Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 25, Decatur, Adams County, 29 January 1927 — Page 5

I fjrch Announcements

jjfl ■»* 2225 •* * ■ ■ N1 BWBi , ~ ~ H A M I-W""’ usm ~., ciciuHii ■>' ■ S;l "' -..m.1111tl M' l, 'll. Wm lM'"’ 1 11' 1 ' 1 w "!l l"'‘ irh '"’ jiorniW " WSB 1(. *" A- M ~I,!> M. ■ mV*' U pi t H ' „..! 1,, - ,jrt ' H ik** Rr ' HH9 |i v welim- - I ® aP ‘!*‘, BU ' V::". followed m J ;••*« of momH b >'"' ,r ‘ -| Am lb ' »•»**«* of §§§■ in? fl^ 3B * 1 ' 9 . t,„- i. • "r- --■ ' ~h U. h will !.• ■ in,, " Vl> - H hi-) .*: Ti" ""' SBaRO ’ 1 ! ■j, ciiaii' *■» iiiu!itrated ■ -i,,,.,., i-,i '. ,u,,ssaß,> ■ -a- <»■ I tr: « - 1 '" a - v, ' r sKiwm tt vJn.'>.l.iy -V nova. MB o K. MILLER. Pastor. 1111 ■ Methodist Episcopal Church MB Someivillo I.!elu. Pastor Hi T 1,.. ;-.. v .v.i! ]!!■ «ontinue with H interest in this church. H v ., are Mi an unusually H ~„! .jay tomorrow. Kvaugelist and H m ;s Taylor ap- gi owing in favor H front (lay to clay and their visit to SS this church is jnuvui; to he a great H Medina to all who arc actively ell- ■ prec! with them in the campaign. g 9 jia a (. v mot-. d.,ys and the meet- ■ incs will close linw fine it would bo ■ -j every able iiocia d member of the ■ iliarch might lie ad" to say, ”1 had m an active part in the good work.” §9 Evdyl in lin- ii"W for a wonderH (ai victory. Wiiat do you say to such fB sentiment ? ■B The revival spirit v\ ill b*‘ carried |B in’o every service of tic*' day beginH nine with the Sun lay School at 9:30 H air! closing with the night meeting. ■ I)r. Taylor will preach at 10:45 aud B 9 T o dock. H Two thrilling messages whipli ■ rltviM is- heard l.y large congrega--9 ' He will o',a) address tin* Sun--9 day School. With Mrs. Taylor’s H as-is’atice he will conduct the Senior B f-hvnrth League service. » Mr*. Taylor will assist 1n the Jun- ■ tor League meeting at 2 p.m. H L't us join heartily in making this 9 a Real Jubilee Day. Hj o 9 First Presbyterian Church B Corner Adams. Mercer and Winchester Sunday school at d:.io A. M.. with 1 f. 0. Teeple In charge. Services ac 10:50 A. M. with lh.e E Youn S People in charge. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. United Brethren Church Cecil It. Smith, Minister liiMe School at 9:15 a. m. O. P. Mills ’ Superintendent. «e are expecting a large attendance > tcmorr °w. Your presence will give encouragement to others. •Morning Worship at 10:30. Sermon by Pastor. < j fhrittlan Endeavor at 6:15 P. M [ Topic “Loyalty" Evening Worship at 7:30 Sermon by t Pastor. J-e envite you to our services—•ln? your friends—Welcome to you i a nd yours. Christian Church Harry \y. Thompson, Pastor. — tendein sc * lo °l superinEthle school opens at 9:30 a. m. | ai ~llmiun ioii and sermon at lp-Jo a. ' r Christian Endeavor at 6:15 p.m. siting service at 7:15 p. m. 011 are eordialy invited to attend Se^ cs of »«e Christian church. ZiZon Reformed Church n ' r Third and Jackson Streets ■ R - Fledderjohann, Pastor ‘ ob'simwi"' l00klU>: f,,r lal ' se nudienees of J, fl “ y ’ VV,! ll(, Pe that the members thine, S' lu ‘ vp siveß h «""‘ t« the sp P( : ia , ' " ley hav “ heard during the ‘ oilSt thcy drift away ; ,;,;;: ; a u ; T ' , c Christian ate demands Ui.it n,..' 1 ' f rese,l(e in the house of you s .„. - 1 occas ‘onal. We invite ami fin, i, ’." KU - ,0 l ' luy ut 9 o'clock “1 Period V |||'‘"' eK hl " :r tI,H hevotionhe ptesetu'' y " lUt UI " U U)1 O'cioc:^;- 1 "*- M:rvi -' ! «< 10:30 lc ‘ ! ; "■Ma»teriUie"s" Sllßo llW! B " b ' suulei,- 01 Ulu Juuiur C. E. Ueet tor rehearsal uu Suu-

day afternoon at 1:30 »>iaclt, * The Junior nml Senior C. & socletiea will meet at the usual hour of C: 15 1 Helpful subjects and means of good training. Evening service at 7 o'clock. This 1 will be un evangelistic service and the members uud friends of the church 1 are urged to uttend. There will be a sermon on the subject. “And You May 1 Perish Afterall". You should hear this sermon. We extend a cordial Invitation. The Community Hlble Training school opens ou Monday night at 7:15 * o'clock. Itcglatratlon will take place at l " the Central School Building from 6:00 * to 7:15 o'clock. Our church should be well represented. o — . Evangelical Church Ralph W. I/xwe, Minister The Sunday School meets at 9:15. J. Q • O. Tricker, Superintendent. Fine classes for all ages from Cradle Roll, p I up. The Worship Period Is in conjunction with the Bible School and is at 10:15. At this service Mrs. Tribbo*' will preach. She will also preach at the evening service at 7:00 Prof. Gerber will have charge of the song services of the day. The young people's service Is at 6:15. Itoscoe Bockman will be the leaaor. AH are invited. At 2:30 In the h afternoon there will be a special mass t. meeting in which Mrs.-Tribbett, evangy elist and use of God in lJivine HealT iug. will bring another message on the r subject of Divine Healing aud invites o the sick who have faith in God for 1 healing to come and be prayed for '• This service Is for all. t. o — CONGRESS TODAY 8 (By United Press) Senate: ‘ Continues consideration of naval appropriation bill. Privileges and elections committee 1 considers Smith case. House: * Considers radio bill conference report. 1 T o ' , No Danger Os Gasoline Supply Shortage, Says i Chemistry Professor Cambridge. Mass. (Unite.l Press) —\ i Motorists need not be alarmed by the r diminishing supply of gasoline, according to Prof Warren K. of - the chemical engineering department of Massachusetts Institute of Teohuo-j ! logy. Chemical engineers and chemists he 1 va'ii in . n interview here, would find substitutes for gasoline as future mot- * cr fu< ! e . Prof Lewis declared the gasoline' t supply could be conserved by: 1. Obtaining more gasoline from the - crude by dev, do pun at of present methods. 2. More eil'icicncy in using gasoline by the addition of tetraethyl lead to make the-supply last longer. 3. Using fractions of kerosene in i motor fuel. 4. Using Diesel engines to replace ■ (hose in service today. The professor said the amount of gasoline obtain'd from the crude at present was three times as great as 50 years ago, and could be doubled if necessary. ‘‘lt Is practicable to obtain from many cracking stocks gasoline yields of 40 to 70 percent," he said, ‘‘and there is no question but what gasoline yield from the crude can be increased to a point far above Us present value the moment it is economically advisable' to do so." o Stray Animals Feted JBefore Their Death Mexico City (United Press) —Hundreds ot dogs, burros, mules, cals ant! otl\er strays, recently attended a great ■animal feast given by the National Human Society of the day before execution of the animals by order of the heath authorities. Ser.or A. T. Ishkanian, president of the society, was in the United State.-: when he heard of the death order. He hurried to Mexico, called a meeting of tile members of the organization and raised a large sum with which to buy meat, milk, bread and forage. Stray cats and dogs were caught in the streets and carried In motor vans to the scone of the picnic. Burros and. mules were hoarded to the party. I The spread of rubies among the dogs and the sale of the meat of stray bur-j ros and mules ny unscrupulous butchers caused the isuunto of the death order. Mr. aud Mrs. Harry Slults were Fort Wayne visitors this afternoon, j Charles Fogharty, of Wiltshire, O. i was a business visitor here this afteruouu.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 1927.

I SOCIETY CLUB calender I Saturday Red Men Dance — Red Men Hall, 3:15 p. m. Reformed Ludiea’ Aid Society Cafeteria Supper—Church, 5 to 7 p. m. Pastry Sale —Christian Ladies Aid society, Leichty Meat Market. Monday Carpo Diem —Mrs. Freeh Hower, postponed. Tuesday Afternoon Club—Mrs. Harry Staley, 2 p. m. 1 Delta Theta Tau Social Meeting— Florence Harris, 7:30 p. m. Monday Night Club —Mrs. Joe Me- ■ Connell, 7:30 p. m. ' Literary Department of Woman's Club—Mrs. J. H. Heller, 7:30 p. m. * Dramiftjo Section of Womau's ' Club—Mrs. Dan Niblick. 7:30. Carpe Diem Club—Mrs. Freeh llower. T uetday C. L. of C.—K. of C. Hall, Bp. m. TUESDAY—Psi lota XI—A. J. Smith s home, 6 p. m. , Young Matrous' Club—Mrs. Auna- - belle Gehrig. Wednesday ' Delta Theta Tau Adumnl — Mrs, > James Brown. r Kirkland W. C. T. U. — Kirkland i H. S. * Five Hundred Club—Mrs. Jot* Lose, > 7:30 p. m. Bona Fide Club—Mrs. Fred Blosser, s 2:30 p. m. ! Five Hundred Club —Mrs. oJe Lose, - 7:30 p. m. ; Historical Club —Mrs. Sadie Miller. ! Shakespearo Club — Mrs. Harry - Moltz. The next socftaJ to be given by the Catholic Ladies Social Club will be given at the Catholic school building (>n Wednesday, Feb. 9. Supper will be served at the usual time and, later I in the evening, cards will be enjoyed. At the social last Wednesday, more , than one hundred people attended the supper and a larger crowd attended the card party which followed. Bridge, Five Hundred, Rhum and Dingo were played. The first prize for Bridge was awarded to Mrs. C. V. Connell, while Mr. Will Smith won (lie first prize given to the men. The Dive Hundred prize was awarded to . Mr. and Mrs. Jack Neering. In . P.hum, Miss Genevieve Berling and Joe Kintz were awarded the first prizes. In the children’s Rhum game. . Miss Catherine Shumaker and Edward Vian were awarded the prizes. Assisting the chairman. Mrs. W A. , Klepper, were the following, Mrs. I John Myers, Mrs. Peter Hess, Mrs. Dan Nibliek, Mrs. John Carmody. Mrs. Charles Lang, Mrs. Ben Laug, Mrs. A. W. Tanvas, Mrs. Alma Holthouse. The public is invited to aJI j the sociaJs and card parties given by I the club and a cordial invitation is 1 1 \tended to all to attend the one on February 9. Tickets may be purchasjed from members of-the club or at | the school house on the evening of the social. The meeting of the Carpe Diem Club which was to have been held Monday evening with Mrs. frech Hower, has been postponed. All members are urged to note the change. / Mr. and Mrs. John Schafer, of north or the city entertained at dinner last evening for Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hite and daughter. Jane, the Misses Margaret lilee, Sally Kern, Helen Swearingen, Hose Leyse, and William Lenliart and John Falk. The Kirkland W. C. T. U. will meet Wednesday afternoon in the Kirkland high school. A good attendance is urged. Mrs. James Brown will entertain the members of the Delta Theta Tau Alumni Wednesday afternoon. All members are urged to attend. - The Psi lota Xi Benefit Bridge will be held in the Elk's home Thursday night, February 17. Playing will be- * gin at eight o'clock and following the games refreshments will be served. Tickets may be obtained from any member of the sorority. o— > — L@<calls Mrs. Arthur Meyers and daughter. Virginia, of Van Wert. Ohio, spent I Friday here with Mr. and Mrs. Alva I Nichols. Mrs. Myers was accompanied 1 home by her mother. Mr. Nichols will spend Sunday in Van Wort. The Misses Helen SU’phcqsou, Kathryn Dqrwtu. Marcella Howoi. Marjorie May, Josephine Myers spent the day in_ Fort Wayne. j Mr. and Mrs. Herman Myers will bo ! the guests of Mrs. Myers’ mother, Mrs. ' Nellie Oman, at Uluffton, Sunday. J Mcsdaines Clarence Hiei'ber, Her-

bert Kern aud the Misses Florence Holthouse, Naomi Durkin, Alloc Clark, Mildred Niblick, Katherine Hyland are attending the Delta Theta Tau district convention at Huntington today. The members of the Union Chapel Ladies’ Aid Society have enjoyed several days this week quilting at the homo of Mrs. Harvey Koos, on Seventh street. The Provident Building and Loan Association met last evening, approved the annual report and discussed plans for the coming year. The company is growing steadily and the annual reportsbows the excellent condition ot the company. Jim Hendricks of Monroe is a visitor here. Not many accidents have been reported here because of the Ice but we i notice that etery body is taking their time to it and talking very carefully, i Curley McCulloni of this office who owns the ice line and a grocery at i Geneva has been busy the past couple if days storing his lee crop so he can take care of the business when the iiot weather comes. 1 John Borne, of Magley, was a business visitor here this afternoon. Arthur Voglewede, student at Notre Dame University, is spending the week-end here with his parents, , Mr. anil Mrs. Charlie J. Voglwede. John A. Harvey, well known farmer I of near Monroe, was a caller in the city this afternoon. , Mrs. Orville Smith aud Mrs. Vilas Herker, of Berne, were shoppers here , yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gentis and son, , Bobby, have returned from Indianapolis, where Mr. Gentis attended a . hardware convention. r Fred Andrews, of Monroeyille, was i business visitor here today. T. Rineheimer, of Wiltshire, Ohio, ; was a business visitor here today. 3 Claude Coffee, of Fort Wayne, for- ; merly of this city, was here today 1 on business. r The Misses Vera Butler and Ue- . gina Murtaugh, spent the afternoon ? 'n Fort Wayne. ; Earl Raudebush, of Hoagland, was in 1 the city today on business. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Gerber and chll- ‘ dren, John and Dorothy Alice, of Fort ? Wayne, were guests of Mr. and Mrs ■ John Schafer, of north of the city, to--1 day. 8 o ) 1 Rooms Rented By Ya-rd 1 In Russia; Tenants Pay According: To Salaries Moscow. —(United Press.)—ln Russia rooms are rented by the yard and paid for on tile basis of a tenant's weekly wage. Bolshevism has evolved a rent law unparalleled anywhere else. The commissar of Health establishI ed a minimum space necessary for a , wholesome life for one person. This i is called the “minimum form.” Any worker is entitled to this living space, . and pays Tor ii in proportion to Li" salary. j When two or more persons liv c together. all earning money, the rate of rent for their room is fixed by the i largest salary earned by one of its - Inhabitants. This makes the “nepmen,” or private business men, extremely unpopular as tenants, because it drives up the rent of all in their apartments to the higher level of their incomes. But the “nepmen" are popular among cooperative house-building organizations, of which there are now 450 in Moscow. To make both ends meet on the small payment of SSO required of members of cooperatives, one-tenth of the available living space in cooperative houses usually is sold or rented to non-members. Naturally, “neppicn'Lare preferred because, compare dto others, they have such a large amount of money. Besides what they can get from the "nepmen,” the housing cooperatives are assisted by state funds, which, are generally loaned to them at two per cent interest, with repayment in forty-five years. ' The “minimum norm" officially declared able to support one life in good condition is fixed at about seven by seven feet, which can under certain conditions be increased to about ten by ten feet. Many concessions and exceptions are made, such as for students, whose rent is only five cents per month for each “minimum norm” they occupy. o—■ —‘ Daniel Webster Desk Goes To Dartmouth Hanover, N. H. (United Press) — Dartmouth College bus regained possession of tlie desk used by Daniel Webster while a student here. The desk came back to the college under the will of the late Mary It. 1 Cummings of Lisbon. It Is a folding desk, two feet long, one foot wide and six inches deep, containing several secret drawers and repositories. Get the Habit —Trade at Home, It Pays

THREE CRUISERS GO TO HONOLULU 4CONTINUBD KKOM FAGiE ONE) injure China, which is dependent I legal property and pursuits and would upon foreign commercial institutions ( i at Shanghai and elsewhere, In liie President's opinion. In sharp contrast to the White House and slate department JustiflI cation of sending American war i ships and marines to China, Chinese , Mlnls'er Sze issued this statement: “The Chinese people ure asking why the foreign powers should send fleets, troops and marines In numbers . greatly exceeding the needs for purely protective purposes. We agree with public opinion expressed in this , country that such huge expeditions are ‘provocative and dangerous.’ “China is uot anti-foreign; all she . wants is the right to govern herself I free from foreign intimidation or Interference. j “With reference to the unequal ? 'reaties, the Chinese nation does not ’eel that they can tolerate their exis*ence any longer,” Sze said. The Kellogg statement, reaffirmed ( by t.he White House, stands on the offer to negotiate whenever the warring Chinese factions can agree on ,'epresentative delegates. r In contrast to Nationalist demands for immediate unconditional abrogaion of unequal treaties, the state--5 nent offers spedy customs autonomy but conditional gradual relinquishment of extraterritorial rights to maintain American courts and troops ’ in China. 1 The “Red” battle line of the “Christian General,” Feng Y’u-Hsiang and the Cantonese leader, Chiang KaiB Shee, now extends within a few- miles of Peking, southward to Hankow on ’ the Yangtze, and thence eastward to the sea within 75 miles of Shanghai. The objective is to push the allied V conservative armies under Chang Tsung-Chang and Sail Chuan-Fang h 'nto caq«itiilation—or into the sea. 3 Meanwhile many allied troops are reported deserting to the Nationalist. i o Austrian Women Demand Tax Levy On Bachelors 1 Vienna (United Press) —Mussolini's tax on bachelors has been an echo here. Within a short time after the Italian parliament passed the tax law the "Austrian Alliance for Women's 5 Rights" demanded through the press that Austria should use this method ' of increasing marriages. 1 At once the Austrian men formed an 5 “Alliance for Men’s rights. A battle • started with statistics as the principal ’ built t;-.. Th: w< ion asset that there are ■ now half a million unmarried men of 1 marriageable age in Austria who are > preventing an equal number of women r from making a home by shirking their . duty to marry. "V ■■; - from $5 to SIOO per year, according to ’ income, is advocated by the women. The men have retorted that the last ' census recorded only 300,000 unmar--1 lied men in Austria above the age of Eczema Can Be Cured So can the various skin and scalp diseases. Try a box of B, B. Ointment It curses most skin and scalp diseases when used according to instructions. At all druggists—Get a box today. SOUR STOMACH IS CAUSED BY ACIDS Says We Must Keep Feet Dry, Avoid Exposure, Eat No Sweets Stay off the damp ground, avoid exposure. keep feet dry. eat no sweets of any kind for a while, drink lots of water and above all take a spoonful of Jad Salts occasionally to help keep down uric and toxic acids. Rheumatism is caused by poison toxins, called acids, which are genora‘.e<l in the bowels and absorbed into the blood. It is the function of the kidneys to filter this acid from the blood and cast it out in the urine. The pores of the skin are also a means of fleeing the blood of this impurity, in damp and chilly, cold weather the skin pores are closed, thus fording the kidneys to do double work; they become weak and sluggish and fail to eliminate this poison, which keeps accumulating and circulating through the system, eventually settling In the joints and muscles, causing stiffness, soreness and pain, called rheumatism. At the first twinge of rheumatism get. from any pharmacy about four ounces of .fail Salts; put a tablespoonfill in a glass of water and drink before breakfast each morning for a week. This is helpful to neutralize aeWty, remove body waste also to 'stimulate the kidneys thus helping to rid the blood of these rheumatic poisons. i Jad Salts is iuexitensivc, and is made from the acid of grapes and I lemon juice, combined with lit.hiu. land is used with excellent results by thousands of folks who arc subject to rheumatism.

1 thirty, of which number approximately 120,000 have tried marriage and are' now enjoying freedom through divorce ! separation or death of their mates. I That these men do not remarry is sufficient indication that marriage is not what is claimed for it, the men assert. ;i ° ! Proposes Increase In Road Bond Indebtedness Indianapolis., Hid., Jan. 29—(United Press.)—lncreased road bond indebt-1 edneps In Indiana as would be por- : mltted under terms of the Lakeford ■ 1 township road bond bill today hns the 1 approval of the house committee on ' judiciary 8. With no opposition arising to the 1 measure at the committee’s meeting 1 late Thursday, It was decided unaui- | mously to return a report today fuv- ) -

— - ■ ■ HERE'S REAL RELEIF FROM I THE TORTURING PAINS OF NEURITIS | Men and Women Everywhere Seldom Fail To Get Quick Relief from Pain and Suffering

1 When you've tried everything you 'can think of ami nothing seems to ; even relieve those piercing, agoniz- . ing pains, just go to some good druggist and get a bottle of Allenrhu Special Formula No. 2. Be sure you r got No. 2 which comes in capsule . form. > Take these litnlc dark green cap--5 sules as directed and notice how in about 24 hours they have consider- ' ob!y reduced, if not entirely banished • those persisting nerve racking pains I that have caused you many sleepless . nights. While this particular formula was

mAA/VW\AA/OWV^*/WWWWWWVWW^WWWWVWWWV>A/VW I THE ADAMS Theatre Ij SUNDAY AND MONDAY i j Sundav Matinee 2 P.M. MAI MIIPPAY With LLOYD HUGHES and ROY D ARCY. A colorful tale of love, plot and counterplot, set against i the background of Sunny Spain. With MAP' MURRAY, ! the alluring Merry Widow, as the gayest of Spanish Senor- ! [ itas. A romance with the pep of Tabasco. ! ALSO—“SMITH’S SURPRISE,” with Raymond McKee, j Ruth Hiatt, and Rabv Mary Ann Jackson. A Mack Sen nett Comedy. 15c * 35c TONIGHT—Buddy Roosevelt in “The Rambling Galoot.” <| » A hurricane of speed cfafrtmgfi' to the orim with ne», J l. |> ACTION' T HRIbLS! ROMANCE! COMEDY! ;! ALSO—“THE WHISPERING CHORUS,” with Alberta Vaughn, Larry ' ; Kent, At Cooke and Kit Guard. Added —An ALICE Cartoon. C 10c 20c 25c i i MWMMVVVVWWWWVVyWWVVWMWVWMMaMVVMVVMAaAfVVVVVIA vwwnnnwMnwwwwwwwvwwvw/wwvvwi/wfiAnfwww j THE CORT SUNDAY AND MONDAY ! Sunday Matinee 2 P. M. ! | ;t OS” • .. «■»/... - r ! You will laugh, cry, he thrilled and feel better ! ] i for having seen this wonder picture, I: “THE MUSIC MASTER” I* 1 With Alec B. P’rancis, Lois Moran. Neil Plamilton and Norman Taylor. America’s best beloved play A masterpiece of happy, ![ human humor, pathos, gripping drama and heart warming romance. <| ALSO —A Happy Comedy—“TEACHER, TEACHER,” featuring Lloyd Hamilton. ] > 15c— -35 c TONIGHT—“BATTLING DANGERS,” featuring Art Mix. <i Also a comedy, "James’ Predicament,” and a News Reel. ! | Saturday Matinee 2 P.M. 10c—20c—2f»c | j r^VWVWWWVWVWWWWVA/WWVWWWWWWWWA/WWWyy i

orable to passage. The bill was changed slightly by the i committee to make it apllcahle to : counties have a propery valuation of less than $18,000,000, instead of $17,000,000 as originally drawn up. Seventeen counties In the state are affected. Get the Habit —Trade at Home, It Pays LOOK! ODI) FELLOWS! Degree work at the Decatur Lodge, Monday, Jan. 31. Be There!

compounded for the purpose of conquering palinful, Gouty conditions and what is known as Rheumatoid Arthritis —a knotty, painful swelling of the joints—fit has proven wonderfully successful in most forms of Neuritis and Scdatic Nerve Pains. You needn't be afraid of its containing dope of any kind —it doesn’t. Such things are only makeshifts and can at the best give only partial reljef. Be sure yoa've got Neuritis and then get Allenrhu Special Formula No. 2. Holthouse Drug Co. sells lots of it.

FIVE