Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 265, Decatur, Adams County, 9 November 1927 — Page 5

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I CLUB CALENDER Wednesday ■ ( „ ul i-pi,. dub, .Mrs. Noah Fry 2 Ladies Card Party, 1). C. H J S -~O P. M. H , lhl . sl ,eare Club, Mrs. John TynX 2:30 P. M. Thursday i: S. .Masonic Hall, 7:30 P.M. K,,,.' riSS 'jve Workers flub, U. B. Mrs. Edward Deitsch, 8:00 Mm fv i: l.ajies Aid Society, Mrs. Henflliatinian, 2:30 P. M ■llt.sionary Society of) Antioch K„.b. Mrs. Simon Smith. K.u,.1-ical Club, Mrs. Ed Ahr 2:30 Mp), ~!»■ Bible Class, Reformed ■ (ft, in h parlors, 7:30 P. M. Friday ■ v! ; iIt is County Medical Society. Kpital, 8:00 P. M. ■y )>. M. C. Musical Evangelical ;ili rc,L Bevi rreaily Class of M. E. S. S., Mrs. Owen Davis, Fort Wayne. Saturday ■W. 11. M. S. Rummage sale, Metho- ’» church, 1:00 P. M. ■Tri Kappa Bake Sale, Central Gro|Sc; 9:30 a. m. ■> fc|RS. GARARD Entertains e. l. c. e. ■ Tlie Evangelical League of ChrisEndeavor was entertained Tues- »;, evening, at the home of Mrs. R. Winchester street. Twenty were in attendance. An of two officers, that of the and secretary, was held, to for the vacancy caused by ■in resignations of Paul and Dorothy who are out of the city while school in Muncie. The elecresulted in Ajiss Mary Macy beMm.' chosen as the new president and Ruth Hammond as the new' secjßoung married couples of the rfturch Ho join fcbe league. The members are jßpndeavoring to raise a fund and in near future will visit the memand friends of the church with products, which they will Hkave for sale. After the business a social hour was enjoyed »1 delicious refreshments served by Mflie hostess. ■ BARBERS enjoy ■rabbitt supper I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Andrews were ■the host and hostess Tuesday even■ing. at the second of a series of ■rabbitt suppers being ‘held by the ■barbers at the Chan- Lose barber ■shop, and their wives. At about nine ■o’clock in the evening, a delicious ■ers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Chas, ■two-course dinner was served. Cov- ■ Lese. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Pinery and .Mr. and Mrs Fred Andrews. ‘MABEL PARMER SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY Miss Mabel Parmer was pleasantly surprised on Tuesday evening, when a number of friends gathered at her home in celebration of her birthday. Miss Parmer was the recipient of many lovely gifts. Games were played and a social time enjoyed. At the close of the evening, dainty refreshments were served to the following guests: Mrs. Brumley, Mrs. B. Buehler. Mist Jesse Wlnnea, Mrs. Rose Mertzberger and daughter, Rosa Bell . Mr. and Mrs. F/ank. Young and s, n. Frank Junior, My. and Mrs. Charles Hower and daughter, Mary Sunshine, and Mr. and Mrs. Gettys Barmer and daughter Mabel. 'I he Order of Eastern Star will i I,o l<l a regular business meeting Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Masonic Hall. MEETING of w. w. g. Os BAPTIST CHURCH The World Wide Guild Girls of the Baptist church held their regular monthly meeting. Tuesday evening, j" the home of Miss Alice Lake, on mdiana street. A Thanksgiving DeVll| ional sei vice and program was the eature of the evening and was con- ' m ted by Miss Ann, Elizabeth WinMiss Martha Moser gave a hanksgiving reading in peasant jo linne, which was greatly enjoyed all. During a business session. '• girls discussed reading plans and 'l' > ." 1 Io scl * tlle Art Calen- ‘" f - lor Christmas. Plans were also ni.ido f O r th e Christmas Box, which j, t'tiild tnntially send to the " u >ks House, a Christian Center of ' l: Baptist church at Hammond, In-

—- — < diajia. At the close of the meeting, Mrs. L. H. Lake assisted her daughter in serving refreshments. The next meeting will be the Christmas meeting and will be held with Miss Dorothy Young, on North Fifth streetThose present last evening were: | Mrs. O. E. Miller, counselor of the Guild; Misses Ann Elizabeth Winnes, Ruth Winnes, Martha Moser, Ida 1 Potts, Leona Bawden, Pearl Ogg, Edith Johnson, Gretchen \\ inun, Alice Lake, Pauline Marshall and Dorothy Young. DQRCAS CLASS ENTERTAINED TUESDAY Mrs Henry Adler, West Marshall street, was hostess to twelve members of the Dorcas Class of the Evan- ( gelical Sunday school, Tuesday evening. During a short business session, plans were made for the annual Christmas Exchange. A social hour followed, during which a “Turkey” | contest and a “Mayflower” contest provided entertainment. Refreshments were served by the hostessThose present were: Mrs. C. E. Hocker, teacher of the class; Mrs. Eugene Runyon, Mrs. Orville Harruff. Mrs. Alva Buffenbarger, Mrs. Coy Martz, Mrs. John Spahr, Mrs. Joss Tricker, Mrs. Fred Engel, Miss Anna Adler, Miss Della Harruff, Mrs- Esta Liddy and Mrs. Lee Hilyard. MEETING OF YOUNG MATRONS CLUB The Young Matrons (Tub was entertained, Tuesday evening, by Mrs. Merlin Dean at her home on Russel street. 1 “Red Cross" was the topic of a very interesting paper read by Mrs. Carl Schafer. Subtopics were given by Mrs. I James Fletcher and Mrs. Albert Mutschler. After a short business meeting, a social hour was enjoyed during which the hostess served delicious refreshments. MRS. STARR BROADCASTS THURSDAY Mrs. Florence Sprunger Starr, of ( Bluffton, will broadcast d program of. vocal numbers Thursday noon. Nov-, ember 10, between the Hours of twelve and one, from radio station WOWO. Fort Wayne. Mrs. Starr is quite well known in this city, having resided here until the time of her marriage and has many friends who will doubtless be anxious to tune in on the station during her program. LOCAL COMEDY PRESENTED IN COLDWATER The cast of the musical comedy ( "Hulda of Hollatitf’, which was pre-' seated in this city last summer and again in October, motored to Coldwater, Ohio, Tuesday evening, where they presented the production before a packed house. The comedy was staged in the nek Jf. of C. Auditorium in Coldwater, where a most enthusiastic audience greeted the local performers. | An organ recital preceded the play,! and organ music was interspersed be- j tween the acts. Mrs. May Holthouse is deserving of much credit forthe 1 huge success of The play, having di-, retted all the music and lines as well. Financial returns from the production at Coldwater were very gratifying.! Proceeds derived from the presentation of the play, will be applied to the D. C. IL S. Building Fund. The meeting of the Five Hundred Club, which was to have been held next Friday evening with Mrs. Alma Holthouse, has been changed to next Wednesday evening instead, because of the basketball game Friday night. 1 PROGRAM FOR Y. P. M. C. MUSICALE The Y. P. M. C. of the Evangelical church will give a musicale Friday j evening, November 11, at 7:15 o'clock at the church. The following program will be rendered: Music —Evangelical Orchestra. Song—Congregation. Prayer—Rev. R. W. Loose Vocal Solo —Professor C. A. Gerber Reading—Mrs. Fay Mutschter Vocal Solo —Mary Eugle Short Addtess —Prof. C. A. Gerber o. the Bible Training school at Fort Wayne. Offering. Piano Solo—Bob White Saxaphone Solo —Violet Squires Male Quartette— Calvary Church Duett—Prof. Gerber and son. Music—Evangelical Orchestra. E. B. R. CLUB ENTERTAINED 1 Miss Helen Colchin was hostess to the members of the E. B. R. Club, last evening, at her home on North Fifth street. After a business ses-j

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1927

»lon, Bunco was played und the prize | awarded to Margaret Schumacher. A delicious two-course luncheon wns. served by the hostess. Miss Kathryn j Fritzinger was a guest besides the I club members The next meeting will be held at the home of Viola Schmitz. —> o ' i » AL SMITH AGAIN SHOWS POWER IN NEW YORK VOTING tCOXTINIEI) VKOM PAUB (INK) the New York election, involving Al Smith’s policies, and in the election in Mississippi where Theo. G. Bilbo, candidate for governor on the Demo-1 cratic ticket, had incurred some emnity from the ku klttx klan because > of refusal to denounce Al Smith's candidacy for the presidency. i H'lbo was elected practically without dissent, there being nb strong opposition candidate. In New York Smith's victory on the policies outlined in a series of amendment was complete, particularly in the defeat by an estimated 450,000 margin of a proposal to change the term of office of the governor from two to four years with elections in presidential years. I Republicans were gleeful, however, by Republican gains in the assembly. Democrats argued that the gains in the assembly 4 w»re made on locfcl issues which did not involve Smith 1 In Pennsylvania the powerful Republican organization seemed to have over-powered all opposition in decisive fashion. In Philadelphia the Vare machine piled up a plurality expected to reach 150,000 In favor of its candidate for mayor, Harry Mackay. over J. Hampton Moore, independent. In Pittsburgh the organization which gains its inspiration from Andrew W. Mellon, secretary of the treasury, seemed to have fought to a draw the forces led by Charles McGovern, a Pinchotj lieutenant, over city commissionershipk. Although I was prevented from unl seating a Republican on whom ho had concentrated fire, he apparently had made other gains which seemed to equal his loss, in value. i Former Solicitor-General Beck, Republican. was elected to congress in Philadelphia. | Reading. Pennsylvania, elected an entire socialist ticket for city offices. Ohio defeated an amendment designed to remove the regulation of the practice of chiropractors from the medical board. Girl Is Defeated Manchester; N. IT* Nov. 9—(INS)— I Miss Gwendolyn Jones, first woman to run for mayor in New England, was defeated today in Concord, N. IL, by Mayor Fred N. Marden. Mississippi Elects Governor Meridian, Miss., Nov. 9 T (UV) — ( In an election yesterday in which scarcely 25 per cent of the voting population went to the polls, former governor Theodore G. Bilo was elected governor. The balloting was only a formality. . Bilbo was unopposed'. He was uominat- ( ed in the August Democratic primary, over Governor Dennis Murphree. Salt Lake City Picks Mayor Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov. 9 —(UP) Following the hottest municipal campaign this city lias witnessed in twenty years, Salt Lake voters elected Pohn F. Bowman Mayor, over C. Clar- ! ence Neslen, incumbent, who had held j that office for the past decade. Bow- ( man, Republican, defeated Neslen, Democrat, by a mapority of approximately 2,000 votes. Elected Mayor Fifth Time San Francisco, Nov, 9— (INS) — Mayor James Rolph, Jr., has been j this city's chief executive for ( the fifth time, a cheek of (lie ballots discolsed today, He polled 90,344 votes as against 59,442 for his principal opponent, James E. Power, former postmaster. A third candidate, Adolph Uhl polled 11,396 votes. o—•>et the Habit—Trade at Home, It Pay»

WELCOME NEWS TO FOLKS AFFLICTED WITH PILES

You Can Relieve Piles Now Without Salves Or Operation A SIMPLE INTERNAL REMEDY ENDS IT ALL A famous chemist asked himself one day "Why can’t I coat a pill with a substance impervious to gastric juices so it will pass through the stomach into the bowels ami tlun dissolve into a healing, soothing liquid to reach the innermost came, allay the pain, and help nature banish piles and hemorhoids in ii lasting complete and permanent way? | His researches brought, their reward. Thousands of tests prove that no matter how long or how severely one has suffered they can forget nasty salves, suppositories or ugly operations and be relieved

RE-BUILDING OF i HOMES STARTED I ' I Boston, Nov. 9. — (INS) —Under t ■ leaden skies that threatened more 1 train or snow New Englund today. l | bravely went about the work of re- 1 . building homes, highways, railroads 1 and industries torn by the Hood. Vermont faced an almost Herculean task, wish the need of cash paramount j and the menace of disease almost as ‘ great as that of the waters that laid I waste great sections of the state. Inoculation, whether you like it or . not, was the rule in the Hood areas of Vermont today. Forcible inoculation against typhoid was reported in several Vermont towns. 1 Governor John E. Weeks had his « rehabilitation machine in operation in 1 the form of emergency committees, j Because of the washed out highways a and ralfroads, the calling of a special ' session of the Vermont legislature !, was out of the question. The pros- • pects were that a loan of $500,000 would be underwritten by men of wealth. Personals Mr. Ben Knapke visited in Coldwater, Tuesday, with his brother, Father Knapke and also attended the production “Hulda tai' Holland” at the Coldwater K. of C. Auditorium. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Walters and! daughter Dorothy, motored to Wayne, Wednesday, for the day. Ed Winans, of Fort Wayne, was a Wednesday visitor in this city. Mrs. E. F. Gass is confined to her home with a light attack of illness. Mr. and Mrs. John Echug returned home Tuesday, from Rochester, Minnesota, where Mrs. Schug underwent treatment for the past two weeks at the Mayo Brothers hospital. They were accompanied to Rochester by Mr. and Mrs. John Minger, of Craigville. Mr. Minger underwent an operation for ' cancer of the stomach, at the Mayo hospital, and was found to be in a very serious condition. —— o— , —— Beef Steers Sell At New High Mark In Indianapolis Indianapolis, Nov. 9 —(INS) —'Further raises in the sky rocketing prices of beefstake on the family table were indicated here today when beet steers brought $17.50 if hundred pounds on the Indianapolis livestock market. The sale marks a new record high price since establishment of the U. 8. Bureau of livestock reporting here.

"stops HXJLDS Millions rely on HILL’S to end £°‘. ds »n a day and ward off Grippe and Flu. No quicker remedy tor you. Be Sure PriceJOc CASORA I; QUININE Get Bed Box with portrait Stop Skin Itching : Use healing liquid Zemo Stop worrying about such skin troubles as Eczema. For a clean, smooth, healthy skin apply Zemo. It penetrates, soothes and quickly relieves itching. In most cases it brings relief from Blotches, Blemishes.Pimplesand other skin irritations that are dangerous if neglected. Use Zemo day or night. It does not show. 35c, 60c, and SI.OO. zemo FOR SKIN IRRITATIONS

in a simple, scientific, harmless fashion*. , “When 1 began taking Colac Pile Pills I was in bed suffering a severe form of blced.’ng piles, but in » davs I was up and in two weeks entirely cured. In eight months I have had no return of the trouble,” declared Win. Day, Troy, N. Y„ one of the thousands who suffer no more. Even delicate invalids troubled with piles,’ fit, walk and sleep comfortably with-, out. pain in a few' hours in many* in-j stances and report complete relief in a few days. Doctors endorse this harmless, effective internal way.) Glorious. lasting relief so positive and sure that several druggists here | have sent for*a supply and are featuring them now. Certainly with such a simple treatment available now. no one voting or old should suffer another day. Just a couple pills each mean —few' days. All good druggists have Colac Pile Pills, regular sized bottle of 40 tables for 60c

Princess Mary Routed ! ( From Bed By 4 Wakefield, Eng., Nov. 9. —(INS) — | Princess Mary, daughter of King j George und Queen Mary, and her hus- : band, Viscount Lascelles, were forced , to flee from their bedrooms in their | night clothes early today when fire j broke out in the Brettou PajJi man- I sion of Lord Allendale, where they | are guests. | o —— - j Thurs. and Fri. Lon Chaney in j Shadows Adams Theatre 10-23 c I —o—■ — ———— New Face Powder Popular | MELLO-GLO is a wonderful new j shade —youth color. Perspiraion hardly affects it and it will not leave the skin dry und drawn. Try this new French Process Face Powder and enjoy its marvelous beautifying qual- | it'es. Sticks well, stays on longer and does not clog the pores. You will surely love MELLO-GLO. The I lo'i him-v Drug Co.

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r * - - — 4 ■>'/ rm I ■ 1 L —— „> ■ II JI • X&... •■) Sparton Electric yi&7 Console • I SPARTON RADIO Scores Hit With Local Man | Here is just one of the many praises that are sung for the Sparton Radio. Testimonials such as these should be weighed before you make your selection. The above f machine, a MUR Ra y h otel SPARTON Radio, Gerald ( ole. . ( # . Decatur. Ind. IS ail eXaCt Enclosed find check for $375.tK). After I'PnroHllPi ion of !l r!ir,, f |l ' consideration of > out 1 v|Jl vtIULUUIi vi, (Sparton) we decided it the real radio for tbp Rudin Mr our ,1S< ’ ls " WitK llot i ,OSH '''' e set an " Lilt IvclUlU IVII . other Sparton. twice the amount we paid Rice purchased. it would not buy our machine We : x heartily endorse the. Sparton Radio. ' Every traveling man visiting our Hotel i i . mat ve’s at the tones of the Spartou. W c II be pleased to demonstrate • J. W. Rice. our various models to you at any time.> ' ' Gerald O. Cole 710 North Fifth Street Phone 592. ■

I THE CORT I H » 1 Last Time Tonight ffi g “THE COLLEGE WIDOW” S A Warner Bros. Classic with LE De Dolores Costello and Wm. Collier. Jr. You’ll live through all the romance of college life. MS Travel the path with a beautiful girl and share the delight of happy days. UE “Breezing Along” Comedy l()c, 25c yj Thursday and Friday Tom Mix and Tony, the UE K wonder horse in “THE CIRC VS ACE.” A A 11/VC 1 MRS * WALLACE KEII> I jnLl/jnklVlM Amazing Exposure DUPED — DESERTED QPWTAT SJMOW DESPERATE. FA lAlu Olivn WHAT COULD SHE DOFOR _. , This Picture Is Life, and ft Itllt! Not Suitable For Children, I’lVll V/lliy So We Ask You NOT . —TONIGHT— To Brina Them - LAST TIME "X x • What Becomes of Oir Girls \ Who Disappear? ' I Cun They Ever Come Buck? Dr. V. Lionel Bettis Brilliant. Fearless, Daring, K. ■’ j ? Convincing - I LECTURER J®/ I appears at each performance. I-Z X! 7 Shows All: Exidains All; Exposes All. ■ MEN: You Must See ’ This Picture. (Sv f i The |: FT 11l l I Red Kimona ]

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