Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 282, Decatur, Adams County, 30 November 1927 — Page 5

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ffICLUB CALENDER Wednesday Hundred Club, Mrs. Lawrence WkißlienZ, 7:30 J’.M. Club, Mrs. XV. A Lower. Depai tnient Woman's (’lull Mr lames Arnold. 7:30 P. M. K t<uie.i! Club, Mrs. John Shafer, 2-l Fr. mVincent DePaul Society. K. of r E'i., 11, 2:30 p. m. Thursday Sv k and Win Class IT. U. S. S. Drake, 7: JO P. M. K Lutheran Ladies Aid school h<*c. 4:00 P. M. Woman’s Society—Mrs. G. p«ii ', 2:30 P. M. m. S. Presbyterian Manse, 2:30 Ladies ALI Society. Mrs. ■b. trtman, 2:00 P. M. Relief Corps, Yoeman Hall l:fc P. M. ■Boman's Missionary Society, EvangM<al church, 2:00 11.I 1 . M. Ladies Aid, church 10:00 A.bl elm Rea Club, Mrs. Richard Ehi«Jl’. 7:30. P. M. Bible Class, Christian gjl] School, G. E. Myers home, 7:00 |HiE GRANDMOTHERS” BY CLUB (.randmothers”, by Alvin Wes A. was the book, a review of which jkdtuted the program for the meetlag if the Literature Department of M Woman's Club, last night, The MBiing was held at the George Flanderg lotne on South Third street, with ■L Anne Carlisle tho entertaining Mt Miss Carlisle was also the Mfrnian in charge of the evening's Al program. "The Grandmothers" rdelived the Harper Magazine prize for K7 The review' of the book was divided into three parts, Mrs. C. A. Dugan. Ruby Durkin and Miss Elizabeth Kk' son giving the story. The history of the author's life and reviews and (Hi. isms of the book as written by " ®|T ssionals, was then read by Miss' ©rbde. Following the program, final gements were made for the meeting[of the Woman's Club next Monday efeiing, the program of which will be iKhe charge of the Literature Dapartasm "Modern Poetry" is the topic of tie Program and Mrs. Charles Teeple ifib chairman in charge.. During the ng, the hostess served delicious candies. The next meeting Literature Department will be S(l December 12 with Mrs. Philip CBOI auer the chairman in charge. Ladies Aid Society of the Ref«ni d Church will hold a cafeteria MtJ in " le churcb dining rooms, Mhirday evening, December 10. The fwnii for the supper will be published ne.v week. CHRISTMAS PARTY MOVES BIG SUCCESS Missionary Christmas party ahn by the W. M. S., the G. M. G. and Sr Mission Band of the Zion ReformJB 1 hureh Tuesday evening, was a dpi' lerful success. Many useful gats received for the Indian children Wisconsin, and the orchildren at Fort Wayne. The prowas well rendered. The Indian “Our Brother in Red", given Sholty, was very interesting instructive and greatly appreciates by the audience. A beautiful Christtree, with its many lighted tapers, d to the Christmas cheer, which Ws being broadcast to all. During the isolation hymn. Miss Frances limenstal, dressed in Indian costume |d Miss Helen Kirsch, as a nurse, reived the silver offering amounting lsh- A luncheon was served, which, ■insisted of hot tamales, wafers and ■ifee, and was greatly enjoyed. Work and Win Class of the died Brethren Sunday school will Id a class social, Thursday evening. |:3O o'clock at the Clarence Drake on West Monroe street. All are requested to bring bowl ■ith them. he Ladies Aid Society of the Zion ®utheran church will meet at the house at 4:00 o'clock, Thursday HP' I ' l noon. ®NTERTAIN AT f X O’CLOCK DINNER and Mrs. Forest Lake entertainat six o'clock dinner, Monday ev•ing, at their home on Mercer Avefor Mrs. and Mrs. Tilden McKean Granite City, Illinois, Mr. and Mrs McKean, of Monros, and Millard ■<:Kean, of this city. ■IRL SCOUTS PASS ■ HENDERFOOT TESTS ■ The Girl Scouts of this city, whlc.i being sponsored by the Tri Kappa ,l '"ity, met Tuesday afternoon at H 1 ' 3 11011,6 °f their Scout Leader, Mrs. ■ Bryce Thomas on South Third g- net, and took their Tenderfoot test. ■|A members of the Scouts passed inc and as scon as the credentials are

received, the Tri Kappa First Patrol of the Girl Scouts will have been officially organized. o MARCELLA HOWER . ENTERTAINS TRI KAPPA b Miss Marcella Hower was hostess to the Iri Kappa Sorority, Tuesday even- . ing, at her home on North Fourth street. An invitation was extended to ( the Sorority by its patronesses, to be their guests at a Christmas party, December 27th, at the homo of Mrs. , F. E. France. The Invitation was gratefully accepted by tho Sorority as a I whole. Final plans were made for serving the dinner to the Rotarians and their wives, Thursday evening. Seventy members and guests are being planned for. Following the business, a lovely lunch was served by the hostess. Several games of Bridge and a " social hour followed. 1 MARY ELLEN YOST CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Little Mary Ellen Yost, on the occassion of her fourth birthday anniversary, was the honored guest at a party, Tuesday afternoon, given by her grandmother, Mrs. Sam Baumgartner, at the home of the latter on South 1 Third street. The little guests were en- ’ tertained from three until five o'clock with various games and forms of amusement. Mary Ellen was the recipient of many lovely presents. At the close of the afternoon, delicious re- ( freshments were served to Patsy Garard, Betty Brelner, Phillis Jane Belli r eke, Jack Beineke, Phillis Lola Owens Junior Iwens, Alice May Yost, Bobby Yost and Mary Ellen Yost. , There will be no meeting of the ' Presbyterian choir tonight. All memhers are urged to take notice. Card of Thanks We wish to express our thanks and appreciation for the kindness shown us during the illness and death of >ur loved one, Mrs. Lillian Marie Hilyard. Milo Hilyard, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Brjener Roma Briener and family Card of Thanks We wish to express our appreciation for the many acts of kindness and sympathy shown us by our friends and neighbors during the bereavement caused by the deatli of our husband tnd father; also tile kind words spoken by the minister and for the beautiful floral tributes. Mrs. Thomas E. Johnson and children o Personal* W. P. Schrock, W. A. Klepper and J. G. Niblick attended the international Stock Show at Chicago yesterday. Colonel Fred Reppert of this city conducted the annual Herford sale, one of the best ever held in connection with the stock show, the average being about SSOO a head. The following were Fort Wayne visitors yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Sprapg, Dr. J. S. Coverdale and MegJames Charity Hooper, Jesse W. Rice 1). W. Beery P Chalmer Porter, F. M Schirmeyer, A. J. Miller and Mrs. Freeland. The funeral services for Mrs. Bark’ey were held this afternoon and interment was made in the Decatur cemetery. Members of the »cal Masonic lodge set ved as pa 11 bearers here. Mr. E. F. Gass and daughters, Helen and Mis. Vincent Bormann, and Mrs. Pennington, motored to Huntington Tuesday evening, where they attended a style show given by Raymond , Gass. The style show was given between acts of the hoiqe talent play “Lots of Pep" which was presented by the Professional Woman’s Club. 1 Attorneys R. H.Miartfoid and Tod I Whipple, of PortlatKl. were business . visitors in Decatur today i Nathan Nelson, of Geneva, was a I visitor in Decatur today. I . ■— For ColdSf Grip, Influenza and as a Preventive / , ißromo | \fiuininej , Long seriouß illness and complications often follow Colds, Grip and Influenza. * Guard your health against thia danger. Price 30c. | The box bears this signature L- Proven Merit aince —

DECATUR DAILY. DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1927.

Tree Surgeons Begin Work In This City E. J*. Hodges and E. H. Conneley, of Marlon, Ohio, tree surgeons who have regpaired and trimmed tree* In this city for tho last few year*, arrived in Decatur yesterday for a several weeks stay. Mr. Hodges stated that many local residents had complained of a scaling of bark on trees last summoi" and he stated that he had u method of preventing this scaling and making the trees healthy again. The two men 1 already have several contracts in this city to Improve lite growth of trees. Bandits, Masquerading As , Dry Officers, Rob Saloon Gary, Ind., Nov. M.<—(UP)—Four 1 armed men invaded the soft drink ' place of Balllnt Luszlos yesterday, showed "prohibition badges” to 12 ■ patrons and read a search warrant ■ which none of the customers under- ■ ctood. i They took $2,000 from the cash • register and went into the basement I to search some more. Whim they failed to return Laszlos : notified police. . ■ - —* I ' LINN GROVE NEWS —byMiss Louise Neusbaum Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ueusbaum ami daughters, Mary Maxine and Betty ; la>u, of Bluffton, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Neusbaum. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Windmiller and 1 family, of Geneva, visited Mrs. Mary ’ Schaupp Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wittwer of Berne and Mrs. Dent Wagner, of Peru, called on A. M. Lanning Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Neusbaum and daughter, Fein, and Sarah Biberstiuc spent Thursday visiting Mr. and Mrs Frank Stucky, of Leo. ’ Mr. and Mrs. David Falb visited Mrs. Ruth Racheldampher. a sick relative, of Fort Wavne, on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Felber, of Fort Wayne, visited friends and relatives in this vicinity over the week-end. A. M. Lanning was a business caller in Bluffton, Monday. S. B. Hoffmann spent Saturday in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Dustman, of Van Wert spend Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. E. L Dustman. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Aschleman visited Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Crainer, of Geneva, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. David Moser, of Woodburn, called on Mr. and Mrs. Roy French. Friday evening. Mr. and rs. Elmer Raymond and ' daughter Isabel, of Fort Wayne, called on Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Aschleman

| THE CORT | Last Time Tonight ffi[ Sfi REGINALD DENNY and good cast 4n LC in a Universakattraction | ' “THE CHEERFUL FRAUD” | Wj lie was all wet. His home town was all wet, too, but the speed and action that he puls into it l£ yr sweeps the place like a windstorm. || “Dumb Bells” Comedy 10c, 25c tfi S’ Thursday and Friday Rin-Tin-Tin ii* Hr in “JAWS OF STEEL.” g H ATTENTION f| Our 1928 m H Thrift Savings Club B mml open iiEh Ejim! Monday, Dec. sth w eilfht classes. IEmNI ee lat er Km announcement |EZSh and get ready. |l|| eo P' es oan & C°* H |Ep9l BANK 01 ' ste ßVlcE |SRI v ] I liFnlnywTnffi I•

the latter part of the week. Helen Bentz returued homo Sunday evening after spending Thanksgiving and the week-end with her Bister, Josephine, of Chicago. Mrs. Floyd Yaney is slowly regaining her health. Mrs. Joe Witsel, of near here, fell Thursday und broke her hip. She is at this time a patient of tho Adams County Memorial hospital at Decatur. Miss Julia Parrott, of Manadalay, Burma, who is in America on a furlough, spoko here at the Christian church Tuesday evening. She lived here before going to Burma as a missionary. She spent. Friday visiting friends In this locality. John Pusey was a business caller in Bluffton, Saturday. Versal Watson, who is attending tho International College at Fort Wayne ■ spent the week-end with her parents' Mr. and Mrs. Sherman A. Watson. ! Thelma Stiener who has been 111 is improving very nicely. o— INDIANAPOLIS—Tho divorce suit of Mrs. Mary Anderson of Howell waa taken under advisement by the judge when she alleged Anderson posed as a bully ard a sheik to her. She I said she coaxed him to go to church I ami that he accused her of flirting j with the preacher and in addition to] I that he was even jealous of his own | brother. "He told me I was old and] stale and that he was a sheik- and could get any girl he wanted.” o— BETTKH HEtl.Tll—l.ox<.|:it i.ii i.; For a normal thoronuliiy relieving urinal flow, cleansing tin- syxtvm of wasten that |x,(H,in ami Impair health, take Foley Pills diuretic ami feel ax.iin the urge of an active, aclie-fr,-,' body, good appetite, sound sleep. I,.mdon'l'aylor. Dorchester. lowa, says: "I never thought that any medicine < <iiil,| benefit me so quickly and so entirely as ■ have Foley Pills dlureti, ." Men and women everywhere use ami re< onunend 1 them. Satisfaction guaranteed. Sold everywhere. AVOID UGLYPiMPLES A pimply face will not embarrass you much longer if you get a package of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. The skin sltould begin to clear after you have taken tlie tablets a few nights. Cleanse the bltxid, bowels and liver with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel; tlicie's no sickness or pain after taking them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as effectively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating. No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with a "dark brown taste," a bad breath, a dull, listless, “no good” feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply face. Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; know them by their olive color. Dr. Edwards spent years among patients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result. Takenightly for a week. See how much better you feel and look. 15c, 30c, 60c.

the latter part of the week.

| HOW IS YOUR COAL SUPPLY? Let'* talk it over. Located at the 1 corner of 7th & Jefferson street*. EMERSON BENNETT. Phone 299. 272tf eod ■ 0 1 , Get the Habit—Trade at Home, it Pays {RHEUMATISM *TRUSLER’S RHEUMATIC TABLETS HAVE GIVEN RELIEF AH DruffifU, Twa 50t and SI.OQ, Trailer Remedy Co. CirMinniti, O. ~~DHO FOR” STOMACHILLS People who suffer ' with stomach (rouble must reuiem- I bof that the j stomach is an ex ■. tromely delicate or- fl." gan. The membranes Cxmi, B*’’ j and the tissue* are s«r s<«Lk ffl'-! | extremely sensitive. Mi; I a®® 1 and too much food or too rich food or the wrong kind of food upsets it. Most everyone at one time or another suffers from such upsets. Di-Jo is a digestive tablet which aids the digestion, neutralizes the acidity of the stomach, eliminates gas and belching, sweetens the breath and enables the system to assimilate the vitamins of the food. Go to your druggist * and get a bottle of Di-Jo. Follow directions and if you don’t get immediate relief take four more tablets in half an hour. Then you'll become a Di-Jo fan. If the bowels are lazy, get a bottle of Di-Vac It will eliminate the poison from the intestines and aid in the work of rehabilitating the stomach. If your druggist hasn't Di-Jo or Di-Vac. write Drug Products. Marshall, Mich. Adv. December 2nd We shall begin our FRESH MEAT department. Call 965 fcr anything in the meat line, fresh or cold, and our delivery service will bring it to your door. Try us and be convinced. Erie Grocery and Restaurant Phone 965 4:

_____ mM __—— ,—■■ i - T" gpl You Have Less Than 15 Days For T ©quit ClWfefeiaaig Allow us sullicient time for good workmanship. O sen Sundays from 1 to 4 o'clock until Christmas. Photographs j ' GZzj /'breves’ ; EDWARDS STUDIO -

■ , r [BE , | THE ADAMS Theatre | ; 11 Last Time Tonight % | “SHANGHAIED” With RALPH INCE and PATSY RUTH MILLER U JK A little dancer from Frisco’* Barbary Coait —A roughneck »kipper L j prt who blamed her for a crime *he had not done —a brutal crew— ’ L maddened—insane! SUrk drama In a colossal setting of the J[J Jfi waves of the mighty Pacific—A thrilling romance of the men r.rt : arM who a ° clown sta! Hl ■fl Also—Aesop’s Fables, Pathe News and Topics of the Day m hU 10c 25c m THURSDAY ONLY—"BODY AND SOUL”—with Aileen Pringle, DE jfp Norman Ke-ry, Lionel Barrymore and T. Roy Barne*. m SUN. i. MON.—JOHN GILBERT in “MAN, WOMAN AND SIN.” UE DEMOCRAT WANT ADS GET RESULTS I ' ' ' " A Better Policy There are two ways of buying a used car: I—Buy it outright from the owner. 2 -Or buy it from an automobile dealer. The first may be satisfactory, providing, of course, you are an expert mechanic, appraiser, and purchasing agent combined. A better policy is the second method. New car dealers buy used cars with a view of re-selling them. They know exactly what i each needs to be re-conditioned thoroughly. They have the facilities for doing that. I Right now we are offering amazing values in used cars. Every one is in tip-top condition—fine in every respect. They are priced to sell, and WILL SELL at the prices we have tagged them. COME AND SEE THESE BARGAINS 1926 Hudson Coach $685.00 1925 Dodge Coupe $565.00 1924 Ford Tudors2Bs.oo 1924 Ford Coupe $165.00 1923 Dodge Sedansl6s.oo 1924 Ford Touring $85.00 Make a down payment and the car is yours to drive. Saylors Motor Co. 213 No. First St. We Sell Dependable Used Cars I I

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