Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 35, Decatur, Adams County, 10 February 1927 — Page 3

■ society ■ ctUB calender Thursday -■ - ■ : " T ,I *Vm ■I S.U-LAV of .ho U. IL ‘Ifl! U 7 Mr Chari' , Brothers. | M T U ' '' S '" l,lay ■ - " VjiL ’■», -M II- I M-n Hull. IMi " U(llM AH M' ’ •••-"'• ' ,!l ’"' 11 ’ ’MB pavid (W- - ' ‘ HHI .. s: , rn S’-o- M- i’i Hall, .: 30. Friday I mß r .n UdirbAHi Sc. ;< ' <'-.'<»l;i<' and M Dcughunt Sale - Phone 903. I Aton " l '° Uli:V Snci<;y ' |H| jii.-pittl. 8 P- mBag Hur Prill T :.m < :-0 p.m. Mi WonuoP '■ Sm-itey ,«omwilb‘ Unit 2:30 p in. Saturday ■B Uvai IMght-’ •' . ~ Christian |||| <■-’ -■ ■ t:v, '' vn Kohls. 2:30 PIBM Monday BM L'toru’ur- I'• • :.' «T W mein'■M (tab—Mr«. Kr< d AHUs. 7 :!<• p. m. Tuesday 9H| Vz;:.g Matron - ' u:>—A!r-«. I ’aye Mi Molschler, 7:30 p. m. MB C 1., nf C. !’■ • 1 'iniwr - K of flB f 6:30 p ' ln ' BM ]>si lni.i Xi A c-C-• I’.n ty - Miks' gHE Home. 6:30 p. i;i. MB Li:. :.I ■ • i .e : meut u" tho BM Woman's i lull v. Ji ::•••' it the home ■■ o! Mrs. Fred Ul i-. e:i .iercer are- ■■ roe. at T.:t" Monday evening. HB RMnar;. 14. Ail : • -rn'o-r-. an- reque.-t-HH ed to lie present. MB The Moo-'" 'ii 'ires will meet 9H TtaisJaj 1'1v.,'..: in :la Meo e home |B| at 7:3v o’< i- . k \il m.-mlw.'-s are uwa M to attend. RH| Section one nf :! ■ United Brethren ggH Ladies'Aid S'H-i.-iy will hold a dough■j Jilt and ruin i'- -..if I ’rid.iy afternoon. |M| -til person- an or.c are ttrg*4 to call 9"‘. The lilier.it patronage M «f the public is solicited. Ec The regular meeting of the Catho■gg lir Indies'nf Columbia will bo held at HH o'clock Tuesday evening. ,\ pot ||ngi lock dinner v. ill lie .served. ■ Avery ul : , i]: d . itorosting meetM l n S of the Shakespeare Club was hold Q Wnesday iil'teii. ion with .Mrs. A. 1). mH Suttles. The hnc.-ss had the program H using as her subject ‘ Our Sacred H Hymns". The history of the hymns M and thei r writers wete given. Mrs. C. mS E. Peterson and Mrs. Janies Westveld ■ Wustrated the program by singing one M ' erSP !rom ea ' ll Hymti discussed. The JB P ,!) Brain clnsed with the singing of the ■ National song "America." The next M . mwting wi!l 1,0 llekl witk Mrs- Hattie ■ Obenauer, and Airs. H. R. Moite will M have the paper. ■ Tlle Catholic Ladies’ Social Club ■ held a successful card party and dance M ast evening in the Catholic school ■ auditorium. Players at forty-four tables ■ uujoyed . Bridge, five hundred and 9 urn. At Bridge prizes wore awarded B Mrs. Chistena Niblick and Paul nude. At Five Hundred, Mrs. E. F. uss and j. n. Bremerkamp wen high Uwes and were rewarded with prizes u« Miss Genevieve Berling and Frank 1 er were winners at Rhum. At the delusion et' the several game?, rereshments were served. Dancing vr # until midnight. The committee c ar ® e of the affair included Mrs. eta Niblick, chairman. Me;,dame-, ueMeibers, Ellen Hyland. Dora I.auKnt’ W ' U Shoemaker . Geimer, Julia Ch ,‘ !rlf,s Mow ery and Franc's en in ? The “ eXt benefit wil! be * h ’ Mrs m ? " eek8 ’ I, ’ ebrura y 23, with «om m Xe. Ha " lS Chaiman of the Saum-Everett lh e mTT emSnt has been m ‘ d o o«. eldest ° f MISS Au(ire M Everett, only L° thlS dty ’ and R o nal,1 B Sa\m. Sanni of\r° f Mr ‘ tt ” d MrS- harles flaee’at HillTiT' The marriage took ». a Jnsti H « 8 e ’ Mlchi * an > Peburary m »ny The w eaCe reading the certt«eXal J ..X 18 en ' ,,, " ye ' 1 ” y the j " ‘Ctrtc Company of this city I Ouelt NiX S Matron ’ 8 ' Clllb will hold 'MutschUr at thS lH,me Os Mrs - Faye 7:3oXi" eXt TURS<lay eVen!bg at b 6 the i SS i' H Mr8 ’ Emma Goldner will Assisting hostess. BtM,,eck - Tuesday night v y °““ g Pe ° Ple 'udio must 8t- var, 9 us games and l ’«> hostess WSre enj ° yod after which ntents T u S6rVed deligh ««> ’•efreshrhose ® r esent were Mr, and

Mrs. Rnfford Ugpdbock and son. Eugene; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Daniels ■ and duugbiiT, Frances; TTio Misses 1 Lillian Burke, Madeline Geier, Bertha Heath, Margaret and Vida Ward. Messrs. Marshall Hllport, Kermit Bowen, Charles Daniels. Harold Martin, Doyle Daniels, Arthur Daniels, George Daniels ami Dorris Heath. I The Woman's Homo Missionary Society of the Methodist church will hold their annual Mito Box opening | Friday nft“rn.oon at Methodis', parsonage. A very cordial welcorft ? is extended to all tnemlters and | friends of the society. Refreshments will be served. Tito following program will be tfiveu: Devotionals—Mrs. Charity Hooper Lesson Study—Mrs. John Tyndall Piano solo —Mrs. Yoder Trio —Mary Jane Devor, Jeanette Beery and Bernice Nelson Piano solo —Monai Butler Vocal solo—-Mrs. Allen J. Miller Piano duet—Helen Devor and Louise Haubold Silver offering. The Ladies of the Catholic church will serve sandwiches, pie and coffee in the gym following the Commodore game Friday night. Liberal patronage of the fans is solicited. o LOCALS Now then, don’t somebuddy hold th’ phone too long an' make them Tjondoneta hate us any moreen they do alreadyt Thor's no cuttin’ in on th’ straight an' narrow path. —Abe Martin. Indianapolis News A. R. Morton, cf Chicago, will spend the week-end here with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dugan. Mrs. Charles Miller, Mrs. Charles Biodbeck. Walter Miller and Doyle Johnson motored to Fort Wayne Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Fred Schaub, of Cleveland, O. is spending a few days here with her mother, Mrs. Mary Voglewede. and family. Mrs. Rob Hillegrass returned to her home at Huntington today, after spending a week here with her mother, Mrs. Ben Schrank, who has been ill with the flu. Leo Kirsch, Harry Knapp, Harry Hetsner, W. F. Beery. Stanley Callow and Herbert Fuhrman have gone to Detroit, Michigan, to drive Hudson and Essex cars through for the Kirsch agency. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Kitson and Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Farr will motor to Ft. Wayne tonight. Miss Naomi Durkin spent the afternoon in Fort Wayne visiting with friends. o Mrs. Huddleston Has Had Three Operations Mattoon. Feb. 10.—(United Press) —Mrs. Mlrtle Huddleston, first woimm to swim Catalina channel, was three times operated on, doctors here said. They were skepticaF of her ability to swim the treacherous waters when she originally annoitpced her intention of making the attempt Sunday. — o Snows In Northern Japan Cause 35 Deaths Tokio, Feb. 10— (United Tress) — Heavy snows in northern Japan have caused at least 35 deaths, dispatches said today. The head priest and four others were crushed when the temple at Fuk’ i collapsed under the weight of snow on the roof. Trains were marooned in the heavy drifts and 500 passengers were imprisoned, suffering intensely from cold and hunger. t o Tree Planting Urged By Forestry Expert Kansas City. Mo., (United Press)—Planting trees as a crop like corn or, wheat was advocated recently by H. N. Wheeler, chief lecturer for the United States forestry department, who addressed a gathering of lumbermen here. "There are SI million acres of land lying idle in this country at present that is not worth ten cents an acre” Wheeler said. "But it .vill grow white pine worth S3OO an acre in twenty or thirty years.” he declared. The destruction i>f forests is making a desert of tke West, Wheeler said. Junior College Bill Survives Indianapolis, Ind., Feb 10.—(United Press) —By the skimp margin of one vote the Holmes Junior college bill averted death late Wednesday when the senate defeated a minority report i the education-11 committee to indefinI itely postpone the measure. 21-20. The bill, sponsored by Gen. C. Oliver Holmes, Gary, would permit the establishment of two year college counties supplemental y to public school work in cities having more than 10,000 population.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10,1927.

Mayor Os Evansville Is ' Threatened Bv Council ‘l ’ ’ Evan ville, Ind., Feb. 10—(United • Pioh.s.) — Virtual notice of possible Impeachment was served today on Mayor Herbert Males hy ten of • Evansville's 12 city councllmen, who l| at a secret meeting last night prepar cd a note to the mayor demanding ' that all gambling places In the city be closed at once. "Should you not comply with our ' demand," continued the edict, "then I we will exercise the authority that is vested by law in our body.” | This was interpreted here today as a threat of impeachment proceedings against Mayor Males. The mayor was in Indianapolis today lobbying for the Sims bill which would amend the city manager law to enable city officials to complete their terms in event of a city manager election. The council s action was var- , interpreted. In some quatters it was viewed us sincere; in others as' a move to offset grow’’ sentiment for a city man- ( ager form of government, and in still , others as a blow through Males at /Chief of Police Harry Anderson, who won enmity of one wing of the local republican party through his opposition to a criminal court here. o Judge Gives Definition Os A Drunken Motorist ' Loudon (United Press) —When is s 1 motorist drunk? Judge Sturges, one ’ of His Majesty’s learned dispensers of British rule, gave his definition thus: "Where the skill and judgement of a man, normally requited in the man ' ipulation of a motor-car. is obviously ■ diminished or impaired as a direct result of a consumption of alcohol, I ’ hold that he is drunk, if in charge of a motor-car within the meaning of the ' Act. "Some people,” he added “can take ’ very little alcohol but if they take al--1 coho) when in charge of a car. know--1 ing it is likely to diminish their ski'l and judgment, they cannot complair r of the results”. — o , Longworth Takes Issue With President Coolidge r Washington, Feb. 10. — (United , Press.) — Again taking issue with j 1 President Coolidge, Nicholas Long- » worth, speaker of the house, expressed hope that the house would reverse itself and vote funds for construction of three authorized cruisers. Longworth told the Womens’ Patriotic conference here last night he be- , lieved the navy was inadequate to meet the country’s needs. He said he hoped the house would accept the senate amendment to the navaL appropriation bill providing $1,200,000 for ' starting work on the three vessels. Longworth did not mention President Coolidge, but he said the argu1 ment that construction of the three ships 'might interfere with a future arms conference refuted itself. — o ■ — —- Muncie Man Faces Charge Os Murder Muncie, Ind., Feb 10. —(Unitea Press)—Walter Barlow, Muncie cigar store proprietor, (pits held without ' bond here today on charges of first degree murder for tne death of Edgar Voorhees. Vernon Wlburn, business partner of Barlow, is held on assault and battery . charges following his attack on Roscoe Tartar whom he accused of "squealing.” Barlow will be held pending an investigation by the grand jury called to meet Wednesday. The affidavit for his arrest was signed by Coroner Kilgore. Terre -Haute—Mrs. Rosie James, New Goshen, walked 14 miles to this ’ city to demand arrest of her husband lon assault and battery charges after he had lost his temper and beaten her. this number 1.212 are men and 1,191 I are women. Stomach Misery Quickly Ended. Read Today’s Offer No More Distress When You Put Your Faith in Dare’s Mentha Pepsin. Ask Holthouse Drug Co., About Generous Money Back Offer. Don't worry any longer about distress after eating, heaviness, gas or sour stomach for just one tablespoonful of Dare’s Mentha Pepsin, a delightful elixir, will stop the distress, and make your stomach feel fine and Thousands will vouch for the truth of this statement and thousands more will tell you that the most stubborn cases rapidly yield to tnls wonderful medicine and that atom-! achs habitually weak and upset from ( ovework or abuse, or a dyspeptic con-, dition, are quickly benefited. Try one bottle. If it doesn’t helpyou The Holthouse, Drug Co., or anyi druggist will gladly return the purchase price. I I • ;

CONGRESS TODAY By United Press Senate Debates farm relief bill and radio conference report. Privileges and elections committee meets in executive Hesston on Frank L. Smith. Appropriations committee considers legislative estublishmimt supply bill. House fonsiders Mt-Nury-Jlaugen bill. Judicary committee considers impeachment of Judge Cooper. Military committee considers Muscle Shoals. Patents committee considers copyright bill. MEASURE FAILS TO PASS AGAIN IN STATE SENATE (CONTIWIED FHOM PAGE OKEI Haute normal school and the normal school at Muncie would each receive In excess of $2,250,000. Boards of trustees of the Institutions would be empowered by the measure to expend the money as they might see fit, observing the one stipulation that it be used only for build ing purposes, for extension of present physicial equipment and for purchase o fground upon signet! approval of the governor. The bill expressly provides that none of these funds shall be used for current operating expenses. ■ The bill follows a survey of the state's educational institutions made . by a committee of educators by order of the 1925 general assembly. The survey revealed that Indiana had fallen behind neighboring states in the matter of inadequate physical . equipment and inadequate funds for retaining competent instructors. o— Campaign Against Sex Plays Reaches Climax I New York, Feb. 10. —(United Press) . —The campaign against sex plays on the New York stage had reached a climax today with the arrest of 41 persons and police action to close the three plays with which they were con- ' nected. Officers in plain clothes visited the ' three theaters last night and arrest--1 ed actors, producers and managers. COMFORT FOR ALL WHO HAVE PILES I Doctors say for permanent relief internal treatment and removing cause of piles is best. Five years without a failure in thousands of ’ cases is the astounding fact which means no more bother with salve or , suppositories. No matter how long or severely one has suffered with piles, just swallow a couple harmless pills, three times ■ daily, and in 24 hours in many cases and soon after in even the worst cases, complete relief and comfort is ; ours according to thousands who have suffered agony and then been . relieved in this thorough manner. One user says: “While in your cty a year ago 1 ' was suffering terribly with piles. One ■ of your leading physicians advised an | immediate operation. Friends sug-1 gested trying those wonderful Colac, Pile Pills first, which I did with marvelous success. After taking one bottle I was entirely cured.” Signed, Geo. E. Gilson, 112 Redfield Place, Syracuse, N. Y. Anyone may get the same results. Colac Pile Pills are made in the World’s largest Laboratory of finest ingredients — harmless to the most delicate person—in a few hours sit down in comfort—sleep in peace. By all means get a bottle if suffering now. Colac Pile Pills 60c at The Enterprise ! Drug Co., and all good drug stores, or by return mail in plain package on receipts of price. Cdiac Chemical Co.. A Child’s Cough? Yes — Dangerous! When her child is coughing. Mother seeks quick relief. For 54 years. Mothers have used Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. It removes phelgm, gives soothing relief. Mothers—writs for free booklet on "Care of the Sick.” Chamberlain Medicine Co., 604 Park, Des Moines. Contains no alcohol or narcotics CSMSIN'S

Jury Duty For Women Is Proposed In Bill Hartford, Conn., (United Press)— Connecticut may become the (wen-ty-fin-t stalo in the union to allow women to sit on juries. A bill, supported by the Connecticut League of Women Voters has been introduce dill the present session of the Legislature giving women that right. An exemption clause includes trained nurses, women curing for sick members of their families and women who have the care of one or more children under 16. ——o - —— PRESIDENT URGES ' LIMITATION OF NAVAL ARMAMENT <C«NVtNVED FROM PAM ler war craft, which were not dealt with at the Washington conference. Mr. Coolidge frankly expressed his fear that insistance on a universal disarmament plan in 'he preparatory commission meetings would result in a deadlock on disarmament Through the parallel conference proposed by him, however, it is held that a start on further naval limitation can be made. GIFT AND HAT SHOPPE Gingham and Linene Stamped Dresses, 69c and 59c. - Jot * PAIN, NEURITIS, ACHING JOINTS “Meet” Relieves Instantly JR! \\ With applicator attached to cork, just brush “Heet" over the pain area, whether in knees, feet, legs, hands, shoulders, back, neck or body. Instantly, you feel this harmless, glorious. penetrating heat draw the pain, soreness and stiffness right out of the aching or swollen joint, muscle or nerve. Besides, “Heet” scatters the congestion and establishes a cure. ' "Heet” contains two soothing, penetrating ingredients, too expensive to use in ordinary liniments or analgesics. "Heet” is a clean, pleasant liquid; doesn't stain, blister or irritate the skin and costs only CO cents at any drug store

* ( \ i i W w// i I • < 'xtwJw i I JEWELRY . . . the Gift of Enduring Love! PERHAPS you’ve often whispered into her ear...., “Dear, there’s nothing in this world too good for you!” Make her realize how sincerely you mean it.. .convince her of your enduring Love this St. Valentine’s Day with that most wonderful of Gifts i JEWELRY! S°"L.. $25, SSOO “$1 ,0 525 “ sl‘°sloo Pearis $3 to sso Pumphrey’s Jewelry Store i 1 z fifes Ms ... ■ ' ■ - ....■ "... ?.

JRHEIIMATISM "Allenrhu” Must Bring Helpful Relief In 24 to 48 Hours or Money Cheerfully Refunded If a full pint bottle of Allenrhu. . the sure fb<* of ihvurniitiitni.'does not , show the way to eaxe\the agony, reduce swollen joints ami help to do • away with even the slightest twinge I of rheumatic pn>in. The Holthouse ■ ■Drug Co., or any ollfer druggist will , gladly return your money without comment. 1 Allenrhu has been tried anil tested for years, and really marvelous results have been accomplished often in the most sever’’ cases where the] suffering and agony was intense end piteous and where the sufferer was] almost helpless. ’ Unless Allenrhu gives relief from rhis worst of all diseases, Holthouse Drug Co., and all good druggists have , been Instructed to guarantee B a t above in every Instance. ; Too Much “Acid?” Excels Uric Acid Gives Rise to Many j Unpleasant Troubles. AUTHORITIES agree that an exXJu cess of uric acid is primarily due to faulty kidney action. Retention cf this tcxic material often makes its presence felt by sore, pain--1 ful joints, a tired, languid feeling ’> ( and, sometimes, toxic backache and headache. That the kidneys are not functioning right is often shown by scanty or burning passage of secretions. Thousands assist their kidneys at such times by the use of Doan's Pills —-a stimulant diuretic. Doan’s are recommended by many local people. Ask your neighbor! DOAN’S P £ C LS Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys Foster-Milburn Co.,Mfg. Chem.,Buffalo, N. Y.

| THE CORT | S Tonight—Tomorrow y- | “PERCH OF THE DEVIL’’' 3 i’ Gertrude Atherton’s Sensational Novel, featuring >: PAT O’MALLEY and MAE BUSCH ui-: an! 3| • JfJ A charming and breath taking photo drama that will >. hold you spell bound throughout. lf| r SR “MR. CHI MP” Comedy and “FELIX, THE CAT.” e i® in O- S . tfi 10c 25c SUNDAY AND MONDAY—JEDA HERSHOLT in Jfi i ft “THE WRONG MR. WRIGHT.” s — ■y

Adams Theater Toniffht and Tomorrow Joan Crawford, Owen Moore, Gertrude Astor, Rockliffe Fellows, and others, in II dance w- ' k with you % ” at so much, per dance/ / /-k / \ \ nuvvsj JL' The story of a small town girl who goes to Ne* York in search of work, and runs into enough dramatic incidents to satisfy the demands of a nation. Also—Charley Chase in “Many Scrappy Returns” A Pathe comedy. A wonderful pt’tigram of entertainment! 10c 25c Sunday, Monday and Tuesday Harold Llovd in “THE KID BROTHER.”

THREE