Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 46, Decatur, Adams County, 23 February 1927 — Page 5

■ society H. O.UB CALENDER |9 Wednesday H Club Mi- -•»• U KOCl *‘ |o ..f Kofenned ■ H 1 ’" .Hid Daiiye — ■ "or C. han'. |» st Vincent de ' ■ Mrs . Heber M Historical ■ rgvr Thu „ day I ■ ■ ■ ■'i A,.1 H a soioolhouse. "> 30. 9'' Tl ,wnsi.ip H.au- ’ Econo,mes BCub Party—Ml 11,1 tlla shect « ■ I Moose, Homo, ■ "Z-nl \!.l Society—Mrs. ■ Nellie Meyers, 2 i>. in. 9 Eastern Star-: M.t-ou.c Hall, 7.3'» I V. Ladies' A d Society—At the 9 church. 2 !>• tnH Good Samar.:.m Glass. Christian 9 Sunday S.-lx ud Mrs. George H Teems. 7:30 P- 111 ■ 9 Bridge «-iui. J >!m Heller 2:30 P- 111 * , ■' Loyal Danglers Class of E. V. 9 (buicli Mrs 1- a 11' St.iulfer. ' 30 p. 9 Bl C | iii(l h<. ;! . ii.. Class—Monmouth 9 School. 1:30 p. in. 9 Friday 9 L.A.S.eiM E. ilmrch—Mrs. Chris9 ieua Vail. 2:30 p. m. 9 St Hans :.i? II "W Economics 9 Club—Mrs. C. 0. Greene. 1:30 p. m. ■ Po<-a'i. Team Practice 9 Red Men Hall. 7:30 p. in. E Child Hygiene Class— Library, at 2 ■ P. in. ■ Saturday ■ Pythian Si-nrs Cafeteria Supper— E K of P. Home 5 to 7 pm. ■ Monday | Monday Night Club—Miss Olive K Walters. 7:30 p. in. Woman's club 11. S. Auditorium, "To p.m, program. 8:15 p.m. Research Club—Mrs. L. A. Graham The I,tidies Aid Society of the Metlln- | dial church will meet at the home of Jlnti Christ, ii., Vail. Friday afterpou. at 2:3(1 o'clock. A good attendance /is faired. The I, Lahms Aid Society, Section two. Hill hold a Mince Meat sale All persons wishing to leave an order are urged t . call 1)13 not later than I Friday noon. The members of the Zion Lutheran ladies' Aid society will meet Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. A good - The Monday Night Club will meet with Miss Olb Walters Monday evenI ing at 7-.31) o'clock. —... .... — The regular and junior choir rehearsals will be held at the Presbyterian church at 7 o’clock this evtfultig. Members of the choirs ar6 requested to not, th., change in hour. Ihe Bona Fide Club met with Airs. Hiuinas Cliaib i, Tuesday afternoon. ■ ,a|| h "’ere played and high score"•'re held by Mrs. Ed Hokuecht and . -'hs. 11. L. M-ny. Delicious refresh- • meats were served at the conclusion i 1,1 the games. The next meeting wi’ . be held with Mrs. H. L. Merry, next <■ "Tuesday aftertoon. He Dancing Club will hold its third I dance of the season in the Elk's home iuuniday evening Dancing will begin Jt 1 •■>" o clock and al! members are : Ul »cd to attend. Mr. ami iMrs ( . E B( , u eutei . tai|lt , (l a breakfast this mofning Itonoiing *• mid Mrs. e. A. Ridgely, of Gary, b- L. F„it 01I , of Hartford City, and ■ Billie Butler, of this city. Mr. 1 kelj and Mr. Fulton are president ■ sccietary of their respective Ro<My Clubs. s Susie Bowen and son, Kermit, ar'i'v""' 1 dll,u<jr Sunday for Mr. -is. James Ward and children. . > Marßart ’ t and Charles. Mr. and ,‘arry Walters and daughter, Ber-' Mrs. Mary Shaffer. Bertha and "“Heath, Marshall Hilpert, BeuBan-. rkey ’ Geier, Arthur Ola,-, 11 ?.' hurle ? Wilke| , Jacob Heath 'Hshiger and Daniel lliigy. 1 b" regular meeting ( >f the Tv! Kap . euim W!U b< ' >•<»“ Thursday evm.. ,„. d li, ’ Von “'clock. All members - nr «,ed to attend. «nlr( a J! iS .' S Hil< ’ a un " Mollic f ( , r „ 0,1 11 n, Hnber of friends at a "ho wmT? f ° r Mi «« K-lna'Haugh, pita) ... ‘ ,he Robert Ung Hos’raitiing '‘.'‘j " ilp()ii3 to take up nurses' b. A delicious two-course lunch-

eon was served during the evening. 1 The guests Included H C. Haugh and family, Mrs. Alm# Holthouse, Bertha Baughman, Vivian Thomas, Horetta EUey, Blondy Elzey, Anna Dlerkes, Winoma Evertt, Lola Reify, Ruth Johnson and Ireta Fisher. Mrs, Freeh Hower entertained the. Carpt Deim Club lust evening at a 1 Washington's birthday parley of pre:-' ty appolnteinents. Ame dcun flaks and red. white and blue crepe paper were used in decorating the living room. After the business meeting, a social horu followed. The Misses Mary Maxtncßrown and Charlotte Buttler were drussed in Murtha and George Washington costumes and assisted the hostess iu serving a deliciov.s luncheon. Miniature hatchets in red. white and blue were given the guests us favors. The next meeting will be held in two weeks at the home of Mrs G. F. Elch horn. 0 LOCALS Mrs. Christena Niblick Is confined to her home on account of illness. Mrs. J. R. Blair and Mrs. Robert Krick motored to Berne this afternoon. A farmer woundn' have C work onefortieth as hard t’ hold a political office us he does on his farm, an' besides, when he needed "relief" all he'd have t’ do <ould be t' ask th’ legislature fer it. George Wushin'toii must have been easy pickin' fer portrait painters. —Abe Martin, Indianapolis News. Miss Helen Gais has returned from Chicago where she looked after business in the interest of the E. F. Gas; and Son store. Miss Olga. Reinking. Miss Genevieve Berling and Ralph Reynolds motored to Lima, Ohio last night to attend the Decatur Lima basketball game. Mrs. D. M. Hower and’ daughter, Mrs. F. R. Sowers, 'motored to Portland. Tues lay, where they were tin guests of Mr. ami Mrs. A. B. Ford and son, Arthur. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Nichols and daughter, Catherine, motored to Van Wert, Ohio this afternoon to be the gue-ts of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur .Meyers nt dimer. Due to the fact that Tuesday was Washington's birthday and the po<tot'fics closed the mails at five o’clock several packages were not in the office in time to make ,he deliveries. Mis. Aloysius lieideman. of Dayton Ohio, formerly Elice Green, of this city, was guest at the Julius Heideman home yesterday. Mrs. J. W. Tyndall visited friends r.t F ort Wayne this afternoon. o Ohio State Surprises Indiana. Winning 27-18 Bloomington, Ind.. Feb. 23. —(United Press')—Ohio State staged an early ru’ly to, win an unexpected basketTai'i "i-'a', a- ,•.«.• di,;m:-, f Z JA-...T.i.ie loss seriously impaired the Hoosier’s chances of winning the 1927 west ~n conference title. Indiana exhibited the poorest shooting lorni of the present season, time after time missing shots that were not difficult to make. Madison, Wis.. Feb. 23. — (United Press.) — Wisconsin rertiains a contender for the big ten championship as a result of a 21-21 win over the lowa quintet. The game was one of the most hotly contested games seen here in years. O - Get the Habit—Trade at Home, It Pays

Avoid Poorly Balanced Breakfasts Start the day with Quaker Oats —food that “stands by” you. IF you feel tired, hungry, “fidgety,” hours before lunch, don’t jump to the conclusion of poor neahh. Thousands have unenergctic mornings because they start tlie day with wrong breakfasts. To feel right, you must have a well-balanced, complete breakfast ration. At most other meals —lunch and dinner—you get it, But breakfast is a hurried meal, often badly chosen. Thus Quaker Oats, containing 16% protein, food’s great tissue builder, 65?0 carbohydrate, its gi. i< energy element, plus all-importavt vitamines and the "bulk” that mai. s laxatives seldom needed, ts the dietetic urge of the world today. Don’t deny yourself the natural stimulation this rich food offers you. Get Quaker Oqts today. Grocers have two kinds: Quick Quaker, which cooks in i'/t to 5 minutes, and Quaker Oats. Quaker Oats

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1927

MANY ENTER TON LITTER CONTEST (CONTINCKO KHOM PAUK ONK) premiums are as follows: second, »2t); third, 115; fourth, |IQ; fifth, sixth, seventh, eighth, ninth, |5 each, in addition, all men weighing u]i litters more than IGOO pounds will be awarded medals by the Indiana Llvo- • tock Breeders Association. Any farmer in the county is eligible to enter the contest. There are no restrictions as to the breed of hogs, as they may be purebreds, grades, cross breds, scrubs, mulefoots or bobtails. It- is required, however, that each and every litter cn the fijrin I arrowed during February, March and April, 1927, be ear-marked and reported on cards furnished tor the purpose. The one membership fee entitles one to enter as many litters as he wishes. HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. Catherine Brake, 5'M N'.iltman Avenue, underwent a minor operation at the Adams County Memorial Hojdtul ami is recovering nicely,. Mrs. Joseph Brookhart, of Monroe, who was recently admitted to the local hospital for medical treatment, is re covering satisfactorily. William Teeters, 717 Winchester street, who has been >a patient at the Adams County Memorial Hospital receiving medical treatment, is in a critical condition. Flora Bezeak is recovering nicel) from a major operation, which he underwent a few days ago at the local hospital. * | HEAVY FOG Motoring Made Mazardous By Fog Tuesday Night The fog last night was one of the heaviest ever seen here. Local peopleloming from Fort Wayne from the Rotary conference, and from Lima, Ohio, where they attended a basket-j ball game, experienced much trouble . i:i driving their cars. The tog was so 1 envy that at times a person could not I : ee Hu.- road and in some cases it took Iwo hours to drive home from Fort Wayne. No serious accidenta were reported, although a few cars ran off the Fort Wayne road. The fog seemed to travel in great clouds 4ml the light--in the cars failed to ]ienetrute the mist. Berne Man Faces Charge Os ProVoke Berne, Feb. 23. —An affidavit charg* ing provoke has been filed m a local justice of the peace court, by Irvin Lehman against Dan Morand. The trouble arose from an argument over some washing machine parts, Satur- ,' i_, Mr I ‘:bm..a.l.i was an . upibyi-"of >h'' IMn Moi tod com piny. Morand is said to have attacked Lehman with a hammer. Mr. Morand entered a plea of not guilty and his case was set for a lieariiqj,ofi Wednesday.

McmJ>er of Gruen Watch Guild V w3hj&w!®sf -“"" ' \ and specialist in / “Gifts that Last” V/ > Jewels add distinction to modern frocks q Never have jewels been so essential as today. q The severe simplicity of the modern frock . • demands their added touch of color and distinction. Necklaces, pendants, brooches, carrings, are now observed in profusion wherever smart people gather. Consult us for the newest style in every type of jeweled accessory. Stones of rare beauty —mountings designed by masters in the art. Cal I today. Gruen Cartouche, white gold set with two diamonds, $75. Others to $550 Pumphrey Jewelry Store

HOLDING REVIVAL Revival At Pleasant Mills M. E. Church Progressing The revival services in the Methodist church nt Pleasant Mills are at high tide every evening. The church is filled to capacity. Rev. E. I’-1 White is preaching great evangelistic | sermons and the jaiwer of the Holy Spirit is manifest to all. '1 he invitation is scarcely given until seekers are at the altar. Over half of the 47 converts are young men and boys. Very little excitement, as It is commonly thought of, is manifest, but there is a mighty drawing of the Spirit, upon the hearts of the people and ,i wonderful response. Everybody enjoys the special music each evening, especially the singing of Rev. and Mrs. White, which is very effective. The children’s hotir| is growing in interest and they will (put on a program Friday evening. However, the right to change the -program to ‘suit the situation is always reserved. 0 Canton Murder Trial (Joes To .Jury Today —— Canton, 0., Feb. 23. —(United Press The case of Ben Iltidner, millionaire bootlegger, charged with the assassination of Don R. Mellett, editor of the Canton Daily News, was given to the jury shortly after 10 a. ni. today. Judge Agler completed a 12,000 I word charge to the jury at 10:15, ! after which the seven woman and five men retired to deliberate. An earky verdict was expected. 0 Move Made To Speed Up Navy’s Building Program Washington, Feb. 23. — (United Press)—Action to speed up the navy’s building program was taken by the house rules committee today in voting rules for special house conderat ion, of two hills providing for j expenditures of $30,000,000 over present authorization. Fot* Colds, I Grip, Influenza and as a . . i Prevontivo ! ißromg 1 \Quinine/ , illness and complications ' *'7 .• A f « Guard your ncaith aguuibl this danger. Price 30c. The box bears this signature Since 8 9

j Quarterly Conference At Methodist Church Tonight Dr. W. W. Wiaut, of Fort Wayue superintendent of the Fort Wayne district of the Methodist Episcopal church, will preach at the First Metbo* dist church in this city tonight, the 'occasion being the fourth quarterly | conference of the local church. The 1 service wlil open .it 7 o'clock and every family of the ougregatjon i urged to attend. TO OPEN REVIVAL Calvary Evangelical Church To Open Campaign A series of revival meetings will begin Thursday evening, Feb. 24, at tlie Calvary Evangelical church, s'j miles east of Decatur. The church is , lone mile north and one mile east of' Bobo. The meetings will bo in charge of the pastor, the Rev. R. W. Loose, who will be assisted by Mrs.! Ida Tribbett, the evangelist who aided him three and one-half weeks at al meeting in Decatur, in which many souls were saved. These meetings will begin at 7 o'clock. There will be services Saturday night, also. i—— — : Back. Ached So He Couldn't Bend Over Had to Get Up Several Times Every Night. Trouble Gone Now. “Six weeks ago I got a severe aching in.my back. It just seemed as if my back would break in two, and I could not stoop over without pain. I was nervous, had to get up several times during the night to attend to nature’s laws, and did not sleep well. I would get up in the morning with a dull aching head- , ache and feeling just as tired as when I went to bed. Nothing did me any good till I found Viuna, and , right from the first I began to ini- ' prove. The hurting in my back stopped and I went to bed and got i a good night’s rest. My nervous- , ness has gone and I can sit down to ' the table and eat a good hearty , meal. I tell you Viuna is a wonder. 1 don’t have to get up at all at night any more and am feeling fine.” —A. M. Caudell, Fortville, Ind. Viuna acts promptly on sluggish 1 bowels, lazy liver ami weak kidneys, it purities the blood, clears tho skin, re- : stores appetite and digestion, and brings new strength and energy to the whole body. Take a bottle on trial. Then it you’re not glad you tried Viuna, your iuonev will be refunded. $1 at druggists, or mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine Co., Indiaimpolis, Ind. VIUNA The vegetable regulator Sold By CALLOW & KOUNE

! ! : ■ • — quality - mhitfker in cost - r %r 1-- i1 ■ *" - Ilii Jftfca — "-’■l'-J- 1 iri , X Over and above the sterling worth of the running, in freedom from repairs and Hupmobile chassis, Hupmobile gives a adjustments. heaping measure of value in performance Hupmobile accepts the burden of this and equipment. extra cost. You pay no more for the bril- —, . • „ u„„ .... liance and stamina of'the Hupmobile Six L h S Xh '«• , mohair upholstery; thermostatic heat con- Compare its value withany six within SSOO trol, and a score of other features of luxury of its price. You w ill find no reason for, and utility. or w illingly accept less—knowing HupBut Hupmobile Come In and See These Equipment mobile to be the value goes deeper Features — Many Recently Added closest-priced six on than equipment. In Thermostatic Heat Control; Gasoline Filter; the market, buildingthccaritselr, 4-wheel Brakes; Color Options; Vision-Venti- , , , - Hupmobile spends iating Windshield; Clear Vision Bodies; Dash Sedan (i]!il „ rated) fi 10% more to make Gasoline Gauge; Force reed Lubrication; (Ji! ger, four door, $ MRS. Filter; Mohair Upholstery; Rear View Mirror; am. five-passenger, two door, a l±er lived car ST** X U T pcr: a a lonv,er*HV ea car. Beam Headlights; Automatic Windshield eter. with rumble nent. Sum*;. Owners know the Cleaner; Walnut Grained Instrument Board. Touring,five.pa»»en>ser,si32S. i,,-.- « . All price* t. o, b. Detroit, plus difference 111 smooth 1 Revenue tax. Hupmobile Six Durkin’s Modern Garage S. Second Street T. J. DURKIN • Phone 181 *

There will be u service Suuday after-' noon and Sunday evening. The public is invited. — o Terre Haute—The firs* electrically equipped alcohol distillery ever con-' iisvuted In Vigo county was captured in a recent raid by the nheriff. Excellent equipment valued ut more than $1,501) was seized by the prohibition men. Q. — * Who Can Tell? Every housewife interested in serving the best food on her table is requ<: te to make, this comparison: Get a package of Sunlite-Jell or your grocer, any flavor —demon, orange, cherry, raspberry, strawberry or ipint. Compare its delicacy, flavor, sweetness and purity with any gelatine dessert you ever used. You or nuv member of your family can tell the difl'ei<-nce. Is the best any too good’ for you?

I THE CORT I 31 Jd Last Time Tonight 9p MARIE PREVOST and DOUG FAIRBANKS, Jr. Jfi Jfj in the great screen classic, “M A N BAI T’ ’ ' UC Here’s a picture with a moral never leave your 33 S fiancee at home to be tutored by your brother, an) for she may learn 100 much. 31 Sfl “THE TENNIS WIZARD,’’ good comedy. S 31 ffi 10c 25c ES IE iy- Thursday and Friday—Tom Mix in “The Last Trail.” , -J EnUZEeii:!! EinJi°»gn-feU3fo l E3EiJ!LEtgriELE[ueus’jgi.g|UEir!!nJeign» anOTanOTanlSl. I THE ADAMS Theatre | Last Time Tonight 7 “TIN II A TS” v )Lfj Called “THE ‘LITTLE’ BIG PARADE” Ls, The funniest comedy of War Days ever filmed! i t hree American Doughboys farin’ to go! t hey craved |rIS3 action and they got more than they were looking for! SR; War was over but talk about your thrills and sidesplitting scrapes! You’ll never stop laughing! 31 ibnl With Conrad Nagel, Claire Windsor. George Cooper, Bert Roach and Tom O'Brien. jfj ALSO—l’athe News, Aesop’s Fables & Topics of the Day. ifi 10c — 25c !£ THURSDAY AND FRIDAY—"FLAMES,” with Eugene O’Brien, |y“ Virginia Valli, Jean Hersholt and Bryant Washburn. jjj“ |39 SUN. AND MON.—JEAN STRATTON PORTER’S '■LADDIE.”

Round and square dancing at K. of C. hall, Thursday night. 45t3 Get the Habit —Trade at Home, It Pay. Blotches Mar Beauty Zcmo for Itching, Irritations, Pimples and Blotches. Apply_Any Time No more worry a.xiut ugly Skin Irritations. For you can haveaclcar smooth skin. Zcmo, the ptensant-to-use dean liquid for Itching, Blotchy Skin—banislies Blackhead ..Ringwormsand Pimples. Use any lime. Get Zcmo now. At druggists—6Bc and SI.OO, zemo FOR SKIN IRRITATIONS

FIVE