Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 280, Decatur, Adams County, 28 November 1927 — Page 5

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■ CLUB CALENDER Monday Thein Tail, Irene Holthouse, 'SKmiitrv Club, Bridge Party, 8:00 Club, Mrs. Jesse Sutton, 'Si 1. M. f thi.in Sister Roll Cull and Potbuck Supper, 5:30 P. M. Tuesday Christinas Party, Zion Church. 7 p. ruiiire Department, Woman's K, Miss Carlisle Wednesday K V( . Hundred Club, Mrs. Lawrence Kili ihenz, 7:30 P.M. Club, Mrs. W. A. Lower. Department Woman’s Club .lames Arnold. 7:30 P. M. Club, Mrs. John Shafer. SK I*. Vincent DePaul Society, K. of Thursday Ladies Aid Society. Mrs. Artman, 2:00 P. M. Relief Corps, Yocman Hall 1:30 p. M. Missionary Society. Evan'Jleal church, 2:00 P. M. Kappa, Marcella Hower, 8 P.M Ladies Aid, church 10:00 Cha Rea Club, Mrs. Richard EhBible Class, Christian Sic School, G. E. Myers home, 7:00 P.LI. Shakespeare Club will meet Wlclnesilav afternoon with Mrs. W. A ftker on West Adams street. Mrs. fe'ar will also have charge of the •jjgram for the afternoon. at SATURDAY AFTERNOON BRIDGE I Bisses Josephine Myers and Marla Hower were hostesses at a deItful Bridge party, Saturday after In. at the Hower home on North brth street. Five tables were ar■tnad for Bridge, and prizes for high jborii were awarded to Mrs. James R. K ■ Tlmma-. Mi ■tunica Anker. Mrs. James”'G Nepand Miss Dessolee Chester. Folijwi g the games, a delicious two- &: luncheon was served by the ■fcn sses. Tall pink tapers in crystal rs centered each table and the was served in the soft glow cal lie light. With the last course »-■ s of beautiful pink rose buds were nted the guests. ■r and Mrs. John H. Carmody and family returned home Sunday evenflte from a week-end motor trip to ToOhio. Veionica Anker returned Sum ■y io Plymouth Indiana, to resume ■h duties in the schools of that city, ■fvii'g visited over the Thanksgiving :=|Sj ion period with her parents, Mr. Mrs. A. M. Anker, in thfe city. Helen Kocher has returned to ■pi- r University, Indianapolis, liarK visited over Thanksgiving at her home, the J. L. Kocher resi■i[ . West Adams street. Margaret M. Hirschy, daughter and Mrs. Frank Hirschy, was Saturday afternoon at 3:30 to Harold Hdss, 20, sou of Ja ■Bl Hess. Squire A. C. Butcher per d the ceremony in the presence ■ a parly of relatives, including Jacob Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hirschy, and Mk Misses Julia and Nettie Bowman. ■ — Samaritan Bible Class of the Bible school, will meet with and Mrs. G. E. Myers, 949 Mercer - Thursday evening promptly at o’clock. All members are re•fsted to be present. Richard Ehinger - will be hosto the members of the So Cha Club Thursday evening, at 7:30 at her home on North Fifth et - Win. Murtaugh was a week end of Mrs. D, D. Clark in Anderson ■>Bes Alice Clark and Ann Murtaugh. nurses at St. Vincent's llospiIndianapolis, were also guests at Be Clark home. ■pie Literature Department cf the Club w ill meet Tuesday even Hk with Miss Carlisle at the George residence, South Third street, ■book review will be given at this •eting. AU members ate urged to b< BiRISTMAS PARTY ®ESDAY EVENING Christmas party to be given evening, November 29, by the Missionary Society. Girls Guild and the Mission Band Zion Reformed Church, promisBto be a very interesting and enter affair. Presents will be gatherH tol ' the Winnebago Indian Mission

at Nlellsvllle, Wisconsin and the Reformed Orphans Home in Fort Wayne. A silver offering will be taken. All Country Club members, their i wives, and out-of-town house guests, will be entertained this evening at , eight o’clock at the Country Club, at U Bridge party. . ATTEND FORT WAYNE BIRTHDAY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Dugan of this city and Mrs. Pierre Goodrich and little , daughter, Nancy, of Indianapolis, were out-of-town guests in attendance Sunday at a birthdav dinner at the L. G. Ellingham residence in Fort Wayne. The dinner was given in celebration of the birthday anniversary of Master ' Jimmy Bond, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Ellingham. Other guests at the dinner included the members of the Ellingham and Bond families. Mrs. , Pierre Goodrich and daughter Nancy have been guests for the past week at the Ewing Bond home in Fort Wayne. CELEBRATE SILVER WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Ben Colter, of Bobo celebrated their twenty-fifth or ’‘silver" wedding anniversary, Saturday evening, with a most delicious six-o’- , clock dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Colter were the recipients of many lovely silver gifts. The guests list included: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Moses. Mr. and Mrs. James Moses, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Colter and sons Jim and Dick. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Colter, of Decatur; Mrs. Mary Jones and son Fred, of Wren, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Dailey and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dailey, Fort Wayne Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Colter and Mr. , and Mrs. Herman Myers, of Willshire; Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Gulick and daughter Mary Mr. and Mrs. James Dailey, Mr. Esias Dailey, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Colter. Rev. E. P. White and daughter Lois, ’i: Joseph Dailey, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Colter and sons Donald, Dean and Robert. ENTERTAINED AT SIX O'CLOCK DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Colter entertained at a six o’clock dinner, Friday evening, at their home on Eask Adams street, for -Mrs. Margaret Huber and Miss Ida Weldy, of Marion; Kenneth Huber, of Chicago, ami Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Johnson and daughter Matjorie, of this city. SIX O’CLOCK DINNER PARTY Mrs. C. E. Bell and Mrs. W. R. Dorwin entertained members of the younger social set of the city, Saturday evening, at a most delicious three-course dinenr at the Bell home, corner of Adams and Third street. Covers at dinner were laid for Misses Mary Kathryn Schug, Elizabeth Kressler, Martha Grant, Helen Dorwin and Gretchen Schafer; and Messrs. Gerald Somers, Carl Gel her, Dick Heller. Joe Bebout, and Billy Bell. Pink roses were presented to the young ladies as favors. Following the dinner, the guests attended the D. C. H. S. and Shelbyville basketball game at the D. C. 11. S. gymnasium. Miss Betty Erwin and her roommate. Miss Priscilla Wenple. of Wheeling, West Virginia, returned today to Western College, having visited over the week-end witli Miss Erwin’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dore Erwin, North Second street. The Calvary Ladies Aid Society will hold a nail-day meeting, Thursday, beginning at 10:00 o'clock at the church. The election cf officers will take place it the morning session. At the noon hour, a pot-luck dinner will he served. The Christmas exchange will lie held in the afternoon. All members arj urged to be present. Mrs. Lawrence Kleinhenz will be hostess to the members of the Five Hundred C)ub, ( Wednesday evening, at 7:30 P.M. Miss Marcella Hower will entertain he Tri Kappa Soroority, Tuesday tvening at 8:00 P. M. at her home m North Fourth street. SUNDAY DINNER GUESTS Mr. ami Mrs. Amos Ketchum, of Wcßarnes street, had for their Sunlay dinner guests, Mrs. Mary Ket/hum and children Leo. Dulcie and Beulah; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Orn- j larft and Mrs. Anna Durbin, all of Geneva; Mrs. Fred Hisey and chtl- 1 Iren Bob, Winilred and Margery, of New Corydon; Mr. and Mrs. Harve Baker and children, Marlon and Alice Kathryn, Decatur; Miss Gladys I'orlet, of Muncie Normal; Miss Lucile Purdy, of Decatur; Chelsie Wyant, of Kokomo; and Walter Butcher, ot Chattanooga, Ohio. The Woman’s Missionary Society of the Evangelical church will meet in the chut di parlors, Thursday after-1 noon at two o'clock. This is BIU final | meeting of the year and the election ot officers will be held. There are still

DECATUR DAILY. DEMOCRAT MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1927.

some Thunk Offering boxes out and it is requested that they be brought to this meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Haley entertained , Sunday tor Mr. and Mrs. Arlle Carey and Mrs. Luther Carey, of Marion; Mrs. Della McKeaver, of Jonesboro,' and Mrs. John Summers, of Antigo, 1 Wisconsin. The Woman's Relief Corps will meet Thtiraday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in the Yoeman Hall. Refreshments will be served. All members expecting to attend are requested to cull Mrs. Ida Chronister. ' —’ O ■ Personals Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilhelm, of Hunt■ngton, visited here this morning. Miss Ixris Peterson returned Sunday evening to Indiana University to resume her studies, following a' Thanksgiving vacation visit with her parents in this city. The Christian Ladies Aid Society will meet with Mrs. A. 1). Artman Thursday afternoon at two o'clock. A good attendance is desired. Miss Alta Teeple, of Fort Wayne,' visited over Sunday with hdr parents in this city. | . Miss Margaret Eicher, of Willshire, Ohio, was a Saturday and Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Teeple. o COURT HOUSE Claim Allowed In the case of Malinda Ohler vs. the Mary Christy estate, a claim for JI,312 was allowed. Case Continued The case of John Reynolds vs. Christ Reynolds estate was continued by the court. Must Pay Allowance In the case of Josephine M. Baumgartner, vs. Art Baumgartner, the court ordered the,defendant to pay Jib a week for the support of the plaintiff and her children an dto pay J 25. for the plaintiff's attorney fees. In the ease of Mary McKean vs. Millard S. McKean, the court ordered the defendant to pay $9 a week for the plaintiff's support and J 35 for her attorney fees. o - ( Jury Is Chosen For Lilliendahl Murder Trial Court House, Mays Landing, N. J., Nov. 28 —HNS)—Moving with spec-1 tacular and almost unurecedented swiftness, the Ijllien Dahl murder trial I sped Into action here today and within little more than sixty minutes a Jury hating for its foreman a woman and composed of five women and seven men, had been selected and sworn. — o Bodies Os Missing Army Fiers Found | Uniontown, Pa., Nov. 28. — (UP) — Lieut. Eugene A. Cayley, commander of Burgess field here today located the wrecked airplane and the bodies of Private E. R. Emory and Private Wm. D. Zollman, missing army filers, a few miles from Uniontown. , —o wGet the Habit —Trade at Home, it Pays Stomach Attacks Have Ceased Kidneys and Back No Longer Pain Him. Tells Why. Carrying mail, while handicapped by severe pains in his limbs, indigestion and back-ache, was the burden endured for many years by Mr. Russel L. Reynolds, mail carrier, 460 Prospect Ave., Kendallville, Ind. Recently he found complete relief from his ailments. He explains it as follows: “For eight years I suffered with burning pains in my limbs, as well as severe trouble with my stomach and kidneys. Often I was so sick I could hardly keep going. My appetite was poor, my stomach hurt after meals, and I had attacks of gas and biliousness. My kidneys were very weak and bothered me a great deal, day and night. My back ached terribly and I was subject to bad headaches. I was nervous and sleepless at nights, and felt weak and worn out during the day. Nothing I took seemed to help me in the least. But when I began taking Viuna, I soon felt a big difference. The first bottle relieved my kidney trouble and ended the backache. After the second bottle, the awful burning pains in my legs stopped and have not bothered me since. My appetite picked up and my digestion is fine; no gas or biliousness any more. My whole system is benefited, and I am entirely rid of the headaches, nervousness and weakness. I sleep soundly and get up feeling rested, and ready for a full day’s work. No other medicine ever gave me the wonderful and complete relief I obtained with Viuna. I recommend it heartily to sick folks.” Viuna acts promptly on nluggish bowels. Ihzv liver and weak kidneys. It purines the blood, clears tho skin, restores sppe tite and digestion,and brings new strength and energy to the whole body, lake a bottle on trial. Then If you’re not glad you tried Vlunu.'your money will be re funded. $1 nt druggists or mailed postpaid by ictiaud Medicine Co., IndianapuHs, luii. VIUNA The Wonder Medicine Sold By CALLOW & KOHNE

PART OF GILLIOM WHISKY GIVEN TO I . ANOTHER PATIENT (CU.VI’IXI KD FHOM PAGE ONK> said that Dr. J. W. Vizard, ot Pleasant Mill.-t, Mr. Johnson’s physician, who knew that tho remainder of thu iGilliom whisky was lu tho hospital | safe, came to him and asked for some of it to administer to his patient. Mr. Johnson recovered from his illness. Dr. Vizard admitted this afteruoon iliat h<> had administered whisky to Mr. Johnson. "When 1 went to the Indiana University medical school," Dr. Rayl said, *'l was taught that whisky is a therapeutic. I-ater, at the University of Berlin, during post graduate work, 1 was taught its use. *‘kf it is a violation of the law to use it, I expect to violate the law just as 1 would violate a speeding ordinance to get to a dying patient," Dr. Rayl said. A. J. Smith, 'chairman of the board i of trustees of the Adams County Memorial hospital, appeared before the grand Jury as a witness today. It is believed that the grand jury ended Its probe of the Gilliom affair with the testimony of Mr. Smith. However, Mr. | Kelly said no indictment would lie re- | tinned before the grand jury ended its session, which probably will be the last lof this week. Mr. Kelly indicated that only one ■ charge could be pressed against the attorney general, namely that of illegal possession ot intoxicating liquor, for which the maximum penalty under , the state law is a JIOO fine and sixmonths prison sentence. “The amount of medical liquor oh- '

i THE ADAMS Theatre | Last Time Tonight Wi | “SPRING FEVER’’ » TP with Wm. Haines, Joan Crawford and Geo. K. Arthur slj He coidd play GOLF liken streak but at the game of Sfi 3H LOVE he was an awful duller! You must see this laugh p'n] riot of the smart-aleck youth who tried to use his prow- jjS US ess on the links to win an heiress but reckoned without Mg Dan Cupid! fig Sg AIso—“SMITH’S COOK", with BabvMrtTy Ann Jackson, gj Ruth Hiatt and Raymond McKee. Senjwtt i| ' 15c — < i QJg Tuesday and Wednesday—‘'SHANtrffXJED’’— Ralph luce, |E fig Patsy Ruth Miller and Gertrude A«or. AJtffantorous Drama yg nP of Hate, Love and Peril on thuXTigh Seas! I THE CORT I Hj Last Time Tonight !f, i “NO PLACE TO GO’’ | sft A Broadway to South Sea romance featuring tfi jfi MARY ASTOR and LLOYD HUGHES. Robinson Crusoe couldn't help himself he was ship- Lfj fiE wrecked. But this couple of romantic nuts stranded mg t [tJg themselves on a desert island just lor a thrill. Here's «p |np your chance to see the funniest crime ever committed rtl in the name of romance! lc “Tie The Bull” Comedy 15c, 35c ® l|7n= Tuesday and Wednesday Reginald Denny in fir* ‘ HIE CHEERFUL 1 RAI I) ’ ‘ gg; Most desirable Br °f all gifts—- - BulovA Watches ’X/’OU are searching, per- // ' s —* chance, for a truly fine ■NN ImuM gift f or SO me loved one. |3 1 Bbml How natural, then, to I SliFSiJchoose a BULOVA Watch, I ’ r AF*~* as beautiful,as dependable, BRETON — Rugged and dependable. BS tTUC friendship itself! 14 karat gold filled case; S'2C.OO . . 15 jewel; radium dial . . <X> ] n Our fascinating Christ-' mas assortment of Bulova BWtffir**”* Watchesthereis theperfect ■ WH I] HBmm gift for “Him” or “Her”, priced from sls and up-Lt'HLi.A-i4kar«,wh,t.,oid 6110,1 wards they are alike in *37' 50 dependability! See them — In 14 karat aoiid told ... SSUJO today I ' KELLERS Jewelry Store

tallied appears to have been small and there is no evidence nt any intent to sell, therefore there esn be no charge of intoxicating liquor," Mr Kelly said Holdup Men Get SSOO In Jobs At Indianapolis Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 28 (INS) — Less than ssot) was believed today to have been the loot obtains dby holdup men in three robberies here last night, including a “stlcfcup” ot the Uptown Theatre, at Forty-Second street and College avenue. Get the Habit—Trade at Home, it Pays Or n Tl 1.. ' 1 .I'JLi". “ r ~ . • When You Feel a Cold Coming °n Takc^W 7 Laxative [Bromo | \Quinines tablets Grip, Influenza and many Pneumonias begin as a common cold. Price 30c. The box bears this signature —Proven Merit since 1889 —

I Rev. and Mrs. Earl Parker and two 3 daughters, returned Saturday, to their II home in Toledo, following a few days

MT~ -X- t-a r ■* ■ ■■■ ■*■ o r fl .. L .•» ,j .// • ■ 4. f ' I. ' JiS J TX For Aomss toithout i | L 29 tleclrie/fy, tht Maxtor Id ovoitobl* loith in- W. buUt eaoolino motor KM/'*'-»ISJ A iEijf UNPARALLELED washing speed is an outstanding feature of the NEW , MAYTAG. This sensational washer has a Neu} Soft Roller Water Remover which line-dries clothes quicker than ever before and removes soap and water evenly from all fabrics. The new power-drive with the quiet precisioncut gears delivers an increased washing turbulence which does a week’s washing in an hour—everything cleansed without hand-rubbing. The New Maytag retains the improved, lifelasting, speed-shaped, cast-aluminum tub which keeps water hot during the entire washing, u which empties and cleans itself, and which is 1 readily adjustable to your height, u There are other New Maytag features which I must be seen to be appreciated. Ask for a * week’s free washing in your own home. We j will gladly deliver a Maytag on trial without obligation on your part. • If it doetn’t tell iteelf, don’t keep U THE MAYTAG COMPANY, Newton, lowa I Founded 1894 j Deferred Payment! You’ll Neuer Mite > Go. "W-JE? 'V'GZT Aluminum dasher K _3| Say - - But Those Figures iii: Look Good! i;i; LIKE many other men, his ![![ income was limited. At first, ;!;! ;!;! it “pinched” him a bit to de- ![<! ! ;l' posit five dollars in this Bank ;!;! every pay day. But soon he ;!;• realized how easy it was to <!;! I*![ eet along without the "five.” Bl Putting it away became a I; habit with him. And then || came “Interest Day.” 4'i |i I added t<> the figures in his || ! Pass Book. Gosh, but that » 11 total looked good! Nowonl| der he smiled! || ij That young man is going to ! i amount to something some 12 i ! dny. And so will every person 2c who goes in for systematic i; Saving. • » ;! Open An Account Today! |j Old Adams County Bank

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visit ut the J. S. Peterson residence Miss Eloise Parker is prolonging her visit for several days. ——■ ■■ ■—»■■■ —. — —■ ■»