Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 242, Decatur, Adams County, 13 October 1927 — Page 7

re f

I CLUB CALENDER I Thursday I I c,, ( !i;i Ilea. <'iHintry club. 6:30 pm. g I Uli ;,. of ZiZon Lutheran church, house 4 P. M. I I Society »f Church of B j|rs. Arthur Fisher, 2:30 p.m. 1 ■ I'm’' Hundred Club, Mrs. Win. KelK Bcr, 7 30 p. ing | I i;. i.adies Aid. Mrs. Frank linker kHs'JU I’. M. I |. : .. U1 1 cal Ladies' Aid - Church ■Sparlors. 2 p. m. E I 0 i: S Initiation. Masonic Hall. P. M. E , I Eox Mauley School I Friday I Lida s Aid Society of Mount Tabor I ■church. Mrs. E. P. Whity. I . ]; i n Hur Tirzalt Club. Ben Hur Hall. I Saturday I ■, ,ia Supper. Reformed church ■ ■postponed until October 22. I Delta Theta Tail candy and popI ■ corn d<. Adams theater, evening. I ■Benefit ti'ood Fellows Club. I Monday I ’ Research Club, Mrs. Fred Heuer, p - m - Tuesday I'd lota Xi, Mrs. Sim Burk,'7:3o pm. | Wednesday | ■ Historical Club, Mrs. Sara Shamp, M 2:30 P. M. | Shakespear Club, Mrs. D. D. Heller 2:30 p - M - I I GENEVIEVE BERLING I ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB I • Miss Genevieve Berling entertained ! I the members of the Auction Bridge E ■ Club. Wednesday evening, at her i I homo on South Fourth street. GladI I ioli. snap-dragons, and dahlia placed i I about the romos provided a lovely ' B back ground for the Halloween decfl orations and appointments. Guests ! I besides the chib members, were Mrs. I Ralston Sowers -and Miss Genevieve I Kit son. Mrs. Raymond Keller and I Mrs Paul Briede were awarded the I club prizes and Mrs. Raidton Sowers ■ the guest prize. Following the games, I the hostess served refreshments. The I next meeting will be held with Mrs, B® Heibert Kern. I SHAKESPEARE CLUB I RECEIVES NEW MEMBERS The Shakespeare. Club was enter*E‘lled, Wednesday afternoon, by Mrs. I James Westveld, oSuth Second street. I Mr . John Heller was the leader for ■ Hie afternoon and used as her topic, I "The American Home and InternaI tiomd Relations.’ l SuWtopi<)s were I rend by Mrs. W. A. Lower, Mrs. "Chas. I ’l-i '. Mrs. C. E. Petersen, Mrs. D. I D. Heller, Mrs. Jas. Westveld, Mrs. I S. I). Beavers, Mrs. John Tyndall, jj Mrs. J. L Kocher, and Mrs. Chas. Duran. Three new members were adI milted into the Club, Miss Rose I Christen, Mrs. Harry Ferntheil and I Mrs. Da.i Tyndall. Mrs. W. A. Low- ■ er and Mrs. Chas. Dugan were selectI ed as delegates ft’om the Club to I attend th e state Federation of Clubs I Which will be held in Terre Haute I next week. Mrs. John Tyndall who I represents the Woman's Club, will I also aet for the Shakespeare Club as ■ alternate. Mrs. Westveld served her guests during the afternoon, with delicious home-made candy. The next meeting will be held next Wednesday with Mrs. D. D. Heller. Mrs. France will have charge of the program, her tope being “Fine Arts and International Relations.’’ HALLOWEEN PARTY AT COUNTRY CLUB Hie October Social Committee of the Country Club Ladies met yesterday and completed plans for a Halloween party to be held at the Country •'lull, Friday evening, October 28, at Hx-thirty o'clock. The affair will ‘’ben w.th a dinner, after which entertainment of dancing, cards and I music will be enjoyed. The conimitin charge is composed of Mrs. O. L- Vance, Mrs. Wm. Klepper, Mrs. (,I "U Neptune. Mrs. France Confer, Mrs. Fred Ash'bawhcr, Mrs. ,Chas. Knaipp and Miss Rose Center. There will be a meeting of the • loose Legionnaires at the Moose t tonight at eight o’clock. SHOWER FOR MRS. BERNARD MEYERS •'lss jtose Fullenkamp and Miss ■ argaret Mylott united in entort ain-1 k last evening, at the Fullenkamp '“Me on Adams street, at. a lovely 1 t-nupt.ul shower for Mrs. Bernard f ‘ <5, ’ r - a bride of recent date, former- ' ' Miss Marcile Vachon, of Markle, p "< iana. The spacious rooms of the a ,11l( ’ !l| biiii|> home, wire filled with 1 ft

a profusion of late autumn flowers | and bittersweet, and the guests formed six tables of Bridge. At the conclusion of the four g: .ties of Bridge, delicious refreshments were served. Mrs. Meyer was then Invited into the ' dining room, and a table heaped high I with gayly beribboned packages and i perky rose bows, greeted the guest of honor. Mrs. Meyer was tile recipient of many lovely gifts. Prizes in Bridge were awarded to Mrs. Bernard Meyer and Miss Hazel Fahl, of Markle, who ■presented her prize to Mrs. Meyer. Guests, besides the honor guest Included: Mrs. Zack Vachon, and the Misses Hazel Fahl and Dixie Stookey, of Markle; Mrs. Clark Michaels, of Huntington; and the Mesdames Vincent Bormann, France Conter, Dan Zeser, Fred Fullenkamp, Leon Gass, E. F. Gass, M. J. Mylott, Clara Meyer, and the .Misses Helen Gass. Irene I tollhouse, Kathryn Hyland, Margaret ‘ Holthouse, Naomi Holthouse, Jeannette Clark, Florence Holthouse, Francile Lower, Florence Harris, Mary Harris, Winifred Clark. Genevieve Berling. Germaine Christen, Kathryn Omlor, Helena Wehmeyer. Virgene and Rose Marie Smith. The hostesses were assisted in serving by the Misses Mary Meyer. Mary Virginia Hyland, Dolores Klepper ar.d Patsy and Rosemary Fullenkamp. FAREWELL PARTY FOR MARGARET MYLOTT Miss. Francile Lower, entertained at a lovely 6 o'clock dinner, at her home on Third street, Tuesday evening. in compliment to Miss Margaret Mylott, who will leave Sunday for Chicago. Guests, besides the guest of honor, were: Mesdames Clyde Butler and Calvin Coppess, and the Misses Kathryn Omlor, Ethel Ervin, Gertrude JThieme, Mary Noll, Jeannette Beery, Tiiersa Appleman and Ruth Bohnke, The girls presented Miss Mylott with a lovely parting g ft as a remembrance cf th happj associations of the Cloverleaf Creameries office. Miss Lower was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Homer Lower, in serving a delicious three-coursc dinner.

-WEATHER" IS HISTORICAL CLUB TOPIC MtJohn Schug was hostess to the members of the Historical Club, Wednesday afternoon, at her home on South Third street. The meeting was opened with quotations and current events Mrs, Schug had the paper f>r the afternoon, her topic being “Weather”. Mrs. Schug's paper proved quite unique and interesting as she compared the weather of the past with the weather of the present time and explained how it repeated itself. She also stated that the weather now being exv perienced in this country will be prevalent in far eastern countries about six months hence. The year of 1814 was mentioned as a year in which ice and snow was experienced every month of the year and there were no crops. This circumstance almost repeated itself in the year 1916. As subtopics, the members were called upon to give some old saying that affects er forecasts weather conditions. On. in particular, which states “A full moon in September without trust, moans that there will be no frost until the full moon appears in October, was pointed out as being verified by the present time. Following the pro-’ gram, the hostess, assisted by Mrs. I S. E. Hite, Mrs. Bryce Butler, and Mrs. Woodward served lovely refreshments. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Sam Shamp. MRS. LUELLA HUBLEY MOVES TO MONTPELIER Mrs. Luella Hubley, who for several years past has conducted an Art [ and Gift Shop in this city, is moving her stock to Montpelier, Indiana, and expects to conduct her business in that city in the future. Mrs. Hubley >wn.; a large home in Montpelier and ■will have her shop in her home. I GOLDEN WEDDING CELEBRATED SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. George Watson, of Wells county, wete united in marriage >;i the thirtieth day of September, 1887. Thp wedding occurred in Geneva, 1 the Rev. Mr. Smith, pastor of the Genova M. E. Church, officiating, in emembrance of that day ninty-flvo tuests ' enjoyed a bountiful dinner, 1 ast Sunday, at the Watson home. The ottple receiverl a number of beautiful 'resents and flowers from their numrous friends, as a token of the love nd esteem in which they are held. | 'he titty following the dinner was rath-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1927.

e <| iletly spent, duo to the feuble conditlon of Mr. Watson. All departed, wishing Mr. and Mrs. Watson many more happy and peaceful yearn ot wedded life together. CELEBRATES RUBY WEDDING ANNIVERSARY On the occasion of their fortieth ‘wedding anniversary, Mr. itnd Mrs. William Harting were made the subjects of a complete surprise, Wednesday morning, v when ail of their brothers and sisters gathered at their home on North Third street to assist them in celebrating the day. Mr. and Mrs. Harting were recipients of many beautiful gifst, the majority of which had a tendency to ruby and rose colors. Those in attendance were: Mr. and Mis. Joe Harting and children Frederick and Alberta; and Mr. Ed Sherman of Cincinnati; Mrs. J. J. Romey, Mrs. Henry Halting, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hailing, Mr. and Mrs. John Knapke, ot St. Henry Ohio; Miss Josephine Malley and Tommy Lichtle ot Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Heckman, of Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gillig and children, Helen, Richard Ruth and Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Berber and son Hilly, and Raymond Halting of this city. The Psi lota Xi Sorority will meet next Tuesday evening at seven-thirty witli Mrs. Sim Burk on South First street. Tlie cafeteria supper which was to have been served, Saturday evening, October 15 by the Ladies of the Reformed church, has been postponed to October the 22, because of the death of Mr. Louis Gehrig.

MISSIOtyRAY GROUP MEETING HERE A group meeting of the Woman’s , Home and Foreign Missionary societies of the Presbyterian churches of Huntington, Bluffton, Ossian, Decatur, and the Westfield and Third Presbyterian churches of Fort Wayne, will be held at the local Presbyterian church on Tuesday of next week. The two Fort Wayne'churches will have charge of the program for the day. Mrs. Clyde Noble, Mrs. Ed Engler and Mrs. J. R. Horton will appear on the musical program. At the noon hour, a pot-luck dinner will be served. MR. ANR MRS. FRISTOE ATTEND MUSICAL MATINEE Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Fristoe motored to Huntington. Tuesday, where they attended a matinee given by the Billy Maine Musical Comedy Company at the Huntington Opera House. Tree Fristoe, son of'Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Frlstoe, was musical director and manager of this company for several years. A very pleasant time was enjoyed with the members of the company, only eight of them now remaining who were i witli the former company. True Fristce is now with the Kieth Orpheum Circuit playing in New Orleans for an i extended engagement. He expects to I return to Decatur next week to assist hi s parents in celebrating their Golden Wedding anniversary. 1 ——o — Living Condition In Army Camps Condemned Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 13—(UP)— ‘ The 10th annual convention of the * Indiana division of tlie service star legion closed last night with the adoption of a resolution condemning living conditions in United States Army ' camps, especially the one at Fort Ben- ' jamin Harrison, near here. , The 1928 convention will be held in Evansville. < Mis. Effie Decker of Michigan City I was re-elected president of tlie organi- I zation. Other officers elected included | Mrs. Charles Ritter of Hartford City, ' first vice-president; Mrs. George Menning of Evansville, second vice-presi-i dent, Mrs. F. F. Veal of Michigan City, treaseure; and Mrs. Anna Ward of LaForte, secretary. o Tom Cavau’.t, well known race driver of Dayton, Ohio, is visiting i

Personals Amos Woods ot Indianapolis made a business call here. He is a demo- < rat all the time and this year is stronger than ever. He advises every one to get aboard the “Dailey special'’. F. M. Schirmeyer and H. B. Heller made a business trip to Tocsin. Simon M. Schwartz, of near Berne,' was a visitor in Decatur, Wednesday. Mrs. Leon Gass and Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Guss motored to Celina, Ohio, Tuesday evening, where they visited with relatives. | Mr. nnd Mrs. Millard Baumgartner and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Acker and two daughters left today by automobile fop a trip to Niagara Falls. They expect to be gone for a week. Mrs. F. M. Schiinieyer, Mrs. George Flanders, Miss Carlisle, Mrs. Dan Beery and Mrs. John Peterson motored to Fort Wayne, Wednesday and attended the matinee at the Majestic theater. Miss Mae Berling, Paul Briede and Ed Berling motored to Louisville, Kestucky, Sunday, where they attended the National Butter nnd Egg Convention, which was held in that city, Monday and Tuesday of this week. They returned home last evening. Harve Stevens, of 1109 West Elm street, was operated on Tuesday, at the Adams County Memorial hospital for appendicitis. He is reported to be improving nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Toni Cloud, of Fort Wayne, visited here this afternoon. They have Just returned from Walloon Lake, Michigan, where they spent the summer. * Mrs. John Logan has returned to her home in Kalamazoo Michigan, having been called here because of the serious illness of her brother, Harve Stevens. Mrs. Tim Corbett, Jr. lias returned to her home in Huntington after a few days visit with Mrs. Fled Fullenkamp in' this city. | Mrs. Fred Fullenkamp and daughter, Rose Mary, and guest Mrs. Tim Corbett, Jr., of Huntington, visited with Mrs. Fullenkamp’s mother in Fort Wayne. , o __ Former Judge John E. C’ox Dies At Terre Haute i Terre Haute, Ind., Oct. 13 —(DP) — Former Judge John E. Cox, Gl, died at his home here yestelday following a paralytic stroke. Cox served several torhls as Judge of the Vigo county superior court, and was prominent in Democratic politics of this part of the state fol the past 20 years.- ( The Judge collapsed in the clerk's office of the Federal court here while in the aet of filing some legal papers. He was rushed to his home and medical attention given, but died a few hours later. q —-- - I Issue Call For Condition Os National. State Banks

Washington, Oct. 13—(INS) —The conitroller of currency otday issued a call for condition of National Banks as of October 10, 1927. Indianapolis, lnd„ Oct. 13—(INS)— Luther F. state banking commissioner today issued a call for condition of state banks as of October io. 1927. ()- o I ST. LOUIS EXCU R SIONS $6.25 Round Trip NICKEL PLATE ROAD Leave Deealur, 8:4(i p.m. Saturday, October 15, Returning, leave SI. Louis 6 p.m. Sunday. October l(i Ask Local I’icket Agent for full information.

EAST IS GETTING A TASTE OF FALL Heavy Rains. Whipped By Strong Winds Cause Damage Along Seahoard New York, Oct. 13.— (UP) —New York’s first real taste of fall weather last night, which caused damage along the Atlantic seaboard, continued in an overdose today. Heavy rains, whipped by strong winds, flooded the city and increased the damage generally felt throughout the five Boroughs in the SQ-mile gale of the night before. The local weather bureau predicted a probable wind velocity of 40 miles an hour today. Cellars wi re flooded all over the city, plate glass windows were blown out and the wind played tricks with wire and cable systems. Short circuits and broken wires were common and the police department was busy checking the damage. Part of tlie disturbance of communications was attributed to the aurora borealis.

Team Pulling Contest To Be Held At Portland Portland, Oct. 13 —Two state champion teams will participate in a pulling contest at tlie fair grounds in this city October 15, being the teams owned by Clarence ("Stem”) Ankrom, living west of this city, and by Clark Dreubaek. of Daleville. Both were winners at the recent Indiana state fair, in the medium ami heavy weight dasBEWARE THE , COUGH OR COLD THAT HANGS ON Persistent coughs anil colds lead to scrii our. 'rouble. You ean stop them now with I Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a new medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Os all known drugs, creosote is recognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for persistent enughs end colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and hrel the infected membranes and stop the irritation and inflammation while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks ■he growth of the germs. 1 Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of persistent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respiratory diseases, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if any cough or cnld is not relieved after taking accord- ; ingto directions. Ask your druggist, (adv.)

Zimmerman’s Drug Shop- 1 <h " z iK wman ' Ancient Apothecaries! Police and In the old days when James the Once ruled England along in Fountain News the years around IGOO, or thereabouts, us Apothecaries and Grocers were undestinguislialile! It was not until 1617 that these two why do Sodas foam so much, groups of tradesmen decided to separate and form TWO bodies why are Wines and Beers "in and travel along individual paths! During this same period —just to show you how times have ' ’ ’ changed Surgeons and Barbers were ALSO undestinguishable!! Where do “.sundaes" get titer Think of THAT once! ■ name. In those old days an Apothecary was entitled to attend the Where do "cokes" get all their s'ck and administer treatment and medicine too. After a spell of t ime? this the Physicians gotta feeling that they were getting the tarry end of the stick so they got their beans together and hired a press Won(|( r uh<> agent, a good lawyer and a couple ot Congressmen or whatever . i , . . ’ , ‘ tin V HAD in these day- and bvdern they just STOPPED this habit ,T S ° 'V 1 '" '" s -''>vered s ills; Os ha*ng an ordinary Apothecary do doctoring! r Ll r" " Anil NOW look where we are!! ( “blues" CUr ° >OUr We sure have pro-—I was GOING to say "progressed" but it sorta sounded like boasting so I’m going to leave it to YOU folks ——————————————————— out in front about where we stand TODAY! I ivp»-q? Signed, “JOHN." — - A healhy person never knows he has one or EXACTLY wh.re the f blame.l organ does Its playing, 'to f J I keep it in that . ..nditlon up to m.l I \ PAST Thanksgiving, we re.-.-onu nd k ’'• " s I.lVlit: .-.ALTS, In..Hur re- . ■y ■ W7 r ~n "■ < TvS gular for tlie M. Chest C/XC-W? — J g r~_ The Doctor’s Orders! 1 No matter how Inrg- and ImpnrPersonally I think that John shtmldlness'gU's'lhe i'mnS'r't b" ashamed of hit-self! If there’s anylj . j H-*-* «i.• w'th *.*»i' •.u'i" l I:'t-'iS'■ l': i'i• ri< >’x i'.'''- , -s / f-fstfe* purtrnent. A druggist's reap. , t for ONE store outside of a department store / \ “ 'ar. iull. compounded list ~f medi- • ,) / (I eines is tlie realty FINE tiling .ithat TRYS to butt into EVERY sort of ) I )"»ut the business of drug storing. business its these drug stores! if they /f\ n«’H c • • C;' A n Blilk of Magnesia! have 150 feet of counter space, there's v ■ H 1 T’ • V.?'There are scores of people other .•bout 18 Inches devoted to DRUGS! % 4 ■' P r,,, ty w»-ii informed .vho <i<> ♦ z / NOT understand. ALL the piirpos'*s They will sell ANYthing they can get in' f / , ’ t r, i is Xs “ • ■•»><nti , . 1 *• > b laxative, as a stomach sweetentho winro Hid rosl nn n '- —J <•»’. it has no • qua! Miuiv. imim i-.-e-t il .ioi( ana test on a snea. should use this itECHJLAKLY. Ask - me personally about this remedy. 1911 Newspaper Item! DeWitt’s Cod Liver Farmers throughout the middle West are up in arms against zvi TnkLJ OQ the ruling of the TOBACCO PROHIBITION Department which 'DI 1 <11)1618, DOC makes them liable to a fine if they are caught with any corn-silk in their possession! Miss Chamo's, head of thh department, sigtern n?l’' , dommeeri‘ng T ’!> , |ris clams that TOBACCO BOOTLEGGERS' are soaking corn-silk in have In th.- store! lias', one way Tolkicco jute, anil making cigarettes from it! mia.l .nd -it .if . A n’t it grand to lean up against our Cigar Counter LEGALLY! those’wte^Take*’e H tn'. UnS welß ” t to

sea. Besides these ehamplonH, Ross York of Randolph county, winner of third prize in the medium class at the state fair, and some ten or more other teams will be entered. This is expected to be one of the best events of the kind ever held in the state and is expected to eclipse the contest held at the state

RHEUMATISM May be relieved by rational Ircalnicnlj — it can not be rubbed away.

Are you one of those unfortunates who stiller with pains in your muscles and joints, commonly called rheumatism, making you miserable, less efficient, interfering with your working hours, ruining your sleep? You may have tried many things without relief. Why not try S.S.S.? For more than 100 years it has been giving relief in thousands of cases, as testified to in unsolicited letters of gratitude. “I suffered from rheumatism for a good many years. At times my joints would swell so, I couldn’t walk. I tried almost everything. Went to Hot Springs .... then

j THE CORT * Tonight Only S " “RICH BUT HONEST” g p A Wm. Fox Attraction worth millions in laughs, il featuring Nancy Nash, Clifford Holland and a good supporting cast. 3Q ft Don’t blame her for deserting the boy in the flivver for the sll»ik in the Bolls Boyce, until you have seen DC JE this rollicking picture, and then you won’t. “WHOSE WHICH’’ Comedy — “Felix, the Cat.” 10c 25c □J FRIDAY — “THE HEART OF SALOME." UE SUNDAY and MONDAY—BILLIE DOVE and LLOYD HUGHES HI Xt in “AMERICAN BEAUTY.’’ ACTUAL PICTURES OF THE DEMPSEY-TUNNEY LC •4 FIGHT, OCTOBER 20-21. fM tl 211 | THE ’ ADAMS Theatre EFi Tonight and Friday 0 :i “CLANCY’S KOSHER WEDDING” g with George Sidney, Sharon Lynn and Rex Lease. Jg Fftster than chain lightning on a tin roolj? More fun Lr jr than a greased pig! More romantic than a canoe trip on a June night! More thrills than :i world’s series! Xj ALSO—“THE STING OF STINGS” with Charlev Chase. g 10c 25c if; fl SATURDAY — TOM TYLER and His Pals in “THE CYCLONE OF THE RANGE.’’ IE H SUNDAY and MONDAY—NORMA SHEARER and LAWRENCE GRAY in “AFTER MIDNIGHT.” Sunday Matinee 2 P. M. KX? J- COMING SOON—“THF BIG PARADE” and “BEN HUR.” jf!

PAGE SEVEN

fair. Mouey prizes will be awarded tho wiiiniug teams. A large crowd Is expected to witness the contest. The first contest will be hold at. 10 o'clock iu the morning and the second at 1 o'clock In the afternoon. At 1:30 o'clock it free-for-all contest will be held.

finally decided to try S.S.S. I took a course. In a short time the rheumatic pains entirely left me. I am now in perfect health, and want to add that Iha tried all kinds of medicines but 1 think S.S.S. is the best.” Earl C. Campbell, 115 West Main Street, Johnson City, Tenn. S.S.S. is purely vegetable. It is extracted from the fresh roots of medicinal plants and herbs and gives to Nature what she needs in building you up so that your system throws off the cause. • S.S.S. is sold at all good drug stores in two sizes. The larger size is more economical.