Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 247, Decatur, Adams County, 19 October 1927 — Page 5

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CLUB CALENDER Wednesday Mooso Legionnaires, Moose Home, B 8 p. Rebessa Masquerade Tarty, Odd 9 Fellows Hall. I iridge Club—Mrs. Herb Kern. Kristoe Golden Wedding Open House ■ 00 P. M. 4:00 P. M. and 7:00 P. M. to 9:00 P. M. Auction Bridge Club, Mrs. Herbert ! Kern. S:00 P. M. Historical Club, Mrs. Sam Shamp, 2:30 P. M. Shakespear Club, Mrs. D. D. Heller I 2:30 P.M. Thursday Baptist Woman’s Society, Harry ! Thomas, 2:30 P. M. Everready Class of M. E. Church masquerade party, Mrs. Ed Ahr, 7^30. Friday I). Y. B. Class U. B. Sunday School, Mrs. Roy Mumma, 7:30 p. m. I’ocohontas Degree Team. 7:30 pm. Carpe Diem Club, Mrs. Harve Baker 7:30 P. M. Saturday Cafeteria supper — Zion Reformed church, 5 to 7 p. m. Monday Rebecca Masquerade Party, Odd' 2:30 P. M. _ FORMER LOCAL GIRL WEDS IN MICHIGAN The following extract from the Kalamazoo Gazette, published in Kalamazoo, Michigan, relates the news of the marriage of Miss Francile Logan, a former Decatur girl. Miss Logan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Logan and moved to Kalamazoo with her parents live years ago. Mr. Logan was a former councilman in this city: ■ Miss Francille H. Logan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John N. Logan, East Walnut street, became the bride of Louis F. Chamberlin at 8:00 o’clock Saturday evening at the home of the bride's parents. The Rev. Joseph H. Coulter, pastor of the North Presbyterian church, united the couple, using the double ring ceremony. Miss Logan was prettily dressed in a pale green georgette with which she carried Ophelia roses and swausouia. Miss Margaret N. Oakley and Lee Johnson, Kalamazoo College students, attended the bride and bridegroom. Members of the bride’s family. Miss Dorothy Byers and Miss Frances Brundage were present. The bride, a graduate of Central high school, is a freshman at Kalamazoo college where she will continue her studies. The bridegroom is a graduate of the University of Missouri', 'class He pledged Alpha Sigrtta Phi at the University of Colorado, where he attended two years and was a member of Alpha Delta Sigma at the University of Missouri. He has been telegraph editor and later feature writer on The Gazette and will continue his work here. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Chamberlin of Fort Collins, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Chamberlin will be at home after Nov. 1, at 1223 Grand avenue.” ARTHUR WEMHOFF HONORED ON BIRTHDAY Honoring the twenty-first birthdayanniversary of their son, Arthur, Mr. and Mrs. George Wemhoff entertained with a six o’clock dinner, Tuesday evening at their home on North Eighth slreet. The honor guest was presenter! with many lovely gifts by those in attendance. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Wemhoff and children Jimmy and Dorothy; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wemhoff and children Mildred and Owen Carroll; Mr. and Mrs. Chester Lott and children Marjorie and Charles; Bernard Wemhoff, Arthur Wemhoff and Mr. and Mis. George Wemhoff. MRS. ZESER ENTERTAINS SO CHA REA Mrs. Dan Zeeer entertained the So 1 ha Rea club, Tuesday evening at her home at Sun Set Park. Bridge was played and prizes awarded to Mrs. V. 3- Bormann, Mrs. Cbas. Sturost and Miss Kathryn Omlor. Following the games, Mrs. Zeser waS assisted by her mother, Mrs. E. F. Gass, In serving lovely refreshments.. Guests besides the ct'.ub members were Mrs. Margaret Bormann of Clinton, lowa, and Mrs. E. F. Gass of this city. M J. WERTZBERGER REMEMBERED ON BIRTHDAY M. j. Wertzbel'ger, South Third street, was pleasantly reminded of the eightieth anniversary of his birth,

Tuesday, October 18, when his daughter, Mrs. Adelia Walters; granddaughter, Miss Frances Walters, grandson Glen Walters, and the latter's wife and baby, of Marlon, arrived unexpectedly, to as.dst in celebrating the day. Mr. Glen Walters, who Is proprietor of a bakery In Marlon, brought with him two large birthday cakes for the occassion. Besides the dinner company, .many other callers dropped in to extend congratulations, and a shower of cards, flowers, telegrams and gifts added their part toward making the day one long to be remembered. Section No. 2 of the Ladles’ Aid Society of the Pleasant Mills Methodist church, will entertain the community in Mrs. France's store room, Friday evening, October 21. Soup, sandwiches, home-made pies, icecream, etc. will be served. There win be fun and frolic for all and a twelve r’ece orchestra will entertain the crowd. The B. Y. B. Class of the United Brethren Sunday school will meet Friday evening at seven-thirty o'clock at the home of Mrs. Roy Mumma, on West Adams street. The Rebecca Lodge will act as hostesses to the Odd Fellows and their families, Tuesday evening, October 25 at a masquerade and Halloween party. Prizes will be awarded for the best masks. The Ladies Aid Society of the Christian church will hold a Halloween social masquerade at the home of Mrs. Noah Mangold on First street, Wednesday evening, October 26. The social will be open to the public. Prizes will be awarded for the best masks. There will be candy and various other booths and all t'oims of entertainment.

NEWLYWEDS SUBJECTED TO BELLING About fifty friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Fuhrman gathered at their home last evening and gave them an old fashioned belling. After the hellers had worked so nobly trying to make all the noise possible, the bride and groom invited the guests to come into the house. Congratulations and many useful and attractive gifts were showered upon the bride and groom. During the' evening several interesting games were enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Fuhrman were married at Kempton, Indiana, on Oct. 8, 1927. Mrs. Fuhrman was formerly Mrs- Mary Drake of Sharpsvile, Ind. MAKE -SIFT TQ -U-S-SPITAL The Psi lota Xi SArority met, Tuesday evening, with Mrs. Sim liurk at hdr home on First street. During the business session, an appropriation was made with which to purchase bed-spreads and bed-lamps to be presented to the Adams County Memorial hospital. Mrs. Leo Kirseh, Mrs. J. W. Rice, Mrs. Ralph Gentis and Miss Kathryn Nichols, issued invitations for a Halloween Masquerade party to be held at the - Gentis home, Corns Lift Off-No Pain! Hard corns, soft corns, corns between the toes and calluses lift right off! You’ll laugh—it is so easy and doesn't hurt a bit! Just drop "Froezone” on any tender, touchy corn. Instantly it stops aching; then shortly you just lift that old bothersome corn right off with your fingers. It works like a charm, every time. Seems magic! A tiny bottle of “Freezone” costs only a few cents at any drug store—Try it!

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1027.

Thursday evening, October 27. Plana t weie also made for a stunt party to ! be held November 15 at the home of ' Miss Marcella Kern. Mrs. Wm. ten- ' hart will be the assisting hostess. At the close of the businee* session, the • hostess served very delicious refresh- * menu Bridge was then played and a social hour enjoyed. < _ i The Moose Legionnaires will meet i Wednesday evening at eight In the Moose Hall. All members are j 1 requested to be present as plans will ' be made tor the annual Halloween | party which will be held at the Moose Home October 27. DOROTHY HAKE CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hakes tallied at a surprise party, ill honor ofj the fourteenth birthday anniversary | of their daughter Dorothy. All came masked and afer [>orothy had guessed i the Identity of each guest, games were played and a good time enjoyed. The guests included the members of Doro-| thy’s Sunday school class and they: presented her with a lovely gift. At' a late hour a lunch was served. Those present were: Wilma Case, Lucile Ogg, J Mat die Shoe, Georgia Foughty, Inez' Cook, Clarice Gilbert, Helen Fairchild 1 1 Berneice KnetDe, Dorothy Hakes,') * grandmother of the honor gftest, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hakes, and sort? ' Harold and Raymond. Dorothy received many lovely presents. All departed wishing their little hostess many more happq birthdays. * u ISO , THREE LINKS CLUB * MET AFTER LODGE 1 The Three Links Club met Tuesday I evening after lodge in the Odd Fellows Club rooms. Delicious refreshments were served in the beautifully decorat- 1 , ed dining room. Garden flowers and bitter sweet were used as table decora--1 tions. A puzzel and peanut contest furnished the entertainment for the ev- 1

TtinOT^3lanCflsrOiyOlSrOlaiiHlanlanafCTlarOianeFiai^ | THE CORT | Last Time Tonight \ Raymond Keane—Harbaro Kent I in a great air picture “THE LONE EAGLE” j Crashing planes and the death-dealing rattle ol nut- { chine guns. Broken hearts and heroes ol immortal £ \ fame. That’k the gripping, deep-in-tlie-heart kind of | j excitement you get in this epic of the Eyes of the j Army! Added—Good Comedy 10c, 25e j Eight pictures tomorrow night! 3 Don’t miss them. |I

1 THE ADAMS Theatre [ I Last Time Tonight l I “THE GREAT MAIL ROBBERY" | with Theodor Von Eltz, Jeanne Morgan, Lee Shumway « K and An All Star Cast. 15 A Stirring Story of Train Bandits and the U. S. Marines! Just a jj IS few men—a few fighting Marines pitted against the desperate - H tactics of a gang of relentless bandits. Fighting to the last gasp '■ {pn among the torn remnants of their dyna-nited train! A glorious: f C picture—You’ll cheer your Fighting Leathernecks! ALSO—Aesop’s Fables, Pathe News and Topics of the Day. f 10c 23c - fi THURSDAY ONLY—“ROOKIES.” A return engagement by popular repuest. (, p FRIDAY ONLY—“IN A MOMENT OF TEMPTATION" T ft By Laura Jean Libby. b SUN., MON., TUES. & WED.—"THE BIG PARADE.’’ The orig- L «Jj inal music score of “The Big Parade” to be playgd with the picture “

I I For Sale ONE GOOD BARN, 65 ft. long, 34 ft, wide, 17 ft. to square. This barn is in good condition, has 2 in. flooring, good siding, and galvanized iron roof, and will make a good cheap barn for any farm. This barn will have to be moved within 90 days. Schafer Hdw. Co.

enlng. Prizes were won by Mr. and Mis. Ed Ellsworh. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Anna fcllsworth and Mrs. Clara Drum. RIT KAPPAS SPONSOR GIRL SCOUT ORGANIZATION • The Trl Kappn Sorority met Tuesday evening, with Miss Mildred Liddy at her home on the corner of First aid Mafshall streets. During the "business seselon, the Sorority voted to sponsor a Girl Scout Troop. The Troop will be organized with a membership of eight girls, all of whom 1 must be over twelve years of age. Like the Boy Scouts, the Girl Scouts will have their charter, uniforms, duties to perform, lessens and suminfer camps. Mrs. Bryce Thomas was chosen as the leader for the organization. Miss Kathryn Dorwin will have I charge of a group who will form the 1 Junior Scouts, they being too young to actually t*e members of the Girl Scouts. Following the business session, refreshments were served by | the hostess, after which several games l of Bridge were enfoyed. I C. L. OF C. | POT LUCK SUPPER I The C. L. of C.’s entertained their I members and guests with a six-thirty , o'clock pot luck supper, Tuesday evei nlng, in the K. of C. Hall. Following the supper. Five Hundred and Rhum were played. Mrs. Frank Lieehtly W’t n the prize for high score in Rhum while Five Hundred prizes were awarded to Ode Fullenanip, 1 Mrs. Frank Schmidt, and Mrs. Jack ; Neering. Misses Bernice Sorg and Anne Ginley received the guest prizes The committee in charge of the eveI ning’s entertainment were: Mrs. Herman I-engerich, Mrs. Theo. Lengerich, Mrs. Mae Meibers, Mrs. Ollie Meibers, Mrs. Chas. Miller, Mrs. Henry Myers, Mrs. Clara Myers and Miss Clara Miller. o 1 Get the Habit —Trade at Home, It Pays

Coroner Holds Gehrig Death Due To Heart Attack A verdict of "death due to a heart attack" was filed today by the Adams county coroner, Dr. J. C. Grandstaff, of Treble, in the inquest held in regards to the death of Louis Gehrig, who was working oil the roof of his home last Wednesday and fell to the ground. The inquest whs held Friday afternoon und Dr. Grandstaff took the case under advisement before issuing a statement. — & Mr. and Mrs. Leo Maabnum and son| Robert, Mrs. Clem lioevel and sons,l Howard and Donald, of Fort Wayne, 1 were Tuesday afternoon visitors at' the Henry Elting home. Fi lends of Mrs. John Niblick are encouraged over her condition today, reported some improved. Her fever has abated but she is still very weak. Mrs. Robert Helm visited Wednesday afternoon in Fort Wayne. “Hulda of Holland” invites your presence for Thursday evening at 8:30 p.m. at the 1). C. H. S. auditorium. It 217t2 Making tjfi Tracks \m AGENCY INSTEAD OF THE *RE-BOX FIRE - TORNADO AIITOMOHI L E INSURANCE Decatur Insurance Agency Ira Fuhrman, tel. 385

IcrJ tial Itzii UaJ led! led! UmM IcdJ LMM IcdJ Hal fcdi u*m Bctj Lmm wcu utm wt=j umm wczu umm lm icrli uaa -a* l cdJ Lai IcdJ Ua« «c_dJ jm* lc=J Urn* um mi tCool Nights Call « For Warm * BLANKETS: « SPECIAL VALUES * bra i ALL WOOL PLAID BLANK- WOOL NAP BLANKETS — 2 ETS —size 70x80, extra size and Large Black Plaids in all colors ! weight, all colors $12.50 sizc 74x84 $4.50 3 I per pair per pair ! ALL WOOL PLAID BLANK- COTTON PLAID BLANKETS |g I ETS—A soft, fluffy wool blank- - Extra size, fancy quality, size ** jj et in plaid colors. Edges are 72x80, a bargain $2.98 I bound in beautiful lustrous per pair gj ! satin, large double bed size, INDIAN BLANKETS — Part g! I 70x80, Special QK Wool, attractive designs, large jjg per pair... * V ' VO size, $2 95 & $3 50 " i PART WOOL BLANKETS - each .... VO.OV Large block plaids in attrae- COMFORT MAKING NEEDS | | tive colors, w ith sateen bound Low Prices i edges, extra size 72x80, Excel- 36 inch Heavy Outing IQc ifi lent values at OiJ. Light or Dark pattern, yd " ! the pair.. 36 hi. Comfort Challie Oftc* - j COTTON BLANKETS — Plain Finest made, yard g Gray or Tan with eolored Iwird- 3 lb. Cotton Batts, stitched, i er, a fine quality at a low price, White and Fluffy iIM A(j !fi i size 70x80 each ’ per pair *V*.*<J m% AH Wool Batts CO nr Size 66x80 81.95 each 4fJ ifi Niblick & Co. I -

Mrs. Tribbett Preaches To Good Sized Audience A good sized audience attended the evangelistic meeting last evening at the Evangelical church. In a powerful way, Mrs. Tribbett preached on Ihe gift of the Holy Spirit, urging that it is Owl’s desire and plan that every believer in Him should have the fullness of the Spirit in his Hfe. Without Him, she sold, we shall not have boldness nor power to serve God efficiently. The Word expressly says "Ye shall receive power when the Holy Spirit is come upon you: and ye shall be my witnesses.” The Holy Spirit is with all, both saint aud sinner, but He wants to indwell in his followers. When He controls the

\ ,jjAK:‘.iff- . a ' \AISSTtfG ... in Bki childhood photo--s. 9 1 ' 9 graphs .. . Whv not l-j mat,- i vjpfo* Ct-T-.f pr.l I of vnir fhilJn-n . . MISK j Rcconh in Is- ,h, rishcd in tiir y,jrs n> EDWARD’S STUDIO

PAGE FIVE

believer, then the believer receives peace, Joy, love and definite power for service. This Is the greatest need in the Christian church today. It is for all Christians who will yield to God their entire lives. There is a continually growing interest and conviction of the truth or the Word manifested in the meetings and many of the people are eagerly receiving the truths presented. There was u meeting yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock and again this afternoon at the same hour. Those who desire are urged to meet for prayer at the church. The services this evening will lx, at 7:vo o’clock instead of 7:15 o'clock. This change is just for this evening. There will be services, doubtless, each evening for the remainder of this week.