Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 45, Decatur, Adams County, 22 February 1927 — Page 5

(SOCIETY I CLUB CALENDER B Tuesday I .nJeTenm-H.il, 7:30. I l!i T i ' il ’ iary 4 "■ m I 1,,wn1 ; . i ;,Club How- ■ c»rpe I* 11 " x Slub— -Mi'H. ’«><>«“’ K I'.oi'a r lUC I - K ‘ rk “” l I "*Si u “ c — I Red Men HUH’ 7:30 p. m* I Wednesday , ■ club—Mrs. J. L. Koch- ■ siakeßpearc uiua Bible of Reformed ' I t J r cb, Auuual IJauquet-Cuuiua 6..0 ) • Card Harty aud Dance- ’ '! Catholic High School, a p. m. St. Vincent do Baul-K* ol C. hall. , f:3O P* “■ _ M Heber Historical tiu.) , Hunibarger. Thursday Root Township Home Economics Club Party- Mrs- Bertha Sheets Home. J:3tf !>• »*• Christian Ladies’ Aid Society—Mrs. ’Nellie Meyers, 3 P- m. Eastern Star-Masonic Hull, 7.30 I P*Dl. . [ E. V. Ladies’ Aid Society—At the r Church, 2 p- m. . Good Samaritan Class, Christian i Sunday School -Mr. and Mrs., George I Teems, 7:30 P- ni. Bridge Club—Mr.. John Heller 2:30 p. in. Loyal Daughters Class of E. V. church Mrs. Lucille Stauffer, 7.30 p. B. Child Hygiene Class —Monmouth f School, 1:30 p. in- y Friday St. Marys township Home Economics Club—Mrs. C. O. Greene, 1:30 p. in. "*■ Pocahontas Degree Team Practice Red Men Hall, 7:30 p. m. Child Hygiene Class —Library, at 2 p. m. Saturday Pythian Sisters Cafeteria Supper— K. of P. Home 5 to 7 p.m. Monday Woman's Club—H. S. Auditorium. 7:45 p.m., program, 8:15 p.m. Research Club —Mrs. L. A. Graham The Good Samaritan class 08, the Christian Sunday school will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Teems. 226 South Thirteenth street, at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening. AD members are urged to be present as the election of officers will be held. The St. Marys township Home Economics club will meet Friday as ternoon at l:3o o'clock ar the homi of Mrs. C. O. Greene. All members are urged to be present. The members us the Delta Theta T;ui sorority will give away a fitted traveling case May 2. Tickets are being sold at 10c each and may be purchased from any member of the sorority. The, regular meeting of the Eastern s, ar will t>e held Thursday evening II «:3» o'clock. A good attendance ■ is urged. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Evangelical church will meet Thurs- ' afternoon at two o’clock. Each mlx ris urged-to bring a guest. lis is the first meeting of the new M ‘i and an interesting meeting has been planned. 1 lie Shakespeare club will meet ■l'lnesday afternoon with Mis. J. 1.. ”Iki. Mis. \\ A. Lower will have Paper on “Ribbons of Concrete.” 7'be Research Club met. with Mrs. ' ’ Myers Monday afternoon at 2:30 Mrs. Fred Fruecht., had charge ' ll Piogram on "China.'’ At the " K of 1,10 Pegram Mrs. K A. ... " all ’ ’wo songs from tin "isse co:,| i . O sition, ‘Absent,’ ant’ Sini'n ' rs ‘" i,f ler which .Mrs. Fred i p ayed ( hinese National Athene ' ■ I'l'uehte presented her well pre- ' "ith'ii 1 ' 41 ,’ I ,', Wlli<b Was l,l, ‘‘ rK I’oT»od ; , s ' following sub topics—" China -'nil Os Contradictions ’ Mrs. A perienec Le 'ton; "Personal Ex‘liiiiig'chh 1,1 Si!rvlcc Wo, ’’ i “■ o.l'l. MiihTrh ItlS w, ’"' e ”" Mrs descrinii ' • " :y f ‘>ilowed bv a l '*o br< i'i " gIVtU l,y a ' tl S ' Elc - V ' v,| ose 'lip lo ’••"i'” cn^oye ' l 1,11 a< ! venturous Hsing M,'''''n.., , . l ;" i " g ,hc ,; "*”r UpFln. v-.li ‘'“ u “ n e le. a sting in ’''’’-k." from- Tll(? r Viths . "hie. ieelioi, ()l , leSC,|be(l Hl detail the col''llina |, v h( l "“’ S 41,1< l’‘-’ve.l sent’ Pou b "‘cyte * ' M,a * Seiby the la,H ’“ tic,ts were exuminca lusteij thro? ', ,n<l a gel!eral dismission Reshm^ 01181 ' ,he - 80cial Hour. Re. " ?,re 6erVe “' Th e next 1 » »Hl be with Mrs. L . A. Ira ' I

ham mid Mrs. Ed Moses will bu the' leader. The Young Women's Missionary Clr* tie of the Evangelical chiirchAvill meet tonight ut the home of the .Ml’se-, Hertha and Zelma Fuhrman, at 7:30 o’ tokk and ways will be provided for each to go to the Fuhrman home. The Ladies Aid Society of the Christian church will serve a series ot case leri i suppers 'he second Saturday of March. April. May and June. The lih ral patronage of the public Is solicited. The Kings Heralds of the Chaptjl church met at the home ot Milton Hoffman, in Preble, Saturday afternoon. After the study hour games were played. Pop corn, peanuts and candy were served. Those present included ' Rev. Kaiser, Fay Shlnip, Ethel Shady, Dale Newhard, John Heller, Leo, Donald and Berenetta. Hoffman, Francis Schlickman, Rachel Loimenstall, Elizabeth Fuhrman, Jaunita and Olorianna Sullivan, Doris and Ruth Mcßarnes, Cleo and Iverna Werling, Louisa and Margaret Bultemeier. The Moose Legionaires will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock in the Moose home. All members are urged to attend. Sheriff and Mrs. Harl Hollingsworth were remembered by tjieir Geneva friends last evening when twenty-two ladies motored here to spend the evening. Mrs. Hollingsworth was showered with many beautiful gifts. A delicious two course luncheon was served by the hostess who was assisted by Mrs. Harold Shoemaker, Mrs. C. Lough and Mrs. Wahll. A towtfl hemming contest whs held, the towels being hemmed for the county jail, in which Mrs. E. B. Gauker, Mrs. R. A. Briggs and Mrs. Ray Filer, all of Geneva, were judges. Prizes were awarded to Miss Ora Hockinson and Miss Dorothy LaRue. A trip through the jail was enjoyed by Uie ladies. Progressive Jive hundred was played and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Raymond Filer and Miss Laßue. The guests included Mesdames R. A. Briggs, E. B. Gauker, Raymond Filer, Claude Lough, J. D. Briggs. Jack Wahli. Harold Shoeniak; er, Harry Steed. Dr. Hinchman. Wilbur Shoemaker, Herbert Chew, David Cross, and the Misses Catherine Fravel. Ora Hoskinson, Imogene Lee. Addie Hoskinson. Ruth Shoemaker, Dorothy Laßue, Lavone Mattox and Florence Striker. The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Christian church will meet with Mrs. Nellie Myers at her home on Dierkes street. Thursday afternoon at two o’clock. All members are urged to attend. The members of the Philaniath Bible class of the Mt. Pleasant chinch v.i'i -.1 play F.iiliay ouVl i... nights, February 25 and 26. The title of the play is "Deacon Dubbs." This is a two hour play and willl furnish lots of fun for the evening. The Zimmerman orchestra from Kirftland will furnish music for the play. The cast is: Deacon Dubbs .William Jones Amos Coleman Norval Fuhrman Rawdon Crawley Maurice Fuhrman Major McNutt Franklin Singleton Duteronomy Jones Byrle Fuhrman Rose Raleigh Lois Fuhrman Miss I’hilipena Popover Esther Fuhrman Emily Dale Helen Singleton Trixie Coleman Mildre dKieser Yenuie Yensen Mae Suman The members of the Music Department of the Woman's Club will present the operetta. "The Castaways," Monday night at 8:15 o'clock in the high school aiiditorimn. The llbcretto was written by A. M. Foster and the music by Fay Foster for the Iwo act entertainment. The committee incharge of the program includes/Mes 1 dames Mae llolthouse, Frances Burk. Gouldie t'cffi'e. Stella Coverdale, Celeste Neptune, and the Misses Della St'llenieyet and Angie Firks. Tickets are being sol<l by the members of Ihe committee at fifty cents for adults mid twenty-five cel ts for all school children including high school stud nits Tickets may be purchased or ad missii'il may be paid at the door. All members nt the club will be admitted free iness meeting of the club members Preceding I lie program a short buswill be held during which lime election of officers wili take p'aco. A very interesting meeting of the Pythian Sisters was held last evening when Mrs. Luella Hall, of Pennville, district deputy grand chief, visited the lodge. Plans were made for tlie annual district convention, which will be held at the local temple April 8. Tlie following committee chairmen were appointed for the convention, Mrs. Lydia Shamp, progres; Mrs. Ethel Farr, reception; Mrs. Fred Linn, registration; and Mrs. Ffed Ahr, pianist. Three hundred guests me expected. Severn sen temples will ( be represented at the convention.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1927.

Following the business meeting Mrs.| Htfll gave a very Interring talk on the work of the lodge. The hostesses Mrs. Jessie Burdg, Mrs. Mae Butler, Mrs. Bertha Ashbaucher and Mrs. Glen Cowan, served delightful refreshments. Guests besides Mrs. Hall and the club members included Mrs. Boyd Price, of Crown Point, Mrs. A. Tißinghast, of Newport, Ky., and Mrs. Emmett Goodwin, ot Cincinnati, Ohio. i uiis were made at the meeting of the Pythian Sisters last, night for thr cafeteria supper, which will be served in the K. of P. home Saturday evening from rive to seven o’clock. The following menu will lie served: creamed chicken, meat loaf, gravy, noodles, baked beans, macaroni and cheese, cold slaw, pickles, cake, coffee and rolls. The liberal patronage of the public is solicited. The proceeds will be used in helping defray the convention expenses. The members of the Root Townshiv Home Eco’ior.ic Club will entertain their husbands and sweethearts at an oyster supper Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Hertha Sheets. \ll m<>irbers are urged to come and enjoy the evening. 0 LOCALS The motion picture, "Tin Hats." will be shown at the Adams Theatre tonight as a benefit for the Tri Kappa sorority. This is one of the leading films of the day .and is on a par with The Big* Parade." Conrad Nagel and Claire Windsor are featured in this production. Wouldn’ it be refreshin' t’ occasionally encounter a toupe that wuz parted on th’ side? Th’ modern biographer now goes t’ th’ neighbors instead o’ th’ records. —Abe Martin. Indianapolis News. R. R. Schug of Berne was looking alter business afairs Here this morning. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bell. JI. J. Yager A. R. Uolthome and M. J. Mylott motored to Fort Wayne this morning to attend the Rotary meetings. Mr. and Mrs. Dore I'. Erwin are -.it Fort Wayne today for the Rotary convention. Mrs. Jessie Deam writes a card from Birmingham, \lu where she has enjoyed several weeks. She left there Sunlay night for Aust’ ’ for a few ■voek< with friends A frosj in Alabama the latter part of last week injured the peach, plum and pear crop Mrs. Deam says she has had some trouble with isthma but is better again. Cliff Siniff, superintendent oL tnis section of the state for the highway commission was looking after business ’his morning. The March number i f Dairy-land is in tint press and will be mailed out early next week. Miss Rose Christen writes a card ■rt-ii—.;.! i- enjoyin'! the wintei mouths. She says the wfatler has been wonderfully fine, if any thing too warm and the Decatur folks in that seciion are all fine and enjoying Jife. Mr/and Mrs. W. A. Lower attended the Rotary meeting at Fort Wayne last evening and today. Miss Gretchen Schafer wiio 1s attending school in Chit ago will rctur; this week to undergo an operation for the removal of her tonsils. Miss Margaret Niblick is spending tlie day in Fort Wayne with relatives and friends. o—

COURT HOUSE Suit To Foreclose Lien A suit to foreclose a meeJianie'a lien .md for the appoint incut of a receiver was filed in the circuit court today by Earl Maim against Charles Joiie<. am: John Koenig. The plaintill all"gos that the sum of $3lO is due Yiim lor labor perforn cd tor the defendants. He asks Judgment for $3lO and .‘i»sl«. and the forei lo.oirc of a Ia n on an oil lease in Blue ''.'reek township. Attorney M. V. Skinner, of Portland , is counsel.-lor tne plai> tiff. Admitted To Bar The application of L. E. Opliger, of Decatur, lor admission to Hie Adams County Bar has been granted by the court and the applicant admiited. Letters Issued Letters of execution have been issued lo Chester Hall in the estate of William Hall. The executor filed bond in the sum of SSOO. Judgements Awarded In the case of Ida Myers vs Ihe William 11 Myers estale, ine < mri awarded judgment on a•. laim foi $” and costs. In ihe ins i oi the I copies S'.at" Bank vs. Bale Huey ■' al, the court awarded judgment on a note in the -urn ( f $52.20 with interest and costs. — .—-.'—t/ Huntington--Henry K. Miles holds the record for getting quick action from the courts here. Within an hour after he was arrested on liquor charges lie was taken into court, arraigned convicted, sentenced and hustled off to the lockup.

K? WE RS I OKITC lENL& HCABINEjJa US). 1027, Western Newapaper Union.) But let the good old corn adorn Tho hills our fnfhere trod; x SUB let us. for Ills golden corn. Bend up our thanks to (tod! —Whllder. SANDWICHES Tlie appetizing flavor of anchovies adds much to the enjoyment of ninny dishes and especially sandwich fill(ia.l Ings. , Anchovy, Fish 11 1 f t and Egg Sand- ‘ ■’tß) wlches. — Finely mince half n-pound of cold bolted fish (about one cupful), packed solidly. Add two hard cooked eggs finely chopped, six anchovies skinned and chopped, one-bnlf medi-um-sized beet chopped fine. Mix thoroughly, Reason with salt and pepper. Finely chop crisp water cress, add to one-half cupful of mayonnaise. Spread thinly sliced white bread with dressing, cover half the slices with tin* fish mixture, cover with the remaining slices, press together and cut Into triangles. Garnish with stuffed olives and pearl onions arranged around the olive slices. Caviar Sandwiches. -Put the caviar Into a shallow dish, add mayonnaise until of a creamy consistency—about a tablespoonful. Add the juice of half a lemon and a tem poonfu.l of grated onion. Spread thin slices of white bread with the caviar and an equal number with mayonnaise. Put together In pairs, press lightly, cut Into narrow strips and brush lightly with butter. Arrange on a wire broiler and toast to a light brown. Roman Sandwiches.—Finely mince cold broiled smok 'd sish —there should be one cupful—add one teaspoonfnl of anchovy paste, or three anchovies pounded to a paste; add one tablespoonful of made mustard, one teaspoonful of vinegar from the pickled onion bottle and Just enough mayonnaise dressing to moisten. Use as a filling between slices of bread spread with salad dressing. Cover half of the slices with the mixture and the remaining half with lettuce leaves, spread lightly with mayonnaise. Put together in pairs and cut into triangles. Mock Crab Sandwiches.—Take one cupffil of grated cheese. Rub the yolk of a hard cooked egg through a sieve, add salad dressing with the cheese and work to a paste. Use as a filling between crisp saltines or very thinly sliced rye bread. Three American Women Win Divorces In Paris Paris, Febrf 22.—(United Press) Mrs. Blanche Shlizer Leonard was granted a divorce today from Waiter Anderson Leonard, who she marrie 1 in Chicago in December 1920. Mrs. Leonard charged that hnr husband abandoned her because, lie alleged, they were 1 I on a lu ! , Two oilier American women also won divorces here today. Doctor’s Discovery Stops That Itch One Minute Test Proves It Are you formatted with the agony of a burning, itching skin which seems to defy relief? IJo you suffer from eczema, pimples, ulcer-., and other forms o£ skin troubles? At no risk to you, we invite you to try this one minute test: Go to any drug store and get .1 bottle of D. D. D. on trial. Gently wash the Eching portion of your skin with D. D. D. prescription. the antiseptic healing lotion. Then watch for results. If you do not experience that calm, cool sensation, if that itch is not s opped in one minute, just bring the bottle back and your monev will be refunded al once. 0.13.01 W Healing Skin Lotion w uMustGo U*t H When OiNTSVSENr is Applied, because it is Positive in Action It begins immediately to take out all the Inflammation and reduce all Swelling. The first application brings Great Relief. Stops Itching Instantly and Quickly Relieves irritation. Severn tests in cases of long standing have proved that PAZO OINTMENT can he depended upon with absolute certainty ( to Stop any ease 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 Altai hment, 75c, and in tin boxes, 80c. Tho circular cn- xC—closed with each tube and box contains flf ♦ acts about. Piles I | 1; which everybody kA «?*'« *mFJ should know. Vk PARIS M'iDICINE CO. Beuuii/oiit und Pmc Streets, St. Units, M«». Since ■X» ( 1

(OOLIIM.E GIVES I SPEECH HONORING J NATION’S FOUNDER (CONTINUED THOM PAGE ONE) actor and have revealed lu uh the judgment with which he ru'd his problems, we shall all the more underHtand and revere his true greatneHH. No great tnysiery aurroundu him; he never relied mi miracles. "Hut he was a man endowed with whht has been called uncommon common sense with tireless industry, with u talent for taking intinitj pains, and with a mind able to understand the universal and eternal problems of mankind." .— o if . L. Confer returned to his home at G;vy to.L.x. — 0 To have beautiful clear white clothes use Huss Bleaching Blue. Your groce. sells it. TT

Adams Theater Tonight and Tomorrow ‘The ‘Little’ Big Parade’ WAR MAY BE k \ HELL/THIS COMEDY IS W HEAVEN/ ® AIN iHXKFf with Conrad Nagel, Claire Windsor, and a great supporting east. You’ll surrender without a struggle to the bombardment of honesl-to-goodness laughs in this post-war comedy riot! See It Today. ALSO—Pathe News. Aesop’s Fables and Topics of the Day. 10c —25c Tonight Tri Kapoa Benefit. —SUNDAY AND MONDAY—- ’ Gene Stratton Porter’s "LADDIE.” Her greatest novel.

■ SS Hi S ® ffi S , . -.--- i£ JI $ |// m I ’ ■r'A ‘V ‘.- ■—" ' \ I f 3T • i : gg i w 7r>.OwM * ■ **t r dOAi &-wml * Hi JR,. -«' / I i I wXAW I a i S % fW’EORGE WASHINGTON . . whose 195th u . ® i ; W| Birthday Anniversary we commemoru -® a ate Tuesday gave a vivid definition of yfi Liberty with these words: tfi hE ?ini “Liberty, when it begins to take root, ® is a plant of rapid grow th!” □S • «i j r’l ifP So is Financial Liberty . . . once you sow the seed for it by practicing Thrift in your daily yj expenditures and developing a system of Sav- i'K ’S / ing a certain amount of your income regularly! IJfi 3ra Start a Savings Account with this Bank . . . add to it y-j as your ability will permit and watch how rapidly the total will grow with the 4 i Interest we pay! !' i In memory of our first President this % S bank will be closed all day Feb. 22. lart aril g Old Adams County Bank | I I

. Rheumatism can’t be rubbed awav

Are yon onr of thnso unfortunates who suiter wiih pains In your muscles ami Joints, making you miserable, less efllclent, interfering with jour working ' hours, ruining your sleep? Yon may have tried many things without relief. Why not try S.S.S.? For more than t'ltt years 11 has been giving relief In thousands of cases, as testified to in unsolicited letters of 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 1 decided to try S. S. S. 1 took a course. In a short time the rheumatic pains entirely left me. 1 also had a breaking out on uiy

'I j Just Received ■I New Shipment of COATS, SUITS AND DRESSES Mrs. M. Moyer | 131 N. Bth St. LKu in- min ■imiii L i irrmi mi—'tvnmii—i miMßinnii - THE CORT a . jg Tonight—Tomorrow - S jig “MAN BAIT” ! : A Metropolitan Classic, featuring ® 5 Marie Prevost and Doug Fairbanks, Jr. ! a™ So »r* EVE won her way with Adam with an apple, but s this modern Circe’s bail was a beauty spot cunningly ft* displayed and, oh! how the men nibbled at her hook! p-rJ “THE TENNIS WIZARD,” screaming comedy. ® Si 6 10c- 25c S

hands for yoers that nothing would heal, but now this has disappeared, and 1 am sure that it was 8. 8. 8. which removed the cause. I am now In perfect health, and want to add that 1 have tried nil kinds of medicines but I think S.ifc 8. is the best " Carl C. Campbell, 115 West Main Street, Johnson City, Tenn. 8.8.8. 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. 8.8.8. is sold at all good drug stores In two sizes. The larger size is inure economical.

FIVE