Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 267, Decatur, Adams County, 11 November 1927 — Page 3

SOCiI&Y I *

I I (LIB CALENDER I Friday ■ Brnio:- <'■ " r Zi " ( lunch parlors, 7:30 P. M. I ■ County Medical Society, ■ K |. M. c. Musical Evangelical | I B ■ycrreii'ly Class of M. E. S. S-, ( i, V ra Davis, Fort Wayne. ■ Saturday I |i ;,i. s. i:.i:ntnage sale. MethoIK'church. 1:00 P. M. ■ Kr; Hake Salo, Central Gro 9:30 a. m. I Tuesday ■ K-. .. Hub Mrs. Alber! Be'y I PROGRESSIVE workers IK UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH. ■ -sive Workers Class of |^H ( . > Brethren church held its ISHeui'i'.. ..1 the home of Mr. ami Mrs. Cci:sc!i. on South Fifth strei I. W.is well attended by tile I Hmh. and a few invited guesis. Af- | r ... sa-nhir program, dainty reI i.’.-. wore served and a social I . n j, y.-L Mrs. Wm. Arnol I is •;> • I !' of the (lass and Thurma i j the class president. Mo ATTEND Michican-nevy game ■ ■ Dr. and Mrs. Earl Coverdale and t r Mary Madeline, and Dr. ;:n-.l I Mirs. Itoy Archbold and daughter. J -.- ’<•. loft at noon today for Ann I Michigan, where the ywill at I tiio Mi, higan-Xavy football game I Mon-"' r'r>o,i there they will motor Toled for an over Sunday vis’* with I Hsriends and relatives. X I M. M. P. C. } Miusiclae tonight i J T!1 • 'l ouiig People’s Missionary Cir- | of the Evangelical chm - (di >( wii l | HponsTr a mnsicale which will be piL- | BBent<‘d tonight, at the church at sevenn o’clock. No admission will he d, but an offering will be taken | Bfea apply to the Thank Offering f nd. I KA veiy entertaining program has boon and a. good attendance is deI ■sired. Professor C. A. Gerber, of th" | ■Bible Training school of Fort Wayn ■ [■will appear on the program, both wi'h |Ma shot address and in a vocal duet gßwith his son. gPROGRAM FOR ■ SENIOR LEAGUE / I The Senior League of the Methodist church wil enjoy a special pregram | ■Sunday evening, at their regular pieet- : Ring at the church at six o’clock. Mrs. j ■Cecil Moser is in charge of the nro(Bsram. Principal Walter Krick, of the high school, will give a book review |Bof “The Servant in the House”. Mrs. iW' l:iiI ' i '- v,lt ' a " will enttertain with a vc- ■ cal solo and Mary Jane Schafer wii! ■ render a piano solo. The program is ■ one of unusual interest and a good I attendance is desired. The Temple Meeting of the Pythian I Sisters, will be held at the K. of P. I Home at six-thirty Monday evening. I instead of seven-thirty, because of tin I home talent production at the High B Sell :oi Auditorium. I TO VISIT I RELATIVES IN EAST Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Smith will leave I Sunday morning for a visit with relatives in Ohio and Pennsylvania. At Wellington, Ohio, they wil visit their daughter Mrs. Edison Eicher. From there they will go to Pittsburgh for a few days visit with their daughter, Mrs. Danilo Santini. Returning to Ohio they wil Ispend the following weekend with their son Lowell Smith and ."’he at Columbus, and also attend the ’ IlHuois-Ohia State football game on Saturday. They expect to return to Decatur on the Sunday following, being absent from home one week. There will be an important meeting °f the Pocohontas tonight at seventhht.v and every member is requested to be present. historical club plans CHRISTMAS PARTY The Historical Club was entertained Thursday afternoon, by Mrs. Ed Ahr at her apartment in the National HoH' l - Mrs. Edith Schafer had charge cf the program and took as her subject “World War Poets, Their poems at 'd Songs". Mrs. Schafer began with both ths early and late war as told by the different poets in song and story. She recalled the songs which ori

ginated during the Civil War, most of them suggestive of the south and of The negro; an 1 the sopgs of the World I War, which spoke of the distance from . home, overseas, etc. Mrs. Schafer namI ml as the poets of the late war, George . Kilmer, Wilbur Nesbit, Allen Segur, and John McCoy. Short poems by these 'authors were read by Mrs. Martin Jaberg Mrs. Ed Christen, and Mrs. Roy Runyon. Mrs. Dr. J. Q. Neptune, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Leia Gerber, sang a group of three songs, "O Danny Boy". “The Long Long Trail", and “Flanders Field”. Mrs. Homer Lower read a poem which was response to "Flanders Field". At the ciase of the program, Mrs. Ed. Ahr, assisted by Mis. Fred Ahr. Mrs. Bryce Butler and Miss Fay Krugh, served delicious refreshments. Mrs. Edward Gerber, of Fort Wayne, and Mrs. J. Q. Neptune, of this city, were guests of the club. Plans were made for the annual Christmas party and exchange which will be held December 21, at the home of Mis. Harl Hollingsworth. The meeting next week will be held with Mrs. Homer Lower and Mrs. S. E. Shamp will have charge of .the program | — BIRTHDAY SURPRISE ON MRS. JAMES BAIN On the occasion of her “16th"? birthday anniversary, Mrs. James Bain was subjected to a delightful surprise dinner, Thursday evening, by the members of the present Pocohontas Degree team, and several members of the team in the past. Mrs. Bain is a charter member of the Pocohontas and has always worked in the degree team. In the afternoon, Mrs. Bain accompanied Mrs. Ed Whitright to make some calls, in the meantime. Mrs. Al Burdg. Mrs. Cash Lutz and Mrs. Irvin Elzey went to the Bain home and airange the tables and made ready for the arrival of the remainder of the guests. Before Mrs. Baits,returned Jjome about five-thirty o'clock, the tables were •party, and the guests had all arrived with well filled baskets. The surprise was most complete. Following the potluck dinner, a social hour was enjoycd. Covers at the dinner were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Al Burdg, Mr. and Mrs. 1. N. Fristoe, Mr. and Mrs. Cash Lutz Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Elzey, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Farrar, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ackjr, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Whitright, Mr. tnd Mrs. Emil Baumgardner. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eicher, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wurst, Mr. and Mis. Millard Baumrardner, Mrs. John Tyner, Koysch, Fay ind Donald Eicher and Mr. and Mrs. James Bahi. The Tri Kappas will hold a pastry sale at the Central Giocery beginning it 9:30 oVlock tomorrow morning. . Mr. and Mrs. George Chronister, of Jefferson street, left lasti night for Madison. Wisconsin, where they will visit their children. They expect to bo tone one month. i I The Carpo Diem Club will meet Tuesday evening at seven-thirty o’clock at the home of Mrs. Albert Beery. BEAN FAMILY RETURNS TO DECATUR Mr. and Riis. Walter Bean end fair ily, fornw residents of this city, have re-established their home here, after having lived for the past four years in Moberly, Missouri. They are located in the Mrs. George Patterson residence, corner cf Line and Elm streets. During his first residence in this city, Mr. Bean was in the employ How to Avoid High BJood Pressure, Paralysis and Nerve Trouble in Advanced Years PHYSICIANS INDORSE SAN YAK Dr. L. P. Bailey, of Mcßride, Mich., rays of San Yak: "It will do all you claim. It is fine medicine for Che. blood and has cured rheumatism of long standing. When one treats the kidneys with San Yak he is renew-! Ing the whole body. One can always, depend on San Yak.” High Blood Pressure Mrs. W. E. Brandson, of Robinson, I Ind., writes: “I took San Yak for high blood pressure and It worked like a charm, I am not now troubled any more.” S. F. Marring, of Ohio Gil Co., Marshall, 111., says: “San Yak is a wonderful medicine for stomadh and, bowels." Sold at Smith. Yager & Folk.

3ECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1927.

of the Holland-St. Louis Sugar Company, but has for the past two months been in charge of the Decatur Furnace, Foundry and Machine Company, the position formerly occupied by the late Erastns Fritzlnger. While in this city, Mr. and Mrs. Bean ami family made many ft lends who will welcome tlmfr return. SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS MEETING ' The Willing Worker Class of the Boho U. B. Chui .1. nut ai the horn-' of Mrs. W. F. Hilton Tuesday evening, November 8, 1927, for their regular monthly meeting, A program was glen by the class. Those present wore: Rev. and Mrs. Meyer, Mr, and Mrs. Albert Chronister, Mr. and Mrs. William Hilpert, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Hilpert and daughter, Mary Maxine; Mrs Lavina Heath and children. Bertha and Dorris; Mrs. Susie Bowen and ■< n. Kermit; Mrs. Milton Chronister and children. Dollte and Marjorie; Mrs. lona Shifferly and children, Doris and Eldred; Mrs. Levi Shaffer, Mrs Mary Shaffer. Mr. Jacob Heath. Mr. Marshall Hilpert, Miss Fern Hoenhelsen, Miss Sarah Bost. Mrs. Manio Jones, Mr and Mrs. W. F. Hilton and children, Marie. Iris, Hazel, Lawrence and Jatinita. After the program deli clous refresnments were served by the hostess. After the refreshments were served the pastor and his new bride were taken into the kitchen and presented with a pound party by the class. HIGH SCHOOL ARMISTICE DAY PROGRAM All of the pupils of the public higl school gatheared in the Assembly room a few minutes prior to eleven o’clock Ibis morning and as the whistles blew the hour of the signing of the Armistice, nine years ago, each pupil and teacher bowed their heads in silent > prayer for two minutes. Following this, ! a number of war song were sung by the assemblage. The Rev. A. R. Fledderjohann then gave a thirty-five min- , ute address cn the reuslts of the war and what it had done. The talk was very interesting as well as instructive , and keen attention was given by each and every student to Rev. Fledder- . johann’s words. i LOCAL PEOPLE ATTEND FORT WAYNE BANQUET Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burdg, of this city, and Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Grandstaff of Preble motored to Fort Wayne, Thusday evening, where they attended the twelfth annual banquet of Class Nnnber ten of the Scottish Rite, which /was held at the' Elks Temple on West I tleriy street. At six-thirty o’clock, a delicious three-course turkey dinner was served. About members were

f THE CORT ! Last Time Tonight „ ,□ Tom Mix and Tony, the wonder horse. f =h in a Wm. Fox Attraction R S “THE CIRCUS ACE’’ " ¥1 A Colorful Romance of a beautiful circus performer jj SI and a dare-devil rider of the plains. All the Fun, □ Excitement, Suspense and Thrills ot a Western a Rodeo and a Circus combined in the best picture y? Tom Mix has ever made. 05 Added—The Second of “THE COLLED I ATES. t£. ( jr a football and college series. -* 1 10c -25 c jr an) SATURDAY—“AIR PATROL’’ a picture of the air Jr tfll featuring Art Wilson. j at SUNDAY AND MONDAY—Janet Gaynor and Charles Jfi tC Farrell in “7th HEAVEN.” r ’ ' [p_ ... —1 ■i A Message To Men The thoughtful and considerate man makes a real effort to please his family and friends. He may not want a portrait of himself but they uo. Just a few moments of your time and we will have a characteristic portrait —a happy surprise for the family—a personal gift for friends. Photographs Live Forever EDWARDS STUDIO Phone 961 Decatur, Ind.

in attendance. The class originally comprised slxtv-elght Scottish Rite Masons. Mr. C. C. Pumphrey Is also a member of this class but was unable to attend the banquet last night. GENEVA NEWS Mrs. E. B. Gauker spent Monday and Tuesday in Lima. Ohio. Mir Wilbur (inker and Mr Ray M. Cullom i ■ vioiidav evenin in Portland “Spot" Hollingsworth and wife of Decatur, were in Geneva Monday evening calling on friends and attending to business matters. , Mr. mid Mrs. Willis Glemlenning, Jr. of Fort Wayne, spent Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C Glendenning Mis. James and Richard Briggs and Dorothy Laßue spent Tuesday in Fort Wayne shopping. Miss Esther Hutton was a shopper in Fort Wayne Monday. Mrs. Lou Armstrong attended to busr.ess matters in Portland Thursday. Ed Ray, of Berne, spent Monday afernoon in Geneva. ?O. D. Arnold spent the first part of he week in Auburn. Mis. F. N. Hale and daughter Mrs. Bert Reasoner, of Fort Wayne were ailed to the bedside of the former’s father, Mrs. L. L. Mason Xvho is very low. Mrs. Cornelius Schafer and daughter Virginia left for Fort Wayne, Thursday morning, where they will visit the former's sister Mrs. Tina Weatherholt.

1 ’ M - ! i Int l 'U'll.u Lesson No. 6 i Question: Why is emulsified cod-liver oil so highly recommended as food for nursing mothers? Answer: Because it benefits the nutritional condition not only of the mother but i of baby as well. s r Mothers should keep vita--11! min-nourished with t •J SCOTT’S EMULSION 1 3 e

The following non-residents were ini attendance, Thursday at the funeral' services of the lute John R. Peoples: ■ Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Peoples, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith, Mr. and Mrs, Joe Wherry, Mr. amt Mrs. Louis McCulllck, Mrs. Yost and daughter Lillian, Mr. and Mrs. Don Brown ami John Peoples, of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Peoples, of Brunswick, Michigan, Dr. and Mrs. Roy Clark of Columbia City; and Mrs. and Mrs. M. M. Frisby of Bryan Ohio. 1 ~ -1' 11 ■ I

Opens Checks theßowrls / the Fever T one , Stops" C\ 1-1 the Lol^ , L / pmtem 7MC Four things you must do to end a cold quickly. HILL’S Cas-cara-Bromidc-Quinine does all four at one time. Stops a cold in one day. Red box, 30 cents. All druggists. j

\\ VIMaM&V A / Advanced Six \ F'l3 4DoorSedan. 1 MKHU V now Richest Beauty style that catcher the eue Nash STYLE in body design is of ity case and smoking set, leather extreme distinction—in the best of mounted. Finely tailored, form-fitting cushions Nash cars, inside and out, are the of superb button-tufted mohair conSMARTEST looking you’ll see on tribute to its restful luxury, the street. Nash powers this car with the big Fashionably low to the road, on • 7 ,bearingmotor, with clutch, flywheel 1 small wheels, and finished in beauti- and crankshaft integrally balanced, ful color harmonies, they capture the That preve nts vibration anywhere eye and admiration instantly. through the full range of speed and The big Advanced Six 4-Door Sedan power. , pictured above is offered in two dis- nnn>r-.. j -r- • < „ Lome DKIV E it today. Iry its special terent color combinations, at no r ..v . • t • -r- • • tASY-steering mechanism. Fest its extra cost. . t it . i ' springs or secret process alloy steel Window and door panels, instru- that make Nash the smoothest riding ment board and its crown panel, all car you ever sat in. Come in at once , are richly done in walnut effect. and we’ll talk SPECIAL terms on There are shirred door pockets, van- the car you’re still driving. ► i NASH SALES and SERVICE ; Cor. First & Monroe Sts. G. A. BUSICK Phone IG9 F, Louis Meyers. Monroeville, Indiana j AUCTION SALE I f 2 FARMS—I4O ACRES—2 FARMS £ | MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1927 g I FARM No. 1 FARM No. 2 S 80 ACRES KNOWN AS THE j| HOLTHOUSE FARM 00 ACRES KNOWN AS THE / K Located 4 miles south of Decatur. MARTZ FARM O ■ Indiana; l'/z miles north of Monroe, in |H Adams county, on U. S. Highway No. 27 Located 1 miles south and 2 miles K 3 Im'— roa< *- eas * o f Monroe. Indiana. 7 miles southIS 1 his is one ol the best <BO acre 1 arms ..... ■ ■ K in Adams county. Ihe soil is a rich black ea .t of Decatur on County Farm road, g iM loam, laying right in the Corn Bell. Ail just opposite Valley Church. 2 miles east g H level an<' no waste land. The entire farm ant | * n ij|. e s north of Berne. B is well tiled. 'l'he I'ences are in first class M candition, much ol it having been built in Here is aOO acre farm of as good Is M the past year. Siven room frame house. . .. . . ... , , ■ <\ 1 . , ~ land as lavs on of (loops All level black M . ■ 2 car uarafce. barn 40x/0, and other <>ul- ... , m H buildings al of which are in first-class soil and highly productive. Equipped ■ H condition, being well painted and electric with good barn 30x00 I eel, small frame jlgl H lighted from power line. house and oilier outbuildings. Located K An ided locaiion near churclu s, high on g on( | s | ()ne road, near church, school ® K schools, elevators and only I miles from and ( levator. W ■ Dccaiut’, county scat of Adams county, >/ I Mr’s. Mao T Holthouse, Owner MlS ’ lda Martz > OwnCT | K This farm will be sold on the premises at This farm will be sold on the premises at , 1:00 P. M., Monday, November 14 2:30 P. M.. Monday, November 14 g/ 0 TERMS: 15 per cent of purchase price cash on day of B sale; balance to suit purchaser. || € NATIONAL REALTY AUCTION COMPANY, Decatur. Indiana 0 > Fred Reppert, Earl Gartin, Roy Johnson, auctioneers. 7-11

I THE ADAMS Theatre | j j Last Time Tonight « * ffi “SHADOWS” :® 11 with LON ( HANEY, Marguerite De La Motte, X Harrison Ford and an all-star cast. . Adapted from Wilbur Daniel Shale’s Famous Prize m Slorv CIIINt’i, CHING, CHINAMAN. The revelation jr--H of a cruel jest that had eaiiscd them their happiness and 3n] shadowed their young lives! The mysterious man of tfi the East, supplied the key that brought Hum back !fj gS from despair! || AIso—“YALE vs. HARVARD,” an ‘Our Gang’ Comedy. S gg lO C 25c I SATURDAY —TOM TYLER and HIS PALS in “TOM'S GANG.” ri" SUNDAY AND MONDAY — A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Special U 2 "IN OLD KENTUCKY.”—Don't Miss It! gr- COMING! THE MIGHTIEST OF ALL ATTRACTIONS ’BEN HUR’ JJ"

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