Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 245, Decatur, Adams County, 17 October 1927 — Page 5

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11 cLi B calender <; I Monday ! Hvihian X'”' l1 '* Ch,b Masquerade 1 I Pii v l’vili jiin Home, 7:30 P. M. IKs-areli < Hib. Mrs. Fred Heuer. J I }l> »’ M * I Tuesday |B|. up M' ‘’’HR Presbyterian Mission. I .. Presbyterian church. Pot h BH|( dinner. r | K lota Xi. Mrs. Sim Burk, 7:30 pin. e I Wednesday S I Kistorical Club, Mrs. Sam Shamp, i K It ■hakespear Club, Mrs. D. D. Heller e K I’. M. I Thursday v |Kri |<appa Sorority. Mildred Liddy. S IK Cha Rae, Mrs. Dan Zeser, 7:30. It IKverready Class of M. E. Church ( K (|U , rade farty. Mrs. Ed Ahr. 7:30. r ! Friday c | Hf a rpi Diem Club, Mrs. Halve Baker e f ; .P. M. ’ Saturday ! ■cah-ie’ia supper — Zion Reformed 1 i Bq-lje So Cha Rae Club .will meet ( evening at seven-thirty o’- r Ho, k with Mrs. pan Zeser. s L - i Kjests ■ver week-end IMr and Mrs. F. V. Mills entertained 1 ( ■ver ti e week-end, their daughter, ViC |l K»'ia 0. Mills, who Is instructor in Lat ( K in the High School at Rochester. , guests were the Misses Kathei- ] K Kessler. Elisabeth Flett, Grace ( ■ an ton, and Beatrice Stoneal. also inKnutors in the Rochester High School Hud Mr. Leonard Smith and Robert i ■('bite of Wabash. ■union chapel ■c I. C. CLASS MEETS I The ('. I. C. class of TJre Union ChapSunday school, met at the homb of Hr and Mrs. Wm. Noll, Friday even■|ur' An interesting paper on Gopd Hfitizenship" was read by Geergd*CraKter and Mrs. Forest Walters gave a ■vailing. The hostess, assisted by her ■daughters, served delicious refresh- ‘ nient after which a social time was ■enjoyed. The next meeting will be held ■with Mr. and Mrs. George I The ('. L. of C. will hold a pot-luck ■ supper and guest night, Tuesday ev- ■ ening. as six-thirty o’clock, at the K. !.• Tli. Tri Kappas will meet Tuesday evening, at eight o’clock with Miss Mildred Liddy at her home on the coiner of First and Marshall streets. The Marry-and Martha Class of the Methodist church, because of the Sunday School Convention next Tuesday, < have postponed their meeting until the following week. HALLOWEEN FESTIVAL AT MONMOUTH H. S. The Monmouth high school will Im d its annual Halloween festival Friday evening, October 28, at the high school building. Everyone is invited to attend .the annual affair. AU persons attending are asked to come masked. There will Ire fortune it Ung booths and other concession i stands as well us an interesting program for |>oth children and adults. The public is invited. FLORENCE HEUER I HAS BIRTHDAY Horenee Heuer was hostess to a Party of school mates, Thursday evening. at her country home, the occasion being her tenth birthday anniversary. 1 The guests came after'school in the afternoon, and at the supper hour, a 1 lovely birthday supper was served. A ' bhthday cake with ten lighted candles ‘ adorned the table. The little guests 1 'eniained over night and eac'a depajt- ' d front the Heuer home early the next ' 111111 ning. enroute to school, Mrs. Heu- 1 " having packed a mid-day lunch for each one. of them. Those,enjoylng the 1 Pm tv were: Dora and Luella Droege, ' \era Wheatfeldt, Malle and Ella 1 •‘ifiz. Get f. ude and Lucile Zwick. El- 1 II I'nelling, Francile Booher, Alice ’ i"Ue, and Helen and Florence Heuer. " . t ■'he Ben (Hm-g W ju t ; le | r an . c '''lai masquerade. Friday evening, in I 'he Ben Hur hall.,All Ben Hurs and < 1 i'ii Hiends ate invited to attend. A ■""d program has been at tanged and £ ,ll> " Halloween amusements. Prizes £ "i.l be awarded for the best and poorest masks. 1 „ j Ttle W. M. S. of the Zion Reformed t batch wilt hold a cafeteria supper in ?

the church dining room next Saturday evening five to seven o'clock. The patronage of the public is solicited. JUNIOR HOLTHOUSE CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Junior Holthouse, son of Mrs. Alma Holthouse, celebrated his eighth birthday anniversary, Saturday after- . noon, at the home of his grand par- , ents. Mr. and Mrs John Starost, on Sixth Street. The little guests were ( invited to be present at two-thirty o'clock. Several games and guessing contests were Indulged in during the . afternoon. Prizes in the contests were awarded to Max Stoakes, Dick , Starost, Harold Kolter, Jane Holthouse, Martha Jane Foos and Alice Catherine Baker. LAter in the afternoon, Mrs. Holthouse served a two- , course lunch. The guests were «ated at a large table, decorated in Halloween colors of orange and black. A large birthday cake bearing eight , lighted candles formed a centerpiece and lighted tapers were placed at either end of the table. Junior was the recipient of many lovely gifts. Those attending were: Rifth. Fred and Billy Voglewede, Max Stoakes, Harold Kolter, Bobb} - Worthman. Doyle Miller, Dick Starost, Richard and Agnes Reed, Ethel and Jane Kleinhenz, Dan Holthouse, Mary Catherine. Jane and John Jr. Holthouse. Mary Martha Terveer, Bernice Gnan, Martha Jane Foos, Alice Catherine and Marion Baker, Leia Foley, L/o Miller. Marjorie Brown, and Charles and Harvey Bowers. PIANO PUPILS GIVE RECITAL The following program was rendered Thursday evening at the Kirkland Community Building by music pupils of Miss Zmraerman, teacher of the European School of Music. Close of School ( Duet) Presser (Esther and Telena Koeneman) French Child Song Behr (Leah Griffiths) Monkeys Vandever? (Wilma Andrews) Partners at the DanceWeidig (Ines Myers) Travelers Song Oesten *i (Verena Zimmerman) Indian Dance Kroeger (Wa'lace Bright My Choice Picture Series (Katherine Wasson) x DuetPressor (Carlotte and Sue Zimmerman) Triumphal March Oesten Spanish Dance Behr ’Huiice'Doliy Imuk*’ ; . Reinecke (Rhythm Orchestra) Tyioleon Shepherd BoyOesteu (Anna Baumgartner) Dance Johnstone (Dwight Clouser) Sans Sautei Powers (Kathryn Zimmerman) Waltz, (Duet) Presser (Esther and Telena Koeneman) Grandfathers Clock Kroeger Sonata in “F” Beethoven (Fern Dilling) Darling Heart Weidig (Glennys Mcßarnes) In the Twilight Johnstone (Mary Robbins and Sue Zimmerman) Alsacienne Thome (Lois Paxson) Without Care Powers (Berneda Hoffman) Dance Dolly Dance Reineche (Lois Paxson and Sue'Zimmerman) Minuet in “G" Beethoven (Gertrude Hoffman) Curious Story Heller (Mary Cover) Butterfly • • ■ Markel (llene Zimmerman) Minuet in “G” Paderewski (Dora Shosenberg) Gipsy Rondo Haydn (Dorcas Byerly) The I>oyal Daughters'Class of the Evangelical Sunday school has indefinitely postponed its meeting, which was to have been held next Thursday evening with Mrs. Fred Teeple, because of the Revival Meetings which are being held at the church. All members please take notice of the ..change. ATTEND PICNIC DINNER Mi. and Mrs. C. O. Porter and sons, Bobby and Jack, Miss Virginia Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chronister and son, Dickie, and Mi. and Mrs. O. L. Brentlinger, motored to Sunday and attended a picnic dinner at the home cf Mrs. Lillie Porter, Othe, guests who were also present included Harold and Hillard Porter, and M.’. and Mrs. Thurman Porter and daughter Sara Elizabeth of Parker. ENTERTAINS WITH MASQUERADE PARTY A masquerade party was enjoyed last Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Geier, east of the city. Those present were:: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Geier and daughter Made-

• DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1927.

line; Mr. and Mrs. Perry Walters and I 'daughter Bernice; Mr. and Mrs. Fred I Teeple and son Maurice: Mr. and Mrs. 1 Oscar Ainsworth and sun Gaylord; ' Mrs. Susie Bowen and son Kermit; t Mrs. Lavina Heath and children Her- ; tha and Doris; Mrs. Mamie Jones; | Mrs. Wm. Hilbert; Mrs. Harvey Walke ( Mrs. Jim Bebont; Jacob Heath; Mrs. j Milton Chroister and children Dolly ( and Marjorie; Mrs. Mary Meyers and children; Mr. and Mrs. (Jtls Shifferly ( ' and cltMdren; Mr.mnd Mrs. Fried Hilton 1 * and children; Misses Rose Schnell. I Florence Sheets, Nellie Taylor, Beluah ■ ' Yerkey, Sara Best, Alda Bebout, Deloru " and Florine Bunner; Messis. Clifford * and Blendoris Bunner, Dale Death. P Mat shall Hilbert, Homer Barton, Ar- j' thur Barrone, Wayne Peterson, Cle- * met Snell, Rob Baul, Sam Bentz, and ’ Victor Taylor. r TO CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. James N. Fristoe will celebrate their fiftieth wedding annl-' < versary, Wednesday October 19. The ‘ ‘ anniversary actually falls on October 1 2L but is being celebrated on the 19th I 1 so that True Fristoe. a son, may be 11 - I I present at the festivities. True will arrive home, Tuesday evening, but' 1 must be back in New Orleans, Friday.' ’ A family dinner will be served at ' six o’clock. Neighbors and friends, are more cordially invited to call I from two to four o'clock in the at- 1 ] ternoon and from seven to nine o’clock in the evening. INVITATION TO ( HALLOWEEN PARTY The October committee of the , Country Club Ladies, composed of , Mrs. O. L. Vance chairman, Mrs. Wm. . Klepper, Mrs. Glen Neptune, Mrs. France Confer, Mrs. Fred Ashbaucher, Mrs. Chas. Knapp and Miss Rose | Center, have issued the following unique invitations to Country Club members: “What's Doing?....A Halloween Party inhere? Country Club When? 6:30 p.m. Friday eve, Oct. 28.' Since country-club “birdies” have a weakness for food, pit-luck supper may sweeten their mood; While gobl'.ns and ghosts their antics rehearse, Tho-Men are INVITED to EAT and. CONVERSE.” TO ATTEND WEDDING BREAKFAST Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Wehmeyer will motor to Fort Wayne, Tuesday morning. to attend the wedding of their* nephew, William Moellering and Miss Mildred Archer. The wedding is to be solemnized at eleven-thirty o'clock at the Trinity English Lutheran church. A wedding breakfast will follow immediately after the ceremony, at the Keenan hotel. < The Auction Bridge Club will be' entertained, Wednesday evening, at eight o'ctach st the home of Mrs.. Herbert Kern on North Fitlh street.' WEDDING AT PLEASANT MIULS Saturday afternoon, at the Pleasant Mills Methodist parsonage, occurred the marriage of Miss Gertrude Mason to Mr. C. Kenneth Sears. The single ring ceremony was used by the pas- j tor. the Rev. F. A. Shipley, and was witnessed by a sister of the bride, M”ss Samantha Mason. Mr. Sears is employed at Adrian, Michigan, and in a few days the bride and groom will make that city their home The many friends of the happy couple wish them a long happy married lite. J. G. Niblick is enjoying a few days -it Romo City where he reports luck with the small mouth bass. Fnank Bosse, well known citizen of Ml zl neau formula hat brought positive immunity from mtn.'trualpain. There should be authority for such a statement, and there is. Medical men from coast to coast have commended the femiuex formula. They concede it to be correctional. They know it is non-nar-cotic. And thousands of women and girls can testify that it is a complete and perfect solution to all suffering at such time, Femlnex does nothing to the normal function of menstruation. It you have no pains don’t take it. But if your periods are painful, be sensible; feminex will end tjie pain. The price of feininex is a quarter. It would be hard to find a druggist who does not kerlp it. Don't ignore a discovery that means so much. —~

line; Mr. and Mrs. Perry Walters and

Deuuitur, wan celebrating hia 78th birthday today. Mr. Bosse was born in Decatur and has made this city hfs home during his entire life. An informal celebration was held at his home today and ft lends extended congratulations to him. LADIES AID SOCIETY MEETS AT 8080 The Ladies Aid Society of the Me-| thodlst church at Bobo met Friday evening at the home of Mis. E. P. White. The devotionals and business meeting were conducted by the president. Mrs. A. E. McMichael. The following officers were then elected for the coming year: president, Mrs. Alfred Daniels; vice president. Miss Nellie Hehn; secretary, Ora Gelpin; assistant secretary, Mrs. Win. Johnson, pianist, Nellie Hehn; assistant pianist. Myrtle Clements; treasurer, Mrs Ed. Koos. The hostess was assisted by Miss Mary Koose and Miss Victoria Springer in serving refreshments. Those present were: Mrs. A. E. McMichael, Mrs. Ben S. Colter, Mrs. Edward Koos, Mrs. Alfred Daniels, Wm. Johnson, Mrs. J. H. Hehn, Mrs. W. S. Barton, Mrs. E. P. White, and Misses Rachel and Mabel Springer, Ora Gilpin and Mrs. Tumbleton. Miss Ivay Gilpin of Mobile Alabama was a guest. The next meeting will be held at the jroine of Mrs. W. S. Barton in two weeks. Decatur Men To Attend State Moose Convention Jess Roop and L. C. Helm will attend the annual state convention of the Loyal Order of Moose at Evansville, on October 20. 21 and 22. The two men are delegates from the Decatur Lodge. His Health Ruined By Constipation Tells How He Got Quick Relief. No Sign of Trouble Now. ' “For five years I suffered with liver trouble and constipation. My bowels were so sluggish they would hardly act more than once a week. j My complexion was yellow and I was all run down. My appetite was poor and I had a disgust for food most of the time. I went down' to 136 pounds, and my -vitality was so low I just had no pep at all. I felt lazy and wanted to sleep all the time. I tried different medicines and nothing did me any good. Then a relative recommended Viuna. Before I had taken half a bottle I felt better, and by the time I had taken the second bottle I had gained 4 pounds and could eat anything, had »a good, healthy appetite and was ’ feeling fine. All that drowsiness was gone and I would get up in the morning full of pep. It has been three months since I bought my first bottle of Viuna, and I believe I can truthfully say that I am entirely well. I have gained 20 pounds, and never felt better in my life.”—Paul , D. Bragdon, 1523 Cedar St., Ander- • son, Ind. | Viuna acts promptly on sluggish I bowels, laxy liver and weak kidneys. It purities the blood, clears the skin, restores appetite and digestion, and brings new strength and energy to the whole body. Take a bottle on trial. Thon if ; you're' not glad you tried Viuna, your inoney will be refunded. $1 at druggists, or mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine Co., Indianapolis, Ind. VIUNA The vegetable regulator Sold Bv ( ALLOW & KOHNE r— -!■ ■■■n aMR ■■(! I

| THE ADAMS Theatre | !fi Last Time Tonight 5 8 x ‘ ‘ AFTER MIDNIGHT ’ ’ ir with NORMA SHEARER, LAWRENCE mB x GRAY ond Gwen Lee. an WHILE NEW YORK SLEEPS!—She thought virtue was “the Jjj UE bunk,” so shethrew herself headlong into the midst of Broadway's (Be ffß night life, with its adventures and pferils! Norma Shearer .will tii 3P] satisfy the greediest thrill hunter in this gorgeously-gowned 3J starring triumph! ’ an] ALSi>—“SAILORS BEWARE" with Stan Laurel. Jfi UZ A Mack Sennctt Comedy. lye 15c 35c - |jr Tuesday and Wednesday—“THE GREAT MAIL ROBBERY" SD 31 with an all-star cast. an> NEXT Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday IE IF "THE BIG PARADE." iiU 31 ' | THE CORT | . Last Time Tonight j£ | “AMERICAN BEAUTY” | ■fi BILLIE DOVE and LLOYD HUGHES gh in a First National Attraction UE She baited her marriage hook with beatify and east [Uc for big fish, bill all she caught was a decoy. Il's the n» Rr season’s biggest surprise picture with lhe screen’s pl most beautiful star. K “Brain Storms” Comedy. 15c, 35c ir Dempsey-Tunney Fight pictures October 20 and 21.

John Tillotson, of Lima, Ohio, vis ' ited over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hite and family at their home on West Adams street. Mrs Ruby Houtzer. og Auburn, and Mrs. John Shirey, of Fort Wayne, i were. Sunday guests of Hy Mayer ond family on North Second street.

City Water Bills are due and must be paid on or before Oct. 20 A 10% penalty will be added if bills are not paid by , this date. City Water Dep’t. CITY HALL. HKKKMK9HKHKKKMKKKKKM ■■a u=>« fF’i P"n FF 3 ! ir 3 ! f n fr 3 ! fn It 3 ! ffUc

THEY DIDN’T MEET AT THE PIG PEN MORAN MACK come out • with 3 and 4 of ' “TWO BLACK CROWS” If you have their first record of the "Early Bird" and “Worm” you will want this new one. It is a scream. Collow & Kohne DEMOCRAT WANT ADS GET RESULTS I NOTICE I ■ SECOND LIBERTY ■ LOAN BONDS ■ *Il have been called and will not bear jffif I interest after IE & NOVEMBER 15 We offer our services in cashing K these bonds. Jb Should you desire to invest the i Mj proceeds we have ' t 4'/ z % Gravel Road Bonds M 5% School Bonds free from all taxes at prevailing I i-HL rates. _Camtal and Surplus - ’ The Demands of the Hour Faith in aviation is spreading, but the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) believes it would be more contagious if the growing safety of routine air transport was known better. Here are a few facts about regulated commercial flying here and abroaefthat are worthy of consideration. , American mail planes flew 3,108,720 miles without a casualty in the fourteen months from February 12, 1926, to April 22, 1927. Fifty German air lines flew 3,814,000 miles last year, carrying 56,268 passengers. The Imperial Airways, Ltd., and its predecessors, have flown more than 5,000,000 miles in seven years and carried some 75,000 passengers. I Air freight from London to Paris is insured in i England at 2 shillings per 100 pound sterling. Insurance on the same freight by surface transport cost 6 shillings and eight pence. Pioneer days in aviation are past. No longer do 1 men say, "It can’t be done.” They speculate upon i how long it will be before we all will be flying. From the beginning the Standard Oil Company I (Indiana) has kept pace with the pioneers of the air. Long ago it showed its faith in aviation by setting to work to develop fuel and oil to meet the special j needs of the airplane. Today it is ready. Its aviation products have j been proved. In the first National Air Derby— New York to Spokane—-the winners of the first three Class A prizes used Standard Oil Company (Indiana) i cP’iation gasoline and lubricating oil. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has had to I be a pioneer, always alive and alert to the changes of ‘ a progressive'world. It has had to feel the pulse of an onrushing civilization to sense its needs and develop products to meet them. A flexible organization has been developed, capable of supplying changing demands constantly extending, expanding ana improving its service. At one time kerosene was the major product of petroleum. The automobile came. Gasoline took the leading role. Today gasoline is furnished in i various grades by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) to millions of motorists. With the development of aviation a new need has arisen and this Company has extended its service to meet this demand. • The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has a bigger job than the manufacture of a single standard article. This Company is a service organization—working with a natural resource—producing from it the products the nation needs—meeting the demands of the hour with efficiency and skill. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) General Office: Standard Oil Building I 910 South Michigan Avenue, Chicago, 111,

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