Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 218, Decatur, Adams County, 15 September 1927 — Page 5

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' CLUB CALENDER Thursday Z i )n Lutberwt iJuilr*’ Aid Society I School House, ♦ p.m. koyal Daughter*, Evangelical Sun I dl , School at the home of Mrs. Edna Hammond 7:30 P. M. t - r Udlea Aid Society — Mrs. Hastings, t P- m. Christian Ladle* Missionary Soefety G T. Burk, 2:30 P. M. T*<Mes Aid Society— Mrß . j'Hle I*am 2:30 F. M. Indies Aid, .Evangelical church, 2 o'clock. ladles Aid Society of Zion Reformed church, st church pariors, 2:30 p. in. " Psi loth Xl—Z*lck home 7:30 p. m Friday Foreign Millenary Society of the H E Church —Mrs. Vail. •pto Minnehaha Club—ATtOT Lodge. Mt. Taber Ladies Aid Society—Mfr. John Helm, S p. m. ( Pallatise class of Baptist Sunday l School—church parlors. Saturday Elks Indies Pastry kale—Elks' Fair tent, 8 a. tn. Kings Heralds of M. E. Church — Miss Mildred Blosser, Seventh street 2:30 P- m. The members of the Anilcltia Club will entertain their busbands at a 7 o'clock clibken dinner this evening at the Winchester street tourist camp. Following the dinner, they will go to the Francis Eady home where several games of Bridge will be played. The Philathae class of the Baptist Sunday school will meet in the church parlors Friday evening Mrs. Shamp and Mrs. Schrol! will be the hostesses. All members are urged to attend. Complimenting Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Thomas, bride and groom of recent date. Miss Angie Flrks and Mrs. James R. Blair united in entertaining with sir tables of Bridge Wednesday 'evening, at the Blair home on South Third street. In accordance with a color scheme of pink and lavender, the bjuse was decorated profusely with pink and lavender asters. Prizes for high score in Bridge were awarded to Mrs. Herman Myers and Mr. Byford Macy. The honored guests were presented with a lovely prize by the hostesses. At the close of the games, a delicious two course lunch was served with lavender asters as Individual favors. Those in attendance were: Misses Kathryn Dorwin, Josephine Myers; Messrs. Dick Durkin. Dean Dorwin, James Blair and Byford Macy; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kirsch. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gerberding, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knapp Mr, and Mrs. Paul Edwards, Mr. and Mis. James Elberson. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knapp. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Borman, and . the guests of honor Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Thomas. The hostesses were Assisted in serving by Misses Helen and Louise Haubold. The meeting of the Moose Legionnaires. scheduled for tonight, has been postponed until Thursday evening, September 22. A pastry sale, will be held at the Elks’ Fair tent on Liberty Way Saturday. All Elks ladles are requested to bring paltry for the sale, which will start at 9 o'clock Saturday morning. o— — COURT HOUSE To Pay Allowance In the case of Ida M. Durbin vs. Orva H. Durbin, the plaintiff's petition for an allowance was allowed. The court ordered the defendant to pay *6 per week for the plaintiff's support and >25 for her attorney fees. Case Dismissed The case of the state of Indiana on relation of Virginia Smith vs. Stanley Callow has been dismissed. —— o — Huntington Dedicates New Masonic Temple Huntington, lud., Sept. 15. — (INS) —Today was virtually a holiday iu Huntington as the hour approached tor the dedication of the new $125,000 •Masonic temple here More than 1.500 visiting Mason were expected to attend the ceremony. United States Senator Arthur R. Robinson *ill be the main speaker. At 1:30 p. ni. the Knights Templar band of Fort win give‘a public concert at the courthouse. The Masonic parade W >U form at ? p. m. The city is flag bedecked for the occasion.

i P. W. Smith, of Richmond, Ind., attoaided te bndtness affairs here this morning. I Sirs. Herman Ehlnger who has been ill for several days is artin able to be up. John Smith is here from Rome City where he has enjoyed his summer home for several months. Corn cutting will probably start in ten days and most ot the wheat 'ground is ready for sowing. Mr. and Mrs. H. I* Ctfrtha were calli ed to .Stilesville, near Indianapolis last flight on account of the serious Illness of Mrs. Curtis’ mother. Mrs. Sarah Brown. Mr. Curtis planned to return to Decatur today if Mrs. Brown’s condition was improved. Misses Edna Thieme and Louise Railing spent Wednesday in Fort Wayne. The Misses Anna Nesswald, Rose Nesswald, Mary Poling, Allee Lenhart and Anna Smith spent last evening at Geneva. Mr and Mrs. Lewis Morris, ot Fort Wayne, spent yesterday afternoon with Ross Wolfe and family, of east ol Decatur. Dr. P. B. Thomas and his daughter, Mrs. Carrie Haubold, returned last night from HoHanflsburg, Ohio, where they attended the funeral of Dr. Thomas’ brother, Edward Randolph Thomas, who was killed in a fall from a wagon last Monday. ' Dick Durkin, of Fort Wayne, was a visitor in Decatur last night. Eileen Burk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Avon Burk, was taken suddenly ill yesterday evening. Her condition was somewhat improved today. Len Webb, Indiana manager for the Mergenthaler Linotype Company, dropped in for a few minutes this morning. He lives in Indianapolis and knows every newspaper man in the state. Mrs. E. B. Adams, a patient at the Adams County Memorial hospital, continues to improve. Will Simpson went to Toledo today to attend to business for the HollandSt. Louis Sugar company Mr. Schmitt of the Continental company who has been here attending to business returned with him. Mrs. I. A. Kalver and son, Roy, left for Chicago last evening to attend the funeral ol Jacob-B. Kalver. t 41(1 ■ -— o Tricycle Belonging To Carmody Boys Stolen Santeetts tcok a tricycle belonging to John Carmody, Jr., from in front fff his home Tuesday night and has not returned it. John Jr., says "Santa Claus brought me that tricycle and I want ft brought back." The tricycle was painted red and whets John was not riding it his brother, Phillip, had. it and the boys would appreciate it if the tricycle is returned. o Defendant Wins Suit On Note In Trial At Bluffton After only a few minutes of delibera tion. the jury hearing the case of D'idrick S Korporal vs. Charlotte Shimp. a suit on note, v enued to the Wells circuit court from Adams county, returned at 1 o'clock Wqdensday afternoon for the defendant. The plaintiff had asked Judgment of $320 and costs. The verdict read “We, the Jury, find tor the defendant,” signed, L. G. Lancaster, foreman. —.—oSet the Habit—Trade at Home, it Pave Il For That Tired Run-Down Feeling Start taking Burke's Cod Liver Oil and Iron, in pleasant tablet form. They present vitamines which we do not get in our present-day diet, but which are necessary tor good health and proper physical development. Improvement shows by.the third day. Be sure to specify Burke’s in order to secure a full 18 days’ treatment for SI.OO. Guaranteed to benefit or money, refunded. —Cajlow & Kohne.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1927.

MORE ALLEGED ' BANDITS HEID Two Men Arrested In Roadhouse Raid Identified As Bank Bandits Washington, Ind., Sept. 5. —(UP)— ' Arrested in a raid by officers on a ■ roadhouse, near here, two men were I Identified today as the bank bandits who held up the Switz City State bank at Switz City two weeks ago and robbed it oT $1,500, escaping in an automobile tn the direction of Washington. The two men are Clarence Wilson, of Hammqnd, Ind., and Harry Hal- ' bert, 31. proprietor of the roadhouse ’ one and one-halt mites east of Washington where they were captured. ! A third man is held as a suspect. Identification of the pair as the bandits was made by Charles B. Holi lars, cashier of the Switz City bank, L who came here today with other residents of that town to complete the . Identification. Ray Fletcher, former Indianapolis , policeman, held at Indianapolis, with i other men, gave authorities the “tip” ! that resulted in the arrest of Wilson and Roberts. Fletcher and his two companions are not involved in the Switz City robbery, but are held as ! members ofthe gang that robbed the Farmers’ State bank of Poneto of $20,000 in cash and securities the same day the Switz City bank was ’ held up. 1 o New Medical School At Chicago U. (Jets $550,000 In Gifts Chicago, Sept. 15A — (INS) —Two • gifts, totalling $550,000, which will in ■ crease the facilities of the new tr.edi- ■ cal school of the University of Chicago, were announced today by Vlcet President Frederick C. Woodw-ard.

I THE CORT I |K Tonight—Tomorrow tfi II ye 1 “BACK TO GOD’S COUNTRY’’ | MTTH ALL STAR CAST. |H3 James Oliver Curwood’s story of the Northwest with more action and thrills than ever before. 3n 3J A Ctfrwood store is alwavs good. Sfii UR gj “CARELESS HUBBY,’’ Comedy—“FELlX, The Cat.” g S 10c 25c S m Sundav and Monday—Reginald Denny ffi fig ’in “OUT ALL NIGHT.” g fl , I - - • x - I , --'gg? B I '■ V ■ I ’ j To Anybody Who | I • 11 Knows Shirt Value ; Here’s something ) to talk about . e ARROW SHIRTS I ' J WITH ARROW COLLARS $1.50 <44.50 | li Collar aHgcked; collar to match—and neckband II shirts. Plain white, fancy stripes, checks. Fine (i new shipment arrived this week. | j j Holthouse Schulte &Co |

The first, * gift of $300,000 provides for the erection of au orthopedic hospital which wiH bear the name of the donor and will be known as the Gertrude Dunn Hicks Memorial. Mrs. Hicks ta a cousin of Mm Pratt Judson, widow of the former president of the University. The second Rift of $250,000 will establish the Louis B. ,nd Emma M. Kuppenheimer Foundation, tjhe income from which will be used for a study of the structure, functions anti diseases of the eye and for the support of teaching and research in (he department of opiKalmology. ■ wQ— —■ ■ — E. B. Adams, secretary of the Masonic lodge here has received a telegram from the secretary of one of the Chicago lodges notifying him of the death of Jacob B. Kalver, a mtguher of the lodge here. The telegrafn stated the funeral would be conducted in Chicago Friday morning.

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