Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 64, Decatur, Adams County, 16 March 1927 — Page 5

SOCIETY tt VB CALUNDSB Wednesday i Choir iteHwml , woman's Society - Mu. Bapt i Mrs Pettraon, 2:30 p.m. Iverett and »«’ . of E . V . ~,..□1 Daughters Class h Mrs Joe Linn. 'T ln e Cluß-Elk’ 8 Ho,ne ’ 9 P ' Xe Legloualres-Moose Home, JLlnhian Club-Library 7 p. in. *2 "" s “ w> - Evangelical LadW Aid So•tv—Chun lb 1 P- ra ' „ ■*;U. »i«. ci... - »“ Schreyer, 7:3" P A Presbyterian L. A. S.-Mrs. L. a. Graham. 2:30 p. in. Friday Phllathae Class of Baptist Sunday .chool-church parlors 7:30 p. m. Minnehaha Club-After Lodge Woman's Foreign Missionary society of M. E. Church Mrs. Leigh Bowen, •>■3o p. ni. ‘Corinthian Class of Christian Church-Miss Eva Acker. Saturday King's Heralds of M. E. ChurchMaxine Brown. 2:30 P- m. Bake Sale-Ladies of Zion Lutheran church at Central grocery, 9 a.tn. Christian Ladies’ Aid baked sale—

Liechty Meat Market. Mrs. Anderson's Section of <lirlstian Ladles' Aid Society, Pastry Sale -Schmitt's Meat Market, 9 a.m. Monday Research Club-Mrs. Frank Downs. The Philathie Class of the Baptist Sunday school will hold its monthly meeting in the church parlors Friday eevening at 7:30 Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Miller will be the hostesses. The Tuesday Afternoon Club met yesterday with Mrs. Brice Butler. Bunco was played and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Francis Eady and Mrs. Felix Graber. The guest prize was awarded to Mrs. Fred Ahr. A luncheon of St. Patrick's Day appointments was served at small tables following the guests. Mrs. Ahr and Mrs. Ed Boknecht were guests besides the club members. There will be a dance at the I. O. 0 F. hall Thursday, March 17, for all Odd Fellows and invited guests. Round and square dancing will be enjoyed. A good time is assured. Dancing will begin promptly at 8:30 o'clock. Miss Florence Magley entertained the members of the Psi lota Xi sorority last evening at her home on North Second street. Following the regular business meeting, a social hour was enjoyed. The hostess served delightful refreshments at the close of the meeting. The Research Club ladies entertained their husbands and several guests at the Elks’ home last evening. A delicious dinner was served at 6:30 o'clock by the Misses Geraldine Hower, Betty Erwin, Margaret Frisinger, Virginia Hite and Helen Schroll, at small tables placed in the dining room, living room and sun parlor. Decorations and favors were in keeping with St. Patrick's Day. After the dinner, the guests were invited by the' president, Mrs. Nellie Haney, into the double parlors where they were delightfully entertained for an hour by little Miss Virginia Beverforden, of Fort Wayne, who gave a number of humorous readings 111 costume, including several Irish " adings, which were thoroughly enjoyed. Mrs. Haubold was chairman "f the committee on entertainment '""1 Mrs ('. E. Bell served as chairman of the refreshment committee, club wii! meet next Monday “"I: Airs. Frank Downs and Mrs. O. ' Vince will have the paper, her ' t'j' i t being “Egypt’s Temples and . Tombs.” The Presbyterian choir will hold "’"'ttrsal at eight o'clock in the •I'ttrc.li tonight. All members are urg-j wt to attend. L.ov.n will entertalh the , übers of the King's Heralds Sat■tv afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at h<J tne on Line street. All mem- ■ are requested to attend. O Pound Sterling Goes Up Press', -n° rk ’ M “ rC “ 16 ~<Unfod 'e pound sterling reached a exch I,IXII I' lor vettr C? 5 “ h cents to $4.85 9—16. o — Chicago grain cluse y ' 8132 July's! 3 s Corn ~ Ma y- 77 -W. 45 5; ? ept ’ B4 7 ' Bc ' Oats ■H 34;. i 8c ' Ju ’y- <6 l-8c: Sept.,

AUTHORIZED TO WIDEN STREETS (CONTIMUKD FROM FAGR ONK> cense fees for itinerant shows, amusements, roller skating rinks and vendors of patent medicines, was read before the council. The original ordinance, as presented two weeks ago, was changed in respect to fees, the license being fixed at $25 per day instead of $35 per day. The ordinance was referred back to the judiciary committee. The ordinance was drafted by local moving picture theatre proprietors and the licenses called for would make it. almost impossible for out-of-town shows to play in Decatur. Traffic Signals Discussed S. E. Shamp, local agent of the Nickel Plate railroad, and George Teems, local agent for the Erie railroad. appeared before the council and asked that the council re-consld-ep the plan of installing electric wigwag signals at the railroad crossings in this city. Mr. Shamp stated that the Nickel Plate railroad did not intend to do pway with the watchman at the Winchester street crossing, but asked that the council grant the railroad company permission to install the signals at other points in the city. The matter was referred back to the committee on public safety. The finance committe allowed the bills and the session adjourned.

Two Demurrers Filed Against Mandimus Petition Indianapolis, Ind.. March 16. —(Unit d Press)—Two demurrers were or file today in the Marion county circuit ?ourt to the petition for a mandamus for removal of judge Clarence Dearth of Muncie while he is awaiting impeachment trial before the state senate. Attorney General Dilliom filed a demurrer on behalf of Governor Jackson in which he raised numerous leyal points in support of his previous opinion that impeachment action was unconstitutional. The second demurrer, filed by Frederick Van Nuys, attorney for Judge Dearth, also raised the issue of constitutionality of the impeachment action. o American Missionaries In Wuhu And Hankow Safe New Fork. March Itir —> (United Press)—American Missionaries in Wuhu and Hankow are safe and Antiforeign conditions in both cities have been exaggerated, Episcopal Mission headquarters here were informed by agents in the field today. There is “no cause for anxiety or alarm” in Wiillu and "No necessity for leaving stations at the present time.” the Rev. Daniel T. Huntington reported in a cablegram. It is safer for mission women and childien to remain in Hankow than to attempt to leave, although they are prepared to evacuate on short notice if necessary, the Rev. Logan H. Roots said. ‘"Everybody in Shanghia is safe., thanks to presence of english troops,” Rev. Frederick Rogers Graves cabled. <■ -o —-— Encampment Orders Are Issued To G. A. R. Members Indianapolis, Ind., March 16 (United Press!—Orders were issued to 2,003 members of the Indiana department. Grand Army of the Republic, todaj announcing the Jortyreightli annual encampment to be held at Gary June 13-16. Allied organizations which will meet in conjunction with the encampment are the Women's Relief Corps, The Ladies of the G. A. IL, The Sons of—and Daughters of Veterans and the Sons of Veterans Auxiliary. The Headquarters train will leave Indianapolis at noon on Monday, June 15, for the Gary encampment. o Another New Gold Strike Is Reported In Arizona i’hoenix, Ariz„ March 16—(United Press) —Lured by reports of a new gold strike rivalling the wealth of Weepall, NeV.f field caravans of prospectors today were wending their way over the hills from here toward Dripping Springs valey. The new strike was reported at Cowboy mine about 125 miles from here. C. W. McGraw, a veteran prospector, is credited with the discovery. Ore running as high as $60,000 a ton has been assayed by the Arizona assayoffice, according to W. W. Lawhon, an Arizona mining man. Lawson has been working on the ground for several weeks ami already has staked out several claims. News of the strike leaked out yesterday ami before night the new gold rush was underway. a — o— John Shirk made a business trip to Fort Wayne this afternoon. I

DECATUR DAIRY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1927.

LOCAL'S l The Misses Josephine Archbold and Isabelle Hower, and Messers. Herman Lankeuau and Arthur Suttles attended the junior class play, "Billy," at Berne, last night. ] Senator T. A. Gottschnlk of Berne, visited here this morning en route to Van Wert on business. Thurman has just returned from Indianapolis where he attended the session of legislaturd and took an important 1 part. He will go there again Monday i when the impeachment of Judge I Dearth, of Muncie, comes up. < Fred Mills, as usual, wore the first i straw hat of the season yesterday, 1 which we took as a harbinger of > spring until we met Sam Black wear- I Ing his heavy overcoat. Now we’re t all mixed up. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Herman Myers will motor to India rnpolis Thursday to - spend the weekend with friends and attend the state basketball tournament. Billy Gass went to Chicago yesterday to attend the National Catholic basketball tournament at Loyola Uni 1 versity. Norbert Hoithouse has gone to Chicago to attend the national Catholic basketball tournament at Loyola university. B. R. Farr made a business trip to Peru today. He will attend the annual convention of lauudrymen while there. Mrs. I. A. Kalver spent the day in Fort. Wayne visiting with friends. George Laurent left last, night for Chicago, where he will attend the national Catholic basketball tournament. Mr. and Mrs. John Rider, of Monroeville, were shoppers here this afternoon. $ Jacob Shell and son, Harry, of Willshire, were business visitors here today. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Werling, of Wells county, spent the afternoqu. here shopping. C. J. Voglewede visited his wife who is a patient at the St. Joseph hospital in Fort Wayne, last evening. Mr. and Mrs. D. Baker, of Celina, Ohio, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Deitsch Monday. True Andrews of Monroeville, was i business visitor here this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Deitsch attended a party at Celina, Ohio, last evening. O 11 Campaign Against Corn Borer Launched In U. S. i Washington D. C. March 16. —(United Press)—The campaign of the feder- ■ al government to eradicate the Eurot pean corn borer under the law authorizing $10,000,00(1 for the prpose has i been launched, the department of agriculture announced today. I Six Indiana counties, are the 'irst to j oe subpected to the government cam- . paign. Farmer Robbed Os Peppermint Oil _______ » Warsaw, Ind., March 16 —(United Press) —Attacked by five holdup mon at his home near here, William Kinge, r farmer, today was robbed of pepper- - mint oil wot th S3OO, and $62 in cash md $37 in checks. Kinge was starting to Fort Wayne io sell the oil at the time of the robbery. — — —o Woman Found Dead In Bathtub Is Identified Detroit, March 16.—(United Press) —After four days of inquiry as to the identity of a mysterious woman found dead in the bathtub at a fashionable hotel here, police believe her to be Miss Emma Potter, 49, former beauty parlor proprietor of Toledo, Ohio. Q WHY LOOK OLD BEFORE YOUR TIME Smmany tired run-down men and women looking older than their years, needlessly endure bodily misery an., discomfort by day and sleep-disturo-ing bladder weakness by night, when lust two l-'olev Pills diuretic (t-orret ti' and --egiilativci taken at intervals as directed, would give them bodily comfort and a grateful ease from pain. As a recent user sums it up "l-oley tills made a different!/in me and 1 tee! stronger and better in every wav Satisfaction guaranteed. Ask lor l-.tl-e y Pills diuretic. Sold everywlier ■’

ATTENDANCE AT REVIVAL GROWS U. B. Minister Speaks On “Soul Winning, Greatest Business In The World”

The subject of the sermon last night at the United Brethren church I was "Soul Winning, the Greatest . < Business in the World.” The pastor < dealt upon this most important theme,’ using the word of God as the basis t for the sermon. Mr. McGrew led th-- < ueng service and rendered a beautiful solo. The attendance was large 1 and many visitors from other I churches were present ami took part > in the services. The pastor appreciated their presence and extended ; to all nn invitation to help in the i services. A new feature was started ; in the reading of the scriptures and the goal is set for 75.000 verses. Many - are reading hundreds of chapters a day. Friday promises to be a great day as services will be held from 6 o'clock in the morning until 9 o’clock at night. It Is to be a day of special prayer and services will be held each hour at. the church. Special'leaders , will direct these services. The juniors are coming in large numbers and are doing some nice junior chorus work. Mr. and Mrs. Myers are expected to be in the services tonight and assist in the special music, that is being featured. A large number tarried last night for the prayer service, which indicates Interest.

esri 3 for 25c. 5 Flavors.

0 Lita Grey Chaplin To Return To Screen To Earn Her Living Hollywood, Calif, March 16. — (United Pi ess) — Lita Gray Chaplin announced today she will return to the screen within two weeks. Forced by what she termed the “starvation tactics” of her famous husband. Charlie Chaplin, to seek a living for herself and babies, Mrs. Chaplin will resume her picture career pending the settlement of her divorce

He Was Constipated, Bilious and Weak Just Dragged Himself Around for Years. Perfectly Well Now. “I suffered with stomach trouble and a torpid liver for ten years. My appetite was poor and I was troubled with frequent attacks of biliousness. My complexion was yellow, I was troubled with constipation and all run down. I just had no pep at all. I tried different medicines and nothing did me any good. Several friends recommended Viuna to me, so I tried it. After a couple of days I saw that at last I had found the medicine that I had been looking for. My appetite came back and the things I ate began to taste good to me. The bilious attacks stopped and my complexion began to clear up, so I kept right on, and now I feel fine. I can eat anything, my constipation is gone, and for a man 63 years old, I am full of pep.”— William Beal, 117 N. High St., Hartford City, Ind. Viuna acts promptly on sluggish bowels, lazy liver and weak kidneys. It purifies the blood, clears the skin, restores 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 money will be refunded. $1 at drusirists, or mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicino Co., Indianapolis, Ind. VIUNA The vegetable regulator Sold By CALLOW & KOHNE IF YOU ARE A MAN WORTHY of the name and not afraid tp work, I’ll bet you SSO that you can’t work for us 30 days and earn less than S2OO. Think I’m bluffing? Then answer this ad and show me up. Opening for Managers. The “Wonder Box” sells on sight. TOM WALKER PITTSBURGH, PA.

case ® ’I hate to think of going Into moving pictures again. They recall too many unpleasant memories but 1 will not impose upon my friends and relatives any longer,” Mrs. t’haplln said. — o

Salary Is Too Small; Prosecutor Resumes Old .Job As Motorman Lebanon, Ind., Mar. 16. — (United Press.) —Prosecutor John Sunderland, of Boone county, today returned to his old position as motorman for the Terre Haute, Indianapolis and Eastern traction line because he could not live one the salary paid by the county. Sunderland appointed Joseph S. Bell, local' attorney, as deputy prosecutor in charge of the office and stated he would not resign. The office pays a salary of SSOO a year plus fees which Sunderland declares amount to “about $5 a month." i o- ——— Get the Habit —Trade at Home, It Pays

For Coltls,, Grip, Influenza and as a / Preventive a ißromo | \QuinincS tablets Lnng Furious illness and complications often follow Colds, Grip and Influenza. Guard your health against this danger. Price 30c. The box bears this signature Since 1889

Ll O 7 / / > J i\ I / I ( II I / ”*’* * M«rt These are the styles for spring Topcoats: Many with Raglan shoulders, straight hanging easy drapes. The Chesterfield, single or double breasted, has come into its own. Suits: Well set-up shoulders; straight easy lines; some with the waist accented a trifle; single or double breasted. The colors are Hazel tan, Pigeon grey, Silver or Mountain blue. HART SCHAFFNER & MARX have given us all of these correct clothes; they’re here at prices as interesting as the styles themselves. «”' TS: $25 S3O $35 S4O topcoats: $2 5 S2B $32.50 $35 Hoithouse Schulte & Co.

I THE ADAMS Theatre Last Time Tonight u1 “GOD GAVE ME TWENTY CENTS” with Lois Moran. Lya Del’utti, Jack Mulhall K Li- and Wm. Collier. Jr. gP A PARAMOUNT PICTURE Ur j'ij Two women loved him. Come and learn the clever ru»e one em■n ployed to side-track her rival through the medium of two crooked e’Jl] SN coins! The $15,000,000 Paramount Theatre in New York City op- Jn US ened with thia picture. t-i'j Also—Aesop’s Fables, I’athe News and Topics of the Day Mfj 10c 25c I'-V.j THURSDAY AND FRIDAY—"THE GREAT GATSBY”—with Ifj LK Warner Baxter, Lois Wilson, Neil Hamilton, Georgia Hale, Wm. Powell and a wonder supporting cast. Et SUNDAY AND MONDAY—REX in "THE DEVIL HORSE.” Don't miss this wonderful picture. Qu "V * THE CORT # i r . (j re Last Time Tonight Hi ■ (XI pn) S 3 Anna (J. Nilsson, Kenneth Harlan. Billy Bevan HpJj in a Big First National Attraction 1 “EASY PICKINGS’’ B P? .... K You’ll get the thrills and chills of your lile in this Rg iSs gi’cat drama. There is no let-up from start to finish. [hffl It's really unusual. Don’t miss it. ALSO —Comedy 10c 25c p THURSDAY AND FRIDAY—“IN WOLF’S CLOTHING,’’ y- | with Monte Blue and Patsy Ruth Miller. DEMOCRAT WANT ADS GET RESULTS

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