Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 269, Decatur, Adams County, 14 November 1927 — Page 5

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I CLUB CALENDER Monday Kyilnan Sistern, K. of P- Home, 6:30 ■■PhiruT'* Gets There”, 11. S. Audinn, 8:15 P. M. ILseareh Club, Mrs. R. W. Loose. 2 :"o P. M. ■Leman's Club, H. S. Auditorium, Ii P- M. - Tuesday • ■. 1„ of C. Pot Luck Supper, K. of ■tHall. LOO P. M. EL. Kappa, Miss Angie Firks. 7:30 Theta Tail, Margaret Holt1 - ■jlary and Martha Class, Methodist Mi' s - Harry Butler, 7:30 P M. ■Caipe Diem Club Mrs. Albert Beery ■3O P- M. Wednesday ■progressive Class, Presbyterian ■ Potluck; dinner, Church 6:00 ■ m. ■slit's Aid Society, Zion Reformed ■st Marys Chorns Choir, I). C. H. S. ■3O P. M. ■ Historical Club, Mrs. Homer Lower, 2 3<» P. M. I Shakespeare Club, Mrs. C. E. PeterThursday I Five Hundred Club, Mrs. Alma Millhouse, 7:30 P- M. I Presbyterian Ladies Aid, Mrs. Earl Friday I Loyal Daughters Class of EvangeliKal Church, Mrs. Earl Fuhrman, 7:30 ■>. ni. ■ Woman's Foreign Missionary SociKty Methodist Church, Mrs. M. E. ■slower. 2:00 P. M. ■ RETURN FROM ■visit IN CANADA I Mr. and Mrs. James Hurst, who have ■returned from a visit to Bridgton. OnKtario, Canada, report a delightful time. ■Many years ago, Mr. Hurst conducted Ba butcher shop at Bridgton and while ■there had a good time looking up old ■acquaintances and wislting 1 scenes of ■ his winger Ltare M& and ■ Mrs. Hurst observed their forty-ninth 2 wedding anniversary and next Nov- ■ ember 9 expect to celebrate their GoldBen wedding. The K. B. R. Club, composed of sevI en Decatur Catholic high school girls. ■ has adopted a head-dress as a symbol I of the eiub. The girls appeared at the I Decatur-Geneva basketball game FriI day night with green and gold French I beret tarns. The colors are the high I school colors. The members of the I chib are Helen Colchin, Margaret SchuI marker, Helen Voglewede, Mary FishI er, Mary Neptune, Rose Mary HoltI house and Viola Schmitz. SUNDAY DINNER GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Wertzberger bad as their guests at dinner, Sunday Mrs Adelia Walters and Miss Hattie Wertzberger, of Marion; and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wertzberger and daughter Florence, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Anderson, of Benton Harbor. Michigan. Mr. M. J. Wertzberger, who has been quite poorly for the past several I months suffering with a cancer of the face, is slowly improving. CHANGE IN SUPPER DATE The United Brethren Women’s Aid Society has changed their supper date as announced in the Daily Democrat last week for November 26, to Saturday night, November 19. This will be known as the Anniversary Day Supper and will be an annual affair hereafter At that time, the ladies will serve a plate supper from five until seven o'clock. The Ladies Aid lias also decided to serve a supper the first Saturday night of each month beginning the first Saturday-in December. Special preparations and arrangements are being made for this coming anniversary Hay Supper, Saturday night, and tickets will be placed on sale. SEE “VAGABOND KING" Among those from this city who "ere in attendance, Saturday, at the I' oduction of “Tile Vagabond King” in i oit Wayne, were Miss Jeanette Clark Miss Kathryn Hylnad, Mrs. F. M. Shirmeyer, Miss Maud Anderson, Miss Flo ’ine Michaud, Signal d Anderson, Miss •'loience Haney Mrs. John Tyndall, Mt - - Ralph Tyndall, Miss Catherine Martin, Miss Kathryn Dorwin, Albert Gehrig, and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Blair. Ihe Tri Kappa Sorority k-111 meet Tuesday evening with Miss Angie i iiks, North First street. ATTEND Chicago banquet Mi. and Mis. c. A. Dugan have returned home from Chicago where they motored last Thursday and visited over Un ’ week-end. While in Chicago, Mr. au d -Mis. Dugan were guests, Friday

evening at a banquet given by the National Bank of the Republic of Chicago. The Presbyterian Ladies Aid Society will meet Thursday afternoon at twothirty o'clock, with Mrs. Earl Coverdale at her home on North Second street. CELEBRATE NINTH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Arnold entertained with a dinner, Sunday, celebrating their ninth wedding anniversary and the ffth wedding anniversary and the fifth wedding anniverner, of Preble. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Truman Goldner and children. Mr. and Mrs. John Beineke and children. Mr- Ray Price of Berne, and Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Piatt, of Fort Wayne, Miss Mabie Martin of Fort Wayne and Donald and Roger Arnold and the host and hostess. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Garard has as their guests at Sunday dinner, Mr. and Mrs- Frank Garard and children, of Fort Wayne, Mrs. Bess Smith and son, Robert, of this city, ENTERTAIN AT COUNTRY HOME Mr. and Mrs. James Hower entertained at Sunday, dinner at their country home. Covers were laid for the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Parmer and daughter, Mabel, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hower and daughter Mary Sunshine, Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Vents and the host and hostess. SUNDAY GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cole of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ashton, of Fort Wa.vne, and Rev. Ambrose Kohne of Gary, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mis. Alphonse Kohne, West Jefferson street. Father Kohne will prolong his visit in Decatur Jor a few days. The Loyal Daughters Class of the Evangelical Church, will meet at tile home of Mrs. Earl Fuhrman on the Bellmont Road. Friday evening at 7:3d o’clock. A good attendance is desired. The Progressive Class of the Presbyterian Sunday school will hold a potluck supper for their members and families, Wednesday evening at six o’clock at the church. The C L. of C. will hold a social meeting at the K. of C. Hall. Wednesday evening at seven o’clock. A potluck dinner will be the feature of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Schug and son, Richard, motored to the Levi Miller residence, north of Geneva, Sunday where they spent the day. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Schug’s mother, Mrs. Mary A. Woodward, who has visited for several days at the Miller residence. The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist church will meet Friday afternoon at two o'clock at the home of Mrs. M. K, Hower. Mrs. Alma Holthoufce will entertain the members of the Five Hundred Club, Thursday evening at seven-thirty o’clock at her hime on North Sixth street. CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. George Dutcher entertained at dinner Sunday, the event being Mr. Dutcher's birthday. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dutcher, Mr. and Mrs Virgil Cross, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lewton and family Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Lewton and family, all of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Delmar House, of Monroeville. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Beatty and son Arthur, of Fort Wayne; and Mr. and Mrs. Amos Fisher of this city, ami the host and hostess. - o Floor Os Negro Church In Indianapolis Collapses Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 11 —(INS) — Twenty-four negro worshippers wore injured when the floor 'of the tfllier.nacle Baptist church at Douglass and North streets, collapsed during the corner stone laying ceremonies at the church.'The floor supports gave wav under the weigiit of the 200 or more members of the congregation, spilling and burying most of them under debris in the basement. Rev. G. negro'minister, had just opened the services and the congiegation was singing lustily when the floor coinmenced to cieak loudly and gate way. o — Card of Thanks We desire to thank the neighbors and friends who administered to us so sympathetically during the illness and death of our husband, son and brother; Rev. Ferntheil for his consoling words and we extend our appreciation also for tile many beautiful floral pieces. Mrs. Clyde Noble Mr. and Mrs W. L. Dick Brothers and Sisters.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1927

Personal David Adams arrived home Sunday from Jackson, Michigan where he met with an automobile accident Saturday His’car struck a culvert and turned over, wrecking it completely. Dave received some bad bruises on his head, hands and body and was in the hospital several hours. E. W. Johnson has rented the A, R. Bjeil house on Madison street and will move there in about two weeks. The Kuebler family is planning to move to Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Berling son Bobby and daughter Betty, of Bluffton, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kleinhenz in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Moser and son, Cail, entertained at dinner Sunday ev ening for Miss Melvenia Newhard and Mr. Curtis Engle. Miss Veronica Anker, teacher of music and art in the schools at Plymouth, visited over the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Anker, Winchester street. Mr. and Mrs. T, C. Wertz and Mr. Dick Long, of Elkhart, motored to Decatur, Sunday, and were guests of Mrs. Wertz’ sister Mrs. Ed. Macy and family Winchester street. They wore accompanied home by Mrs. .Mary Hocker, who has visited at the Macy residence for the past few weeks. Mrs. Bess Hale Lanagm, of Bluffton, visited Saturday witli her cousin, Mrs. J. S. Peterson of. this city. Mrs. Lanagan was a former resident of this city. For the past five years, she has been located in South Carob’na for the benefit of her health. Her condition however, is greatly improved and she is home on a visit. Miss Monai Butler will go to Huntington, Tuesday, where she will at- • tend an Accountant School, on Tues- ■ day. Wednesday/and Thursday, conducted by the Chevrolet dealers. Mrs. Morris Tull of Indianapolis, Mrs. Helen Darwin and daughter, Carolyn, of Anderson, have returned to their homes having visited since Frif day with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Myers , on North Fifth street. Mrs. Nellie Oman, of Bluffton, arrived in Decatur, Monday, for a sever- ’ al days visit with her son-in-law and l daughter Mr. and Mrs. Herman Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Cash Lutz and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Whitright spent the > week-end at the Lutz cottage at Ad- » ams Lake. The two men enjoyed > hunting and fishing. t Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mooney and ; daughters, Thelma and Doris, of Monroeville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Howell, West Mon- - roe street. I o L I t Duck Hunter Has Narrow Escape In Lake St. Marys i St. Marys, Ohio, Nov. 14—George . Robertson, 35, of Columbus Ohio, clung 1 to a stump in Lake St. Marys for five hours Friday afternoon, after the canoe in which he had gone duck hunt- • ing capsized. Robertson was finally r rescued by C. M. Vanfleet and I). M. ' Wiley, of Rockford, who battled their ’ way against the wind and waves to 5 him. He was taken to a home nearby ’ and given dry clothing and hot food. 1 Robertson’s boat capsized at 12 o’clock noon, Friday,when he attempted , to turn against the waves and make I for shore. It was two hours before pert sons on the south shore, scanning the lake with field glasses, noticed the upturned boat riding the waves. Later, - they located Robertson clinging to the • stump. Many persons attempted to t leach the marooned man, but the 1 waves which were rolling'ten feet high made the task dangerous, duo to his weight tile stump started sinking in the mud and Robertson’s head and houlders were that remained above the water. One man got within seven-ty-five yards of Robertson but was s forced to turn back. Two men in a motor boat got within about sixty feet of him and they were forced back. Robertson was practically exhausted when Vanfleet, and Wiley reached him j and put him in their boat, f -o— —— Get the Habit—Trade at Home, it Pa>s I " k THREE DAYS’ ’ COUGH S YOUR DANGER SIGNAL 1 Persistent coughs and colds lead to scri- , ous trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a new medical discovery with two-fold action; it ' soothes and heals the inflamed membranes j and inhibits germ growth. Os all known drugs, creosote is rccogI nized by higli medical authorities as one -of the greatest healing agencies for per- , sistent coughs and colds and other forms I of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, ■ in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the infected membranes and stop the irritation and inflammation while the creosote goes on ! to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, : attacks (he seat of the trouble and checks ’ the growth of the germs. I Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory - in the treatment of persistent coughs and - colds, Bronchial asthma, bronchitis and . other forms of respiratory diseases, and is | excellent for building up the system after colds or fir. Money refunded if any cough . I or cold is not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your druggist. (adv.) I >

Start Picking Jury To Try George Remus' Cincinnati. Os Nov. 11—(UP)—The | tremendous task of selecting a jury | to weigh evidence with the life of George Remus as the state started in ! Bus dingy courtroom of Judge Chester H. Shook here shortly before ; 10:30 this morning. Remus, who rose from the obscurity of a poor lawyer to the heights of affluence frequented by a millionaire bootlegger is charged with the murder of his beautiful wife, Imogene. o — Three Held Attack On General Obregon Mexico City, Nov. 14—(UP) —Three inen were held today two of them seriously wounded, in connection with yesterdays attempted bomb assassination of General Alvaro Obregon, former President of Mexico and a candidate foir re-election to succeed, President Calles, A fourth man is believed to have escaped. Police announced the names of the three men as Francisco Olvera, Lamberto Ruiz and Antonio Tirado. They said Tirado was so seriously wounded he might die. < o Rodeo Girl Acquitted On Charges Os Murder Lakeview, Ore., Nov. 14 — (UP) — Flat broke and smiling, Lorena Tricksy, Rodeo girl of the open range, exulted today in freedom after weeks in a jail cell. Over the week-end Miss Trickey received the congratulations and good wishes of scores of Rodeo performers and cowboys over her aequital on charges Os mudering her cowboy lover, “Slim” Haris. The girl's sobbing story of mistreatment at the hands of the handsome, surley cowboy, won her freedom on the plea that she stabbed Harris in self defense. She was unworried because she had spent all her money on the trial. Q Nineteen Violent Deaths Are Recorded In Indiana Indianapolis, Nov. 141 —(INS)I—AtJ 1 —AtJ least 19 violent deaths were recorded in Indiana over the week-end the usual Monday morning survey of the state showed today- Indianapolis scene of the Graystone apartment hotel fire led with nine deaths. Two persons were shot and killed and others came to grief in automobile accidents. ’ BIRTH - The 8-pound boy baby born to Mr. ind Mrs. Ralph Stanley, 225 North Tenth street, October 27, has been named Russell Thomson Stanley. Chicago Giain Market Chicago, Nov. 14.— (INS) —Wheat losed, % down; corn closed town; oats closed 14-Vi down. Speculative grain close: Wheat: Dec. SL27-1.27>4, March $1.30’/ 2 -% May $1.33*4-%. Corn: Dec. 82%-%, March 86%-%, M>y 89%. Oats: Dec. »8%-%, March 50%c, May 51c. “sc? IMPOSSIBLE!” ♦ It’s True, Nevertheless, That a Good Cigar is Being Sold at That Price. Skeptics Being Converted Daily No matter what you think of five-cent cigars in general, read the news about this one. A five-cent piece will decide all arguments as to whether a good cigar can be made to sell at sc. One five-cent piece! Any smoking man can afford that much to get the low-down. Take youp nickel to your favoritecigar counter and ask for Havana Ribbon. Judge it as you would a higher-priced cigar. See how. it holds up in flavor, aroma, body, the satisfying quality of ripe-tobacco. You’d never believe such a cigar could be made to sell at five cents. There are good reasons. Havana Ribbon sold at more for years. Smokers flocked to the cigar because of its quality, not its cost. ■ So we mt the price and improved the cigar; No wonder it sells by the million! v Don’t be afraid of Havana Ribbon because it costs so little. Try just one and you’re all set on this smoko far life.

Muscles o i tough, live rubber mU| lengthen its life THE “muscles” of tough, live rubber give astonishing endurance and rec-erd-breaking long life without adding weight—to Top Notch Buddy Boots. These ribs or muscles, strong as whale- tlWilsrSlßr bone, add strength to the tops and pre- MWiWwO vent them from cracking. The tough gray soles stand up under the hardest going in muck and stumps, in ditches, slush or ice. The longest- , wearing boot your money can buy. In short, hip and Storm King Lengths. For dependable, distinctive boots, arctics and rubbers, always look for the Top Notch rs-Ktrt w TZ'trrsZ'tT -r Cross. The most reliable stores 'TIID XJ( Jill J carrv the complete Top Notch I *■ t wv-e A 'R V i line'for men, women and child- X A GUARANTEE Mos mileage-I JL ren. The Beacon Falls Rubber — - « Shoe Co., Beacon Falla, Conn Ru bber FOOtWear

GREATEST FLIERS OF NATION MEET Fifteen Famous Aviators Dine With President Coolidge In Washington Washington, Nov. 14. —(UP) The nation's greatest fliers) congregated here today to lunch with President Coolidge, make the way (easier for future trans-oceanic flights and see their lender. Charles A. Lindbergh, decorated witli the Hubbard medal. Fifteen aviators, inpludingt Lind- ■ bergh. had been invited to the lunch- j con. While most of them arrived by ■ train a few took to the air. Lind- I bergh himself was flying here from [ New York with his mother and Dan- j tel Guggenheim, of the Guggenheim . Foundation, and Mrs. Guggenheim. I William S. Brock ind Edward F. J Schlce, who flew eastward to Asia j recently, arrived by plane yesterday- . Arthur Goebel, winner of the Dole E race to Hawaii, taxied onto Bolling | Field an hour later. Ruth Elder and 7?orge Haldeman. ■ who were forced down near the J Azores on a New York-Paris flight, | irrived by train at 6:05 a.m. today j from New York. i Others here or due to arrive were * Clarence Chamberlain and Charles I Levine, New York to Germany fliers; | Commander Richard Byrd, Bert | Acosta. Benit Bulchen, who flew to ] tlie French coast; Lieuts. Lester J. Maitland and Ernast Hegenberger, first to span the Pacific. o - ■■ —— Get the Habit—Trade at Home, it Pa; fffli A niau formula hai brought poiitiaie immunity from menitrualpain. There should he authority for such a statement, and there is. Medical men from coast to coast have commended the feminex formula. They concede it to be correctional. They know it is non-nar-cotic. And thousands of svomen and girls can testify that it is a complete and perfect solution to all suffering’’at such time. Feminex docs nothing to the normal function of menstruation. If you have no paint don’t take it. But if your periods are painful, be sensible; feminex will end the pain. The price of feminex is a quarter. It would be hard to find a druggist who does not keep it. Don’t ignore a oitcovery that means so much. MORE SHOPPING I". A Synonym) IS a SiQ Help / 1b A Pooa / SPELLEK / A—--I' BOSTONIAN SHOES roil MEN TohnTMy&u &. Sou ' ClOrw/NO 4~D s> oes J rOf. D*D and LAOxOECATUK' INDIANA-

Girls’ Noses Never Shine wnen they use this new wonderful French Process Face Powder called MELLO-GLO —keeps that ugly shine uwuy. Women rave over its superior purity and quality. Stays on so long skin looks like a peach—keeps com- | plexlons youthful — prevents large pores. Get a Itox of MELLO-GLO Face Powder today. The Holthouse Drug Co, PUBLIC NOTICE No trespassing, trapping or hunting allowed on my farm east of Decatur. Hattie S. Obenauer. 266-6 t

| THE CORT | Last Time Tonight 1 “7th HEAVEN” m A First National Attraction, featuring jfj Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell % A photo acclaimed by critics as a wonder picture. aN tn I'he sensation of the day! Paris underworld life por- bn trayed in such away that it brings to you a revelation W K of really human Hie. gS Also Comedy 20c—40c S Tuesday and Wednesday—Johnny Hines in Bg “WHITE PANTS WILLIE.’’ g * THE ADAMS Theatre * i 1 Time Tonight £ “IN OLD KENTUCKY’’ with Janies Murray, Helene Costello and Weslay Barry. A picture that starts in the land of thoroughbred women and thoroughbred racers, takes you through the thrills Efci LC of the World War, then back to a climax you'll cheer jr; Lfl ALSO—“FOR SALE—A BUNGALOW” with Madeline iff Hurlock and Eddie Quillan. A Mack Sennett Comedy. We ffi 15c 35c ffi In Tuesday and Wednesday “ADAM AND EVIL" witli Lew Cody 31 and Aileen IT.ngle. Very Clever. tfi COMING Sun. Mon Tues. & Wed. -“BEN HUR." The Mightiest 31 of alt AttrnctionH. The original music score will be piay<-<i with thia picture! 'SWEET RUNNING’ A '*** ■ ■ te ' it wßhk. / Smoothness—A feature of the NEW Maytag aluminum washer THE remarkable absence of vibration that characterizes the movements of the New Maytag Washer, is silent but striking evidence of perfect engineering. As the automobile mechanic would say, it is “Sweet Running.” The Roller Water Remover of the New Maytag marks another advance in washing machine construction. Its never-crush roll thoroughly removes the surplus soap and water from the clothes with perfect safety to delicate buttons and filmy laces. It hugs the high and low spots without pressing wrinkles that are hard to remove. There is a new safety feed that starts the clothes through the rolls quickly. This is the safest, most effective method of water removal known. It is exclusively owned and controlled by Maytag. Deferred Payments You'll Neoer Miss f° r a FREE home trial * lILHILr of the New Maytag. If it doesn’t sell itself, don’t keep it. THE MAYTAG COMPANY, Newton, lowa Founded 1894 &o. irozr Jlluminum c Washer For Aomee Utif hout electricity, t he Maytag i» available with inbuilt gaeoline motor.

MORSC'S LAXA-PIRIN l Aspirin Combination / BEST FOR ALL \ / No upbet ttmnacb, roering heed, \ IF buzzing earn, or pirn- 1 f pica and blotches Mhich dittreca 1 I many peraona niter taking quinine. 1 j ’team of lucceaa. Different, Quick, I I I’lmmhU 250—0 r’a cample free. I \ For COLDS 1 \ LA GRIPPE. - \ HEADACHE, A NO Al! General W quinine l z Use Llmberlcst Washing Powder.

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