Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 221, Decatur, Adams County, 19 September 1927 — Page 5

I SOCIOWY jzJi’Brf/IjUsKßttaßixa • *■* ' « '

CLUB CALENDER Monday Pythian Needle Club—K. of P. Homo j Tuesday Delta Theta Tau Called Meeting— Mildred Keller. 7:30. Carpe Diem Club—Mrs. Alva Law > sou, 7:30 p. m. c. L. of C.-*-7 p. m. St Marys Choral Choir —Catholic! high school, 7:45 p.m. Dorcns I'lass <>f Evangelical Suu-! day School—Jesse Tricker home. Woman’s Club—At Library, (J: 45. Tri Kippa Mrs. Charted Holthouse, 8 pm. Civic Section of Woman’s Club — Library, 7 pm. , ~ lola Xi picnic. Meinueis meet at Mrs. Leigh Bowen home at 5:30 pm. C L of C. at K. of C. hull. Social hour. Thursday Phoebe Bible class —M. F. Worthman home, 7:30 p. m. Christian L. A. S. —William Teeple hoBU‘Triangle Club of Christian church — Mis. Andy Artman. 7 P. M. A reunion of the Cook family was in Id Sunday at the home of Mrs. Coat Cook, in this city. Thirty five persons wt< pi esent and each family brought a well-filled dinner backet. Those present wire Mis. A. tirover. of Misha w.ik. l . Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Grosman and family, of Andrews; Mr. and Mrs. Milt n Grosman and family, of Wabash Mr and Mrs. Samuel Cook and family, of Clear Creek; Mr. aud Mrs. Sammy Cook and family, of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cook and family, of near Mt. Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. Harlo Mann and family, of near Mt. Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. David Cook and family, ou near Mt. Pleasant. The Dorcas class of the Evangelical Sunday school win meet Tuesdiy night at seven-thirty o’clock, at I 1 the Jesse Tricker home. All members are asked to attend the meeting | as names for next year will be drawn. The Woman’s club of this city will hold a short business session Tuesday night at 6:45 -o'clock at the library' auditorium. Following the general session, the Civic and Music - . n> w'H hold important meetings, All members are urged to attend the meetings. Following the fissions, tickets for the opening dinner of the club, which will be held at the Decatur Country Club Octob< r 10. will be placed on sale and ;■ pa;,;.,,:- d at the Those in charge are desirous of knowing as soon as possible how many an- planning on attending the dinner. — —d, Tin Ladies Aid Society of the Chris tin i:, hureh v ill meet at the home of William Teepl . in the country, Thursday afternoon. The/ will leave the church at I o'clock. Cais will be provided for all persons not having a way to go to the Teeple home, and th ,-e persons are requested to notify Mrs. Andy Annum The Triangle Club of the Christian church will meet at the home cf Mrs. Andy Altman at 7 o'clock Thursday evening. All members of the club are asked to bring their collection for the Missionary dues. •• The St. Marys Choral choir will hold a business session Tuesday night at 7 ■ :;<j o'clock at the Catholic high ■ chool All members are urged to ' attend. Th, Phoebe Bible class of the Reformed church will meet Thursday ®ight at 7:30 o’clock at the M. F. Northman home. The Catholic Ladies of* Columbia "ill hold a pot luck supper and guest night Tuesday evening, at 7 o’clock. This will be the first party of the reason am] every member is urged to he present. The Carpe Diem Club will meet ">th Mrs. Alva Lawson, at 7:30 o'c'oek Tuesday evening, prompt. Mrs. William Freese was pleasantly suiiiiiseu gunday afternoon at the heme of her daughter, Mrs. 11. Frohn a l>fcl, corner of Third and Madison streets. The Otcasion was in obser'am e of Mrs. Freese’ 73rd birthday anniversary, on September 17. Those Present were the following relatives anf l friends from Fort Wayne: Mr. a nd Mrs. August Freese, Sr., Mr. aud

; Mia. August Freese, Jr., Mrs, Sophia Freese, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Freese, Mr. and Mrs William Hanke and cbil- • dren, 'Mr. and Mrs. Mai'in Freda and | childieu, Mi. and Mrs. Henry Dimeaorge and children, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kiel, Miss Wilma Freese, Miss Alma ' Fieese, Dr. and Mrs. Frohnapfe) and J chlhlien. A called meeting of the Delta Theta Tau will be held Tuesday evening, • at. seven-thirty, at the home of Miss i Mildred Keller. All members are reI quested to lie present. Personals C. 11. Colter of this city has returned from a visit with his son in Chicago. They attended the funeral services of Jacob 11. Kalver there Friday morning. Mr. and Mrs. J. IL Carmody and children motored to Grand Rapids Sunday. Mr. Carmody went from there to Detroit today and will attend a meeting of Continental Sugar company officials in Toledo Wednesday, ieturning here that night. Frank Aurand who has purchased a twelve acre tract of land from Leigh Bowen south of the city is planning to build a garage at once and will finish it so it is habitable until he can build a residence which he expects tex do next spring. He will erect a modern Iwick home. E. W. Kumpe left for Chicago this moi ning. Dr. and Mis. W. E. Smith will accompany their son, and daughter-in-law and grandchild, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Smith and baby, to Columbus, Ohio, tomorrow. Lovell will resume his studies in the School cf Medicine of Ohio State University. From Columbus, Dr. and Mrs. Smith will go to Wellington, Ohio, to visit a son-in-law and daughter, before returning to their home here Wednesday' evening. Mr. and .Mrs. Frank .Maley and family, of Goshen, have returned to their home after spending the weekend in this city with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schrank. A. R. Holthouse who has been quite ill for several days is reported slightly improved today. He is suffering from an acute kidney ailment. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kortenber and the Misses Dorothy Miller, S ella and Helen Diaper motored to Fort Wayne last evening where they visited with Mr and Mrs. Joa'i Peoples and Mr. and Mrs Sam Miller and daughter Billie Jean. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Miller Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller, and son Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brodbeck. and soil, of this city and Mrs. Ed Goldnor, of Preble, motored to Sturgis, Michigan, yesterday where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lew Miller and Dr. and Mrs. Parrish, lormeily of Adams county. A picnic dinner was held at the Miller summer home at Clinger, hike near Sturgis. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Nelson and daughter, Miss Bernice, motored to Chicago yesterday.where Miss Bernice will enroll in the Chicago Training school. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson expected to return home today. — _o COURT HOUSE Judgment Awarded In the case of the L. K. Smith com[►any vs. George Kidd JieyHolds, the court today awarded judgment on a note in favor of the plaintiff in the ■ sum -of $271.79, with interest and costs. Made Parties Defendant In the case of Belle Clark vs. the Herne Milling company, the case was 1 dismissed as to the defendant, Berne ‘ Milling Company. William H. Clark, 1 Susie Iluser, Zonio Burk aud Mary , Farlow were made parties to the de- ' sense. The defendants filed their,' answer and a cross-complain . | To Insure Buildings In the receivership of the Gerber I adder and Manufacturing company, the receiver was ordered to insure , (he buildings and personal property in ' the further sum of $2,000. Seek Change Os Venue In the case of Charles H. Anil vs. Maggie Ault, a motion for a change of venue from the judge was filed. .. —— ~o~ — —■ —— ’ ( Thickness of Skin The skin of the hunujn varies greatlv. That of the palm is seven!v-sn times greater than that of the eyelid.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1927.

THINKS MG AOOO DID WISE THING Col. Charles A. Greathouse, Indiana Democratic Committeeman, Gives View Indianapolis. Sept. 19 (UP)- William Gihbs McAdoo did the wisest posslide thing in withdrawing from the 1928 race for the Democratic presidential nomination, according to the opinion of Col. Charles, A. Greathouse, Democratic National committeeman from Indiana. In an Interview with the United Press today Greathouse declared that he was very pleased to hear that McAdo had withdrawn. “It will make him a much bigger figure in Democratic politics,” Greathouse pointed out, ‘‘And will give the Democratic party a magnificent opportunity to send its candidate to the White House next year. ‘ With McAdoo.and Al Smith struggling for supremacy as they did in the last convention,'’ he continued, ‘‘All hopes of the Democrats to carry the election would probably have been ruined. Probably neither would have been strong enough to win the nomination, but would merely have caused another disastrous deadlock such as mined our chances lu 1924. “With McAdoo definitely out of the race, we shall probably be able to nominate a strong candidate in five days or less. If we cap do that, I have little doubt that we can carry the election. Great house paid tribute to McAdoo's unselfishness in withdrawing from the race. ‘‘He has shown he is a true Democrat with the interests of his party at heart,” the National committeeman declared.” McAdoo, Meredith In East New York, Sept. 19—(UP)—William G. McAdoo and Edwin T. Meredith, the latter of lowa and regarded by many as MfAdoo’s choice for his own position in politics should he relinquish it, were in New York today. But, in separate conversations with the United Press each denied his presence here had any political significance. What was more, each denied he knew the other was in New York. NEW YORK TO SPOKANE RACE IS UNDER WAY (CON'l'lM'En FROM PACK OXE) gathered speed, leaped into the air and was off toward the west, soon lost to sight in the banks of mist. A crowd of 400 persons gathered at the field. Their hair and clothing ruffled by the backdraft of ihe propellers. With clocklike precision, the planes answered the starter’s flag until at 7:32 A. M., the last had started toward Bellefonte, Pa., the first control stop of the digy. Small Planes and Motors Tree race was limited. ger planes with engines not exceed ing 300 cubic inches of displacement. Overnight stops are scheduled at Chicago, and at Glendive, Mont. The Derby ends late Wednesday. Compulsory five-minute stops are listed for today at Bellefonte, Cleveland and Bryan, Ohio, and tomorrow at St. Paul, Fargo and Bismark, N. D. On Wednesday the planes will stop at Billings and Missoula, Mont, before leaching Spokane. “Class A” planes with engines of not more than 800 cubic inches displacement will race toward the " ashinglon City with one overnight stop beginning tomorrow. On Wednesday unlimited type craft will engage in a nonstop flight. Entran's in the race today are competing for five prizes totalling $9,750 with the first five'places earning $5,000 $3,000, SI,OOO, SSOO and $250. 0 Henry Lane Wilson Confirms Watson’s Denial i Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 19 —(INS) — Henry Lane Wilson, former ambassador to Mexico, has confirmed Senator James E. Watson's denial that he approached Indiana Supreme Court Judges to save Edward S. Schumaker. Indiana Anti Salotm League superintendent, from imprisonment for contempt, of court, it was learned here today. Wilson said that his understanding cf a long distance telephone conservation between Watson at Wilson's home at Lake Robinson. Aug. 5, 1926 was that Senator Watson refused to give any assurances pf immunity which Schumaker sought. .—— —Q Where All Arc “Noble” Every citizen 'qf Montpellier. France, claims that he has the right to coll himself baron. In 1537 the baron de Caravelte bequeathed his title and estates to the city. Hence. It is argued, every child born in the ell:!' may adopt the title.

| New Leader I • ■^*** 3 ' Admiral Louis B. Sleiguer i (above) relieves Admiral B, H. .hickson as eoimnaiMier-m---i cliief of Hie I’nited Slates battle fleet til Los Anrfeles. Chicago Business Men Interested In Dunes Park j .. — I Indianapolis, Sept- 19 —(UP) —('hi ’ cage business men are snowing a de--1 elded disposition to disregard the In- ' diana State Line, and are much inter- • ested in cooperating with this state in I the development of the Dunes State ’ i’ark, on the sore of Lake Michigan, according to Richard Lieber, direcs tor of the Indiana conservation depart- > rneiit. Leiber, who has just returned here ‘ from a conference with Chicago cap! ■ talists at Gary last week, declared that he had presented the problem of de- < velopment of the Dunes to the group ■ purely as a business matter, which ■ would benefit both Chicago and Indiana. i o Violation Os Anti-Trust Laws Is Charged In Suit • Chicago, Sept. 19—(UP)—Charging violation of the Anti-trust laws and 1 the Anti-Trade conspiracy act, the Baltimore Butteiine company of Baltimore, Md., today filed suit in Feder 1 al court here against leading packers of the country, asking damages of ’ $1,100,000. Defendants named in the action in--3 elude the Armour, Swift and Wilson packing companies. Chicago; The Institute of Margerine Manufacturers, Washington and Elgin, 111., the American Linseed Oil company and others. Search For Martin Jensen And His Plane Unfruitful t San Diego, Cal., Sept. 19—(UP) — Five airplanes sent from here to t search for the monoplane in which - Mai tin Jensen left for New York i ri . day were unsuccessful they reported i lale last night. i: The planes attempted a minute • search of the mountains of southern 1 California in the belief that Jensen might have been forced down thVre because his plane was last seen fly - Ing over the Imperial Valley. 1 Jensen, who took second place in . the recent Dole Hawaii flight, was ■ piloting Leo, flying movie lion, on an attempted non-stop flight to New York. Washington Editor Dies Dunfrirk, N. Y., Sept. 19—(INS) — I Rudolph Kauffman. 74, managing edi- . tor of the Washington, D. C. Star was : dead at his home here today after an ■ illness of 6 months. Kauffman camo litre from Washington when heart ! trouble forced him to give up his woi k six months ago. ————o Resolution Wins You may he whatever you resolve to be. Determine to be something in the world and you will be something. ‘‘l cannot,” never accomplished anything; “I will try” has wrought wonders. —J. Hawes. Can -opener i a< Least Pre.ne.nTs -Or V’l IOC' L—— - -- — BOSTONIAN SHOES FOR MEN / C 4»'O r> Os. / -■•‘A. •"’■’’7 x r,cr A-r >•- *

STATE HAS 19 VIOLENT DEATHS I Survey Shows Six Suicides, Five Drownings And Several Accidents Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 19—(UP) —, At least 19 violent deaths oceured in Indiana over the week-end. a survey j of the state showed today, while scores met injuries. The suicide toll was placed at six and there were five drownings. Automobile accidents accounts fcr most cf the remaining casualties. South Bend, with five dead over the weekend, reported the bloodiest record. Heavy Toll at South Bend South Bend., Ind., Sept. 19—(INS)— Three drownings, oue suicide and an accidental fall brought the weekend toll of violent death of Soutl/ Bend [►ersons to five. The victims were: Miss Betty Rose, 19, Radio entertainer, who died from a broken neck and a fractured skull received when she lost her balance and [dunged twenty feet to the ground from a second story porch railing. j Carl Bednar, 52. tailor, was drowned 'in i-ake Michigan while picnicking. I Joseph Marcinia, 29, killed himself with a revolver. Joseph Meyer, was drowned in the. liver while hunting clamshells. Ruth Dueomh, 2 was drowned at a summer resort like when she fell from a pier. VV. A. Klepper visited at Fort Wayne yesterday. We will appreciate it if you will telephone news to 1,000. ' — 0-—.-. - ■ » Most Nurses Use New Face Powder MELLO-GLO, the new wonderful French Process Face Powder, is preferred by nurses beiause of its purity, and they say it does not make the skin dry and drawn. Stays on longer, keeps shine away, and is very beneficial to the complexion. You too will love MELLO-GLO when you u«e it. The Holthouse Drug Co. ■ ■■ j.-n a-T-= PUTS-SORES Cleanse thoroughly—then* • without rubbing, apply— VICKS V Vapoßues Ooer 17 Million «/ar« Und Yearly j I've learned to play it ■so can you” Cum’ort fellows! Don’t ho bashful! It’s easy to play ft I Buescher. I learned the scalein an hour and i was playing popular tunes in u week ulcer A got my. SAXOPHONE “Talk abcut fun! Since I learned to' olay my Sax, life has been one round at pleasure. I know now how much I used to miss. But now I am the first one invited to every party. And my Sax and me arc always the center of attraction. Gee! it’s great 'co be popular." You Can Do It ,*nv boy' can learn to play the Buevcher Saxophone. The lessons free with the n.strumcnt give you a quick easy start. You can pick it up y lursglf and later get a teacher if you wish to join a band or orchestra or make the Saxophone your profession. Try ft Free FVn’t worry nhout the money. If you are n seal red-l-k«xJed “American Boy** you can ! i <sflv enr.v enough doing odd jobs for dad or the neighbors, after school, to make the 1 small monthly payments. Just step into our j rfore - tomorrow sure - and look over the | lieautiful models we have in stock. We’ve 1 also got a Souvenir Book for you. It’s Free. Don’t fail to get your copy. No obligation, po it tomorrow, sure. st s. c, $ Cornelius Durkin 137 Mercer Ave. Phones 181 and 585.

Twelfth U. S. Infantry Holds Reunion At Roann Wuhash, Ind., Sept. 19 (UP) The twelfth U- S. inrantry, a civil war organization, yesterday held what was probably Its last reunion, al the homo ' of Col. John Butler, at Roann The three last survivors of the regiment —Col. Butlor, George Sneider and 1

If You Care for Your Valuables Care for Them Properly The home is no place for valuables. Your office desk holds no security for your Securities. If you really care for your valuables, then care for I them properly by putting them in a safe deposit box in our vault. Just a few cents a month, that’s all. RENT YOUR BOX NOW. THE PEOPLES LOAN & TRUST CO. | BANK OF SERVICE I l>im i IIUHI 111 —!■ ■■ ll— IIM HIM — II !■ ■ ■ I ir we 1 THE ADAMS Theatre | Last Time Tonight Est “TILLIE THE TOILER” g UE , . -p Metro-Goldwyn classic featuring MARION DAVIES Jfi Jfi She was bcnulilul but dumb. But when it came to the ways of men, she knew a libraryful. Tillie the loiler Igj UE is on Ihe screen now. straight from the newspape!’ (U 5 “funnies.” Laughs galore! Bomanee to burn! And ir- Marion Davies as I illie makes her grealesl comedy hit. nj= in [ue Also—“THE GULF NUT,” with Billy Bevan. yR IE A Mack Sennett Comedy. 15c —35 c LE Tuesday and & Wednesday "BREED OF I lib. SEA. St. Agnes Society Benefit Tuesday night. | THE CORT | Last Time Tonight Sfi ir 31 28 Speed—l’ep—Acfiun,—Denny’d Best! Jfj “OUT ALL NIGHT” A Universal-Jewell featuring Jfi Ml Reginald Denny and Marion Nixon. lie proposed in an elevator they got married m a 31 taxicab and intended a honeymoon al Niagara Falls, but they didn’t. 31 Comedy and News 15c, 35c ng sj~ Tuesday and Wednesday Irene Bich in “DEABIE. Mrs. Louisa Braden’s Fashion Parlor Phone 737 ’ A-l ■ Fall Coats rvVft Beauty is portrayed in this line \yj InSo show ing of New Fall Coats. Every wanted color, fabric, and the latest / /» I 1// U styles. A complete new showing, lor ji \ Tuesday which make your choosing J™ 'Ju easy and pleasant. < i iCharming Fall Dresses Stunning new creations of Crepes, Satins. Georgettes Jerseys and other popular materials. The new Hare effects in the wanted colors. They’re all here. Sizes 14 to 50. OUR PARLOR NOW OPEN EVERY DAY!

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Wlllhim Tarrlson of Logansport, nil unswer the roll call ami spent the day talking over war days. o — Vaseline's Value Vaseline Is a yellowish tritnsliicent product of petroleum, much used ns a lubricunt. salve and medlclim. Os the consistency of grease, It Is preferred to animal fats because It does not become rancid