Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 80, Decatur, Adams County, 4 April 1927 — Page 5

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CALENDAR Monday Octagon Club-Miss BUlie Butler at P aul Edwards home, 7:30 p.m. Woman's Club-Library Hall, 7.40 Hesea! . cll club—Mrs. D. B. Erwin. Tuesday Tri Kappa-Helen Christen, 8 p.m. <■>... « i ( . llur ch-ReV. H. W- Thompson, 7:3S '■putiful Daughters Class of L V church— Mrs. Fred McConnell. 7p. ui Pocahontas Invitational Dance Bed Men Hall. 8 p.m. Dorcas Class of E. V. church-Mrs. B \V. Loose, 7:30 p. m. Psi lota Xi-Mrs. William LenI hart. 7:30 p. m. I c. L. of C.-K. of C. Hall, after church. Civic Section of Woman's Club—- ; Library Hall, 7 p.m. Wednesday Shakespeare Club—Postponed. _ liona Eide Club—Mrs. Fred Blosser, 2. p. m. M. Taber L. A. S. all-day meeting— Mrs. Ben Colter. Delta Theta Tau Alumni—Mrs. Ray Kohne, 2:30 p.m. Young Matron's Club —Mrs. Orvll Baughman. 7:30 p. m. THURSDAY Ever Beady Class of the M. E. Church— Postponed. Historical Club Closing—Reformed Church. 6:30 p. ni. Christian Ladies’ Aid Society— Mrs. Rebecca Eady, 2:30 p.m. Monroe M. E. Ladies' Aid Socletv —Mrs. John Floyd. W. R. ('.— Postponed. E. V. Missionary Society—Church, 2 p. m. Calvary Ladies' Aid Society, Church all day. Maude Muller Club —Red Men Hall 7:30 p. m. Saturday Christian Ladles Aid Society Cateterian nipper— y-. ‘ * The Ladies Aid Society of the Mt Talier church will hold an all-day meeting at the home of Mrs. Ben Colter, Wednesday. A pot-luck dinner will be served at nocn. Each member is asked to brink her scissors. The meeting of the Civic Section of Iw.waw—.ln 1 ...- .... ..... " u ■" : ■ brary Hall, instead of Monday evening as previously announced. All members are urged to attend. The Calvary Ladies Aid Society will meet at the church Thursday' far an all day meeting. Each member is requested to bring needle and thimble. A pot-luck dinner will be served at uoon. <* Miss Alma Fuelling entertained sever*] friends yesterday at her home in Root township. A delicious dinner was served at six o'clock. Covers were laid fur the Misses Edna Thieme, Alms Buckner. Ria Gerke, Esther Luttman (leraldlne 1 lobrock and Messrs. Ben jautin Gerke Herbert Hobrock, Arthur and Louis Fuelling and Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Fuelling. Ihe next regular meeting of 'he Ladies' Aid Society of the Monroe Methodist church wljl be at the horn »f Mrs. John Floyd, April 7. The newly elected officers will take office. They are Mrs. J. a. Hendricks, president, Mrs. E. M. Foster, vice-president; Mis Baggie Dulin, secretary, Mrs. Witham Keller, treasurer. Mrs. M. F. Andrews, eorrespondlng secretary. The Bona Fide Club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Fred Bios Ber at two o'clock. Bonifas-Wertzberger The home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. l-mghman, on West Madison street, "as the scene of a wedding, Satur'l'l' evening, April 2, in which Miss • ottona E. Wertzberger of ’his city Leroy H. Bonifas, of Delphos. J ‘lo, were the contracting parties. ter eniony was performed in the of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. ' ! ’- li man, Miss Bertha Wertzberger, sistet of t ] le ] )r j ( ] e atl( | Miss Iretta '. ,"' r ' Tl >e Rev. Cecil R. Smith, of " I nited Brethren church, received 'ows, using th*. beatUjini r j U g "''enmny. Thc |,,. itle was beautiful- ' 1 I<KW <l in tan crepe over peach 1,..,',"' anrt 1,1011,1 footwear. The viiu'./f ° ne ° f Decatur's charming win" 8 ! a, ' leS an d 1)88 matle her home Mr 11 (''' UnCle aIKI aunt ’ ■***• and ■ E. Baughman, for several

years. She is a graduate of the commercial department of the D.C.H.8., and has been in the employment of the Baughman Store tor some time. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bonifas, of Delphos, and has been in the employment of the Clean Right Laundry Co., of this city. A dinner of honor was served by Mr. and Mrs. Baughman at their home, Sunday, to the following: Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Bonifas, Miss Hertha Wertzberger, Miss Iretta Fisher, of Decatur; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bonifas and son, Arthur, of Delphos, Ohio. The young couple have taken up their residence in the home already provided at 217 North Sixth street, where their many friends may call. The Dutiful Daughters Class of the Evangelical church will meet at seven o'clock Tuesday evening, at the home of Mrs. Fred McConnell, to go to Tocsin. All members who do not have machines will be provided with away A good attendance is urged. The Ladies’ Aid Society o f the' Christian church will not serve the cafeteria supper scheduled for Saturday, April 12. The supper has been postponed to April 16. The public it invited to attend. A meeting of the W. R. C. will not be held until Thursday, April 14. A 1 ) members are urged to note Discharge.. The Evangelical Missionary Society will meet in the church parlors Thurs day afternoon at two o'clock. Mrs Fred Linn will be the leader and ; good program has been arranged Tht attendance of every member is desir ed. The children and grandchildren of Mrs. Magdalene Egley, of west of the I city, pleasantly surprised her Sunday. I the occasion being her sixty-first Irfrthday anniversiary. A white birthday cake bearing sixty-one candles formed the centerpiece of the table. Mrs. Egley received many beautiful gifts. Those present besides the guest of honor were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McKean and daughter, Lucile and Pauline, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Seesenguth and children, Ruth and Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Egley and d’ailgiii,o. ia'iov,.-. MsH® — -T- 9 " 1..- dtMreft^t’o-oi'. WS* leno. Mabie and Richard, of Magley; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Egley and sons. Lloyd. Robert and Virgil, of Tocsin; Mr and Mrs. Charles Merkey and children, Paul. Mildred and Maxine, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Miller and Mrs. William Wittmer and daughters, Violet and Margaret Ellen, all of Bluffton: Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Egley, of Wren, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Egley, of Monroeville; Dorothy and Homer Egley, of Poe; the Misses Florine Neukom, Patsy and Edna Eg’ey. Messrs. Levi, Ralph and Walter Egley. The Ever Ready Class of the Methodist Sunday School, which was to have held Fani'ly night at the church Thursday evening, at 6:30 o’clock, has postponed its meeting. The meeting of the Shakespeare 'Tub for this week has been postponed to April 13. All members are urged to attend this meeting the last regular meeting of the club year. It will be held with Mrs. C. A. Dugan. The annual closing meeting of the Historical Club will be held Thursday evening, at 6:30 o'clock, in the Reformed church dining room. The husbands of the members will be guests. A good attendance is urged. The reglar meeting of the ,Tri Kappa sorority will be held with Miss Helen Christen Tuesday evening at eight o’clock. All members are urged to attend. The Christian Ladies’ Aid Society will meet with Mrs. Rebecca Eady Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Reports of ill sections will be given. The Corinthian Class of the Christian church will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock with Rev. 11. IV. Thompson. Evans-Farlow • Chester Evans, of Portland, and Liß'an Farlow, of Berne, were united tn marriage by Squire A. C. Butcher, at his law office in this city. Saturday afternoon, at 3 o'clock. Witnesses of the marriage were, Henry

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, APRIL L 1927.

Farlow, Mrs. Aldora J. Butcher, May-, nard Butcher and Waymon Thorn-1 burg. The young couple will reside! in Portland. SECOND COMING OF CHRIST DISCUSSED Strong Sermons Preached At U. B. Revival; Services Continue The Second Coming of Christ was the subject of the sermon delivered Sunday moning at the United Brethren church. The pastor stated that the second coming of Christ was reared to in the New Testament over >BO times and merited several sermons on the subject each year. The ■>astor did not deal on the speculative side of the question, but rather based the sermon on portions of God’s word that neded no explanation ind therefore were positive. Among the points discussed were he difference of the first coming ind the second, the first was for the insaved, the second coming will be for the saved; that the coming is to be a personal and bodily coming and stations were given from the Bible o bear these statements out; that it would be a sudden and unexpected •oming to many, but that all could l>e ready for the teaching are, “be ye also ready for in such an hour as ye think not the son of man will come.” In the second part of the sermon, he pastor dwelt with something that vould occur at this second coming, r would follow the second coming, n the first place, there will be a eparation, Christ shal take his own o hinself. "One shall be taken, the vther shall be left.” The marriage of tlie lamb of God, Jesus and the bride, the church, will take place. It will >e a time of great tribulation to those •utside of Christ. The Holy Spirit will have been withdrawn, the Gospel Tivitation will be recalled and an age f desolation as spoken of by the ■rophet, Daniel, will prevail with the ingodly which shall be cast in the ternal night. Again with the Spend Coming will be ushered in the tumphant power of Christ and God I md the execution of judgement. In the evening, the pastor used the 'oilowing text “I cal) heaven and arth to record this day against you. hat I have set before you life and death, blessings and cursingss; there'ore choose life, that both thou and Uy seed may live.” The pastor emphasized the need of Christ to do something in their lives, ind unless Christ did that in their 'ires they were lost. Christianity today as never before is the chal'enge to the real man an-1- woman ■- ni'i a!' «•••>•■• (Tirisiia'is. Again t’u--opportunity for being a hero, a real ighter for things that are and will he worth while, is only found in hose things that have to do with moral spiritual life. Upon a man bong st Christian depends eternal salvation. The pastor received many words of praise for the evening message. One bowed at the altar last night. Several united with the church yes‘orday morning. At the close of the services, hands were lifted by unsav'd people requesting that the meetings continue and the services'are announced indefinitely beginning toiigh’. at 7:30 o’clock. Rev, Myres m,l wife phoned the pastor at noon <<Miay that they would be present at the services tonight, and will repeat the song sung last Friday night. Every one in Decatur should hear Ulis special song that has to do with he tomorrow that never comes. MAY DEMAND EXAMINATION Counsel For Sapiro In Libel Suit May Seek Examination Os Henry Ford By Marbln Graham (U. D. Staff Correspondent 1 Detroit, Micfi., April 4. — ('United I’ress.>—A .court examination to determine inc physical condition of Henry Ford will be demanded by William Henry Gallagher, counsel for Aaron Sapiro in the Ford-Saplro libel suit, if tlie injured billionaire does not answer his name when he is called as a witness later this week. Gallaghei (old the United Dress today. Ford attorneys, on the other hand, indicated in a counter statement that ihe automobile manufacturer, who Is convalescing at Ills Dearborn home from injuries suffered in an automobile accident a week ago, was very anxious to take the stand when ordered and had even threatened to appear in court in splints agaiust the orders of his physicians.

Personals Miss Eloise Lewton returned to Oxford, Ohio, today to resume her studies at Western College, after spending the week-end here with her puruts, Mr. and Mrs. C. 1). Lewton. Don Farr motored to Paulding'. O last evening where he visited friends. The Misses Jesteen Hocker and Harriett Myers returned to Indianapolis today after spending the annual Spring vacation with their parents in this city. They are students at Teachers College. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Saurer, of South Bend, spent Sunday with NTs. Sauer’s I parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Cole, of North Fifth street. Charles Hite visited friends in Van Wert, Ohio, last evening. Miss Josephine Suttles, of Ohio Wesleyan College at Delaware Ohio, is spending the Spring vacation here with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Suttles. Miss Margaret Bice and Eugene McNulty motored to New Haver, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Myers spent Sunday in Bluffton with Mrs. Nellie Oman and Mr. and Mrs. Byrl Masterson. George Andrews, of Fort Wayne visited friends here last evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Gass and Mr. a i l Mrs. Iz>on Gass and children motored to Celina, Ohio, Sunday to visit M.s. Leon Gass’ mother, who is cirtically 111. Charles Breiner, Milton Swearingen and Deane Dorwin, student at Franklin College, Franklin, are sperding their annual Spring vacation with their parents in this city. Mr. and Mrs. True Andrews, of Monroeville, were visitors in the city Saturday afternoon. Mr. an J Mrs. Ray Keller “pent Sunday in Bluffton with relatives. Mi Fraiicis Eady ami d'lughter, Etola Jane, visited relatives at Fort Wayne today. Hugh Andrews, student at Frai klin College, visited friends here yester lay. Mrs. R. D. Gaunt and children, Kenneth and Peggy Lou, returned to their home in Huntington, after a week s visit here with Mrs. Gaunt’s parents, Wyfo f rheumatism' While in France with the American Aw. > 1 I Fre’vh ■»>!■ i,... this to thousands with wonderful results. The prescription cost me nothing. I ask nothing for it. I will mail it. if you will send me your address. A postal will bring it. Write today. PAUL CASE, Dept. C 1343, Brockton, Mass.

I THE CORT | L£j 3| Last Time Tonight Sfi Be gSi | ‘ ‘ VENUS OF VENICE ”' S’ A First National Attraction with •«! CONSTANCE TALMADGE. g This Venus has two good arms and how she uses »H them' ... 11 they aren’t around sonic fellow's neck. ril pn they're in his pocket. And when she makes her gon- jgrl Sfi dola getaway, she has all the traffic cops of Venice pn swimming around in circles! ah S Also, a good comedy. 15c, 35c g I Tuesday and Wednesday—" Rubber Tires." nt | I A PROTECTION Against Your Own Carelessness Unless you have acquired the systematic habit of filing things away and have an absolutely sale place for keening them, you will save yourself a lot of tin e and worry by renting one of our Safe Deposit Boxes The cost is small. Come in and investigate. L THE PEOPLES LOAN & TRUST CO. j BANK OF SERVICE I

Mr. und Mrs. T. D. Kern. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Johnson and sen Kail Frederick, of Fort Wayne visited relatives here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Hunsicker and son. Don, of Bronson, Michigan, spent tsunday here with Mrs. D. J. Hensley and baby at the Adams County Memorial Hospital. Car! C Pumphrey, Claretico E. Bell Charles \'oglewede, Will S O'Brien, W. A. Ixiwer, James At ro!d, J Ln Tyndall A. R. Holthuuse, were among those wlio i ilended the f’neral of Ralph Todd, at Bluffton,* tills afternoon. 8. W. Hale, of Geneva, wis a business visitor here this morning, accompanying h's-daughter. Mrs Clara Anderson who met with tlie Hospital Ti ustees. S. W- Hale of Geneva was a caller here this morning. L. E. Martin of Indianapolis called or, Decatur friends this morning. L. C. Waring visited friends in Bluffton yesterday. Paul Schulte has returned to Chicago after several days of business here. George Telford left Saturday for Kentucky where he expects to be located in the future, W. A. Klepper and family visited in Fort Wayne last evening. J. H.' Carmody was a Fort Wayne

Adams Theater Last Time Tonight I I A fasl-inoviiig story of tlie coiHpliculions that set in when two lives cross—Ola bride anti bridegroom who become separated during their honeymoon. Also — “DUCK SOLI’," with Madeline Hurlock. Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy. A I’alhe Comedy. 15c—35c j Tuesday and Wednesday—“HEAVEN T "U'tf Co r.rad ■*.['.s i- " ”'. - and Renee A6'*-*-i ’('( MlNG—Next Sunday and Monday I -IT"- -with Clara'Bow and Antonio Mbreno. DON'T MISS'“IT.” |

visitor Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Sutton, of Ind-ian-ipolis, are the guests of Judge and Mrs. J. 8. Sutton and family. Hugh Hite and Herman Yager wore j among those who attended the funeral i of Ralph Todd at Bluffton this after noon. Miss Francis Dugan, of Boston. ] Mass, is spending her annual Spring: vacation at Ashville, N. C. She was met there by her sister, Mrs Pierre j Goodrich And daughter, Nancy, of Indianapolis, who are spending the win-; ter months in Hollywood, Florida. o — , mnEia. "■m.w* i COURT HOUSE j Licenses Herman G. Stoneburner, laborer, to| Mildred‘Hill, both of Decatur

/ 'f-? * a > » a | m f Diamond jj I >! Is An 11/ 3 ;! Wl Invest- /// R. Every diamond in our store is re- Os markable not only f° r hs perfect sparkling, blue-white beauty, but because it is an exceptional investHIQ One does not “spend money for ■WI a diamond, since diamonds do not Xw ■ I depreciate in value. . a? Pumphrey’s I ■ Jewelry Store L J S3OO 09 WVWWWWWMWWMAWVWWWWWWUSA/WMMWVMWWii Fashion Parlor - rwrw«, v .. *-v>. ■■ Large Size - Mrs. Louisa Braden SPRING DRESSES xv ' ...» A Special Tuesday . Jwl' a Oirer,„ B $6.95, $7.95, $9.75, $12.95, $14.95 Sizes 40 to 50 A ‘l. c A ■ . Just 100 of these lovely, youthful / models in slenderizing effects for the J larger women will be offered tomorrow for the first time—at a special U \ price. Flat Crepes and Novelty Silks ' i in high shades, navy and black, are . \ smartly trimmed with printed silks, tucks, cleats, polkadots, etc. Both / / / stra’ghtline and two-piece effect dresses in the group. An unusual opportunity for the woman requiring larger sizes. Graduation and Confirmation Spring Suits DrCSSeS Double-breasted tweeds smartly tailored sizes for misses and women The two events that demand $11.95 you be correctly attired. We _ , . ~,,, v J Featuring new plain are now showing line Dresses Poiret Twin and satin ... • i-i „ Suits in the two-piece lor such occasions. Dresses ensemble effect, fo r that portray real beauty and are women and misses, appropriate for this event. sl3 95 You must see them.

I Noab Ardon Arnold, usslaluut caahcushier, to Florence Evelyn Zimmerman, both of Adams county. Chester Evans, machinist, Fortland, j to Lillian Farlow cf Berne. Leroy H. Bonifas, machines!, to i Monona E Wertzbcrgor, both of Deca* I tur. - —<> ■■ ■ —■ —— Get the Habit —Trade at Home, It Pays

Gone are the Bilious Days It i 11 (MU nu* a di.MHMwmr* wh»tn pm f'diow this imwind. hane«4. tnaUnflQt. First: •implef foods, Allowing dtamtive «y»tefn a cliaixco improve Bec.ond: Kt-inmlato diction and bowel nvulari’y by laJuntf <’hambf*rbuin * Table’s for ft week. They ar<»uM hfiilthy dii'Hstion, tret r«-ults «i<ll> K1 y. Ir M -/Ijbwfln • f.Ot or 2;»r jMwkt't siz<h' >'"ir hpIFCT?T7 f dnifgiftt. F<»r fntj -• Chambeelaln IVit’d. Co.. 603 6th Ave. Des Moines, lowa. I CHAMBERLAINS I TABLETCW’jfeS-

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