Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 51, Decatur, Adams County, 1 March 1927 — Page 5

■Society I CLUB CALENDER H Tu«»d«y ■ I »•... ■ ::3l '> P ca hiiii.i' 1 7 ;!0 p M It*'* 11 . \ 11 Holthouse, ■| psi lota M- J1 H *:s* l.vangelica! Sun- ■ '"X 'y.. -al Harruff. 7:30 M 7" ._l< .- ■ Hall. Xp. m. ' '■ 'W A.b.a.1,. •” i -- H w Graber. - P- lu - 9 young Ma'-’ < iub—Mrs. Hitlda ■ BdiwJ’ er - ■ Wednesday 9 Sudani 8.-. n -> ”f M- E. «'b"rcb. 9 Pot lank < "“" l ‘ 11 ' 6 ”• nl ; club - Mrs. Charity 9 Hooper9 Pane at I 0 <> H »’<>«• B ISoIM l-'l'le • 1 11 L - M*' l ’>■ m • n. 111. B .a—M<M. Ms flattie Beery B Odd I'i'llu" Dance—B:ls pill. B THURSDAY B' Woman's llmin 1 and Foreign B S- >• '■ H-' Presbyterian B Church-Mrs C A. Dugan. 2:30 I>. m. Christian Mi>-imii>ry Society—Mrs. I Thomas Charles. 2 p. nt. Baptist Woman s Society—Mrs. O. | £ Miller, 2:30 p. m. E V Mission n■■ Society — Church. P’ p. m. Ladies Aid Society us Zion Lutheran I Church—Schoolhouse, I p. m. W !i. ('. — Yoenian Hall 1.3 U p.m. Work anti Win Class of V. B. church -Mr. aud Mrs. Clarence Drake. Ladies’ Aid Society of Mt. Tabor Mrs. Alfred Daniels all day. Calvary Lillies Aid Society — Church 1. P M. ~ Woman'* II . Missionary Society ' of M E. Clmrch .Mrs. O. L. Vance. Bridge ( lit’.-Mrs. A. R. Holthouse ,11:30 p. m. , Delta Delphian Library. 7 p.m. ft Everready Class of M. E. Sunday School—Mrs. John Nelson, 7:30 p.m. Friday Jeu Hur Initiation—Hall, 7:30 p.m. I Saturday I Ifi V. B. Ladies Aid Society Cafeteria ■popper-Church, 5 to 7. ■ Cafeterii supper—l’. I’,, church, 5 ■ to 7 p. ni. I ’ I'o-kie ami d naiiuut sale---by Chris- ■ tian Ladies Aid Schmitt meat market. Sunday Adams Co. Holiness Asso. 2:30 p. |• a—Missionary Church, Berne, Ind. L • "• • a ...a;, at llm. I. O. ! P. hall Wi diiesday evening. March 2, i ( for the Odd I-, lows a 1(l tileJr invited rtiesr-. Both round ami square datr.es ; will be held. Die Ruby Baker secion of the Chrisliau ladies ’„i society will hold a *°<-'lde and doughnut sale at the schitiilt meat market Saturday morning k The pationage cf the public is invited. she Ladies Aid Society of the UnitI rd Brethren church will give a cafe-’ ll 'tia supper at the church Saturday hitfht from 5 to 7 o’clock. Tll- public 1 >s invited to attend the stippe'r I 1 f A happy birthday party was that " at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alva ; ’ l; ak»T. North Eleventh street, Sun'•t.'- the g ;rea t () f honor being Mrs. mother. Mrs. Mary Dailey, of ""aim, whose seventieth anniver'"y «as observed. The guests includ'- *' a "' l Mrs. Cloyd Woodruff, Miss Woodruff. Wayne Wodrnff Mi-s Jb-len Christen, of Fort u “i': and Mr. and Mrs Olen Bak- ■ - 'I. and Mrs. Andy Artman. Ail .' ' ak «r and Forest and Ruth Virgin- " 1,1 It was a, very delightful oc'mjoyed to the limit by every Wl( ' Present. Mr?" J au, > Ktandcbildren of • _ ■ Mary Terveer, gathered at the ;; 7 h0I « e last evening (o celeve ‘ lcr SL ' v i’"t.v-sixlh birthday miniwill', I '' '' X1 ’ l ' esst( ’Ps and gifts of good A, ir „ u 7i " Xt,n " le " t 0 the celebrant. A'honi th*'"? ,rO ' O " t - of the ‘ Pliilh i" Se truni "° ut ’Os the city were "x 'Vavu, v " ,>uw ling of Fort dem 01 . ’7 7 , Veer hua been n resiyears y tUl ' ' Uoru tl,au tirt y I) . r <"hiX.i'" i< all<l WIU CIaHS ot *hc U. ’I the htn " U1 " leel Tliu ' B,lil > r “iKht ' v M. n > 01 Clarence Drake, 1503 1 Mr. and Mrs. Rus-[ imsi,- SS( M *‘- a1,,! Drake l ’•‘v nieJk 11 Gass " us hostoss to Ust Gening 7 Cba Rea Club titreei Tkl hei hpaie t)U Adams • Übles wei . s arrttngell £s /

I Bridge aud prizes were awarded to Mrs V. J Borman, Mrs. Dan Zeser and Mra. Clyde Butler. Plans were completed tor the Benefit Bridge whiih will be given at the Elks’ home April 2(J. Thu hostess served delightful refreshments at the close of the evening. The meetings will be dlscuntiuuud during Lent. The regular meeting of the Woman's Club was held last night in the high school auditorium. Election of officers was held and Mrs. John W Tyndall was made ipresident. Mrs. Frances Burk, vice president, Mrs. Clyde Noble secretary and Miss Effie Patton, treasurers Following the business meeting u gruu|y of members from the Music department presented a very fine two-act operetta, "The Castaways." The entertainment was given under the direction of Mrs. Mae Holthouse. 1 , ’J J The Ladies' Aid Society of the Zion Lutheran churcld will meet Thursday afternoon in the schoolhouse at four o'clock. All members are urged to attend. The W. R. C. will meet Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in the Yoenian hall. A good attendance is desired. An interesting meeting of the Civic section of the Woman's Club was held Monday afternoon in the Library. Electi6n of officers was held. Mrs. Elmer Chase was elected chairman, Mrs. W. E. Smith, vice chairman. Mrs. Herman Myers, secretary, Mrs. Herman Hollman, attendance seerev tary. and Mrs. C. U Walters, treasurer. Plans were made for the summer months. The regular meetings of the section will begin with the meeting next Tuesday evening at seven o’clock and will he held every two weeks. The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Cnited Brethren church will serve a cafeteria supijer Saturday evening from five to seven o'clock. The liberal patronage of t*v public is solicited. The Evangelical Missionary Society will meet Thursday afternoon at two o'clock in the church. All mem hers are urged to attend. An interesting meeting of the Baptist Woman's Society will be held Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. O. E. Miller. Following the business meting the Mission study will be taken up. A good attendance is urged. % Mrs. Thomas Charles will be hostess to the Missionary Society of the Christian church Thursday afternoon at two o'clock. Mrs. Paul Briede delightfully entertained the •inembers of the Auction i.rkigv Club laid rvennte.at her home on Jefferson street. Guests besides the club members included Mrs. Ed Thompson, of Toledo, Ohio; Mrs. T. A. Lcnahan, of Indianapolis; Mrs. H. If. Briede, of Portland: Mrs. Joe Laurent. Mrs. T. C. Smith and Miss Emilie Crist, of this city. Mrs. Smith was awarded the jfftest prize and Mrs. Frank Lose and Miss Genevieve Ber--I'ng . were winners of the club members. At the conclusion of the games the hostess served delicious refreshments. The Shakespeare Club will meet with Mrs. Charity Hooper Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Helen Blossom will have the paper on ' Ancient Religions." All members are urged to attend. The annual Mite Box opening of the Woman's Home and Foegin Missionary society of the Presbyterian church will be held with Mrs. C. A. Dugan Thursday afternooii at 2:30 o'clock. The assisting hostesses will be Mesdames C. C. Pumphrey, .1. H. Horton and James Westveld. The program committee includes Mrs. E. D. Engeler and Mrs. .1. L. Kocher. All members of the church are urgently requested to attend. The following program will be given: Business. Piano solo Mrs. C. C. Noble. ’ Reading Mis sßetty Erwin. Missionary Stories Mrs. John Schug. -Group of songs Miss Dessolee Chester Mite Box opening. -o Epileptic Becomes Violent in response to a call from Ross Duff, Jefferson township. Sheriff Harl and Policeman Arthur Clark, went to the Duff home a. I look Miss Glcndola Kuhn age lit into custudy last night. The young lady had become violent and Sheriff . Hollingsworth brought her lu re to the county jail. Application will more | than likely be made to have her admitted to the hospi.tal for epileptics. p Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Johnson aud Mr. and Mrs. B. 11. Farr motored to Fort ' Wayne last evening where they attend ' ed a show.

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT* TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1927

■TJBMI—MUI it | ■i„l ■ | I—|COURTHOUSE j The custf bf’tfie state'of Indiana vs. Arthur Peoples was* dismissed today after the epurt had sustained a nolle pros filed by the prosecutor. The case of John H. Painter vs. Evelyn A McCrory was disinisset on motion of tne plaintiff. Cros* Complaint Filed In the case of the Peoples State Bank vs. (’. S. Stauffer et al, the de le.ndants, Nussbaum and Habegger filed a cross-complaint. Case Settled In the case of William H. Johnsdn, administrator, vs. Mattie E. Lenhart et al, the final report was filed and approved and the commissioner discharged. Estate Settled The final report in the estate of Ray Cooper was approved by the court 'lie administrator discharged and the estate settled. Cases Dismissed The case of the State of Indiana vs. Ernest Smith, who was charged with iarceny, was dismisse (jtoday, after the court had sustained a nolle pros filed by the prosecuting attorney. Will Probated The last will and testament of Nancy A. Dutcher has been probated. Twenty-five dollars each was given to a son. John B. Dutcher, and two daughters, Fannie Nyffler and Agnes Ginter, and the remainder to another daughter, Blanche Dutches, with whom the decedent made her home during her declining years. The daughter Blanch, was named administratrix and she filed bond in the sum of $3,000. The will was written November 27. 1925. LOCALS Edmund Parke Beadle, president of the Indiana Democratic Editorial Association and for a number of years owner of the Rockville Tribune, has purchased the Delphi Citizen and will take charge next Monday. The Citizen has been owned by the A. B. Crampton family for forty-eight years end is one of the strongest papers in that section. Mr. Beadle is a cousin of Mrs. W. A. Klepper of this city. The spring convocation of Scottish Rite Masons will be held at Fort Wayne April 19, 20 and 21. J. S. Peterson is attending to business at Indianapolis. Mrs J. H. Heller motored to Galion, Ohio, for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. I. W. Macy. a meeting of the Thi-State Retail Merchants Association. The Acker Cement Company is getting ready for a busy season. This company has grown steadily because of the excellent grade of goods manufactured by them ami t.iei. :-:irteou ticatment of customers. They pride themselves on the guarantee they place back of thesr product! and that their work does not show the wear as has the Monroe street bridge in this city, which they had nothing to do with. The Schulte Oil company held a meeting last evening at Monmouth with a number of the farmers and secured a good bunch of leases. It is expected that activity in that seution will sfart soon. A. F. Stalter, of Portland, former Decatur resident, is attending the Butter and Egg convention in Toledo. Ohio, this week. Mr. Stalter is employed by the Standard Supply company, of Portland. Mrs. Cal Peterson spent the afternoon in Fort Wayne visiting with friends. Miss Rose Confer spent the weekend in Fort Wayne with relatives. Among those who will see “Rdso Marie" at Fort Wayne tonight will he Airs. J. R. Horton. Mrs. C. S. Cary. Miss Helen Gass, Miss Vertical Whalen. Miss Maude Anderson, Mr. and Airs. E. B. Adams and Mr. and Mrs. James Westveld. Mr. ami Airs. Frank Schirmeyer were among thosf' from here who saw "Rose Marie" in the Shrine auditorium al Fort Wayne last evening.

B U R I) G E’S , Millinery and Ready-to-wear Just received new shipment of COA T S and HATS South of Court House

RESOLUTION IN HOUSE TAKEN AS ’ SLAP AT SENATE (CONTINVBD FROM PAUB ONE> commision. The governor said he had not yet been officially notified of the action of the house. Members of the public service commission were also silent ou the Bosson resolution. Another attempt to focus attention of the house ou the utility regulation issue was made today by Representatives Edward J. Bender, of Zionsville, and Ira Mendenhall, of Washington. They introduced a resolution demanding that judiciary A commit tec of the house report on their bill for abolition of the public service commission. Indianapolis, March I.— (HniteiJ Press.l —Continuing in session until late in the afternoon Monday, both houses of the legislature gave attention to a number of important measures. Passed by the house, $5-21, late in the day, the anti-stream polution bill was returned to the senate todaV for concurrence in a minor amendment. The Be nder•H ugh e s primary strengthening bill passed the house 71-20. carrying amendments which quieted most of the opposition. The measure provides that any 10 candidates at a primary election are allowed to appoint a watcher to see that the results are properly compiled. The bill now goes to the senate. The senate defeated the Werner blind pension bill by a vote of 20 ayes and 25 noes and later removed the measure from further consideration by carrying a motion to reconsider and table. The bill had passed the house. The Bender-Dentlinger bill for re-

Loosen Up That Cold - With Musterole Have Musterole handy when a cold starts. It has all of the advantages of grandmother's mustard plaster without the burn. You feel a warm tingle as the healing ointment penetrates the pores, then a soothing, cooling sensation and quick relief. Made of pure oil of mustard and other simple ingredients, Musterole is recommended by many nurses and doctors. Try Musterole for bronchitis, sore throat, stiff neck, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, croup, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pains and aches of the back or joints, sore muscles, sprains, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest. It may prevent pneumonia and ''Hu.” Jars & Tube* t IWksII AetC«r than a musta-d platter Adams Theater Tonight and Tomorrow Am “The Man Mystery” U FRED THOMSON and his nurarie horse w SILVER KING .n A i <ns t > ... In a Story of the West! A Story with Action, Suspense and gripping Mystery! A Story of Lev-. L«ugli», Hardriding, Quick-shooti-’g, against a background of breath-taking beauty. The Story of what a Horse can do for his Master! p -—Also— Aesop’s Fables, Rathe News and Topics of the Day 10c 25c Thursday and Friday—"FAUST." with Emil Jannings.

peal of the absent voter law was ono of six measures signed by Gov. Ed Jackson late Monday. * ■ ———o John Orndroff Is Survived By Widow An error was ma le in the report of Hu death of John Orndroff, Jelferson township farmer, vho died Sun lay. Th? report staled that Mrs. Orndroff pi ceded the husband in deuli'. which, however, was an error. Mis. Crndroff is living and ope : n survives uiao Funeral services tn Air. Orudrm't will be 1 eld Wednesday morning u the Mt Ca'.mel chprch. Mrs. Christenu Niblick aud son, J. (J. Niblick saw “Rose Marie” at the Shrine auditorium at Fort Wayne last night.

Coughs That Come At Night A coughing child needs the soothing relief of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Fors4 years. Mothers havo relied upon it. Let it help yourchild to-night. Ask your druggist. Mothers--write for free booklet on "Care of the Sick." Chamberlain Medicine Co., 605 Park, Des Moines. Contains no alcohol ■ * or narcotics U l *!. CHILDRENS —fox trot with vocal chorus and / “Song of Shanghai” —fox trot. Jack Denny and His Orchestra. 3400 —75c Other New Brunswick Records Out Today £l*trically recorded by the “Light Rcy” method (music by photography) “Leander” (from "Katja, the Dancer”) ... "Someone” (from “Naughty Rlquette”) — fox trots with vocal shorus. Park j I Lane Orchestra. 3379—75 c ♦ * * “Nobody’s Baby But Mine” ... “Ya Gonna He Home Tonight? (Oh, Yeh, Then I’ll Be Over”) — vocal-instrumental. The Yacht Club Boys. 3409—75 c * « » ' “In a Little Garden” ... “Tonight You Belong to Me” — violin solos with Orchestra. Fredric Fradkin. 3334—75 c SIGRID ONEGIN Contralto, Metropolitan Opera Co. ‘Pmphete” — Ah, mon fils! (Ah, My Son) ... “Samson et Dalila” — Amour viens aider (Love, Lend Me Thy Might) 50076—52 * * * “Red and Black" (Alma Mater) . . . “Druk to Me Oniy With Thine Eves.” Ohi > Wes- • leyan University Glee Chib. 3155—75 c * * * Brunswick’s “Light-Ray” tleci trical recording makes your phonograph sound like a dis- , ferent instrument PUMPHREY JEWELRY STORE r»nat.ope» • Radiolan ‘

Albert Buuck, of north of the city, was a business visitor here thl. afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank McFarren. of Bluffton, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dun Niblick mid family over the weekend. , O ' — ■ FOR SALE Several fresh cows and a few good work horses. Inquire at Schafer Hdw. ~ it

F K Jfi S . » !F ' Jfi !fi K * THE CORT | Tonight-Tomorrow tfi 'Sn S “RISKY BUSINESS” S ■ A Producer's Attraction with Vera Reynolds, Zasu Pitts, Ethel Clayton and a good cast. fie A line love story that is ditlerent. She fount! the cost of loving equally high in the poor man's home K BE tU«I the licit man’s palace. “MADAM DYNAMITE,” Comedy. News. IE *on] 10? 25c / 1 k 9 71 t|The Friendly J- Interest w- of Hie entire stall of this Bank B is not reservetl for depositors I j , £ with large balances. No small 1 depositor need ever hesitate to 'V approach an officer’s desk tor || '! ilk banking aid of which lie stands a i in need. . , b * J B G .Capital and sigCQturf Fisher ti Earris CASH GROCERY Phones 3, 4 and 5 Free City Delivery Quality Service with Low Prices Shredded Wheat Biscuit, package 10c Corn Flakes, 3 packages 25c Corn, Cuba Brand, sweet, fine quality. 3 cans 28c Can 10c Hominy, Crescent Brand, 3 No. 2 cans 25c Milk, Tall cans Pet, Carnation, Borden and Everyday 10c; Small can 5c Eagle Brand Milk, can ... 19c; dozen cans $2.25 Old Dutch Cleanser, 3 cans 20c Gold Dust or Red Seal Cleanser, 4 10c cans. .25c Onions, No. 1 Yellow Danvers, 8 lb. 25c; 3 lbs. 10c Beans. Michigan Hand Picked Navy’s, 5 lbs. 34c Lima Beans, pound 10c Rice, Finest Quality Head, 3 pounds 25c Crackers, Premium Sodas, none so good, 2 lb. boz 35c Head Lettuce, solid white heads, pound 10c Macaroni, Gooch’s in bulk, pound 10c ! Argo Lump Starch, 3 pounds 25c iToddy the Chocolate Health Drink, lb. can .50c 'Salmon, Tall cans Pink, 3 for 50c; Can 17c Grape Frit, Balls of Juice, sc; 6 for .. .28c Oranges, Navels, medium size, sweet and juicy, dozen 20c Fruits and Vegetables

if you wish beautiful snowy white clothes always use Russ Bleaching Blue. Al Igrocers. TT o — ■ — SPECIAL ALL DURING LENT Fresh pickerel, halibut, boneless fish, smoked salmon, smoked white fish, oysters, shrimp and tuna fish. MI'TSCHLER’S Meat Market.

FIVE