Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 142, Decatur, Adams County, 16 June 1927 — Page 7

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CALENDAR Thursday K lll|r ,. LegiolialreH, 8 pm. Moose Holt'K, r ,.sbxH-rian Ladies’ Aid Society—aßLir 'ch. 2:30 p- n*. K>hilathae Class of Baptist Church 8 p. m. ■ v |. (• _.Yoeman Hall, 2 o'clock. Brailies Aid of Zion Lutheran church 1 p- m. Workers Class of E. V. church t Mrs. John Mosure. Friday kJ v |.- m. S. of M. E. church—Mrs. ■jji iel Sprang, 2:30 p. m. L Wlicii Hur election and pot-luck supHer 8 p. <n. I Young Women’s Missionary Circle Hr Ev. Church—Mrs. Alva Buffen- || D. Y. B. Class of U. B. Church—Mrs. K; \. Harker. g| Minnehaha Club, after lodge. I Christian Ladies Aid Society—Mrs. Hesse Swartz, 2 p. in. Saturday I Pastry sale by Christian L. A. S. H.icliile meat market, 9 a. in. H ,\ post-nuptial party of pretty apLiniments was given last evening by Airs. Paul Edwards, at her honu on ■jeffeison street, honoring Mrs. Don Kunsicker, who, before her marriage Hot April- 11. was Miss Mildred Butler Hhaige bowls and baskets filled with ■white peonies were used through the rooms. The bride's table was laid with white linen and had as a centerpiece a minature bride and groom standing under a wreath of vari-clored flowers. The bride’s place was marked with a corsage of roses and sweet peas, arranged with blue ostrich. Seated at the table with Mrs. Hunsicker. were her mother, Mrs. M. J. Butler, and sisters, Mrs. F. E. Vail and Mrs. David Hensley. The smaller tables were centered with airy crepe-paper candle holders in shaded pastel colors holding tall grerti Papers. The ntrt ImskeK were of the same design. Dainty little parasols were given as favors. An elaborate three-course dinner was served by the Misses Virginia Hite. Geraldine Hower, Helen Haubold. and Isabel Hower. The tables were then arranged for Bingo and the several prizes won were presented to the guest of honor. The bride was showered with confetti, which fell from a white petalled wedding bell suspended over the bride's table. She was invited to the dining room where she was showered with beautiful gifts. The gifts were laid at the foot of an improvised .stairs on which stood a miniature bride. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. M. J. Butler Mrs, F. E. Vail, Mrs. Dick Butler. Mrs D. J. Hensley, all of Fort Wayne, and Mrs. A. F. Stalter, of Portland. ♦ ♦ The Ben Hurs will hold election < ' officers at their meeting to be held Friday night at 8 o’clock. Following the business meeting, there will be a pot-luck supper, and all members are urged to take notice and be present. The Women’s Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist church will meet at the home of Mrs. Daniel Sprang at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon. Mrs. C. O. Porter will give the lesson. The Ladies Aid Society of the Chris tian church will hold a pastry sale at the Lichtle meat market on Monroe street, Saturday morning, starting at 9 o'clock. All members of the society are requested to bring some baked ar tide to the meat market before 9 a. m — _ o— — Two hundred invitations have been issued by the directors of the Decatur Country Club for the Grand Opening, which will be held Tuesday. June 21 Dinner will be served at G:"0 o'clock, after which Bridge and Five Hundred will be played. Beautiful prizes will he given to high score winners. Dancing will be enjoyed ajso. A program wih a variety of entertainment has been provided. The committee in charge of social affairs includes the members of the board of directors !ll ’d the Misses Mildred Niblick and I an Hite and Mrs. C. O. Potter. The Minnehaha Club will meet Frido.v evening after lodge. A potk supper and election of ilficers will be held. A good attendance is urged. The E L. of C. E. hefd its bnsine - und social meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Cleora Baker.

During the business meeting, election of officer* was held and Pauli Soulier was made president; MarioJ Heare, vice president; Dorothy Spuller, recording secretary; Goldi Johnston, corresponding secretary, and' G-raldine Andrews, treasurer. Delightful refreshments were si ved by the hostess during the so iil hour. 0 — Personals We'd never know same folks wuz on a vacation if they didn't come back. “I want t’ make Emmy a dross if Lindbergh ever settles down,” said Mrs. Joe K.te, t'day. —Abe Martin. Indianapolis News Miss Lee Anna Vance spent Wednesday in Fort Wayne visiting with friends. The Misses Cecile Miller, Lcuise Thomas, and Dick Ehinger and Dick Tonnelier motored to Fort Wayne last evening where they attended the Circus. J. D. Dailey, of Pafllding, Ohio, was a business visitor here this morning. Mr. and Mrs. John Baker and family and Mrs. Joe Colchin have returned 1 from Indianapolis where they attend ed the commencement exercises of St Vincent Hospital Nurses' Training from which Miss Anna Baker was graduated. Charles Buldge attended the funeral services for William Geake, at Fort Wayne, today. Mr. and Mrs. C. I). Teeple ami daughter, Alta, and Rev. Ferntheil motored -to Martinsville *to attend the State Sunday School convention being held there yesterday and today. C. J. Voglewede made a business trip to Hoopston, Illinois, and Shelbyville today. Lewis and Charles Parker, of Wren Ohio, were business visitors here this afternoon. August Bultemeyer, of Allen county, locked after business interests here yesterday. L. C. Waring made a business trip to ort Wayne this afternoon. Glen Beavers arrived home yesterday from Columbus, Ohio, where he is a student in Ohio State University to speed the summer months with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Beavers. o Willshire To Play Celina Moose Sunday The Willshire baseball team will play the Celina Moose, at Willshire.; Sunday afternoon. Tin game will start i at 3 o'clock, eastern standard Jime. o Cooper Takes Lead In Open Golf Championship Oakmont Country Club, Hulton, Pa., June 16—(UP)— “Lighthouse” Harry Cooper, of Sacramento, young professional, took the lead in the third round of the national open golf championship today with a total of 224 strokes. o- — Koenig Case Taken Under Advisement] Celina. Ohic, June 16 —Motion for a new tiial in the case of the State of vs. John H. Koenig was heard before Judge Blachley, of Van Wert. Wednesday morning at 9:30. The motion was taken under advisement by the judge. Attends Sunday School onvention Charles Teeple, of Decatur, president of the Washington township S mdayschool association, is attending the state Sunday school convention at Mar-| tinsville. as a delegate from WaMciißton township. Eormer Wife Ol D. C. Stephenson Reported lo Have Visited Him In Prison Indianapolis, June 16. - (United Press)—The Indianapolis Times said todav that Mrs. Nettie Stephenson Brehm, former wife of D. C. Stephenson. had visited him at the Indiana state prison at Michigan City <> which S he gained admission through a letter signed by Gov. Ed Jackson. The visit reunited the former kit klux klan grand dragon and his 11-vear-old daughter. Catherine for whose support Mrs. Brehm is attempting to obtain money through court action against Stephenson. Deputy Warden Calufy of the state prison was said by the Times to Save confirmed the information that Ue isolation surrounding Stephenson had been interrupted.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, .TUNE 16, 1927.

DE PINEDO IS 1 BACK IN ITALY ■ I Ostlam, Italy, June 16.—(United * Press)—Francesco De Pinedo alighted In the harbor here at 6:02 p. m., this evening completing the fourcontinent fligjitl which lii'gan Feb. I 13 at Cagliari, Sicily, and which was 1 beset by perils over which Italy’s < foremost flier triumphed. < Barcelona, June 16 —(United Press ' , Francesco De Pinedo, Italian flier, i ( left at 10:30 a. m.. today (5:30 a.m., New York time) for Rome, the term inns of his flaght over four contlnents. During his flight De Pinedo crossed both the South and the North Atlantic, and flew over mountains, ( plains, and South American jungles. , His first plane, the Santa Maria, was destroyed at Roosevelt Dam, Arizona, , | when a boy carelessly threw a match 'in the gasoline coated water sur- < (founding the plane. ] De Pinedo will disembark from his 1 seaplane, Santa Maria, at Ostia, j Rome's seaport, where Premier Mus- < solini and thousands of Italians will welcome him. Thence the crew of the ' Santa Maria will proceed to Rome. ■ -o i Lavone Mattax Becomes Editor Os Geneva Herald Geneha. June 16—(Special to Daily j Democrat)—Miss Lavone Mattax will . assume the editorship of the Geneva 1 Herald following this week's isue, according to an announcement made today. Miss Mattax succeeds her brothc • , Harold, who will devote his entire time ; to the job printing department of th? ’ paper. Miss Mattax has been connect- 1 ed with the Herald for the last seve i ‘ years as reporter, printer, and boo!.- | keeper. 1

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j THE CORT I Tonight—Tomorrow tfi | “HILLS OB 1 KENTUCKY” !fi A Warner Bros. Classic with -J RIN-TIN-TIN, the Wonder Dog. Mn jug Back in the mountains where Ute primitive glory ol frontier days still holds — along with primitive ® an treachery and danger. This dog. almost human, will win’ your heart. 3y Also—Good Comedy 10c, 25c jjifi Sunday and Monday—Babe Ruth in ■ r. (l'S “BABE COMES HOME.” tfi I THE ADAMS Theatre | Tonight and Thursday IE Youth awhirl in a maelstrom of life. | Here i. youlhl | Here iti beauty! jS.’ trt * S romance! AR yR • a Here is drama! Lj Here is speed! J of Youth’; 1 SI IE S ’ with Donald Keith, “Cured in the Excitement' Vera Voronina and ... jue Alyce Mills. A Mack Sennetl Comedy. 10c—25c ® Sundav and Monday—Richard Dix in "KNOCKOUT gir- REILLY” with Mary Brian and .lack Renault.

Bobo U. B. Church To Observe Children’s Day The United Brethren church at Boho | will hold a children's day program < next Sunday, June 19. The public is > invited to attend. I ■■o — - Dr. Loomis Is Acquitted Detroit, Mich., June 16—(UP) — Dr, Frank R. Loomis, prominent De-' troit physician was acquitted here today by a jury of murdering his wife, Grace Burns Loomis, on the night ot February 22. FACTS EVERY GOITRE SUFFERER SHOULD KNOW Goitre is a deep-seated, constitu-i tional disease. Its dangers are often underestimated. It saps and weakens the natural defensive powers of the body, thereby rendering its victim peculiarly susceptible to disease of many kinds. Thousands die annually by lagrippe, pneumonia, kidney and heart trouble, who might have pulled through and might not have contracted the disease at all. even, had not their system been undermined by the pernicious influence of a Goitre. The presence of a Goitre in its early stages calls for immediate action. Do not fancy because your. goftie is small now and not giving | you any trouble, that it never will- j Do not be deceived. Goitre is a dangerous disease to trifle with: if you | value your health or your physical . appearance, von will take steps to have it cured jiefore it is too late. It might lay dormant for a few years without giving you much trouble, or , any very serious trouble, but sooner , or later, if yott continue to neglect: yourself, the time is sure to come, when it will cause great humiliation and distress. Your Goitre stands out a constant menace, readv to rise up ( and overwhelm you at the first serious break in your general health. When that Hine comes, it will be too late. Why travel the road of making yourself believe that time will bring about a change for the better? Such will never be the case, unless you take a general constitutional treatment to remove the poison that has been stored up in your system by your Goitre. Mrs. H. C. Thomas of Howe, Ind., writes: ‘T took t'Wo bottles of your Goitre Remedy and my Goitre is a'i gone: and I have recommended it to several of my friends. It surely will not hurt any one." Gilbert’s Goitre Rrtnedy has been relieving Goitre sufferers for past twenty years. It is a sane and safe treatment: does not contain any narcotics, iodine or thyroid. Special representative will be in Decatur. Ind., this week at Callow & Kohne Drug Store, and will be pleased to meet all sufferers of Goitre or their friends. Come, he wants to talk with you—no cost—no obligation. Remember Saturday is last day in Decatur. Come mornings, afternoons and evenings.

Two Boy* Drown In Pond Terro Haute, Ind., June IG—(United Press)—Harry Hickman, 17. and Robert Todd, 15, were drowned In the

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Sanford mine pond lato Thursday when they swam Into water •beyond their depth, became frightened and sank. The bodies were recovered.

PAGE SEVEN

Mrs John Parrish visited friends at Fort Wayne today. George Andrews, ot Fort Wayne, visited friends here last evening