Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 50, Decatur, Adams County, 28 February 1927 — Page 5

■■society I on 9R Monday ■ ■ < ■ H HL b "■ ■ '“'.‘'/‘ph-M- ‘ :aS< ■ I,aul «•• **- 10 D. HI. 1 Auditorium, Mm nu nrpC iaiii. > ;la V lll, : a Grai “'” Tuesday ■ '? v,m ‘“ “ uw ' I H "n I Xi-M: ■' 11 lh ' llhoU> ”' Cla- ' i'augelieal SunH ‘ 1 lla " U11 ' M ! .[,-K 1 !la "’ S >'■ *"' H J'd' " Alt. Ash M iimuhyr. 7:30 y. i»s "'‘' - ~f IWchOTh-churdt - I’ SB! jb'U Hall. S:ls P- lIL M riv--'• ’ 1 ill,l—Mls ’ *■*’■ MlisSraber.-'p. n>. ■fl y ; ._ M,.:. Hlll,la Sebro) ci’Wednesday ‘ ■ i ’ ' ' ' V: ' " L Me ‘ r ‘ V ' M ! p9B " ■ ■ ' ” 11a,,U “ U '' el ' y BB Odd ' '■" i, ’ l ' —S: 15 I>IU - THURSDAY ■B bulks A: I S •••••• "i Mt. Tabor— BB ’' lfred |,a:!i,ls all llay ■ Calvary 1-a.Tio- \id Society — ■■ Cliurth 1. P. M. M Missionary S" ty of Christian |Hfliiin:b - 2 p. tn. fl| W()I1K1 . . 'li"ionary Society 9fl st JI. E. Church Mrs. (). L. Vance. ■ Biidgv C!tt!> -M r- A. It Holthouse |B 7:30 p. m. Bl Delta Delphian Library. 7 pin. ■ Everreatly < I -of M. E. Sunday |B ScLcoi— ■tn X. bun'. 7:30 p.iu. M Friday lies Hur I:.:' ;oa- • Hall. 7:30 p.ni. H Sunday ■ Adams Co. Holiness Asso. 2:30 p. BB ni.-JI.-. i i...i x ( hurtii, Berne, Ind. M Tin- I’-.i’ pter of the Order .Os BB Cistern Star has accepted an iuvitato. from tin c. .uva cfstfpfW■‘to“be BH the guests of the latter on Monday evening. March 7. Dinner will be BB served by the <; t ova chapter, after U which the I), , 'ar , I ..pier will initiH ate a class of six candidates. AU H numbers of :!;■ 11, i-u'iir chapter who B wish to go uri requested to call Mrs. B Anna Frisinger, worthy matron, at once. ... B The Dorcas class of the Evangeli- ■ cal Sunday school will meet at the B tome of Mrs. orval ITarruff, on Line B to'eet, at, 7:00 o’clock Tuesday evefl »in|t. The Missionary Sewing Club, of I the Antioch church, will meet at the I home of Mrs Phil Rice for an all day [ meeting, Thursday. ' I The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Mt. 1 hor church will meet Wednesday , all day with Mrs Alfrfi(l Daniels A tot luck dinner will be served at noon. Minna Wahli was pleasantly ' hm!' riS l d TueK(la y evening at her . the occasion being her birthday •""tnrsary. She received a shower ntany beautiful gifts. A twor luncheon of salad, sandwiches, ' s ice-cream, cake and coffee, . . sene d- Games were played and 1 ban v’? < 1 ’ e aWttrded to Miss Bar-' I H ' Martin of Berne, and Mrs. Jesee <’h-H y M?i GC " eV “- The gueets in ' Beatrice sj” Hollil ‘K s «'ort i )i. maker and Kenneth Slloe ‘ i ( ■ <rf Geneva; Mrs. Jesse H. ■ Martin fanilly ’ of Geneva, Mr. [ a “Us Anna Martin. ARss Bhr- ‘ Bernv m"* : "" i ''““K* ll ® l- . June, of I sons cii ' IIHI M rs - Blike Moser and t llv , of n " 1 1111111 Stiner and fam ! w . llh| . ic ’ l1 ''- -Mr. and Mrs. Edward ' A1 " Wai 1 J' 7 ' a " d Mr ’ Bl,d Mrß ’ dl “* all "J-a»tily, of Berne. hi V the “ h i h CIUb W ' n meet *°- a '’' : <5 o’ci i " gl Bcl,o °l auditorium will follow th > The prOi?rani > which ht ‘ BfesenteJ L USineßs mMt ‘ ng - wll > . Pai . tl|l . "X a group of Music Del i' ll.i. .[*, 1 *• The !wo-act op- ‘ T vat,tawß y»>-” will be ,fl " PubPc t' , ‘ ),os,aui is open to flf W cent-' m , t 8 are being sold at <c " : ' s of eliil'l'. dlillltS and ,w '’"'y-five 1,111,1 at the door Admission may be — Mis. ■ Ladd ’ 8 allard Jollll Mallard b< l!allil,d ‘ 'laughter of nf Mrs. M(i!v,ird Eadd.'son Fl!ts > street a ' Utte Ladll ’ °?| Sou th art «’tlOon at ?h" e n,!lrried Saturday as «*e Baptist church par-

souuge, the llev. O. E. Miller receiving the vows. The groom is employed at the hoop mill in this city For the present, they will make their homo with the bride's parents on Patterson street. The Calvary Ladies' Aid Society will meet Thursday afternoon at one o'clock in tile church. Mrs. Herniece Darr and Mrs. Clara Huyes will' be the hostesses. A good attendance is urged. Mrs. A. R. Holthouse will be hostess to the Bridge Club Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Beu Hur initiation will be held at the hall Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. All members are urged to be present. Refreshments will be served. An import/nt meeting of the Psi lota Xi sorority will be held Tuesday evening at 7730 o'clock with Mrs. A. R. Holthouse. All members are urged to attend and be prepared to settle for the Bridge and Valentine parties. The Delta Delphian Club will meet Thursday evening at seven o'clock in the Library. The attendance of every member is urged. A birthday surprise was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Menno Mertz in honor of Raymond Mertz, yesterday. TlUise present) included Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Moser and family, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Springer and family, Mr 1 , and Mrs. Andrew Mertz ami Miss Bretta Fisher. A delicious dinner was served at noon Mrs. H. L. Merry will entertain the members of the Bona Fide Club Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock.

The Women's Home Missionary Society of the Methodist church will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. O. 1,. Vance instead of Friday afteinocn tills week. The meeting has been changed on account of the Union Missionary meeting Friday afternoon. .Mrs. 1> J. Haikiess will have charge of tho devotional* and Mrs. Mary Eley will have the lesson. A good attendance is urged. Mrs Helen Belling entertained at dinner Sunday for Mrs. Hetman t Brktde, of Portland, Mrs. Edward Thompson, of Toledo, Ohio, Miss Ceopha Beiter of Fort Wayne, and Ralph Reynolds, of Columbus Ohio. Mis. Heth Kern will entertain the membets of the Delta Theta Tau Alumni Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. The . St. Marys Chorus Choir will meet Tuesday evening at 7:311 o'clock in the Catholic high school. Election ■ f niiu rs wni in- ■iivid of importance transacted. The attendance of every member is urged. The Missionary society of the Christian church will meet Thursday afternoon at two o'clock. Mrs. George Teems will be the leader. Members are urged to be prapered to pay all pnst dues. o— v BIRTH Charles William is the name of the l>oy baby born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bolinger tit the Adams County Memorial Hospital, Saturday evening. Mrs. Bolinger is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown, of this city. -- — Harry Dailey is recovering from tin attack of the mumps. • MiTit !•; or < -\i. i: or nt: vt. estate The undersigned Commissioner by virtue of an order of tile Adams Circuit Court made and entered in a cause therein pemHnK entitled. "Edna Fetters vs. Elina Fetters, Exeutrlx. Bryson Fetters. Brace Butcher. Chalmer Baker Madonna Baker Peoples Loan and Trust Company of Winchester. Indiana" numbered 12732 upon the doek'-ts thereat, hereby gives notice that at tin la-tv ot - flee of C I, Walters at number Illi S Second St., in the city of I teenfur, Adams County. Imllaim the 26th day ot Marell. 11*27. between the limit's of tn o'clock A. M. it ml 2 o'clock I’. M. and from dav to da v thereafter until sold, he will offer for sale' at private sale and not less than the full appraised value thereof, the following described real estate, tewlt: The following described tract situnt-t-d In Randolph County. Slate of Indiana. towit: Comtm-mdng at the northeast corner of out lot 3 of the northwest square of the town (now city' of Winehcuter. Indiana, thence south Hitt feel to an alley them e west along the north Um- of said alley 156 feet tj> an alley them-e north on the cast lltie of sit'd alley 166 feet, theme east 156 thu place of beginning The following,.described trait situated in Adams Counit. in the State of Indiana, towft: the west half of th--northwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section 22 in township '■» north of range 15 cast in Adams Comity. Indiana, containing 20 acres more or less. TICK OF S V I.E One third cash on flay of sal'-, intr third in ntm- months therefrom and ore third in IS months therefrom. -1 "eferred payments to bear 6'l Interest from dafe and to be secured by mortgage on said real estate or other security satisfactory to the Court. Purchaser is given the privilege of paving any ainount In excess of one third In cash or ail the purchase priee in cash on day of suh-y The above lands will be sold subject to Hie 11*26 taxes, otherwise free of liens. C. L. WALTERS fvmmhwioner Feb. 38-.-14

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1927.

TRAGEDY NOT TO STOP FLIGHT (oevrnrvßD whom nu as to starting time. Meantime,. President Coolidge has cabled condolences on the accident which resulted In the death of Captain Woolsey and Lieutenant Benton, noted flyers. A war department communique explained that the hull of Captain Woolsey's plane evidently hid from him the plane New York. The planes travelling at least 100 miles an hour locked together because of this situation ami caused the fatal crash. Funeral Held Today. Buenos Aires, Feb. 28. — (United Press.) — The Argentine today paid tribute to two American “Good Will" flyers, killed in line of duty, with funeral services at St Johns procathedral. The bodies of Capt. Clinton F. Woolsey and Lieut. John E. Benton will be placed aboard the S. S. Vauban after the services, and the ship will leave for the United States. Then the good will flight will go on. Captain • Woblsey and Lieutenant Denton were killed Saturday when their plane, the Detroit, collided with the plane New York in midair as the ■four crafts of the squadron prepared to land at Palomur. Major Dargue, flight commander, and Lieutenant Whitehead, his flying companion, who were in the NewYork, were saved by their parachutes, .although Whitehead suffered slight injuries to one leg in landing. All day Sunday the bodies of Captain Woolsey and Lieut. Benton lay in state in the military club, surrounded by a guard of honor of Argentinian army and navy aviators. Their caskets av.ere banked with flowers f.om prominent Argentine citizens, and the government officially expressed its sorrow.

PARENTS URGED to ’See films f— — , (CANTmi'BD FROM t’AGK ” NE > the county by the child hygiene division of the state board of health. The schedule for meetings this week is as follows: French township, Mon day afternoon; Blue Creek towosiiip, Tuesday. 9:30 a. m.; Union township, Tuesday. 1:30 p. m.; Kirkland township, Tuesday, 7:30 p. tn.; Monroe township. Wednesday, 130 p. tn.; I’yeble township, Wednesday. 7:30 p. m.; Monmouth, Thursday, 1:30 p. in.; Pleasant Mills, Friday, 9:30 a. m.; Decatur, Friday. 1:30 p. m. The following report was made today on the enrollment and attendance at the classes held last week: French township, 17 enrolled, 10 present; Blue Creek township, 9 enrolled. 1 present; Union township, 15 enrolled, 12 present; rl’eble township, 28 enrolled, 10 present, Mouroc. 24 ei'irolle;!. I.'. present; Kirkland township, 75 enrolled. 35 present; Monmouth, 21 enrolled. 14 present; I'leusant Mills, 3S enrolled. 11 present; Decatur, 11 enrolled, 15 present. LOCALS Col. Roy Johnson. Decatur auctioneer, is eon'lucting a farm sale near Galveston, Indiana, today. Mr. and Mrs. Allen J. Vesey of Fort Wayne visited over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Kampe. Rev. D. B Johnson of the Indiana Civic League who condnctetl sefvi|es at. the Methodist church yesterday afternoon, left at noon for Bluffton. Superinleudent Hinkle of the slate highway commission was here looking over Hie various routes for road 27 through Decatur and will make several slight changes. • W. A. Klepper left today for Pittsburg where he will attend to business for the Cloverleaf Creameries. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Colter of Chicago were over Sunday visitors with the C. H. Colter family. William Plouglister. of Fort Wayne, was a business visitor here this morning. —

To Gore a Cold in One Day IBromo 1 \Quininel tablets Tlie First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet Proven Safe for more than a Quarter of a Century an an elfertive remedy for COLDS LrIP. INFLUENZA and a. a preventive. Price 30c. The box bears this signature — Since 1839

PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION IS TARGET AGAIN (CONTINUED FROM PAGB ONB) ed up the necessary votes put it over. Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 28 —(United Press) —Prompt’ action on the farmers' tax bill and the teacher tenure measure was anticipated when the Indiana general ussemply reconvened today. Before these two warmly contested measures are sent to the governor’s office, each house of the legislature must concur in amendments appended by the other. The farm tax bill originated in the senate and as passed there car ried provisions that limited taxes to I 20 per cent of the normal net earning capacity of the land, not to exceed 2 per cent of its actual cash value. Upon the advice of economists, tax experts and the farm bureau federation, the bill was amended in the House removing these provisions and providing that power bb given the tax board to reduce levies this year only in taxing units’smaller than the county; deferring a general reassessment of real estate until next year; and settling up standards for arriving at 'the "fair cash value" of property. , There is little doubt the senate will concur in the changes, but not until the revision has been thoroughly threshed out on the floor. The teacher tenure measure has gone back tu the house of representatives with only minor amendments. The three-yewr probationary peritxl before teachers shall be given indeterminate contracts was extended to five-years by the senate and the house is expected to give early approval to the amendment. The educational tax bill providing a 2-cent tax levy for raising a fund $10,000,000 for new bittldings and equipment at Indiana's four state maintained educational institutions, today awaited senate action, the hoyse having passed the bill Saturday. Likewise, the bi-ennial budget appropriation was in upper house bearing the stamp of the lower house approval. An effort was to be made in the house of representatives today to pass the Huffman boxing bill which failed of a constitutional majority Saturday. Fifty-one votes are necessary for passage. The vote Saturday was 17-23. Sponsors of the bill say at least 15 members known to be favorable to the measure were absent. ______ o ________ Miss Genevieve Berling and guest, Mrs. Edward Thompson, of Toledo. Chh .' ar.■! !<•-• Ip't. !i;iC,i.i‘.'!;U i-.u ,-. “Ros Marie" at the Shrine Auditorium, at Fort WJayne, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ruby Durkin is spending several days in Indianapolis and Crawfordsville with her son, Dick, and daughter, Dorothy. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Uhl and children, of Toledo, are the guests of Mrs. Uhl's mother Mis. B. J. Terveer, and daughter. Mayine.

I THE ADAMS Theatre i UZ 31 Last Time Tonight $ gene STRATTON PORTER’S £ “LADDIE”% , S with John Bowers. Bess Flowers, David Torrence, UE Gene Stratton and John Fox, Jr. LC See all lhe delightful characters you loved so well in the novel come to life in the [Ccture! Seo the amazing, thrilling situations! qU Jfi See the crashing climax! You'll love every second of this big 2n] entertainment picture! IjR ALSO —"SMITH'S CUSTOMER," with Raymond McKee, Ruth Hiatt and Baby Mary Ann Jackson. A Mack Sennett Comedy. S 15c 35c j-jfl TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY—FRED THOMSON in "LONE HAND gia SAUNDERS,” with his miracle horse—SILVER KING. | THE CORT | Last Time Tonight “ORCHIDS AND ERMINE” A First National Attraction, with j'n; • COLLEEN MOORE AND JAC K Ml LIIALL |t- WE II all happens in Hie Rilzicsl rooming house on I'iltli jii - Avenue, but il might have happened anywhere. 3n That’s why this telephone tale of a Switchboard (.inderella with a masipierading valet ala Prince CharmIfj , itig is the most human hit we’ve ever shown! S “Open Spaces” Comedy 15c ——35c Tuesday-Wednesday Vera Gordon in gS “RISKY BUSINESS.” jT

I COURT HOUSE | The case of Jennie Fysong vs. HurCase Dismissed ry B„ and Agues Wysong, slander suit, scheduled to go on trial in the Adams circuit court this morning, was dismissed on agreement of the parties. Suit On Account A suit on account, in which judgment for |J!SO is demanded, was filed in tlie circuit court today by The I'atton-McCrruy company against The Gerber Ladder Company, of this city. Attorney Dore B. Erwin is counsel for the plaintiff. Marriage Licenses Melverd Ladd, hoop coiler. to Elizabeth Ballard, both of Decatur. ' 11 r 11 ■ 1 Bad Stomach Caused Fearful Suffering Was Bloated, Nervous. Sleepless and Dizzy. Entirely Well Now. •‘I suffbred with a breakdown five years ago. It just seemed as if everything was the matter with me. 1 had blood pressure, a bad stomach, constipation, and I was so nervous I would just shake. I could not sleep at night. My nerves just jumped. My stomach "would bloat and cramp and the gas would press back my heart till I thought maybe I had organic heart trouble. My bowels would hardly move even with a laxative, and never without one. I had dizzy spells and would stagger and almost fall. I did not have any appetite, and what I did eat wouldn’t stay down. I tried different medicines, but only got a little relief. Then hearing from friends about Viuna, I started taking it. Right from the first it helped me, and now I feel fine, as good as I ever did in my life. I eat anything and everything, have a good appetite, my bowels are in good shape, my nervousness is practically gone. I am a man 70 years of age, and if Viuna helps everyone like it has me, it sure is wonderful.”—Alexander Black, Gaston, Ind. Viuua acts promptly on sluggish | bowels, lazy liver and weak kidneys. It juirifies the blood, clears the skin, rrstores appetite and digestion, and brings new strength and energy to the whole body. Take a bottle on trial. Then if you're not glad you tried Viuna. your iaoney will be refunded. $1 at druggists, | or mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine ' Co., Indianapolis, Ind. VIUNA The vegetable regulator Sold Bv CALLOW ft KOHNE I harmful tor children druds . Ranjl ulj and adults

Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Borman, of Huntington. were the giieats of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Gass and family Sunday. Mrs. Cccilo Moeer and Miss Florence Haney saw "Rose Marie” at the Shrine Auditorium in Fort Wayne last night.

Budget Your Expenses THAT’S the modern and businesslike way to run a household. And the greatest aid to a budget system ... a convenience to system- ! atic spending and saving ... is a Checking Account! It’s a simplified form of Book-keeping in itself! ; Keep an Account with this Bank! Old Adams County Bank • “We Pay You to Save” !» kNWVVWmAMUVWVWWVWWWWWWWWWWWVWMWWMM Flying and Business Fifty year, ago people would have laughed at the suggestion that there might be a close relation between man's desire to fly and practical business. T'>day flying is no longer a uteam bui a real;’.. ■ and big business is making practical use of aviation. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has found the airplane to be a most valuable business asset. From the beginning the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has had profound faith in the future of commercial aviation and has made a practical contribution to its development. Anticipating the growth of commercial aviation, this Company foresaw the need for new'and special products from petroleum, and immediately set out to develop them with scientific thoroughness. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) was successful in perfecting products to meet all the requirements of aviation. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana! manufactures a large part of the gasoline and lubricating oils used by airplanes today. The faith of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) in commercial aviation has proved well founded. It is estimated that between 3,500 and 5,000 airplanes are now in commercial use in this country, besides the huge fleet of planes used in air mail transportation- and there are 3,608 landing fields in the United States. The U. S. Air Mail, inaugurated on June 15, 1918. is the most successful exploit of its kind in the world. A total of approximately six million miles are flown by air mail planes annually. Much of the flying is done at night, and routes which total 9,450 miles are covered with systematic regularity. The U. S. Air Mail is a dependable, nation-wide service tha t will grow steadily in scope and importance because this increase of speed in communication is needed in every part of the country. Industry is rapidly appreciating its tremendous commercial value. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) believes i that the remarkable development of commercial , aviation in the past year is preparation for a brilliant future. : Stimulus and growth through proper direction and control is assured through the issuance by the Department of Commerce of the Air Regulations for civil aviation. • Flying is becoming an increasingly important part of American business life. The Standard Oil Company i Indiana > appreciates the value of commercial aviation in its own business of serving the thirty million people of the Middle West with constantly increasing efficiency and skill. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) General Office: Standard Oil Building 910 So. Michigan Avenue, Chicago

CHEST COLDS Apply over throat; and chaat —cover with hot flannel doth. VICKS ▼ Yapoßvo Ovr 17 Million Jar* YaarTy

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