Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 139, Decatur, Adams County, 13 June 1927 — Page 5

I CALENDAR Tuesday | Three Links Club*-After Lodge. I St. Mary's Chorus Choir 7:1(0 p. ra. |yy x. U. —Public Library, 2:30 [ Root Township Girls’ Sewing Club—■ionmoatk School. I Tri Kappa —Miss Florine Michaui. Eg p. m. \V. C. T. U.—Library, 2:30 p, m. Wednesday [ I'hoebe Dible Class of Refomred lf hurc h — Mrs. Albert Mutachler, 7:30. ! Indies’ Aid Society of Reformed church—church parlors, 2:30 p. m. Thursday Loyal Workers Class of E. V. church —Mrs. John Mosure. | Minnehaha Club, after lodge. I The Women’s Christian Temper- | mice Union will meet in the Public Library at 2:30 o’clock Tuesday afternoon. This will be Flower Mis Lion Day, and all members are urged Ld bring or send flowers to the meeting. Mrs. M. J. Welker and Mrs. j Christens li. Vail, numbers of the J flower committee, will take the flow- ■ ers to the shut-ins and sick. The ■ following program will be given at ■ the meeting: | Devotiona/ls, Mrs. Fred Linn I Address, Rev. R. W. Stoakes Piano Solo, Mary Engle. Report of work of last quarter, ■ Mrs. C. E. Hocker Initiation of new members secured ■ during the last quarter, Mrs. C. H. ■Colter, membership captain, in charge. lieport of members of visits made ■ ami bouquets, fruit and jellies given ■ during the year. Business session and election of ■ otficers. The Minnehaha Club will meet Fri- ■ day evening after lodge, at which time I a pot luck supper w ill be served and ■ election of officers will be held. 1 $ - Mrs. Albert MutschlSr will 'be"lios || tess to the Phoebe Bible Class of the Reformed''church Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. All members are urged I to attend. The St. Mary’s Chorus Choir will meet Tuesday evening, at 7:30 o’clock at the t’atholie high school. All members are urged to be present as business of importance will be transacted. The Three Link Club will meet alter Lodge Tuesday evening. Mrs. Emma Charles and Mrs. Clara Drum will be the hostesses. A good attendance is desired. The Loyal Workers Class of the Evangelical church will meet at the home of Mrs. John Mosure on First street Thursday evening. Mrs. George 1 hitcher and Mrs. Maynard Johnson will be the assisting hostesses. Personals Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Smith and family, of Monroe, and Clarence Smith of Preble, left last Friday for a motor trip through Massachusetts, Maine and Vermont. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. France, Mr. and Mrs. LeVerue McDonald and Richard Prance, of Gary, visited relatives In this city over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lower motored io Shelby, Ohio, yesterday for a visit with the Frank Alwein family. They were accompanied by Thomas Alwein, Who has been visiting relatives in this city f.or the last several days. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Kampe visited In Fort Wayne this week-end. Mr. Kampe, who lias been ill for the lasi two weeks, is improving rapidly and jwill be able to return to his work i’i janother week. j Ms. and Mrs. J. H. Burroughs and Mr. and Mrs. Herbe Lucliot of Fort Wayne, visited friends sci this city yesterday. [ Robert Mothers lias gone to Indianapolis to attend the annual school held by state bank vigilantees. j Don Farr, Carrel Cole and Wallti Miller motored to Rome City Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs. France Center and daughter, Gloiia Lou Aim, will return from Gary this afternoon after a several days visit there with Mr. and Mrs. pi. L. Collier. I Miss Elizabeth Keifer, of Huntingion, v isited ft lends here yesterday. | Miss Ida It. Chrlsteuer motored to plufftou last evening to be the guest

of Miss Ruth Spaulding. Kenneth Miller, of Fort Wayne, former resident of tills city, visited friends here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. A. 11. Ford and eon. Arthur, Jr„ of Portland, were tho guests of Mrs. Ford's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas flower and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Decker, and children. James and Lois, of Van Wert, O. were the guests of Mrs. Decker's parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Darkless Sunday. Ronald Nearing, of Pioneer, Ohio, spent the week-end here us the guest of the C. W. Yager family. Gail Kern, of Fort Wayne, was a business visitor here this morning. Arthur llreiner made a business trip! to Fort Wayne this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dugan entertained at dinner Sunday at the Lafountaine Hotel at Huntington for Mr. anu Mrs. W. A. Kuebler and Mr. and Mrs. Aloysius Schmitt, of Los Angeles, CD. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Braun and Mr. and Mrs. William Lenhart motored to Lake Wawasee, Sunday. j Miss Eleanor Pumphrey arrived I home this morning from New Haven. Conn., where she is a student at New Haven Physical Culture School, to spend the summer with her parents,] Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Pumphrey. Euroutej home she visited relatives at Johnstown, Pa. Mr. and Mis. J. L. Kocher and son, James, of this city, and Mrs. Yynn Kern, of Fort Wayne, have returned from a motor trip through southern Indiana, The Shades, Turkey Run and other points of interest. John Wenrick, of Bradford, is spending a few days here as the guest of Charles Yager family. Large Whiskey Still Found In Jay County Portland. June 13 —Sheriff Ben Hawkins made a raid oil the farm of Augustus Holdfast, in Wabash township. Saturday morning, getting a large still used for making whiskey, seven barrels of mash, one keg, and seven gallons of liquir. At the time the raid was made, the plant was found to be working, the still being fired up and running liquor. The mash was at hand ready for distillation. Bonifas was arrested, the still and mash and other paraphernalia confiscated, and brought to this city. Bonitas was placed behind the bars and the still and other stuff stored at the jail. It is likely that llonifas will be arraigned this afternoon. The still was a large one, capable of making several gallons at one time. From appearances the still had been in constant operation over a period of many months. The warrant on which Bonifast was arrested, was sworn out by a sister-in-law, Della Bonifas.

Seek New Judge To Try Mayor Duvall’s Case Indianapolis, Ind., June 13 (UP) Attorneys for the defense and prosecu* ticu today are trying to agree on selection of a new special judge to try the case of Mayor John L. Duvall and William Buser, following the announcement Sunday by Judge Will M. Sparks of the Rush circuit court that he would be unable to sit in the case, due to illness in his family. Duvall and Buser are under indictment by the Marion county grand jury on charges of violating the corrupt pratices act and falsification of election expenditures reports. John Drew Rallies After Sinking bpell San Francisco, June 13 (UP) John Drew, veteran actor, who suffered a pronounced sinking spell yesterday, had rallied slightly today. Doctors were in constant attendance with renewed hope for his recovery. Drew has been seriously ill of arthritis and rheumatic lever for three weeks. Ho is 73 years old. Bloomington—The Western Contofence medal awarded to the best athlete and student at each ot the Big lcii Universities will go to Charles Benzel at Indiana University. Benzel holds the Indiana University record in the high and low rurdles. His scholaishtp record is one of the best ot this yoat s graduating class. Try Three Times Eren the mac who thinks twice before he speaks Is often sorry he said it.—Boston Transcript.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1927.

TO GIVE PUBLIC CONCERT TOMORROW EVENING The Decatur Junior Band, pictured above, will give the lit si of a series of eight public concerts on Liberty Wav, Tuesday evening.

FLIERS VISIT AT GERMAN RESORT i Chamberlin And Levine Arrive At Baden-Baden;ln-vited To Russia Baden-Baden. Germany, Juno 13. — (United Press)—-Clarence D. ChamI iiorlin and Charles A. Levnie arrived |by train today from Berlin for a ] few days rest at this famous resort. Representatives of the state government and the lord mayor greeted the trans-Atlantic fliers at the train and thousands of person'll thronged the station. Both Chamberlin and Levine were seized by the enthusiastic welcomers who carried them to automobiles on their shoulders. The pair will stop at the Hotel Stephanie. Berlin. June 13—(United Press) — Soviet Russia today formally invited Clarence D. Chamberlin and Charles A. Levine to fly to Moscow to become the guests of the government. The record-breaking trans-Atlantic fliers already have avenged a program which would include visits to several European capitals. Buys Back Jap Art But Forced To Pay Duty Tokyo (United Press)—ln order tc restore to Japan some of the objects of old Japanese art sold abrodd many years ago, Usni Kojtma, the San Francisco manager of the Aokyo Kisen Kaisha steamship line, has been buying as many Japanese art prints as he could find for sale in America, his collection being now valued at u Million yen. He is bringing these Japanese prints back to their place of origin, but his welcome at Yokohama, according to i lie press, will he In the form of a demand from the customs authorities but he pay an import duty on the prints under the schedules of the Luxury Duty, which calls for 100 per cent.

Mrs. Hattie Obenauer had as her guests today the Rev. and Mrs. J. Frederick Wenchel, of Washington, D. C. and stopped here a few hours today enroUte to Chicago where they will attend a church convention. The FIRST AID in Stomach Ache! ( ' jMTV When some food results in a Yr f bad stomach ache — just a little Chamberlain s Colic \ J l Remedy in water will give quick relief I Be prepared—- ' get this reliable remedy from jEi J your druggist today! For trial send 4c to Chamberlain Medicine Company 706 Sixth Avenue. Des Moines. lowx Chamberlain's ■ COLIC DIARRHEA. Just Receivee « a beautiful assortment of Fox Scarfs MRS. M. MOYER, 181 N. Bth St.

USE GIANT MOTHS IN PORTER PHOTOPLAY Live Cocoons Procured For Use In Filming Os Gene Stratton Porter's Bonk, “The Harvester” Rome City, June 13.—Propagation of giant moths by artificial means was accomplished here today for the first time by Mrs. Stella Edwards Kummings, of Marion, a collector | and grower for the last nine years, and reputed to possess the largest assortment of rare specimens in tho middle west. The remarkable feat was accomplished at the instance of the Leo Meehan company, of Hollywood, now at work at (he Gene Stratton-Porter estate here on exterior scenes for the screen version of the Porter novel, ‘The Harvester.” The lunar moth appears prominently in the story, but since the weather is still too cold to cause it to emerge naturally from, the coooon, a live specimen could only he secured by the use of artificial heat. Mrs. Kummings kept several cocoons for three days in a closed box equipped with large electric light bulbs, and the continued heat from these finally accomplished (he desired result. Other specimens must be produced by similar means within the next week, as the life of the lunar moth is only from three to seven days. Jay County Gives $2,310 To Red Cross Relief Fund Portland. June 13 —Dr. F. E. Keeling county chairman of the Red Cross, has announced the final report oil tile subscription of funds in Jay county for the relief of the Mississippi flood sufferers. A total of $2,310.72 was subscribed in the county.

“HERE’S MY CHECK” The man or woman who says “lit re's my check” speak, w ith a IVcling of pride that comes from having money in the hank. The receiver lias a considerable respect for the giver which means much in any transaction. A cheeking account is an essential of a well managed business? It is only a little less imporlanl to people whose money transactions are not an every day allair. the housewife who pays her Dills by check need not worry over the care of receipted bills. A cheeking account is convenient and safe. We invite your account and will be glad to make it helpful to you. THE PEOPLES LOAN & TRUST CO. BANK OF SERVICE

Fashion Parlor MRS. LOUISA BRADEN 718 N. 2nd St. l’hone 737 Calling your attention to a new and beautiful assortment of Coats - Suits - Dresses at our regular showing held at our Parlor TOMORROW You are cordially welcome to call and inspect our line.

Expense Os Sorority Rushing Is Reduced Rloinolngton, Iml., June 13. —(INS) —Campaign expenses of sorority members at Indiana University here for j the annual fall “rush" during which His Health Ruined By Constipation Tells How He Got Quirk Relief. No Sign of Trouble Now. “For five years I suffered with liver trouble and constipation. My bowels were so sluggish they would i hardly act more than once a week. My complexion was yellow _ and I was all run down. My appetite was poor and I had a disgust for food most of the time. I went down to 13C pounds, and my vitality was so low I just had no pep at all. I felt t lazy and wanted to sleep all the time. I tried different medicines and nothing did me any good. Then a relative recommended Viuna. Before I had taken half a bottle I felt better, and by the time I had taken the second bottle I had gained 4 pounds and could eat anything, had a good, healthy appetite and was feeling fine. All that drowsiness was gone and I would get up in the morning full of pep. It has been 1 three months since I bought my first bottle of Viuna, and I believe I can truthfully say that I am entirely well. I have gained 20 pounds, and never feit better in my life.”—Paul D. Bragdon, 1523 Cedar St., Anderson, Ina. Viuna acts promptly on sluggish bowels, lazy liver ami weak kidneys. It purifies tho 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 | Tenure not glad you tried Viuna, your i Jiioney will be refunded. $1 at druggists, , or mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine Co., Indianapolis, Ind. VIUNA The vegetable regulator Sold By CALLOW & KOHNE

new members are chosen will be reduced by 25 per cent, •ccordlnß to an agreement of tho Women's Puu-Hei-lenlc Society. Sorority member* who will not be tn attendance at the University cannot participate in the ’’rush’’. It was announced. No one can be Initiated Into the sorority unless she ts enroll-

THE CORT I Last Time Tonight jp Rod Laßocque and Delores Del Rio in a United Artist Attraction “RESURRECTION” p Tou'il find drama of contrast \;isl :is the plains, as weeping :is a snowstorm in this fninous romance of i (iirl of the Soil and a Prince of the Blood. Os how, UC n the sorrow he brought Iter, lie found li is soul. See this great drama today! QJ “BREAK AWAY” Comedy. NEWS. 15c 35c S

! THE ADAMS Theatre * Last Time Tonight \ “ROOKIES” H j with Karl Dane. (ieo. K. Arthur and Marcelinc Day Lrii • THE WORLD’S FUNNIEST COMEDY S u “If your heart is weak, stay away.” You've never seen a merry- LC j go-round of mirth like this one The hilarious tale of a chap who ■ goes to training camp to escape a jail sentence. He ran into ■ enough escapades, romance and laughs to last a life time—anti j®! 1 enough trouble to make him tong for jail. I Also—“ Smith's Fishing Trip,” with Baby Mnry Ann Jackson, Raymond McKee and Huth Hiatt. Be ! , 15c 35c |a : TUESDAY A WEDNESDAY—"LOST AT SEA” with Huntly Gordon, Lowell Sherman, Jane Novak, Natalie Kingston J and star supporting cast. 9Q

Commerce in the Air Arthur Brisbane, in the Chicago Herald and Examiner of May 18, says, “Standard Oil of Indiana announced yesterday the purchase from I lenrv and Edsel Ford of a huge, all-metal, three-engine monoplane ‘to provide safe, fast and comfortable trips’ for its officials to outlying oil regions. "The time of a good oil man is worth more than the price of several airplanes. “Perhaps Standard Oil will contribute to American flying on its own account, and build that 'real flying machine’ which Henry Ford suggests.” 1 1 The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has been, and is, contributing to American flying in the interest of the people whom it serves by the development of special gasoline and lubricating oil for aviation use and by its program of marking air trails. This company is interested in commercial aviation. it lias proved in its own business that the air is an extraordinarily satisfactory medium of communication. The Air Mail has been a tremendous asset to the Standard Oil Company (Indiana), increasing the efficiency of the organization. Other business concerns and individuals throughout the United States have appreciated this speedier mail communication it makes possible, as the record for 1926 testifies. A total of 17,345,960 letters were carried by airplane during the year. This Company's investment in a giant monoplane is further evidence that the Company is deeply interested in commercial aviation. The new all-metal monoplane, named the Stanolind, can accommodate eight passengers, has a wing span of 71 feet, and is propelled by three motors. It uses 46 gallons of gasoline an hour and carries fuel for a sustained flight of five hours. The Stanolind was purchased to provide safe, fast and comfortable transportation to oil producing regions, division headquarters and outlying refineries. • The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is always on the alert for new ways and better methods of increasing efficiency. The purchase of the new monoplane is in line witli its progressive business policy. Standard Oil Company ( Indiana) General Office: Standard Oil Building 910 So. Michigan Avenue, Chicago 4589

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ed In tho university except In the case of one who has been graduated slnre her pledging. ... .„ ...-O —..1. Charles Kreigh. of Oasian, was a business visitor hero this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Worthman and soli, Bobby, returned laat night from i week s motor trip to Detroit and Ann Arbor. Michigan.