Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 57, Decatur, Adams County, 8 March 1927 — Page 5

[SOCIETY I club CALENDER H Tue»d»y II invitational Dance ■ " 15 P “• Il, ' l, ' n Koclier ' 8 ■’“ ie Section H Woman s Club-Ll-'.'LLibrary. 2:30 p. tn. I ,U. E ““*• ■ 7:S " *' wedneidiy H Fide Club Mrs - Uay La " BUcl I rJ*' “■- 5 ”- c - c **“■ l'Xk«.»«'" O" 1 '. spr ” s ■““ THURSO** H r is. Udies Aid Society Mrs. H. « nnimUiot’d' -'® l> I l ' U> ‘ ■ order of H 7’30 !>■ nt • AW Soc “ i,y " ■ “XgXIX/cbrißUan Church ■ i«abelle Cloud. ■[ Afternoon Club-Miss Madge I Hite. 2:30 P- ni. . I y U ude Mail, r Cub Red Mens Hall ■ 7:30- P. >u- ■ Friday Mrs . Teems' Section of Christians L A S—Bake Sale Church. Saturday Junior League of M. E. Church Bake Sale-Central Grocery, 9 a. m. Ladies' Aid Society of Christian church. Cafeteria Supper. 5 to 7 p. tn. church dining room. Mr and Mrs. John Hocker, of Monroe entertained at dinner Sunday for Mr.' and Mrs. Will Yager, Mr. and Mrs Joe Pease and S. H. Hocker, of Kirkland township, aud Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Rockier, of this city. A Pocahontas invitational dance will be given at the Red Men Hall at 8:15 o'clock, tonight. The Zion Lutheran Ladies’ Aid Society will meet Thursday afternoon at six o'clock in the school house. The attendance of every member is urged. The Junior League of the Methodist church will hold a bake sale at the Central grocery, next Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. ' The Order of Eastern Star will hold a regular meeting in the chapter rooms at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening. The Ladies' Aid Society of the United Brethren church will meet with Mrs. U. S. Drummond Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Zella Baker and Mrs. Gaylie Hoakland will be the ssslstini hostesses. All members are The Shakespeare Club will meet with Mrs. Dan Sprang Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. A good attendance of the membership is urged. The hostess will have the paper on "Biblical Art." Miss Lucile Miller of Monroeville, and Fred Bittner were quietly married Saturday night in this city. The groom is employed by the Holland St. Louis; Sugar company, They will reside with the bride's parents. Mis: Irma Buettner entertained at dinner Sunday evening in honor of her bncle, Ewald Noack, of Grawn, Michigan. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mn Children Cry for Jell, Jell, Jell. Light, easily digested dainties of real food value are what, the children should have. Eruit flavored gelatine desserts are highly recommended for them by specialists. Ueal grocers now handle the latest : improved prepared gelatine, cabled 1 bunlite-Jell. It. comes in 5 pure fruit, avois — orange, lemon, cherry, raspberry, strawberry — and mint. ®>mply add a pint of boiling water ? a Package, let cool and serve. 'V* for Smdite and take nothing h.a i !t wi " B urprise you and deDon’t Let That Cold Turn Into “Flu” rl! lat cold ma Y turn into “Flu." Iwl. o , r ’. even worse, Pneumonia, un- , a??/ ake carc of **■ at °n«ar,.?? Musteroleon the congested parts A^<rU' v Quickly it brings relief. nlaoX-Jf tlve ? s the mess V old mustard P Mn I *’ do P f le work witiiout blister. t ? ade from P ure 011 of fimnu • caj P.Ph o >’, menthol and other whir, ’Pearts, is a counter-irritant breJk up^eS irCUlatiOnand ,ecl ? warm tln £ le as it enthat bH^° rcs ’> I,len a coolin 8 sensation mat brings welcome relief. Cotte? than a miutard phutu

G. F. Bittner,, of Fort Wayne, Mr. and | Mrs. William Chronister and son. J Misses Ina Noack and Agnes Huston, Ewald and Francis N'oa< U, John, Ho mor and William Bittner, Henry, Elmer Oscar Walter and Norman Buettner.,. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Chronister entertained at dinner Sunday honoring Mr aud Mrs. Fred Bittner. The guests included Mr. aud Mrs. G. J. Bittner, Mr. and Mrs. Knittie, Mr. and Mrs. Crist Miller, Jtlin, Homer and William Bittner, Miss Rosetta Bittner. Glen Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Mred Bittner, and Paul Thronister. -- - ' ' ' o -■ — LOCALS Mr. aud Mrs. Robert Helm, Miss Helen Farr and Leo Kirsch motored -to Fort Wayne taut evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dugan have gone to Chicago to spend several days as thp guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Morton and daughter, Peggy. Mr. aud Mrs. V. J. Borman, of Huntington, visited friends and relatives here today. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kampe left today on a two weeks business and pleasure trip through lowa. The Misses Marie Murtaugh and Cecile Miller spent the day in Fort W'ayne visiting with friends. Webb Bell, of Indianapolis, was a business caller in the city this morning. Charles Voglewede and daughter, Mary, visited Mrs. Voglewede. who is a .patient in the St. Joseph Hospital at Fort W'ayne. Monday afternoon. Mrs. 11. H. Briede. of Portland, is spending a few days with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Briede, and family. Mrs. B. J. Terveer spent Monday with her daughter, Mrs. C. J- Voglwede at the St. Joseph Hospital in Fort Wayne. o Fort Wayne Hoosiers Beat Washington Club Foit Wayne, Mar. 8. — The Fort Wayne Hoosiers defeated the Washington Palace Club team in an American Ixsague basketball game here last night by a score of 36 to 32. The victory of the Hoosiers was due to their expert woik in tossing free throws and the fact that they received more chances at the charity Hue than their opponents. Washington scored 11 field goals to seven scored by Fort Wayne, but the locals counted 22 points on 26 free throws. Borgeman, Hoosiers’ forward, was high point man with four field goals and 10 out of 11 free throws. The two teams play here again tonight. o ,— County Farm Horse Dies A fine sorrell mare, age seven years, ;i : H.i■:3Ut ’' -I: 1 .-..I right of acute indegestiou, Harvey P. LaFuiintaln, superintend s'ated this morning. The horse was worth $225, Mr. La Fountain stated. o Get the Habit—Trade at Home, It Pays

FRESH FISK Specials During Lent Halibut Picked ... w- -a Rondcss Lu^ lo,n Codfish Salmon ?.<.< f Smoked ami Salt Fish Fresh Supply Daily! Lowest I rices. Mutschler s Meat Market Monrot .Street 1M i ‘“ d 1 " 7

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1927.

| COURT HOUSE | Letters Issued Letters of administration have been i issued to Frieda F. Teeter in the es- , tate of William E. Teeter, Her bond , was fixed at $11,600. Ross Will Probated The last will and testament of Nancy E. Ross has been probated in court here. All personal property, except cash on hands, was left to u daughter, Minnie Alice Chilcote. The cash on hands, if any, is to be divided among Mrs. Chilcote and Cela Stoner. A forty acre farm in Washington town ship was left to Mrs Chilcote, providing she pays $2,000 to Celia Stoner John Chilcote was appointed executor and he filed bond in the sum of S2OO The will was written April 15, 1911. Suit For Divorce Byron C. Pierson today filed suit fori divorce from Leora H. Pierson. They were married November 18, 1925 and separated July 16, 1926. The plaintiff alleges that the defendant falsely accused him of committing adultery, struck and abused him and refused to cook his meals. Attorney Raymond R. I Tanner, of Winchester, is counsel for the palintilf. Part of Evidence Heard t In the case of Rose Jones vs. William L. Jones, venued here from Fort i Wayne, Judge Alonze L. Bales, of Winchester, assumed jurisdiction as special judge. Part of the evidence was heard on the defendant s motion for j modification of the court's order reI * warding custody of the children. Further action in the case was continued , until March 12, at 10 a. m. I Trial Continues I The trial of the case of Ambrose shoal vs. William Shoaf, which open ed in circuit court yesterday morning j continued today. I — —» ACTION TAKEN TOWARD PAVING t OF TWO ROADS (CONTIMVEB-FHOM PAGE ONE) • sl.lO per ton, f. o. b. wagons at the - quarry. Other bids for stone delivL tied on cars at Monroe, Berne, Geu- • eva, Decatur, Pleasant Mills and • Willshire, ranged from $1 35 to $1.78 ! per ton. —o*s r Joe Beery, ot west of the city, was L a business visitor here this morning. William I). BaTroTib. of Union town- ! ship, looked after business interests . here this morning. I - L --~ — NOTICE! My Shop, on South Second street, now open for business. 1 wish to take this opportunity td thank all my former customers • —c... ' End cordiaKy""*"' invite new ones. Art Shop Beauty Parlor Mrs. Frieda F. Teeter, Phone 667. 8-10

St Rose High, Os Lima, Is Defeated In Tournament St. Rose Catholic high school, of Lima. Ohio, the only team to defeat ' the Decatur Catho'ic high school ComI inodoreg during present basketball season, lost to Bowling Green, Ohio, public high school quintet in the district tournament, of class A teams, at Kenton, Ohio, Saturday. The final score was 19-17. Bowling Green uid Wapakoneta will represent that dis; riet in the regional tournament at Finlay, Ohio, this week. The other teams in that regional are Mansfield. Bucyrus, Bryan, Defiance, Woodward Tech of Toledo and Wiut of Toledo. I o Michigan City—Charles Lynch. 68. inmate of the Indiana state prison hospital for the criminal insane, ended Ills term when he died in the latter place. He was seutened from St. Joseph county nearly twenty one years ago.

Why Children Need Breakfasts that ef Stand By” 80% of the Day’s Important School W ork F alls in 4 Morning Hours, Noted Educator Reveals ARE you letting listless mornings, . brought on largely by wrong breakfasts, handicap your child's school work? Recent investigations, conducted in over 2,000 American schools and colleges, reveal 80% of the so-called ‘'hard" studies as falling in the morning. This percentage is confirmed by Prof. Willard, of Northwestern University, and other leading educators. Thus Quaker Oats breakfasts, providing the excellent food balance of protein, carbohydrates, vitamines and the ‘‘bulk’’ to make laxatives seldom needed arc being urged as a duty of parents in protecting their Children’s most important working hours. No other cereal grown compares in food balance. Serve every morning. Their rich Quaker flavor makes them savory and enticing ... delicious breakfasts tlfet yet “stand by" one. Get cither Quick Quaker, which cooks in 214 io 5 minutes, or regular Quaker Oats today at your grocer’s. Quaker Oats

SMNBMtBMHMfIOSKSIIBIUSt! '"i A. T 7USVIOTMI A Picture for all Humanity The Official Motion Picture ot the Eucharistic Congress OF CHICAGO TONIGHT AND TOMORROW CORI Theatre Admission—Adults, 35c; Children, 15c

MORE ANO BE ™ BREAD / “ f 0 R SALE BY—- — A / / Fisher & Harris, Decatur s Miller & Dcitsch, Decatur Hower Bros., Decatur Taber Grocery, Monroe fem BBT I? | Bower Grocery, Magley AjAWLEIUII Williams Equip Elevator Co., IWilliams. Ind. I I Spitler & Son, Willshire, Ohio t a Everett Grocery, Pleasant Mills Berne Milling Co., Berne — —Homer Crum Groc., Honduras

FEDERAL ROAD REROUTED HERE (CONTINI'FD FROM PAGE ONE) sylvaniu tracks south of Decatur and it was stated that the assurance had been given by t,h<’ railroad company | that a wig-wag signal would be installed at the crossing. Workmen were busy today erect-1 Ing the new road markers in the form of a shield. In Decatur they are fastr ened to the ornamental light jxists, the shields on the west side of the street facing the north, while' the markers on the east side face the south. Tile shields ure white with black letters and have the inscription “Indiana— U. S. 27.’’ The stretch of road between this city and Monroe will be improved tills summer and road officials say that steps had already been taken to-

Adams Theater Tonight and Tomorrow THE 810 HORN RANCH FRANCIS » 1 i Directed h c CUFF SMITH Jw., I ISIDORE i U BERNyiMW aJt r hjctio;Y()I MI ST SEE The Dill-ini' 'Holdup! Ihe Biinaway Stage,coach! 'Hie Thrilling Rescue! The Girl's Escape! The Thundering Chase! The Gieat Battle' Ihe Big Horn Ranch Riders! ALSO — ‘’Lightning Lariats” with Tom Tyler. Aesop's Fables and Topics of the Dav. 10c 25c ’ Coming Sunday and Monday “The I'nderstanding Heart.”

wards that end. It Is likely >at con ] demnation proceflllngn will be necessary in a few cases to secure tho 50 ] foot right-of-way and the state will institute these proceedings at once, it was stated. o Kokomo—Louis Dresch of tills city is more than $5,000 behind in his support payments, bis former wife, Mrs. Margaret Dresch charged in an affi- i davit filed in circuit court here. The payments extend over u nine year j stretch. o — Get the Habit—Trade at Home, It Pays

s x -A e / j Diamonds— constant in value as in beauty! There is no sounder investment on earth than the money you put in diamonds. Always in demand the world over, their value never decreases. And what wonderful returns they bring —what joy and pride in possessing their eternal beauty! Consult us for diamonds of known value, in mountings that reflect all the newer modes. You’ll be interested, too, in our showing of the latest Gruen diamond-set watches. Why not visit us today? Pumphrey’s Jewelry Store CRUEM WAT C W| >C uMWWF \ ll <Tr\ V > iHUi f i I IB ■ Jr “Tudor Hall” COLLEGE TYPE —is the name of the new line of exclusive College Type Clothes manufactured by STYLEPLUS. They all bear a STYLEPLUS label and guarantee. Let us show you a Topcoat or Suit of their line and you are sold. $35 Teeple & Peterson

Russ Bleaching Blue just the thing for lace curtains, white dresses, or other dainty clothes. All grocers. TT

Qtop Coughs By rubbing throat with Vicks; also swallow small pieces OicXß Vapo RUB Over HM/luon Jars Used Yearu

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