ed hjg thJr “ h birthday anniversary. At five tk, a delicious dinner was serv- • the table being centered with a birthday cake bearing thirteen tapers. Harold received many B , gts and beat wishes for many happy birthdays. Covers were Her. of tbp faml, y a "d and dii k' 3 A" Fledderjohann “1 'laughter, Virginia. to the TaTl Staley " be hosteßs toy after da> afternoon Club TuesUmher/ 00 " at tW<> oclock - All =>re urged to attend. Mlt ® B ° X °l )enin ß of rtety TV* Missionary soji, ' ? tho,lUt Church has •King Dm<rr ’ A very inter»«t'ng and? Wll ' be g ‘ Ven at the of every I ®ents win 7 ' further announce"toeting. ,C ma<le concerning the ' o P WLSr R I . EADING OF KSv WMBER DRY petitions of Whiskv’? Os Tnillions of KaiStlry| aw 7 in rasp the Wright >h 2 wh??"’''' 1 S ° 38 rein“ 8 !t »t’s of u Sks ' barroom in the Th e deb . ’ e state -" * llic h the senat n ,ed W * th a vote ln t " S "'" lin »’ read 8 f ° haVe tbe ‘° tlle com mi( .„ referred them ** ° n Public morals.

teaih Bib Rohlnoll Insists ho Is just ns good a mnn us he used to he and to prove. It has placed a ten dollar wager | with Fted Mutsihler that ho can pick up a sHck containing two und a half bushels of beans, place it on his shouhlei and carry it two city blocks. Up tn this morning, they had not been ■tide to find a sufficient quantity of beans at one place to make the test but Hob was cut bright and eally hunting them. He says he did the trick dme and Is sure ho can d > it again. C. Biller, of rout.- eight, wus In t< v n List < veiling. He is anxious that the state highway commission takes over the east und west load as they have promised for a year or two and is urging that the matter bo taken up with them. L. C. Helm and J. S. Peterson have tetiirned from Indianapolis where they attended a state meeting cf insurance agents. • Mrs. I. W. Macy and daughter Mar thu arrived this afternoon for a few days visit. Directors of the Provident Building and Ixian Association will meet this evening to attend to business. Henry Oettipfr 1 near St. John vis itpd us this afternon. Mis. Lucy Fry of Blue Creek township attended to business here this afternoon. W. A. Kiepper, of the Cloverleaf Creameiies, Inc., of this city and his brother-in-law A. J. Bobay, of Fort Wayne, left today for Florida, where they will spend several weeks. They expect to combine business and pleasure on the trip. Dr. and Mrs. Fred I. Patterson have gone to Indianapolis where they will spend a couple weeks. Dr. Patterson will receive medical treatment while there. Miss Mary Burk, senior student in Indiana University, is spending the between semester vacation here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Burk She will return to her studies at Bloomington Sunday. R. R. Romey, of Geneva, was a bus-ine-s visitor in the city this morning. Albert Adams, well known resident of Berne, looked after business interests here today. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Gass, of Huntington. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Gass and family today. Mrs. Catherine Kauffman, city clerk slipped on the ice and fell, her head striking the sidewalk. The accident happened at the corner of Adams ami Second street. Mrs. Kauffman was able to get up and did not suffer any serious injury although it was a painful one. County emtmissioners B. F. Brein er. George snoemaker and John Hofftna" were tn th.e c’ty yesterday and laler attended a demonstration of a road grader. A number of Knights of Columbus, including Will O'Brien, Adrian Wemhoff, Lawrence Voglewede and others attended the funeral services for Frank Barwiler, which were held at Bluffton yesterday. The Decatur men acted as pall hearers. Mr. Barwiler was a member of the local K. of C. council. Mr. and Mrs. McWowell and Mr. and Mrs. Hartman, of Bluffton, attended the dance at the Elks home last evening. Several of the Decatur stores were taking the annual inventory this week and the merchants and clerks were busy with the details. The great serial story by Peter B Kyne, one of the foremost story writers in the country, “The Understanding Heart", will start tomorrow in the Decatur Daily Democrat. It’s a real story and wholesome. The same story was first printed in the Cosmopol tan magazine, recently. Prof William Ewing, a former resident of Vera Cruz, has resigned his position as the principal of the high school at Pasadena, California. —— o M. J. Mvlott Sneaks At Rotary Club Meeting M. J. Mylott, superintendent of the city light and power plant, gave an interesting talk at the Rotary club luncheon meeting last even’ng on the operation of the. city plant and its growth. He showed that the local light, and power rates were as low. if not lower than those charged in nearby cities and several individuals commended the Decatur officials for the efficient way in which the business of the plant was carried on. They spoke highly of the service rendered by the employes Fred C. Atwood, who spoke at the high school auditorium later in the evening, was a guest at the iunchoon and delivered a short talc. o Negroe Dies At Age Os 102. Mt. Vernon, Ind., Jan. 28. —(United Press.) — Rachel Morrison, 102, a negro, died here last night. She was a former slave.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1927.

JUMPS THROUGH * I WINDOW GLASS Harold Graham Dreams Os War Experience And .lumps Through Window ——— i Mr. anil Mrs. L. A. Graham will go to Jackson Michigan, tomorrow to be at the bedside of their son, Harold Graham, who was painfully injured In a pe< ullar accident last week, Harold who is a veteran of the World war, was dreaming of a war experience one night last week when, suddenly, he atese from bed in his sleep and leaped thraugh a heavy plate glass wlndowi onto the porch of his house. Mr. Graham was painfully cut by the broken glass. Mrs. Graham awakened by the crash of the glass and seeing what happened, leaped through the window instead of taking time to go through a door and she also sustained several lacerations from the bt iken glass. Mr. Graham has been confined to his bed since the accident. o REVIVAL ENDS AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH aoNTtSit ED FROM PAGE ONE) tongues; the fourth was tjie age of promise, which ended in the Egyptian bondage; the fifth was the age of law, which ended In the Babylonian captivity: the sixth is the age of trace, the dispensation in which we are living, when a man can call on tire Lord and find grace through Tesus Christ. The Bible indicates that this dispensation will end in judgment, and that it will be folowed by the dispensation of the Kingdom with Christ fully established as authoritative head and ruler, not only in the hearts of men, but over the institutions of men and the governments of the world. That we

PUBLIC SALE Having decided to quit farming. I. t'le undersigned, will sell at public sale at my residence on the Russel Powehon farm H mile south and % mile cast of Monroevi lie. 2 mile west and 1 mile north of Dixon. 7 miles east and 1 mile north of Hoagland, on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1927 At 10 o'clock, the following property, 7-r-HEAD OF HORSES—7 B'ack horse, 12 yr. old. weigh* 1700; Brown horse, 12 yr. old, weight 1700; Sortel mare. 9 yr. old, weight 1150;Grey mare, 10 yr. old. weight 1200; Bay mare, 11 yr. o’d. weight 1200; Greyhorse, 14 yr. old, weight 1150; Brown mare 7 years old. weight 1600. 7 Duroc Brood Sows; 8 head of shoats, weighing 100 pounds each. 12 HEAD OF CATTLE—I 2 Ayrshire cow, 6 yr. old fresh day of sale; Ayrshire cow, 3 yr. old. will be fresh in August; Red ciow'. 2 yr. old. will be fresh in Mav; Jersey cow. 12 vears old. will be fresh in February; Jersey cow 13 years old will be fresh in Sept.; 2 year old Hel'.fer, fresh in Anrll; 2 year old Heifer, fresh in June; " t yearling heifers: 2 good Jersey bulls, coming yearlings. Abcut 75 Wyandotte Pullets. FARMING IMPLEMENTS Mcormick binder. 7ft cut; Dane mower, 5 ft ctt*; John Deere Ivw loader: Emerson side rake; O'iver culti-packer; Superior grain drill; Favorite <Ta’n drfl: Oliver riding plow; Oliver walking breaking plow; Case walking breaking p'ow: G’bbs walking breaking plow; 2 Oliver corn cultivators: International corn cultivator: John Deere corn planter; C.B.&Q. corn planter; 2 spiketoo'h harrows: 2 double shove! plows; large shovel plow; 7 shovel I n'cw; new ground plow: Nisco manuresnrender; Fordson tractor in A-l condition: O’iver tractor plow'; Rodenr'ck tractor disc; 2 Turnbull wagons, with coach tongues; wagon and rack: 2 gondola racks; 'light wagon and tr pp'o bed: iron wheeled wagon: 1 ’AH.P. gasoline engine: pumn jack; 3 sets oi breeching harness: corn sheller; International endgate seeder; some hay in the mow; and many other articles not mentioned. j I unch served on the ground by the Ladies’ Aid of the U. B. Church. TERMS —All sums of $5 and under cash: over $5 a credit of 12 months w“TI he given, purchaser giving good bankable note with approved freehold security with interest at 8% for last six months if paid when due, interest w'll be charged at 8% from date of sale. Four percent discount for cash on sums over $5 No pronerty to be remover until settled for. | OTT NEWPORT, Owner Roy Johnson and S. R. Rose. Auctioneers J. J. Peters, Clerk, j I , Which kind of | j | an account? f Some people have checking IE I accounts whose purposes would , be served better with a savings ;; 1 account; some the other way BK I around. Some should have « both. This bank can serve you 1 M in any case. We invite your S | consideration. B ? ® qnk 3 Capital and a

ate approaching the crisis which will *. pracedo that great und glorious 1 event there seems to he good reason 13 for believing.” Tonight Rev. Taylor will preach on "Crossing the Dead Line.” This will bo one of the most Important meetin 's of the week. The men will bo re iponsiblo for the attendance this evening. Every one should try to ( atiend tonight. Evangelical Church Great interest was again manifested last, evening at the revival meetings being held at the Evangelical 1 chirch. The choir was filled with en'huslastlc singers, there not bft'ng roc m for all who would sing. The junior choir rendered a number of fine choruses also which were very mveh appreciated by all. , For nearly an hour Mrs. Tribbett he d her large audience spoil-bound while she spono on the subpect of , div ine healing as revealed in God's W< rd. Nor does she deal with the 1 subject theoretically; for she herself was’ providentially healed sixteen ' yours ago and this alone led her to bo< ome a Gospel minister, for she had 1 to tell forth what God had wrought in her. In one of her services, Mrs. Tribbett will give the full story of he:- healing. God has not only healed her but has used her as in instrument through whom He has healed ; many others. She gave last night a graphic story of an invalid who for 37 years was unable to take a single t step, whom God instantly healed and ’ from that day to this —about six year ' —she has had the free use of her ■ limbs and haj, done her household du'ies the same as any other woman. The evangelist stated that while bodily healing is a great Christian privilege and blessing, it is not to be thought qf as so great a miracle nor so important as the healing of the soul from the power of sin and Satan. One young man was converted and the interest in the meetings is continually growing. Tonight the boy’s quartet from Fort Wayne will gjve special selections,

together with other special numbers. The public Is Invited and urged to attend. o Adams County People Urged To Feed Birds The Daily Democrat has been asked by a lover of birds and quail to urge the good people of Adams county to throw out feed for the feathered Hock. The snow ami ice has deprived them of any chance for something to eat and those who have been throwing out crumbs of bread and seed to the birds are surprised at the number which appear so quickly. Feed the birds and do a good turn. 0 Owner Os Garage Building Thanks Firemen For Work Ilarve F. Kitson, owner of the building occupied by the Runyon and Son garage, which was thieatened by a serious fire Wednesday, wishes to thank the firemen and volunteers v. h > issisted in extinguishing the fire, before any great damage hud been done. Mr. Kit-on stated that the building

Colds Insist on the utmost A cold may be stopped in 21 hours, the fever checked, the bowels opened, the entire system toned. The way is HILL'S—a way so efficient that we paid f 1,000,000 for it. Don’t rely on 'esser help, and don’t delay. Get the quick, complete results that HILL'S s bringing millions. HIIX'S Cascara-Bromide-Quinine Be «ure you get HILL’S, in the red box with portrait. At all druggist*—3Oc. CHILDREN’S - ~ SORETHROAT Mothers know that children's sore throats are serious, often leading to onsilitis. scarlet fever or diphtheria. Also that it is hard to treat because the usual remedy is . a gargle . and •hildren can not gargle. A famous physician’s prescription called Thoxine works on new principle—goes direct to the cause not reached by gargles and patent medio'nes and brings relief within 15 minutes or money back. And the remarkable thing about it is ill contains no iron, chloroform or dope—harmless and safe, pleasant taste. Remember, relief within If minirties or money back. 35c, 60c. and SI,OO. Holthouse Drug Co.

IHHHHBfIHIIHBHKBHHEHHRHnfiIERHBSHfIHEI3 M I Ate Nash Model, Show Advance | I In Automobile Body Design 8 Bl N. « •••> £ yAA.. 9 gjj xiAl I B B * tAiIiFW **■•**— B FIVE-PASSENGER XMBASSADOR X / The Nath Advanced Six I®t g / - B c ‘ ■* -’ ■■ A an ranyl , Jh? - . ! ■ wfcf) ■ 0 iF FIVE-PASSENGER CAVALIER H jitj The \aeh Svtcial Six ee The,New Nash Ambassador and Caval er. with their French type roofs and for- jg W ward sweeping backs have been tin outstanding attraction at the big automobile shows held so far this year. In developing these two new models Nash expert colorists pro- l / duced another surprise in the way of colorful body finishes that proved second only to gy M the design itself in interest. Using darker I mes for the imper structure, fendcrs. and H SI running gear, and lighter tones for the body Nash created a color harmony of exquisite m beauty. And the richly luxurious effect of the exterior is maintained throughout the in- H B| terior. All hardware, for example, is a beautiful period design. The steering wheel, H g window mouldings, and door panels are of real Circassian walnut. The upholstery is h* ■ deeply tufted and of genuine Chase Velmo Mohair Velvet. Both models feature a B wealth of appointments and fittings of notable taste fulness. As with all other Nash B models the Ambassador and Cavalier are powe red with the Nash 7-bearing motor, the' B world's smoothest type. The Ambassador is provided upon the 127 in. wii<?elbase and B K the Cavalier is mounted on the Special Six chassis. B Don't put off buying your Nash order now when B delivery cm be made. j Nash Sales and Service | feg Runyon Garage G. A. BUSICK. Dealer Cary Johnson, salesman g Atwater-Kent Radio agency. Jg

. would be repaired at once. He espe ’ chilly wishes to thunk each member of the Decatur fire department, whose i quick work averted a serious firo, wi'h [ a probable loss of many thousands ,T 5 dollars. The garage 11 open lor bu im ■s, mid . work of repairing the rear of the build- , , Ing will start at one,'. f —o i Presbyterian Young People > To Conduct Service Sunday . ■■■■■— 111. ■> The young people of th.. Presbyter-1 r lan church will have charge of the' , I morning service at their church Sun-1 day morning. There w ill be special I music, readings and pipe organ music.

r meusueigiueijnusigiuetFtileunrsiEuetEM eiei icteib ’ 3n, ,sn. 'in . .Mi. in .in:. ..Jh;;. -in uX. ■< lins i3ia ctipi i THE ADAMS Theatre I t “Where the Better Pictures are shown” Sfi Ec Last Time Tonight “WINNERS OF THE WILDERNESS” 31 w *^ l ov< Joan Crawford and Roy D'Arcy. yr Jfe A rapid fire, nerve tingling, actum romance of pioneer■ip ing days! Stirring scenes of Indian warfare, intrigue, LS • and pt tils with the most heart warming love story in a long while’ Action every second of th ■ time! ■fi Also—“Forty-Five Minutes From Hollywood” LE with Glen Tryon. ye ifi 10c 25c £ SATURDAY—BUDDY ROOSEVELT in "THE RAMBLING ui GALOOT.” A Smashing Western. HC SUNDAY AND MONDAY—“VALENCIA." with May Murray. s Lloyd Hughes and Roy D'Arcy. S —Wil ■■■ II -- — - - -- --- -- _ - I THE CORT I '.'l f S Last Time Tonight I ye Ken Maynard and Kathleen Collins R m in a big First National attraction. ", SR “THE OVERLAND STAGE” II S? vc ’’’ m a {'*’l a un — ant ' a hundred Sioux warriors can’t stop him! He made the Redskins turn bgg rale and the Bad Men turn tail! Hop on the Overland -fl ,» ah Stage and ride. ag sgg -BAD BREAKS” Comedy and “FELIX. THE CAT." rS 110 c 25c uUE SATURDAY—“BATTLING DANGERS,” featuring Art Mix. A3 It pS SUNDAY AND MONDAY—“THE MUSIC MASTER.”

A collection will be taken and the money raised In this manner will b<» used tn repair Koscluako Tznlgn, nt Winona Lake. City Championship Called Off. Wiishhit'lou, D. Jun. 28. —Principals of the five Washington high school-i participating in a public haskefbnll series for th'’ «Jty championghip ill:, coni Inm'd the remaining games of the schedule, an a result of u Hot on tile gymnasium floor following a game two days ago. FOR SALE Spotted Poland China male hog, 2o months old. Extra good one. fall phone 71H-T. 24-3 t Get ths Habit—Trade at Home, It Pays

THREE