Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 123, Decatur, Adams County, 24 May 1927 — Page 5

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j CALENDAR g Tuesday g t Mary's Chorus Choir--(’oi llolie. | ■L..!. 7:3 p. m. E Z, , Cl, 1.1 T.iu Mr l.‘ I.ihl Mi hot | Miss Grace Butler, at W. Guy I Mown home, 7:30 p. tn. ■ Ks o: i!y pot |n< k supp, — I Mr . Marie Westveld, 6p. m. B K;. ... th Leu van: >1 M. E. hlil'eh*E 5 p* m. ■ K. i. Secth 1 Woman's Club—- | ge t Room of Library 7p. in. I So 0 V ami Martha Sunday School | Clhss of M. E. Church —Mrs. B. J. I Ric ■ I Kl.irpo Dcim Club — Mrs. Harve I BuMr, 7:30 p. m. ■ Ky Woman's Missionary Mini,. I «K E V Church —Mrs. Merrill Sebnitz I l:bo P- m. I Wednesday ■ 3i I. <>l C. degree team practici - | K fC. hajl, 7p. m. I Ks' Vincent de I’aul— K. of ('. IL.II. t S- P - nl ' I THURSDAY I BBlmrch. 2p. m. I Bit !'■■ Ladies’ Aid Society Social—- | Sirs. C. E. Baughman. I ■Missionary Sewing So< iety of AnI ii Church —Mrs. W. B. Weld... I ■Ea-'ern Star initiation — Chapter ■ 7:30 p. tn. I Bt;■ ,1 Samaritan Class of Christian ! BBhurMi Dr. and Mrs. TOomas Charles. 1:1.0 p. m. I I Hoot township Home Economics Mbib— Mrs. Nettie Singleton. I BSo cha Rea—Mrs. 11. P. Schmitt. «f:3O p. m. Friday Pocahontas Pot-Luck Supper —7:30. I The Decatur chapter of the order of Star will hold initiation evening, starting at 7:30 ■eh lock. Officers are . requested to Wfci ■ t in the chapter rooms at 7 o'clock. t | There will be practice of the de- | «k r, ‘' team of tiie Catholic Ladies of ■Columbia, Wednesday evening at ~i 1 S O'clock, in the Knights of Columbus I All members are requested to ■b< present. i S The members of the Pocahontas ■lodge will have a pot-luck supper !• ri ■day evening at 7:30 o’clock at the hall ■A good attendance is urged. ( The United Brethren Ladies’ Aid ■Society, section number one, will hold ■ a sock social at the home of Mrs. C. ■E. Baughman, Thursday evening. A ■ good time is promised to all and the is invited. i The Missionary Sewing Society oi ■ the Antioch church will meet at the ■ home of Mrs. W. B. Weldy, of Pet- ■ erson, Thursday. The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Evan- ■ gelical church will meet Thursday at I ternoon at two o’clock. All members B are urged to attend. —— a ———— I Personate a A Mrs. French Quinn is visiting in I Fort Wayne for a few days. Mrs. J. H. Heller metored to Fort I Wayne this morning. Mrs. DeVilbiss I will return with her after a few days || there. Will Cowan and Ira Fuhrman drove ■ to Pleasant Mills Monday afternoon. | Ira went Into a house to write some I insurance and Bill sat in the car and I watched the storm which got a little j too real. When three telephone poles I nearby toppled over he began to look I for a cellar In which to hide but beE fore he found one the clouds had I passed. Joe Simmons' of Bluffton was here j on business today. Another hundred dollars is needed to put over the proposed Athletic ■ Fiel dfor Decatur. Send ay check to Paul Graham, Legion coinnSuuder so they can close the deal this week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dailey, Dr. and Mrs. Kaylor and Jack Belger of Bluffton left yesterday for the Rotary meeting and a tour of Europe. Mrs. M. J. Wertzberger, who has been receiving medical treatment at the Adams County Memorial hospital for the last two or three weeks, was removed to her home, 227 South Third street, Monday afternoon. Mrs. Wertzberger is much improved. John Harvey, the Monroe real estator was looking after business

here this morning. The late D. M. Hensley had a box of old pictures which have been distributed the past week and several of them displayed in the window at this office have attracted a lot of attention. Two of them are scenes at the old “shack” which stood six or seven miles north along the river, another is a feature from an Elk's minstrel show of twenty years ago and stlill another is of a fat man's baseball team of two decades ago. Ther’s few worse feelin’s than leavin’ th’ furnace room light on all night. Hero Lindbergh hain't out o' th' woods yit. He’s still got t’ come clean from Paris. —Abe Martin, Indianapolis News. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lawless and daugters, Mary Catherine and Jean. left Sunday for Ironton, Ohio, where they will visit with Mr. Lawless’ parents. Mis. Glenn Neptune will leave Wednesday for St. laul and Minneapolis, Minnesota to be the guest of her parents and sisters. Dick Heller left today for Renseelear for a several days visit with friends. Mrs. F. R. Harner has returned to her home in Fort Wayne after a visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pearson. Mrs. E. G. Coverdale spent the day in Fort Wayne with friends. Mrs. J. Dwight Peterson and daughter, Patsy, returned to their home in Indianapolis this morning after a ( visit here with Mrs. Jane Frisinger and Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Peterson. Dr. and Mrs. Hugo Mier and daughters, Carolyn and Jean, of Fort Wayne were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Colter Sunday. Miss Helen Gerber is spending a few days in Bluffton as the guest of Miss Iris.Pease. She will attend the! high school commencement while there. Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Somers and son, Gerald, will leave Monday on a western motor trip, which will include the Grand Canyon and other points of interest. They expect to be gone three weeks. Mrs. Belle Lichtensteiger and daughter 1 , Dorothy, and son, Paul, and Wife, of Wren, Ohio, were guests of Mr. and Mr*. O. T. Johnson and I family of south of the city. They were accompanied home by Everett Johnson who will spend several days there. o SCOUT OFFICERS ARE SELECTED (C’O.NTIXt'HD l-'KOM PACE OAEI ing the work of Scouting. “The object of the local committee is to provide a means of facilitating and co’ordinating the administration and extension of the Scout movement within the community specified through\ the organization of representatives of troops and other qualified men," the; constitution of the local committee' states. The constitution continues. I “the work ct the Area Council shall be carried out in this community by this local committee, except in such matters as may be determined by the Council to be exclusive functions of that body oi the district committee.” BREAK BETWEEN GREAT BRITAIN AND RUSSIA NEAR — i (CONTIN l HI) FROM PAGE OAE) j persistent demand of its people to' boycott imposters and break off trade relations.” o Search For Nungesser And Coli Picks Up Clue Boulogne. Sur-mer, France, May 2-1. — (UP) — search for Captain Charles Nungesser and Francota Coli, missing French Truus-Atlantic Aviators, was quickened today by reports brought in by a fishing boat arriving hete. The boat, the Antoinette, informed the Maritime authorities that at 1:30 P. M., yesterday the radio operator received the following radiogram from another fishing boat, the St. Hubert, fishing m thd Irish sea: “Saw 10 miles east of Start Point al 12:30 P. M., Sunday a vessel without wireless towing a white hydroplane where of the rudder was painted in the French colors.” To Operate Taxi Line Gordon Teeter has taken over the taxi and baggage service formerly opeiated by his father, the late William Teeter, and will have his headquarters at the Murray hotel, as formerly.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1927.

Twenty-two Finish Grade School Work At Berne Berne, May 24—Twenty-two pupils finished their work in the elementary grades of the Berne public schools at the close of school this spring and will be eligible to enter high school next tall. There are fifteen girls and seven boys in the class. They are: Harry Augsburger, Elaine Baumgartner, Beatrice Biery, Eleanora Dro, Eldu Flueckiger, Florine Habegger, Loretta Haboggcr, Woodrow Hoffman, Robert Jones, Dale Lantz, Edith Lieehty, George Moser, Naomi Neuenschwander. Velma Price, Edwaid Rice, Marguerite Sprunger, Vera Stucky, Velma Stucky, Dorothy Wittwer, John Wittwer. o New Alhany Man Who Lost Memory Is Identified Indianapolis. May 24.— (UP) —Martin Flynn of New Albany, prepared to return home today after his identification yesterday by Mrs. J. P. Fagan, of Indianapolis, and Emery Sharp, an old schoolmate. Flynn lost his memory last Saturday and has been a puzzle to himself and hospital authorities ever since. Sharp recognized the amnesia victims’ picture in the papers, and with Mrs. Fagan, aunt of the sufferer, visited City hospital and unhesitatingly identified Flynn. Flynn, whose past life had been a Hank, began slowly to remember things alter the visit, and hospital authorities believe he will be normal soon. o Coolidge Favors South Carolina For Vacation Washington, I). C. May 24—(Unit cd Press)- —President Coolidge lias South Dakota for his summer vacation ' lentitively selected the Blackhills of 1 home, it was announced at the White House. The President believes the site there is good and is making a careful invest!- ■ gation so that adequate accomodations may be obtained for hmiself and staff. | It was carefully pointed out that this I decision is not final.

Don’t be a Victim of “Spring Fever”

You Can Easily Avoid the Depressing Effects of the Changing Season. In the Spring, many people find themselves losing appetite, are overcome by a lack of energy, and a rundown feeling takes possession of their whole body. Spring is a great renovating season, when Nature throws oil' the accumulated impurities and prepares the system for the change it must undergo before merging into the coming Summer. . , . At this time, the energies relax, and an unspeakable languor pervades the entire system, giving that worn-out, good-for-nothing feeling, so commonly called "spring fever." The important thing, therefore, is to

f THE CORT ! i® - s Tonight—Tomorrow !fi “OH BABY” | ifi A Howling Comedy, featuring Madge Kennedy, Creighton Hale, David Butler and others. th UK What a roaring funfest! What a delicious dish of rib-tickling (Lie joy. Hard-boiled Little Billy impersonating the dainty daughjr- ter of his pal. Laugh upon laugh. A staggering succession of [ue uproarious incidents that will rock you with delight. With a y. tremendously powerful prize-fight climax. rfj “SOCIETY ARCHITECT” Comedy. NEWS. S 10c 25c | Sunday and Monday—The Greatest Picture yIrijj; of the age, “The Night of Love.” Fashion Parlor Mrs. Louisa Braden 718 N. 2nd St. Phone 737. STARTING FRIDAY of this week we will carry a complete stock of MILLINERY All New Creations and a large stock to choose from. Watch Thursday's paper for further announcement.

DE PINETO'S PLANE SIDNTED I Italian Aviator's Plane Is Forced Down Enroute To The Azores New York. May 24—(United Press) The Santa Maria, Commander Franoeseo De Pineto’s hydroplane today was sighted from the steamship Cndatorres, in tow of the sailing vessel Insantia Vesagres, a message received by the Radio Corporation of America said. The Insantia was found southeast when seen at 12:50 p.m., Greenwich time, the message added. The U. S. liner Leviathlan sent the report to the Radio Corporation's coastal station in Massachusetts and it was relayed here. The position given was latitude 41.25 north and longitude 32.28 west. London, May 24—(United Press) — Col. Francesco de Pinedo, Italian aviator, enroute home from an air voyage which took him to four continents, was believed down in his seaplane Santa Maria, near the Azores Islands today. Reports to the Italian legation in Lisbon, and to various sources in the Azores, transmitted to London by the United Press, told lof the steamer Oilfield reporting that at 9:40 p.m., i yesterday, Greenwich time, it had sighted a ship towing a plane believed to have been De Pinedo's in latitude 41.0 north, longitude 33.39 which would be in the vicinity of i the Azores. De Pinedo left Trepassey Bay, Newfoundland, yesterday for Horta in the Azores after having flown from Rome to Africa, southern America and made an extended flight through the United States. 0 Mrs. H. L. Kern spent the day in Fort Wayne visiting with friends. —o Hard Time Square Dance j Wednesday at Sun Set. It,

I tut your system in tip-fop condition, so as to bo able Io resist the common ailments so prevalent in Summer You must build up the tissue and repair the wear that the system has undergone. „ _ _ , Now is the time to take S.S.S. It is unequalled for restoring strength, vitality and a keen appetite. You owe it to yourself and family to give S.S.S. a trial. It helps Naturo build up red blood corpuscles: it improves the processes by which tho body is nourished, and it is time-tried and reliable. S.S.S. is made from the roots of fresh herbs and plants, am! Is prepared tn a scientitic way in a modern laboratory. Get your B.S S. at any good drug store. It is sold in two sizes. Tho larger size is more economical.

( APT. LINDBERGH REVIEWS RESULT OF HIS FLIGHT (I'OXTINI ia> l ium I’tliK OMD nothing will be dpne definitely until we return to America. "But I can't picture myself duncing in vaudeville." Wliile all of Paris crowded for the privilege of doing him honor, Lindbergh's plans for the immediate future began to take shape. Tomorrow morning he will escape receptions of Presidents and dinners of cabinet members to go to Le Bourget field, don his overalls and make sine that (lie Ayan Monoplane which carried him 3,600 miles in 33 *->, hours ■ is in good condition. He will act on ambassador Herrick’s suggestion that he see something of I Europe while he is here, but he will I see it in his own favorite way. Satur- | day morning lie plans to crawl into | his plane, circle Paris a few times to I let the people look at their idol, and i then wing north to Brussels, Monday I he will cross the channel to London. ! Despite the offers of steamship lines > to give free passage to Lindbergh's I mother it she cares to join him in [ Paris, lie does not expect her to come I here. | "We haven't another seat In the i plane,” he explained, evidently having in mind the possibility of his mother making an airplane tour of Europe with him. “She probably couldn't arrive before I start.” Lindbergh made an effort to read his mail but it now fills four bushel baskets and ovei flows on the floor of Ambassador Herrick’s study. So after noting there were countless invitations, messages of congratulation and many fieak notes of almost NOOZIE j The Only One W • CAN MAKE A MISTAKE An 1 GET Avw With ; IT is The: Weather BOSTONIAN SHOES FOB MEN Sen i y ClOrwiN*, 4wD St Ofs J rOA. 040 4NO l#»OxDFCATO* iwrxiANA-

? i Safe ’j r '■whenqou buy tires ‘ WgJ Here!.,,:®* MORE safe landings We concentrate on qual- % jSffvA for the airplane ity tires. Rpfnrp You know just what you more safe landin you get when you buy , Sil vert own airplane cord .• t Si 111 also puts more jnileage in fIFCS FICFC. Sil vertowns for you. Oil And the price you pay is based on real volume business — savings motor gained by quantity "‘P ffignjS' purchasing. t 0 ()ur aw/ e' »^jßW^^po rne in—get our prices NEW , W -Jtß on a Goodrich Tire station B Wl. liiM'W fOr yOUr Car - IfS the and’ fill up Il \ ' Fmrßl' 1 " I' wa Y to & et the most " ilh Gas Bt fcSf/W I mileage—the surest and Oil. I Hil dollar for dollar i b va^ue * n Staley’s Service Station Phone 897 Second and Marshall St. Decatur

every sort, Lindbergh Joined the rnuks of tliose who let a professional secretary read their mail and accept the services of suth a helper. The secretary with a staff of assistants will answer alyl letters before the tiler leaves Europe. . . O'— W Mrs. Frank Biuun visited friends in Fort Wayne this afternoon.

I THE ADAMS Theatre | Tonight and Wednesday LIBERTY’S Great Serial Feature Story. J Portraying the intimate private life of a pretty |‘back home’ girl in th 1 ’ yifi i' Big « mnTTxa - Also - i » 1 ( ' ' I ll|l ‘ cs °l Day, Bathe gS j- News anil Aesop's Fables. '1 Ml 10c — 25c Ifi rIH VTju^hF ‘ / GeCode Benefit Tonight. u* Thursday & Friday—“ The Fire Brigade”. ■ A Better Start I in Life What man doesn't want to I give his children a better start in life than he had? The easiest way to give them some extra I education is to save money i while the children arc growing I u ‘ f - 7 I I'l G r

Get the Habit—Trade at Home. It Pays CORNS ■TI Quickrelieffrotnpainful < corns, tender toes and “J pressure of tight shoes. DXSchoWs Tfina-pads

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