Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 141, Decatur, Adams County, 15 June 1927 — Page 5

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CALENDAR Wednesday I phoebe BiWe Claes of Refomred l hur( h—Mrs. Albert Mutsehler, 7:30. Uidies’ Aid Society of Reformed hurcb—church parlors, 2:30 p. m. Thursday Moose Lcgionaires, 8 pm. Moose Home. Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid Society— Chin eh. 2:30 p. m. Philathae Class of Baptist Church -Church, 8 p. tn. W. R- C. —Yoeman Hall, 2 o'clock. Ladies Aid of Zion Lutheran church Lse'.ioolhouse, 1 p. in. Loyal Workers Class of E. V. church —Mrs. John Mosure. Friday ’ Young Women's Missionary Circle of Ev. Church—Mrs. Alva Buffenlarger, 6 p. m. D. Y. B. Class of U. B. Church—Mrs. R. a. Harker. Minnehaha Club, after lodge. Christian Ladies Aid Society—Mrs. Jesse Swartz, 2 p. in. The Young Women's Missionary Circle of tne Bi'angelical church will meet Friday evening at 6 o’clock ?t the home of Mrs. Alva Buffenbarger. A potiluck supper will be held in honor of Miss Gladys Kern, a Decatur girl who is doing missionary work in Kentucky. Each member is requested to bring a plate, cup and silverware. Mr. and Mrs.' Phillip Scheiferstein, of north of the city, entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of their daughter Hetty, who was confirmed at the Zion Lutheran chnrch, in this city, Sunday. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scheiferstein and family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scheiferstein and family, of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. C. I). Lewton. and daughter, Eloise, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Frank of this city, Mr. and Mrs. Gust Brokaw, and Mr. and Mrs. Amos Lewton and family, of Monmouth; Marlow and Thurman Scheiferstein and Miss Lillian Grier, of Fort Wayne

The members of the Psi lota Xi sorority entertained at a buffet supper last evening, at the home of Miss Fan Hammell. in honor of Mrs Don Hunsicker. bride of recent date, ami pledges, Misses Margaret I'risinger. Neva Brandyberry ami Effie Patton. Mrs. Hunsicker was showered with several miscellaneous gifts and presented with a gift from the sorrily. Outof town guests included Mesdames F. E. Vail, J. H. Burroughs, Edga l GerGerber, of Fort Wayne, and Mrs. A 'r Sialie.; of Portland. The Phtlathae Class of the Baptist Sunday school will meet in the church parlors Thursday evening, at eight o'clock. Miss Gladys Kern, a teacher from Red Bird Mission, Kentucky, will give a talk on her work among th« Kentucky mountaineers. Members are urged to note the change from Friday to Thursday evening. The regular meeting of the Moose Logionaires will meet Thursday evening at eight o'clock at the Moose Home A good attendance is urged. The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid Society will meet at the chu’ch Thursdav afternoon at 2:30 o’clock The attendance of all members is urged. Pierson-Gaunt Mrs. Golda Gaunt announces th' marriage of her daughter. Mary llele.) to Mr. Robert Pierson, which was solemnized at Covington, Kentucky. March 28. The Tri Kappa sorority met last evening at the home of Miss Horine Michaud at her home on Mercer Avenue. Following the busines meeting Biidge was played. Refreshments wer. served during the social hour. Mis.Lee Anna Vance will be hostess ai the next meeting. Announcement of the forthcoming marriage of Miss Marie Passwater, of Elkhart, formerly of this city, and Ar •’old Johnson, which will be solemnized Saturday was mude at a party given i’.v Mrs. William Wilson and Mrs. Leo Cole at Elkhart Monday. The brideelect is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dye Ferguson, of this city, and is a graduate nurse of the Elkhart General Hospital Training School. Mrs. a. F. Staller. of Portland, visited friends here today.

Personals Dr. and Mrs. Roy Archbold, and daughter Josephine, motored to Marion, today where they will be guests at a golf and bridge party being given by Marlon dentists. Some girls think so much o’ ther fellers that it takes a telephone pole t’ jar ’em loose. Hain t Lindy goln' t' get a prize fer shatterin' th' Stillmans’ front page record? —Abe Martin, Indianapolis News Mrs. Mathias Miller and daughter, Edna, have gone to Mansfield, Ohio, to visit Mr. and Mrs. William Lichtle and family for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Shamp have as their guests today the Rev. and Mrs. F. D. Whitesell, of Chicago. The Misses Jesteen Hocker and Harriet Myers will return to Indianapolis this evening to resume their studies at Teachers' College for the summer. Mrs. W. A. Klepper and daughter, Delores, spent the day in Fort Wayne as the guests of relatives. Mrs. C. O. Porter, Mrs. R. O. Gentis Mis. W. L. Linn and Mrs. Clifford Saylors spent Tuesday afternoon in Fort Wayne. Judge and Mrs. Jesse C. Sutton and family returned from Lafayette last night, after attending the annual commencement exercises of Purdue University. Harry Sutton was graduated with a degree from the school of chemical engineering. He will remain with his parents here until Saturday, when he will leave for Akron, Ohio, where he has accepted a position. Mrs. A. R. Holthouse and son Dan and Mrs. C. 0. Porter and sons Bobby and Jack went to Fort Wayne to see the circus today. Letters received here from Clarence Bell, who with Mrs. Bell and son William, are making a tour of Europe, state that they expect to be home about July 12th. The letters were mailed from England. Several people from here went to Bluffton to attend the Firemen's convention. The convention will also be in session tomorrow. Several out-of-town priests and seminarians were the guest of Rev. Simeon Schmitt and Rev. Ambrose Kohne today. Dr. E. G. Coverdale and family left this morning by motor for northern Indiana on a combined business and pleasure trip. Dr. Coverdale will be absent from his office for about a week. Miss Lois Peterson has returned from a visit with relatives and friends at Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Gay and daughter. Miss Goldie, of A'lma, Mich, arrived last night for a few days visit with relatives and friends in this city. Mis. E. G. Kilbourn, of Fort Wayne is spending the day here with her mother, Mrs. U. Deiningen and family Mrs. C. 0. Porter and sons. Bob and Jack, and Mrs. A. R. Holthouse and sons, Dan and Jim. motored to Fort Wayne this afternoon to attend the circus. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Knipstein, of Monroeville, were shoppers here this afternoon. Mrs. Fred Bell, of Fort Wayne, is a guest of friends and relatives here today. Radio Stations Go On New Wave Lenths Today Washington, June 15.— (UP)—The more than 700 radio broadcasting stations went on their new wave lengths at 3 o’clock this morning, with a warning that any slipping off will bring prosecution of the guilty party by the federal radio commission which made the allocations. The radio commission, which has been busy for weeks making the new assignments, now becomes a police and judicial body. The hearings for ‘he last few weeks indicate that some stations still are unsatified with their situation, and attempts are expected to upset some of the assignments. Keep Your Skin Looking Young Protect your beauty In all kinds of Leather with this new face powder \1 i.-i IX9-(4X). Does not give the skin a"dry feeling; does not clog the ,„"’s is’not affected so much b LmOion Slavs on longer. So '’V.p nd fine.. MELLO-GLO is made !'v a "new French Process. It's truly wonderful. The Holthouse Drug Co.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1927.

NEW GARAGE WILL BE OPENEDSATURDAY J*«k Ellsworth And Ernet Conrad To Open New Riverside Garage; To Have Large Storage Space The Riverside garage, a new building on East Monroe street, with storage room for 50 automobiles, will be opened Saturday by Jack Ellsworth and Erust Conrad. The new garage will conduct a service department for all makes of automobiles and will handle gasoline, oil, and accessories. A ear washing and mechanical department, also, will be conducted in the new building. Both Mr. Conrad and Mr. Ellsworth are experienced in the operation of a garage. The building was constructed on tile old Riverside garage site. The new owners will not have an automobile agency, but will do repair work on all makes of cars. o Chiropractors Win Right To Advertise Business Indianapolis, June 15.—(UP)—Efforts of the state board of medical registration and examination to prevent chiropractors and other drugless healers from advertising were thwarted today in a ruling of Attorney General Arthur L. Gilliom. The decision was rendered in response to a request from Dr. E. M. Shanklin, Hammond, board president. It was pointed out that there is a paragraph in the application blanks sent out to chiropractors and others required to register with the board under the 1927 medical injunction law which reads: "I pledge my honor that 1 am not and will not become an advertising doctor in Indiana, if under this application a certificate is granted me.” Under the new law injunction can be employed against practitioners who are not registered. Gilliom’s ruling today ordered the paragraph stricken out saying it has long been the custom of chiropractors to advertise and there is nothing in the law forbidding them to do so. o Mrs. Chamberlin And Mrs. Levine Reach England Plymouth, Eng., June 15. —(UP.) — Mrs. Charles D. Chamberlin and Mrs. Charles A. Levine, wives of the transAtlantic fliers who established a nonstop distance flight record in the Bellaiica monoplane Columbia, arrived today aboard the S. S. Berlin enroute to Bremen, where they will join their husbands.

Germans Still Enthused Over Bellanca Plane Fliers Karlsruhe, Germany, June 15. —(U P.) — Clarence D. Chamberlin and Charles A. Levine arrived from BadenBaden today enroute to Freldrichshafen, where they will visit the Zeppelin works and the Dornier airplane plant. The enthusiasm of the German people for the fliers who established a nonstop flight record from New York to Germany apparently was as great as ever. At Friedrichshafen, Levine will continue his negotiations with Dr. Hugo Eckener of the Zeppelin company for the inclusion of dirigibles in his proposed trans-Atlantic air service. Eckener will greet the fliers at Freidrichsafen. o C. C. Shirley Chosen To Preside In Duvall Trial Indianapolis, June 15. — (JJnited Press)—Cassius C. Shirley, Indianapolis attorney, today was selected to

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act as special judge in the coming trlaA of Mayor James Duvall on I charges of misconduct in office. At a conference of defense and prosecution attorneys called by Judge James A. Collins of criminal court early today the names of Frank C.l Dailey, Shirley and Judge Fremont Miller, of Johnson county were pre- 1 sented for consideration. The state eliminated Fremont and the defense struck off Dailey, leaving Shirley as the choice. As yet Shirley has given no indication as to whether or not he would acccp the post. o . — Spanish War Veterans End State Convention Shelbyville, Ind., June 14.—(UP) — Delegates to the annual convention of United Spanish War Veterans were returning to their homes today after one of the most successful sessions in the life of the organization. At the closing session last night Dr. J. W. McHatton of Rockville was elected commander of the Indiana department and Terre Haute was selected as the city at which the 29th convention will be held next year. Mrs. Daisy Little of Wabash was elected department president for the Women's Auxiliary, which has been meeting here since Sunday in the 15th annual session. - Robbery Suspects Are Heid At Greenville, O. Joe Atkins and Mrs. Marian Burnett were arrested last Saturday night at Sandy Beach, Indian Lake, by officers frpm St. Mary's, Ohio, in connection with the robbery of the bank at Ansonia, Ohio, last week. The pair was taken to Greenville, Tuesday, by the sheriff of Darke county, Ohio, for further investigation as to their connection with the robbery. Several persons from Ansonia have identified Atkins as the driver of the car in which the bank bandits made their escape.

Newcastle —About 150 members of the Ancient and Respected Order of Hayfever and Asthma sufferers met in annual session at Memorial Park here recently, according to reports of Francis Lewis, president. 20 Years of Stomach and Kidney Trouble Trouble All Gone Now'?’ Backache • Quit. Eats Anything. ( “I suffered with stomach trouble for twenty years. I was bloated and at times I felt as if there was a rock lying in the pit of my stomach. My kidneys were weak and 1 had to get up several times during the night. My back ached all the time. Nothing I ate did me any good, and I tried different medicines without improving. Then a friend told me to try Viuna. The first bottle made me feel better and so I kept right on. When I started in I only weighed 145 pounds; now I weigh 157 pounds, a gain of 12 pounds, and I feel fine. Don’t have)any*trouble with my stomach any more and can sit down to the table and eat a good hearty meal without one bit of fear. I don’t have any trouble with my kidneys and back, cither. z Al! the pains have gone. My constipation is entirely gone, and I want to say Viuna did it all.”—Chas. L. Scott, 839 East Maryland St., Indianapolis, Ind. Viuna acts ’ promptly on sluggish bowels, lazy liver and weak kidneys, it purifies the blood, clears the skin, restores appetite and digestion, anil 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 druggists, or mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine Co., Indianapolis, Ind. v VIUNA The vegetable regulator, Sold By CALLOW & KOHNE

Large Crowd Hears Colidge At Hammond Hammond, Ind., Juno 15.—(UP)— All the wheels of industrial plants In Indiana's Calumet district were hushed yesterday in honor of President Coolidge, who made a Flag Day address at Wicker Park in honor of America’s war heroes. Many thousand people crowded into the park to listen, while other thousands lined the 12-inile route traversed by the presidential party to and from the park. Twice during the address, Coolidge was halted by applause from the throng. One of these bursts of enthusiasm came when he summarized the benefits that have accrued to the people of this country under the operation of American institutions. But the most thunderous applause came when the president made reference to Colonel Lindbergh and his non-stop New York Paris flight. - — o ... . — Guards Doubled Around County Jail At Joliet Joliet, 111., June 15. —(UP) —Guards around the slayers of Deputy Warden Peter Klein — who was killed when seven men escaped from the state penitentiary a year ago—were doub-

• IN f Business if * 1 PAxsifb Think 1 Before Nou J \NVEST nan mi ' BOSTONIAN SHOES FOR MEN Tefux-T-Myecb & Son J ciO’miwg 4«p s» Ofs J ma n*n duo t*ozDF.CAW»

The bride’s ~ first wish is silver! -if -1L Th e dream of being a perfect hostess! A 1T ' ) AMfry y dream that every girl has cherished since SMJ her first toy set of dishes. The thrill of being a bride is in part the thought that perhaps this dream will be realized. Give the bride something in silver. Her You can buy, <next>enm eh, an odd piece or f . , , . 11 4.1/ 1 but, or, </you’ve a minZ you am »ecuf• a first and greatest wish is to have Deautitui complete sen ice for tix people or vnore and 111 at a con much imaiirr than >ou would tableware to use when she begins to enterOt 1"" 1 tain as mistress of her own home. We’ve prepared a large collection of silver especially for the June bride season — feS an assortment so varied, in solid and plated -•■ ,/ h x. ware, that you’re sure to find just exactly —— Cr.L.—.3 t he gift you would like to give for just the A silver carving set, a bread tray, a gravy # - boat, a salver, an almorxd or bonbon duh, a amOUHt VOU DaVC SCt &81QC. sugar and creamer, a set of salt and pepper • shakers—pieces of this sort are always u«l* t - . t»/’ll £ com, to help dru, up th, tabu. Visit this collection today. Its full or wonderful suggestions. Jf tL StziJ Silver a<th much to the licinf room tu well as to the dining room. There are heauttfu I vases, candle stiCM, bowls —all shapes, sues and ,c Pumphrey’s Jewelry Store M EMBERS CRU EN~ WATCH GUILD / WATftM *

led today following an atempt of four of the men to escape from the Will county jail Monday. One of the slayers, Charles Shader, | made good his escape. Another. Greg-} orlo Rizzo, wus killed while two others were captured. Police now believe Shader has hidden in Chicago and details there have been asked to search for him in quarters where he ip known to have friends. He was sent to the penitentiary several yeasr ago from Chicago.

F THE CORT* j Last Time Tonight 3 Madge Bellamy and good cast in IF “Bertha, The Sewing Machine Girl” ip 3 A brciith-taking story <>l ti young girl's struggle jr3 tiguinst tremendous odds tind temptations. A rointinee 1 of youth mid love Teeming with Thrills Pulsing an ra with Suspense—Sparkling with Laughter. ST “Car Shy” Comedy. 10c, 25c | I Thursday and Friday—Rin-Tin-Tin in “HILLS OF KENTUCKY.’’ 4?

THE ADAMS Theatre I Last Time Tonight I “LOST AT SEA” I 1 A DRAMA OF GRIPPING INTENSITY. .p Unknown to his wife he took the beautiful cabaret dancer on a 2 trip to Europe-r-There was an explosion—then the news of the mg = sinking. The complications that follow makes “LOST AT SEA” • as gripping a drama as ever filmed. 1 With Huntly Cordon, Lowell Sherman, Jane Novak, Natalie Kingston and star supporting cast. = Also—Topics of the Day, Aesop’s Fables and Pathe News i 10c 25c " Thursday and Friday—Lois Moran in “THE WHIRLWIND OF YOUTH” with Donald Keith, Vera Voronina and Alyce Mills. Sfl - Sunday and Monday—Richard Dix In "KNOCKOUT 'REILLY.” Sj

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Dick Durkiu mude a business trip tn Fort Wayn<> thia morning —- Junior Band Notice Members of the Junior Band are requested to meet at the city hall at '7:45 o'clock Thursday morning for a i practice session before their departure for Bluffton, where they will attend the firemen’s convention. WANTED—Man to shovel coal back into bin. Carrol] Coal & Coke CO. It