Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 205, Decatur, Adams County, 30 August 1927 — Page 5

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CLUB CALENDER Tuesday Dorcas Class, of E. \. church—Post- ■ poni’d. I nion Chapel church social—Licht home on Bellmont Farm. Civic Section of Woman's Club — Library, 7 p. m. Wednesday Wednesday, 500 club, Mrs. Glen | Co van. Thursday W. It- C. —Yeoman Hall. Calvary Ladies’ Aid Society- Church I Ip. m. Baptist Women's Society — Mrs. John Chronister. Woman’s Missionary Society of E. V Church—Church, 2 p. m. Presbyterian Woman's Home anc Foreign Missionary Society—Church, 2:30 pm. Every Ready Sunday school class of Methodist church, Mrs. Dee Fryback 7:30. P. M. Friday . Woman's Home Missionary Society of M. E. Church—Mrs. John Niblick, 2:30 pm. Minnehaha club at Red Men hall. 7:30 I’. M. Yeoman lodge—Yeoman hall, 7:30 P. M. Third- Annual Reunion The third annual reunion of the Lenhart, Peterson and Firestone famillies will be held at. Sunset park, east of Decatur on Sunday, September 4th. Relatives are invited to attend and to bring basket dinners with them. A social session will be held in the afternoon. followed by the election 01 officers. The Baptist Women’s society will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. John Chronister) A good attendance is desired. Elzey Reunion The fourteenth annual reunion of the Elzey family will be held at Bellmont Park, September 11, 1927, at Decatur, Indiana. The Pleasant Valley Outing will be held at the Lehman Grove, south of Berne, Saturday. September 3. A welcome is extended to all neighbors and friends to enjoy the day. Th-' names nt Miss Marie Wolf and ed fiom the li-t oi guests at the dinner Ha’- Id and Harry Blauvelt were omittparty given by Mrs. Walter Whittenbarger who entertained for the membus of her Sunday School Class of the Union Chapel church Sunday. The Monday Night Bridge Club met last evening with Mrs. Ed. Boknecht. High scorer wete won by Miss Vero-ua Snyder and Miss Olive Walters. Dainty refreshments were ser/ed at the close of the evening. The meeting of the Dorcas Class of the Evangelical church, which was to have been held tonight, has been post poned indefinitely. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Arnold entertained at dinner Monday evening for their son, Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Harve Sprague, of this city, Mrs. John Perry of Chicago, Mrs. Carrie Arnold, ot Coldwater, Michigan and Miss Della Moser, of this city. The twcudeth annual reunion of the Barkley family was held ai the home of Mr and Mrs. Henry Barkley, southwest of the city Sunday. One hundred •tty relatives and friends attended. At noon a delicious picnic dinner was served after which a short business meeting and program was given. The officers elected for the year include Henry Barkley, president; Freeman Walters, vice president. Xariffa Walters, secretary; Simon Lehman, treasurer. The next reunion will lie held at the Barkley home the last Sunday >n August. Ice Cream and cake was ■’erved du'inf- the afternoon. Henry Barkley was the oldest member present and Virginia Elaine Barkley was "* e youngest present. Three deaths, tlnee marlages and seven bit ths were reported. Isch-Baumgartner Miss Nova E. Baumgartner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Baumktrtner, and Henry Isch, son of Mr. an d Mrs. Alfred Isch, all of Berne. **re united in marriage Saturday afternoon at the parsonage of the First Reformed church. Rev. Alspach re-

celved the vows. Miss Irene Tonner, of French township, and Lee Wittwer, ot near Berne, were the only attendants. For the ceremony the bride wore a becoming frock of white silk crepe, a large white hat and carried a shower bouquet of roses. Miss Tonner wor tan silk crepe. Following the ceremony a wedding dinner was served at /he hme of the bride's sister. Mrs. C. E. Drayer, at Berne. Mr. and Mrs. Isch will reside in Berne upon their return from p wedding trip. Mr. Isch is employed by the Dunbar Furniture company. A pleasant day was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. K- Butler Sunday. Dinner was served at noon, covets being laid for Mr. and Mrs. Don Fisher and daughter, of Eaton. Mrs. Homer Sherry and children, of Asbestos, Canada. Mrs. James Hurst and daughter, Grace, Ed Hurst, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Cross, of Fort Wayne Mr. rind Mrs. Amos Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Butlei, ot this city. Golden Wedding and Reunion The home of Mr. and Mrs. W B. Suttles of Orchard street, Albion, Pa., was the scene of a delightful family reunion today, the occasion being their fiftieth wedding anniversary. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Suttles and daughter Helen, of Decatur, Indiana; Mrs. Emory E Clark., Mr Ellison Clark, and Miss ’ Marguerite Clark of Denver, Colorado, ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles A Sauer and 1 children, missionaries to Korea, nov at home on furlough; Mr. and Mrs. ■ Waiter McConimons and children o'. Wesleyville, Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs Harold Suttles and sons of Greenville, Pennsylvania and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Suttles, and family, of Erie, 1 Pennsylvania. This was the first time i when all eight members of the imine di'ite family have been together at heme in fourteen years. There are seventeen grand-children and three great grandchildren living. The W. R. C. will meet Thursday afternoon in the Yeoman Hall. All members are urged to be present to make plans for the annual picnic to be held ' September 14. The Calvary Ladies’ Aid Society will meet Thursday afternoon at one o'clock in the church. Members are requested to bring thimbles and darn--1 ing needles. A bridge party of charming appointments was given last evening at the ' Elks' home on Second street, for which ' the Misses Jeanette Clark. Kathryn Hyland and Mrs. Robert Helm were hostesses. Snap dragons, black eyed susans, cosmos, daisies and golden rod were used in profusion in the decora--1 tions of the large entertaining rooms. Tables were arranged for eighty-four players who enjoyed four games of Bridge. Higk scores cf the evening were won by Mrs. Clarence Herber, Miss Rose Tonnelier, Miss Kathryn Dorwin, and Ruth Engle, who were re warded with beautiful prizes. Tiie consolation prize was awarded to Mrs. Ralph O. Gentis. An elaborate (wo course lunch was served at the conclusion of the games. The hostesses were assisted in serving by the Misses

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1927

Ema und Laura Lankenau, Mary Virginia Hyland, Catherine Fritzinger,l Virginia Hite, Helen Haubold, Agnes Baker, Mary Meyors and Delores Oinlor. Out of town guests who attended included Mrs, Roy Kenworthy, of Monrovia. who is a house guest of Mrs. Herb Curtis, Misses Margaret Niblick Diddy Dlldlne, Margaret Rose, Lou Beutterz. Mrs. Edward Yabrie and Mrs. Alfred Lankenau, of Fort Wayne, and Miss Martha Selleniever, of L< s Angeles, California. < The surprise party last Friday evening for Mrs. M. E. Hower in honor of her birthday anniversary, was given by several neighbors and friends. The guests also included several members of the Pythian Sisters and Knights of Pythias, and their families. o ■ Personal; The Misses Diddy Dildine, and Margaret Rose of Fort Wayne and Miss Martha Sellemeyer of Los Angeles, California, spent several days in this : city as the guests of Miss Lee Anna 1 Vance. William Rupert of Monroe returned 1 from Peru yesterday where he visited 1 with his brother. Sylvan Rupert, who 1 was severely injured a few weeks ago 1 when an automobile struck him as he was crossing the street. Mr. Rupert’s skull was fractured, but he has been improving daily and it is expected that | he will be able to return to Monroe the | last ot this week Mr- and Mrs. B. F. Arndt and son Frederick of St. Louis, Mich., motored here yesterday and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Carmody of North First street. They were entertained at luncheon today noon at the Decatur Country Club. James Cowan ot' the Decatur Casting company made a business trip to Anderson and Indianapolis this morning. I While driving in Fort Wayne Sun-j day, the car driven by Miss Josephine' Anderson of this city was struck by another car. The car was damaged some but no cue was injured. "Oh, I made a little money this year advertisin’ cigarettes on th’ side o’ , my barn, but farmin’ falls way short o’ what it used t’ be," said Jake Bentley t’day. Th’ wages o’ sin are nearly, alius paid in a lump. —Abe Martin, Indianapolis News. Tom Summers, of Fort Wayne, visited friends here yesterday. Gus Bess, of Whiting, is spending • several days here with his parents,' HOW TO REDUCE VARICOSE VEINS Rub Gently and Upward Toward the Heart as Blood in Veins Flows That Way. Many people have become despondent because they have been led 1 to believe that there is no remedy ' that will reduce swollen veins and I bunches. i If you will get a two-ounce original bottle of Moone’s Emerald Oil (full sreugth) at any first-class drug sotre and apply it night and ■ morning as directed you will quickly ■ notice an improvement which will continue until the veins and bunches ' are reduced to normal. Moone's Emerald Oil is a harmi less, yet most powerful germicide and two ounces last a very long time. Indeed, so powerful is Emerald Oil that old chronic ’sores and ulcers are often entirely healed and i anyone who is disappointed with its use can have tha:r money refunded. Callow & Kohne, Holthouse Drug Co., and Smith, Yager & FaJk sell (lots of it.

Mr. and Mrs. Torn Bess. Mrs. Roy Kenworthy, of Monrovia, Is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Curtis at their home on Fifth street. Mrs. Ed Yahlie, of Fort Wayne is n guest of her mother, Mrs. Daisy Helm of North Third street. Will Schrock left last evening for Columbus, Ohio to attend the Ohio state fair where they ate exhibiting the Fonner Stock Farm herd of Hereford cuttie, always prize winners. Mrs. Christ Knipstein, of Root, township, was a shopper here this afteruooir. Miss Agnes Kenney, of Geneva is attending Teachers Institute here this weeko CONFERENCE TO START TODAY (COWTIM KI) FROM PAGE ONE) funerals, officiated at twenty-one weddings and seventy-three bapIsms. The Sunday school has increased in enrollment and attendance to a marked degree and closed the year with an average attendance of 262. AJI the organizations of the local church have an increased memberalilp with the exception of one. in the finances of the local congregation, the debt has been reduced, added improvements in making the parsonage modem have been made' and the total amount raised for all

| THE ADAMS Theatre | Tonight and Wednesday 5* T Tim Me- A Vivid Romance of ye U! K s , General Jackson and the Er Ck and Indian Wars is here now IE as Tim McCoy’s best Ee f v “ 1 picture. McCoy rides ir OTTmI Windsor a whir,wi *4 fights W « V v&W A hke a demon, wins your 1 • heart both as a lover bn) tfi and warrior. You must Jfj see human catapult Wi \ i > n — the Indian LE attack at the fort—su- yy LE * — V preme thrills in a film y. •T? /' ol a thousand exciting 3nl 1 < TmWI moments!! an * it Also — Aesop's Fables, jjU I’athe News and Topics Hl j of the Dav. 25c fiuglhaire I —wlwl Gers rrllw Ji //'’>'Aw WL-rr'} ' I Ay W-' I/ fvv / 1 /S' A small first payment ; puts it in your home- ! the price is I onl y ’ißo X imrrww.omo ] saves the money you spend for melting ice. 11 stops spoilage. It prevents the unseen mol<l I hat endangers health. i And now it is priced within the reach of every family that has electric current. Here’s a genuine Frigidaiie el«e.tric refrigerator that is priced at only slllol'. o. b. Dayton. It maintains cold storage temperatures, without ice, without attention—and at low operating cost. See it at our display room i today. E. I’. SHEERAN, Dealer Van Wert, Ohio II R. J. HARTING, Saks Agt. |! Decatur, Indiana rROD VC T . OF . GENERAL • It O TORS i *— " 1 ■ —' i —* ' i

purposes amounts to $9,344.00 this , ear and $7,703 lust year. For the first - time in the history of the local church a full Benevolent Budget will. i be reported to the conference. i The cars have been very successful for the locul church und already You Build A , Tire Undlr a *oa\.v\y Auto IT will, go — (UP IN SMOKE.) y I BOSTONIAN SHOES FOR MEN TohiuT-Mytuz & Sort clctnini. a>«d m*. dad and lao

plans are laid for an even greater year ahead. Several members will attend the conference this week at , Winonu Luke and on next Sunday a large number w|il go. The appointI ment of pastors for the coming year will be made at the services next. Sunday. !

s THE CORT I gl Tonight Again Tonight ffi How a dancer won the .wuma UE S 3 i , .... MERCHANTS !n ij* heart ol a multitude, De but lost her own. ARNIV AL m UE VIRGINIA VALLI ... ~ . ffi S 3 Come again tonight anti hd and good cast in , Jn ij- enjoy the big program. “STAGE Lots of fun and eider- U ifi MADNESS” tainment for everyone. SE IG Also—Good Comedy. Don’t miss it. I 15c 30c | hi wt t?w rpi fii Pi rtijßii-n r»n tpu-n iqs r»n fs fri tr»s x-tut-ts mei pit tf-spn'S , J W J \v /I What to give the students who are leaving for school Why not some reminder of your good wishes —a gold pencil, a fountain pen, a fine Gruen Watch, or many other useful gifts we have here? The Gruen Guild emblem on our windows identifies our store as one where you may obtain helpful counsel in selecting dependable gifts at fair prices. Gruen Cartouche, $35 14k: solid gold case, S4O BSP'' I '’! WWi | Pumphrey’s Jewelry Store a I : Save! Point blank, in one word, there’s our advice on [ how you can make the future just what you want it to be . . . replete with opportunities you J don’t have to pass up . . . devoid of every finan- [ cial worry . . . happy and carefree! ' ; Think . . . think hard before you needlessly let go of your hard-earned dollars. They’re better “stowed away’’ for an “Opportunity or Rainy 1 Day” in a-- - 1 4'< Interest-Earning Savings j ! Account with the Old Adams County Bank ; WE PAY YOU TO SAVE I mMVMAAAMMAAAAARAMWWVWVIMAIMVWVMMWVWVMVIAIWWVM

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666 la a preacrlptlon for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It Killa The Germa