Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 44, Decatur, Adams County, 21 February 1927 — Page 5

Society I CLUB CALENDER ■ Monday I v.h,llp Cl'ib- After LodgeI "f™ * c - ■ KnlX lin ’ 01 ‘ ■ SP. ®- (-..h-l’ostponed. I 1 t,u— Miss Allee Clark. I wltt Theta rau I' p ' Bl ' Tuesday I Degree Team —Hall, 7:30; I ? e 7 ( iXllans-Llb.- a ry4 P .m. I X , l»‘ m Club--M rs - Freeh HowI er ww P i club “ Mrß, TlH,, " a? I XXli-Cluh- Kirkland | InvitatioHul DaucoI Red Men Hall. 7:30 p. m. - | Wednesday Phoebe Bible class of Reformed , . P ‘ M ’ , card Party and DanceSapper. . ahrtHr Hieh School, o P- ni. I '*«X - c - j 'CM - >"4 IUM Humbarger. Thursday Bridge Club—Mrs. John Heller 2:30 Loyal Daughters Class of E.< V. i chnrch Mrs. Lucille Stauffer. 7.80 p. ”'cldld Hygiene Class-Monmouth ' school. 1:30 p. m. Friday Puralmnlas Degree Team Practice Red Men Hall, 7:30 p. m. Child Hygiene Class— Library, at 2 p. m. The Misses Huth Engle and Betty. Erwin delightfully entertained at a Bridge party of pretty appointments Friday evening in the E: win home ch North Second Street. The entertaining rooms were attractively decorated with baskets of red loses. Prizes at bridge were awarded to Katherine Hyland. Angie Finks and Josephine Archbold. At the conclusion of the games, the hostesses served a deli cions two course luncheon. Miss Cret cIM Kocher, of Greencastle was an out-of-town guest. The Carpe Deitn Club will meet with Mrs. Freeh Hower Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. All members are urged tiAatteud. » Mr. and Mrs. G. 11. Wehmeyer entertained at dinner in the Elk's home Saturday evening. The guests included the members of Hie Fort Wayne I’inochel Club, of which Mr. and Mrs. Wehweycr are members. The table had as its centerpiece yellow roses 1 in a shallow green crystal bowl and a tall Cathedral taper in low crystal holders. The nut ( tips and place cards were of yellow rose design. Following t tire dinner the guests were entertained I on Mercer avenue. Mrs Barbara Ramsey was pleasantly sihynised Sunday at her home on North Walnut street, the occasion be Ing her seventy-second birthday anniversary. At noon, a delicious dinnet was served. The fable was centered with a large birthday cake bearing 'ert-nty two candles, covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Will Linhenberget «nd family, Mary, Fern, Lloyd tud belty, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dailey and son, I’obbje.William Cook ami '"’"-liters, Hazel and of this city, Mrs, Lawrence McComet and family. c ar i, R u th. Edna, of Fort hayn e: y r allll Mrg Lyman Owens and family, Mildred. Marietta, Arlene “nd Paul, o f Daisy, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs i'inlihousen, of this city, Mr. and Mrs. 1 hrtmcey Cox, of Convoy, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Jennie Weaver, and family, 'i'lau, Margie, and Jaunlta, of Daisv Ohio. Mr. ami \p, j|| j| e ]j e y enteptaju. -il dinner at 6:30 o'clock Saturday c ''-ning, the guest of honor being Mrs. •Lm.i j. Heller, and the event in obO f her eighties birthday guests Included the J. \y. Tyn'Ml and Dan Tyndall families.- 11. B '‘'grand family, Miss Bertha Heller, ’’ lll '"anapoli s , Mr. and Mrs. 1. W. Bn ' l 'b'Bghter, of Galion, Ohio, H" evening was a very happy one. •'i/sitSa - K ’ W ' Ka " ,Pe BaV ® “ Mvs t , * eve,l,:l K for Mr. -nui Mrs v'* “ u, l Judge and ■ • • J. Vesey of Fort Wayne. J l "' Bridge chib will meet with 'ldler, at 2:30 o'clock Um,,.i 11 ' “ I ' PIUOOIl > at. her home on “wueater street. Titas,'i ' U,ril 01 a,,a!( Han» will meet '’ uy aiternoon at four o'clock at Library. a hh'-M V , llll ' iuklu ’>l> entertained at ’ ,onoj ln S her grandiss Patsey Fulleukuiup.

who celebrated her eleventh anniversary. At dinner, covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fullenkainp anti daughters, Patsy and Rose .Mary, Mrs. Clara Meyer and family, and Miss Beatrice Gass, Hrs. Fullenkamp ".-as assisted in entertaining by her daughter, lime Fullenkatnp. Tim Catholic Ladies' Social ('lull will serve a Cafeteria supper Wednesday evening at five o'clock. Follow ing the supper a benefit card party and dance will be given. A parcel post sale will be held in connection. Th. public is invited to attend. The Rebecca Degree team will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the hail. .All members are urged t< attend. The Loyal Daughters class of the Evangelical church will meet at the home ot Lucille Stauffer. Thursday evening al 7:30 o'clock All member* ai eurged to be present. [court house", Suits For Divorce Rose E. Kimberlin, ot Union town ship, today filed suit for a divorce ami <3,000 ajlmony against Arthur Kimberlin. They wa re married Feb ruury 24, 1921, and separated February 19, 1927. The plaintiff alleges that her husband often became angry 1 toward her, cursed her and called her vulgar names; that he struck her and knocked iter down; that he forbid her ' to visit her parents and her parents to visit her, although they did not I live far apart; that he refused to take her to church. In addition to seeking a divorce and alimony, the plain tiff asks that her former name of i Rose E. Knefelkamp be restored by • Hie court. Attorney Dore B. Erwin, i of Decatur is counsel for the plain • tiff. Mr.-. rlin applied for a reI straining order, to prevent the det fondant from interferring with or mo- - testing lifer, and from se’ling or dis- • posing of his personal property, and • the restraining order was granted by the court today. Nellie M. Bovine today filed a suit ] for divorce against Harvey L. Bovine. They were married April 23, 1914 and separated September 10. 1926. , The plaintig alleges that her husband refused and failed to properly provide for and support her and their ' two children; that he beat and struck her, called her vile names and that he associated with other women. ' Mrs. Bovine asks for a divorce, the ' custody of their two children, SSOO ■ alimony and an allowance of $360 per ? year for the support of the children. Attorney A. C. Butcher, of Decatur, ' is counsel for the plaintiff. Trial Is Halted i The trial of Ora Smith, on a charge I of larceny, was halted in circuit s court this morning after the jury had r been impanneled and sworn in and I the case submitted, when the defendand entered a plea of guilty. The jury ws discharged and the court ,- took the case under advisement. ! Judgment will be passed Thursday. Ernest Smith, a brother of Ora, was . charged jointly with Ora, in conneci tion with the theft of corn. This 1 morning, the two defendants filed . motions for separate trials and the I motion was sustained. • ■ ■ - n —.— Miss Esther Railing is spending the 1 week in Fort Wayne witli friends and ' relatives. 1 Miss Alta Teepic of Fort B’ayne. 1 will arrive heme tomorrow to spend Tuesday witli her parents, Mr. .ind ! Mrs. C. D. Teepie Mr. and Mis. J. H. Parr, of south of Berne, were shoppers here this afternoon. A larlte clegkwit h Western Union - regniator has been installed in the • Vance and Linn.- window ' l-’red Busche. of south of the city, was a business visitor here tills morning. GOES 18 MILES, DOES OWN HOUSEWORK “For years I couldn t eat. m.v stomach was so weak. Went IS i miles for Adjerika. After a lew j doses. I began to feel belter and . now do my own housework." —Mrs. L. A. Austin. Because Adlerlka acts, upon BOTII upper aji«l lower bowel, it gives i the system a REAL cleansing, ami clears out ; old poisons which usually cause sour, gassy stomach, 1 nervousness, sleeplessnes, headache. Just ONE sixionful stops GAS. and relieves that full, bloated feeling so t iliat you can eat be’Jer and sleep lietter. Even if bowels move daily. Adlerika brings out much additional poison which you never guessed was in your system and which may have t long caused trouble. No matter what you have tried lor sjomach and bow- ’ els'. Adlerika ' will surprise you. • Smith, Yager & Falk.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1927.

LO.CALS Mrs. Cora Van Sweringen has returned to her heme in Chicago after j suendlng a few days here witli her ( aunt, Mrs. E. A. Phillips, and friends. , Charles llrelner ami Deane Dorwln , student# at Franklin College, are ; spending a few days here witli their , re.-peetive parents. t Miss Gretchen Kpcher returned t>. i Greencastle today, where she is a student in Depauw University, after spending the week end here with lie: parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kocher, and family. Miss Eloise Lewton, student at Western College, Oxford Ohio, was a guest of her patents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Lewton over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Linn Kern, of Waynedale, spent tin* week-end here with Mrs. Kern's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kocher and family. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Masterson and daughter, Marilyn, of Bluffton, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman H. Myers yesterday. Mrs. J. R. Peterson and daughter. Shirley. Jeanne, of Terre Haute, ami Mrs. George W. Schug, of Columbus ‘ Ohio arrived yesterday for a two weeks visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Butler, and family, i Miss Josephine .Meyers has returned from Bloomington where she spt nt the | week-end at the Sigma Kappa house. [ Miss Florence Magley and Ralph Butler visited friends at Indianapolis over the week-end. H. L. Conter, prominent Gary banker and president of the Gary Clearing House Association, is looking up old Decatur friends for a day or two and visiting his son, France, and family. A sale of household goods will be held next Saturday afternoon at the residence of the late Sarah A. ReynI'.ds, on High street. One-fourth of the desired beet acreage in this territory has already been secured# and the field men's reports show a lead over last year of about 1,000 acres for this time irf the year. They have about 2,500 acres signed up ami desire 10,000. A meeting ot those who signed oil leases in the Monmouth territory was held recently and steps taken to go ahead with the work. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. George Flanders returned last evening from a trip to Cincinnati. x Miss Helen Stephenson spent Hie weekend and Muncie visiting with friends. Mrs. Joe Rapp and daughter, of Sytaeuse, and Lester Nelson, of Chicago spent Sunday at the bedside of their father, George Patterson, who is critically ill at his home on Line street. Mrs. Rapp returned to her home and Mrs. Nelson is remaining here fcr several days. Erich Bleeke'left at noon today for Redlands, California. SHfDHiARSr While in France with the American Army I obtained a noted French prescription for the treatment of Rheumatism and Neuritis. I have given this to thousands wilh wonderful results. The prescription cost me nothing. 1 ask nothing for it. I will mail t if you will send me your address. A postal will bring il. Write today. PAUL CASE, Dept. H-275,

S! 111 I f I G ftapiial and -

Undertaking Firm Holds Opening Last Saturday Decatur’s new firm of funeral directors and embalmers, Lobensteiu < and Hower, held an opening Hutur- , rly in their headquarters in the Beavers A Fryback. furniture store on South Second street. Loben- , stein and Hower stated today that they appreciated the favor shown ; them by the large number of persons i who called at their headquarters during the dny and evening. Five gifts were awarded to visitors, as follows: first, Mrs. Solomon Lord, a bridge lamp; second, to F. E. Bohnke, electric torchiers; third, to Mrs. Charles Myers, a smoking stand; fourth, to Mrs. William Feasel, a fern stand; and fifth, to Miss Elizabeth Frisinger, a foot stool Occupants Escape Injury When Auto Skids Off Road Lady luck again intervened and stayed off what might have been a serious accident, when the Essex i coacli driven by Jack Teepie, of this city, skidded off the cement road east I of this city and went down the em banknient. Sunday. The car was slightly damaged, ac cording to reports, bnt none of the occupants were injure ! to any great ex- ' tent The car was later towed up tht , enibankmetii and brought to this city I for repairs. I ; --(J • Miss Estelle Seabold Dies At Bluffton Sunday Bluffton Feb. 21. —Miss Estelle Sea ’ bold. 36, fit tills city, daughter of th( | late C. P. G. Seahokl, prominent Bluff ton, Sunday mon ing. Miss Seabold was born in Adams county. She is survived by two brothers. Laverne and Joseph, and a i ■ 1 ter, Mrs. Carroll Costello, of Bluffton Funeral services will be held Tuesi day. [i — Postoffice To Be Closed All Day Tuesday I 1 The Decatur postoffice will be closed s ' all day Tuesday. Februaiy 22, in obit servanee ot George Washington's | birthday The lobby will be open al! II (lay, but the stamp general parcel and i- day, but the stamp general delivery ■ l and parcel post wondows will be alo j ed and there will be no rural or eitj e deliveries. h o - Get the Habit —Trade at Home, It Pays : STOP mREATH People afflicted with bad breath find 1 quick relief through Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them. Dr Edwards’ Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, ricnmc tlic blood and gently purifying the entire systetm I - ■ WHtwS* dangerous calomel does without any of t the bad after effects. Olive Tablets l.t’ng no griping, pain ' or any disagrees’ le effects. Dr." F. M. Edwards discovered the u formula after 20 years of practice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint,withtheattendant badbreath. Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable l compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Take nightly for a week and note the effect. 15c, 30c, 60c. All Druggists.

’ythians To Hold District Meeting At Geneva Tonight A district meetJngs of tho Knights of PyUiias lodge will be held at Geneva this evening. A chicken supper will lie served al 7 o'clock. iug the supper, degree work will be conferred by a visiting degree team. Several Decatur Pythiuns are planning io utteud the meeting. The local delegation will leave the Pythian Home on Third street ut 6 o’clock. ■ —o — Mr. am! .Mrs. \\. A. Klepper uml Mr. turd Mrs. Hugh Hite were among those from here who are attending the Ro taiv Convention at Fort Wayne to lav. Earl Cha e Ims reiurii- J from S -ui'i Berni where l.e visited his brother. Miss Katharyne Dixson lias returned from ft week-end visit witli the E. F. Gusborn fumily at Huntington. Mi«s Fan Hite will return tomorrow from Chicago where site lias been visiting her brother-in-law ami sister, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hoffman, and family. Had Six Years of Stomach Agony Now She Eats Anything,. Sleeps Soundly and’Gaining Weight. “T had severe stomach and bowel trouble for over six years. Had dizzy spell* and at times would have fallen if I had not had something to hold to. Was awfully nervotls, had gas on my stomach most all the time, severe cramps and agonizing pains. I felt like I was raw from the bottom of my stomach clear up to my throat, and I had to take soda all the time. My first and only relief came from Viuna. After the second dose I could feel it was helping me. After the second bottle all the gas, cramps, etc., disappeared for good, and now I can eat anything without one bit of fear. My appetite is pood, my nervousness gone, and I sleep like a baby at night. Until I took Viuna I had never weighed over 110 pounds in my life, and now I weigh 114 pounds, and am gaining every day.”—Mrs. Mike Hennis, Fortville, Ind. Viuna acts promptly on sluggish bowels, laz.v liver ami weak kidneys. It ' purifies the blood, clears the akin, restores appetite and digestion, and brings new- strength and energy to the whole 1 bodv. Take a bottle on trial. Then if (on’re not glad you tried Viuna, your monev will be refunded. $1 at druggists, . or mailed postpaid by leelaud Medicine Co.. Indianapolis, Ind. VIUNA The vegetable regulator Sold By CALLOW & KOHNE

S , G S 1 SR _• . » ---.._ tri jg tfi tfi S \ LT s - / / v ?\ s Zr...„. ...L„./ . A >,.._ 1_ 1 . ■ * "■■ -*zrr- *~~~—L,-" I w i * i 4K"v a Wk I $ W®m S' * i I ye Jti ir * $ ary ~ . !fi WASHINGTON . . whose 195th ® Birthday Anniversary we commemorate Tuesday gave a vivid definition of jjfi Liberty with these words: g lb • “Liberty,, when it begins to take root, Hfi is a plant of rapid growth!" if !fi “ So is Financial Liberty . . . once you sow the Lfi seed for it by practicing Ihriit in your daily Jfi expenditures and developing a system of Sav- g tfi ing a certain amount of your income regularly! UK - w MS Start a Savings Account with this Bank . . . add to it as your ability will permit and watch how rapidly the up total will grow with the 4'< Interest we pay! r jJ II v ~ MR s -h In memory of our first President this gg S bank will be closed all day Feb. 22. | Old Adams Comity Bank I ffi .< < Il

Bank* To Cloae Tuesday Ail bunks hi tile city will lie closed al) day Tuesday. February 2", in <>b t servanee of George Washington's birthday. 1 ! < ——o Get the Habit—Trade at Home, It Pays

I J ~ < - -T- | THE ADAMS Theatre | g Last Time Tonight I MARION ”,3BT | I ' ” fl | Phxlucticn GJ Jfj with Owen Moore, George Siegman, Louise Fazenda and Karl Dane. yn See MABION DAVIES us the little Dutch slavey—and jfr! OWEN MOOKE as the son of Erin she loves front afar. jj“ They provide more laughs ami thrills than you d think [Ucj 33 could be crammed into one film! gr LE ALSO—“TWO-TIME MAMA,” A Bathe Comedy. I 15c 35c $ MR TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY—“TIN HATS,” with CONRAD pjj NAGEL, CLAIRE WINDSOR, and a great suporting cast. fli TUESDAY—TRI KAPPA Benefit. _ M s THE CORT I Last Time Tonight “SUMMER B ACH ELORS’’ rj! J "r t ‘ Warner Fabian celebrated novel with Madge Bedamy, L£J Matt Moore, Allen Forrest and others. yg While wives are in the cool ovean waves Summer qBachelors are in hot.water back home. You'll say 33 ifi this is the best picture ever so don't miss it. ag 31 “SHELL SOCKED,” screaming comedy. ■=n ir 15c 35c IK ue Tuesday and Wednesday—Marie Prevost in lii ijg ’ “MAN BAIT.”

Burns CoVPr with wet baking soda—afterwaidti apply gently — » VICKS. ▼ Vapoßus Ov«r 17 Millton Jara Yearly —... .

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