Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 248, Decatur, Adams County, 20 October 1927 — Page 5

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■ club calender Thursday ■„,,,,. Gegl nnaires, Moose Hull, r. M« K,|- Woman’s Society, Harry ■Luas, 2:30 P. M. ■verready Class of M. E. Church XL.-rade party. Mrs. Ed Ahr, 7:30. Friday ■' p m s. of M. E. church—Mrs. ■jiy Magner, 2:30 pm. vll iiur Masquerade, S:00 p. ni. ■ y B. Class V. B. Sunday School, Kos Mumma, 7:30 p. m. I, Desrot T<l:3® pmarpe Diem Club, Mrs. Harve Baker ) I>. M. x Saturday afeteria supper — Zion Reformed rch. 5 to 7 p. m. m Monday ■... ~h Club, Mrs. C. C. Pumphrey Tuesday ■ : . . ( <:i Lodge, Masquerade Party, I I Fellows Hall. Wednesday ■ , Club. Mrs. Hail HollingsHctli ■hak<-speare Club. Mrs. Hattie ObeChristian Ladies’ Aid Society Mas■,l'ade Social, Mrs. Noah Mangold WCEIVE OVER Ice hundred guests MWi'h an open house from three un- ■ five and seven until nine o'clock, ■ednesday afternoon and evening, in ■nor of their fiftieth wedding anni■rsaiy. Mr. and Mrs. James Fristoe ■reived more than one hundred ■esc. Tea and wafers were served lughout the afternoon and evening. ■ six o'clock, a wedding dinner was ■v d to -Mr. and Mrs. James Eristoe. ■eir son True Fristo, Win. Winnes ■d family and Clarence Hilyard and ■nily The honored guests were also ■e lecipients of many lovely gifts, ■ids. telegrams, flowers and con■atulations of all sorts. Kannie Me- ■ >d,i daughter of Edward McLoed, ■d Janies N. Fristoe were married ■toiler 21. 18877, at the home of the ■ide's father in Pleasant Mills,. The ■v. l>. V. Reckard, paster of the BapKl church in Pleasant Mills, official- ■ They moved to Decatur April 1, ■~S. and have resided in the same Hock on Mercer Avenue ever since. Km son. True Fristoe, a musical di■cm. travelled from New Orleans to ■'iatiir for a twenty-four hour visit B that he might participate in the Biden wedding fesivitidk of his par■its. M~3fiTA4f4E-D iT DINNER x Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kishnit and falily entertained at dinner Tuesday evning, for Dr. John Clark, Mrs. 1). D. lark, of this city, and Miss Winifred talk, of Anderson. ICK MILLER LEDGED TO FRATERNITY I Dick Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Miller, West Marshall street, las been pledged to the Alpha Sigma )i’lta fraternity, according to work *c(ived by his parents. Dick is a stulent at the University of Southern California at Ix>s Angeles. He was fortteily employed in the mailing department of the Daily Democ.Ait. «iRS S. E. SHAMP iNTERTAINS HISTORICAL CLUE The Historical Club was entertained ilednesddy afternoon at the home of h». S. E. Shamp on Mercer Ave. Following the usual roll call and current events. Mrs. Ada Lower, as leader, to k charge' of the program. Mrs. Lower used as the topic for her paper, Woman, In Primitive and Modern Life . The paper tended to contrast lite life of the primitive woman, who made her own candles, soap, cared for I'er chlldrbn, worked in the fields, and 1,111111 her own cloth, with that cf the modern Woman, with all of her eleciHcal appliances to do her work for h' l. There were no sub-topics. The hos,'ss assisted by Mrs. Sam Hite and < Bribe Butler, sei-ved refreshments. Tile club, in a body, then went 111 the Jatnes N. Fristoe home where L"'.'' extended 1,1 ■Hr. and Mr s. Fristoe who were celeh'ating tlielr golden wedding anniverK,l| y. Mrs. Fristoe is a member of the Historical club and for many years f'aved as one of it’s officers. The next meeting win i> e held on next XVednesday afterrtoon with Mrs. Hail Rollings"orth. Mis. Fred Handler will have Charge of the program. -Hrs. Herbert Kern was hostess to

■'l the Bridge Club, Wednesday evening at her home on North Fifth street. I Five games of Bridge were played and prizes were awarded to Mis. Hubert' Schmitt and Mis. Raymond Keller.l r Mrs. Clyde Butler, a guest of the evening, was awarded a guest prize. t Following the games, the hostess serv-] ed delightful refreshments. The next meeting will be held in two weeks with Mrs. Raymond Kuhne. SHAKESPEARE CLUB MEETS WEDNESDAY The Shakespeare Club was enter-' . tallied Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. v D. D. Heller. Seventeen members and one ( guest. Miss Madge Hite, were present. Mrs. F. E. France was the 1 leader for the afternoon and she read a most Interesting paper on “Fine Arts and International Relations". Mrs t France illustrated her paper with several paintings by old artists. She out- , lined the works of several of the old artists, spoke of their environments, their encouragements, and their dis- - appointments. Sub-tobics were gifen; by Mrs. J. C. Sutton, Mrs. Charles 1 - Teeple, Mrs. Harry Moltz, and Mrs. D. B. Erwin. As a fitting closing for, - the afternoon program, Mrs. W. A.' Lower read a poem entitled “Manna”. 1 Mrs. Heller passed delicious candy to her guests. The meeting next Wednes-I day will be held at the heme of Mrs. I Hattie Obenauer and Mrs. S. D. Beav-j . ers will have charge of the program. ' ’ The Moose Legionnaires will meet ‘ Thursday evening, at eight o’clock in I 1 the Moose Hall. I—— HEAR U. S. BAND s AT SHRINE AUDITORIUM , Dr. and Mrs. S. D. Beavers, aiftl i their house guest. Mrs. H. C. Andrews, I of Little Rock, Arkansas, motored to > Fort Wayne, today, where they heard , the United States Navy Band at the - Shrine auditorium. RETURN FROM I "EASTERN TRIP ■ Mr. and Mrs. Millard Baumgartner, Mr. aud Mrs. Floyd Acker and ■ daughters, Vivian and Alice, returned Wednesday evening from an extended motor trip through the east. Their itinerary included the principal cities of Ohio, Pennsylvania, and New Yoik. The party also spent several days at Niagara Falls and surrounding points of interest. Returning home, their route took them through Canada byway of Toronto, Windsor and Detroit. The< Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist church will meet at the home of Mrs. Harry Magner at 2:30 o’clock Friday afternoon. o James Franklin Macklin Dies Os Heart Attack James Franklin Macklin, 58. father of Mrs. Grace Stanley, of Geneva, died of heart trouble at his home in Fort Wayne at 7 o’clock last night. Mr. Macklin suffered the fatal attack while walking in the street near his home. After falling to the sidewalk, he was taken to his home ami a physician summoned, but he succumbed before the doctor arrived. Mr. Macklin was employed in the weighing room at the plant of the Dudlo Manufacturing company. Surviving are hi- widow, Mrs. Mary Macklin; two daughters, Mrs. Grace Stanley of Geneva, and Mrs. Zilpu Bazzinett, Fort Wayne; one son, Raymond. Fort Wayne; four sisters, two brothers, one half-sister and two halfbrothers. Funeral services will be held Saturday. The funeral .party will leave the home at 11:30 oVlock and go to Bryant, where services will be held at 2 o’clock in the Lutheran church. Burial will be made at Bryant. Hoosiers Prepare For Punting Battle Saturday Bloomington. Ind., Oct. 20 —(INS)— Punting Is being stressed upon Indiana griddeis by Coach Pal Page, who believes the Notre Dame-Indiana da-h here Saturday may be won or lost ill this department of the game. Stephenson and Magnabosco will be in the backfield to do the punting in place of Harrell aud Balay, who weie injured in the Minnesota game. —o ————— Mrs. E. F. Gass, Mrs. Vincent Bor- . maun, and the latter's guests Mrs. Margaret Bonualin and .1. Engler of Clinton, lowa, motored to Fort Wayne > Thursday, to spend the day.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1927.

Personate Miss Mary Callow, Os Fort Wayne, visited In this city, Tuesday evening. Miss Callow went to Indianapolis, yes-i terday to attend the Teacher's Con-| vention, and while there will be a guest of Mrs. Forest Huntington.l formerly Miss Carolyn Acker of this city. 1 Mr. Wheeler, of Michigan, who is' , known to most Decatur residents as I the “celery man," met with an accl- i , dent last Sunday, while on his re- , turn to Michigan after having sold jielery in Decatur on Saturday. Just, as he was crossing a railroad track ( near the Michigan line, a train hit his i truck tearing it into small bits. So far as Is know'll, Mr. Wheeler, hiiu-| self, escaped serious injury. Mr. Chas. Starost who underwent an operation for appendicitis about three weeks ago at the Adams County Memorial hospital, has been removed to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Starost on Sixth street. Mr. Starost is getting along nicely. Carol Cole is able to be down town following a two weeks confinement at his home because of illness. True Fl istoe left at 12:45 o’clock A. M. today on his return to New Orleans having spent a brief time in this city and attended the Golden Wedding celebration of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James N. Fristoe. Mrs. Jacob Miller, of West Marshall street, has returned home from Los ' Angeles, California, where she visited 1 for three months past with her son, Fied Miller and family and her daughI ter, Mrs. Harry O. Paul. I D. N. Erwin has moved into his former office on the first floor of the | Western Union building. 155 South ; Second street, anil will continue in the farm and city real estate game. I Frank DeVor, who for the past few ' years has been employed at the Fred I Kolter grocery, has resigned his position, to take effect on Saturday of this week. Frank has accepted a position as salesman at the Teeple and Peterson clothing store. Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Thomas, Mrs. Carrie Haubold and daughter Louise, motored to Fort Wayne today, While there Mr. Thomas will attend the Teachers Convention. Mrs. Jacob Miller visited in Fort Wayne, today, with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Miller. Mrs. Helen Belling, Miss May Berling, Paul Briede and son, Boh. and Sisters Roberta and Alexa motored to Muncie, Wednesday and visited with the Sisters in that city. Sister Cleta. a sister of Miss May Berling is teachingin the Catholic Schools in Muncie. Sister Roberta and Sister Alexia went from Muncie to Indianapolis to attend the State Teacher’s Conv*n|ion and the remainder of the party returned to Decatur Wednesday evening. Indiana Publisher Is Missing; Sought In Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. 20 —(UP) — Seal ch for A. G. Peteson. 50, Aurora, Indiana, newspaper publisher who dis’ appealed several days ago extended today to Cincinnati. A letter said to have been signed by Peterson and mailed t;> Aurora, relatives from Cincinnati has caused anxiety. Police here were told the writer who has been ill said he would be dead when the letter reached its destination.

Sw ■Il |l f ; '! The Farm Boy’s Future i, -! ■ U ‘I ■ Whether he wants to be a farmer or a business man, a nie!|j chanic or an electrician, education will prepare him Io earn ffih more money. Our savings department offers a good place J" H for him and his dad Io saye i;h j|P the money. The First National Bank is a good place to keep it. I . ' ffiiirital and i

SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION IS WELL ATTENDED (CONTINU ED FROM I’ACK ONE) ' follows: 1 Orchcstru Music, Evaiig< Heal Orc'nesi tra 1 I Song Service, led by W F. Beery t I Devotionals, Rev. J. R. Kllipe, of | Geneva Report of Nominating Committee I Music, Menr.onitc Male Chorus, Berne < ■ Talk, Miss Nellie C. Young I Offering i i Special Music, Men nonite Male Chorus Address. “Science and the Bible,” Dr M. A. Honline Benediction. 1 ’ Special mention is also duo the Mennonite Malo chorus, of Berne, romposed of fifteen voices, who add- 1 I ed much to the musical part of the | program with two fine selections. The report, of the nominating committee on officers for the next year follows: President, E. C. Bierie, of Berne;, vice-president, J. E. Nelson. Decatur; secretary and treasurer. Miss Tnda Sprunger. of Berne; Children's Division, Miss Frieda Lehman, of Berne; Young Peoples Division, E. W. Baumgartner, of Berne; Adult Division, C. L. Walters, Decatur; Administrative Division Milton Girod Decatur R. R.; and Educational Division. Mis. S. L. Cover, of Monroe. . At 6 o’clock Wednesday evening, a banquet for all Sunday school workers was held at the Methodist cfcnrch. About. 125 were in attendance. Mrs. C. E. Hocker acted as toastmistress. Short talks were given by Mr. Chas. Teeple, township president; E. C. Bierie, county president; Miss Nellie Young, State Supt. Children's Division; and Dr. Honline. The latter .poke on “Helping People Find Their Avocation.” Dr. Honline stated that 75 percent of the people were at the wrong job and therefore were neither happy or successful. He said that the psychology of life rejuires that people must find their right job and urged that a helping hand be extended to the young people in high * HEAD STUFFED FROM ? CATARRH OR A COLD f t X Says Cream Applied in Nostrils * Opens Air Passages Right Up. * Instant relief —no waiting. Your clogged nostrils open right up; the air passages of your head clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffling, blowing, headaches dryness. ■ No struggling for breath at night; your cold or catarrh disappears. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic, healing cream in your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage of the head, soothes the inflamed or swollen musous nyembrane and relief comes instantly. It's Just fine. Don’t stay stuffed-up with a cold or nasty catarrh. Drainage is needed ■ ifi whenever water stands on the surface, of (he ■ ■ ground any length of ■ H time. It is also needed ■ gS in many places when ■ there is no water stand- H ■ ing on the surface. The Krick- | Tyndall Co. ||

school to assist them in finding the work they like, for their future, A plea is also made by the officials nponsorlng the Sunday school convention In this county, for more members to the association. The dues for membership are 31 per year. This does not provide for siilai4cs for any of the officers for none of them receive remuneration of any kind for their,services, but it goes toward getting the boys and the girls of the county into Sunday school, by buying literature and necessary su]>plfes. Anyone wishing to Join the Adams County Sunday School Association is asked to enter their membership with Mr. Charles Teeple at the Teeple-Peterson clothing store. 0 George Souders Hurt In Automobile Accident Indianapolis, Ind.. Oct. 20 —(INS)— George Souders, of Lafayette, Ind., winner of the 500-mile Indianapolis Speedway race here this year, and three companions were suffering from injuries today, received when Solid-' ers’ automobile collided with a machine driven by Byron Bruce. Miss Bei nice Bennett, of Lafayette, was taken to the city hospital following the accident and attaches said today she may be suffering from concussion of the brain as well as lacerations. \ O' —

Ahiz. Girl \ htVIAXS-100 I Aired <o V/ash / v <he Dishes / * BOSTONIAN SHOES FOR MEN lohn-T-Myeia & Son x C.0’W1... 4.0 S, 01". / fOK DAO ANC/ A DFCAT,,- _-.- v

@ Lovely Frocks O in the Newest Mode Groups Representing Amazing Values ' Frocks and (towns that ~, i would slill hr exceptional ikl 'l" u ' ,,r "lis I”'* I ’*.’ - , . ff -—< ®U-?3gr»uF** charming ci t ations in silks. T \ satins and wool material \ \ in black and other correct I it / X \ fall and winter colors I |g // \ \ many in clever contrast ol / / \ V color and fabric. I i ' F\J \ \ I \ ' We wish to call your U \\ (\\ attention to the following / r- TVs groups—i, 0 3 x '- Georgettes Satins Wool Crepes Satin Crepes Velvet Combinations SIO.OO, $12.50, $16.75525.00 Wool Jersey Dressesslo.7s Wool Crepe Dresses.. .$16.75 to $25 Niblick & Company ■~■ > —

Miss Marcella Hower left Wednesday evening for Indianapolis where she will attend the Teacher's Convention in session in that city this week. Miss Jeanette Clark Is spending the week end In Fort Wayne attending the Teacher’s Convention. . ■ — ——...

■ ■limn si mw— swi isiwsiib—- | THE CORT I | i, TONIGHT I ■fi OFFICIAL PICTURES OF THE aS p? S TUNNEY-DEMPSEY Jfi FIGHT AT CHICAGO. Picture, taken at the rin«si,lc giving you the fight, blow by blow. The much disUE cussed seventh round in slow motion. Special matinee of Tunney-Dempsey Fight 2:00 Friday aftcrnoo-1 JK ?! ADDED—ART ACORD in “SET FREE.” m A Blue Streak Western Drama. nj Also —Comedy. 25c 50c awgfiwgg 'sf' taraßs awaiiw :-»a ■fi THE ADAMS Theatre | * TONIGHT ONLY | S “ROOKIES” !fi with Karl Dane, Geo. K. Arthur and Marceline Day A return engagement of this wonderful picture by popular request. NEVER A FILM AS FUNNY AS THIS! ifj Look out for a gas-attack laughing gas! For here “fi [LR cr.nies the funniest picture ever marie; featuring the ir greatest comedy team in the annals of motion-pictures. ijO They’ve taken the country by storm! LE ALSO —“THE FLAG," a Technicolor Production—A Story inspired by the tradition of Betsy Pcss. Featuring Francis X. Bushman, jyg am Enid Bennett, Johnnie Walker and Alice Calhoun. This picture is kC shown in natural colors!! “fi I I SB • FRIDAY NIGHT ONLY—“IN A MOMENT OF TEMPTATION.” ySR Laura Jean Libby's Mighty Love Sto'y. “J SUN. MON. TUES. & WED.—“THE BIG PARADE" with John qL Jfi Gilbert, Renee Adoree, Karl Dane and Tom O'Brien. The original 31 music score of THE BIG PARADE will be played with this picture. Jfi COMING SOON—BEN HUR, 31

PAGE FIVE

NOTICE , I will bi 1 home Sunday, following neverul days absence fiorn the city. Dr. C. c. Rayl. 247-31. Let me shine your shoes— Robert (RED) Hesher at the O. K. barber shop.