Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 288, Decatur, Adams County, 7 December 1927 — Page 5

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CLUB CALENDER Wednesday Ip T. T. Alumni, Mrs. Bernard Ter- ■,. r. 2:00 P. M- ■ Bridge Club, Mrs. Frank Lose,! IListmas Exchange, 8:00 p. m. • I Bona Fide Club, Mrs. Harry Merry, j ■on P. M. B Mt. Tabor Ladies Aid, Mrs. A. E. • (i Michael, 8:00 I’. M. I Shakespeare Club, Mrs. F. E. France 1.30 P. M. Historical Club, Mrs. Wilson Lee, |3O P. M. Thursday Missionary Sewing Society, Homer lint er. Ladies Aid Society Social, Erwin thool house. Evangelical Ladies Aid, all day meetng, 10 A. M. Ladies Aid, U. B. Church, 2 P. M. Ever Ready Class M. E. S. S., Mrs. M E. Hower, 7:30 P. M. O. E. S., pot-luck supper, initiation, [lection el officers, 6:00 P. M. Friday Young Matron's Club, Mrs. Dallas [loldner, 7:30 P. M. Adams County Medical Society, hospital, 8:00 P. M. Luncheon Bridge Club, Mrs. Dick Buch. 7:30 p. m. W. H. M. S. Methodist church, Mrs Dan Sprang, 2:30 P. M. Pocohontas Lodge, Initiation, 7:30 P. M. Saturday Cafeteria Supper, Reformed church, 5 to 7 P. M. Rummage Sale, M. E. Church basement, Afternoon. Monday Research Club, Mrs. Nellie Haney, k’:3o P. M. MEETING OF W. M. A. AND OTTERBEIN GUILD I The Woman’s Missionary Association and the Otterbein cf the United Brethren church held a joint meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Rev. and Mis. Cecil R. Smith, on Tenth street. The meeting was opened will, devotionals, led by Mrs. Henry Banman. president of the W. M. A. The business session followed after which i the meeting was turned <Wrr to a program was carried out in full: : Selma Smith, Mrs. Dick Harker, and Mis. Win. Shackley. The foilawing program was carrie dout in full: Hymn. “Silent Night. Holy Night” I’iayei—Mrs John Hill. Bible Study— Miss Glennys Elzey Hymn. “Joy to the World” ‘ Keeping Christinas ill Other Lands — Mrs. Alma Hill Piano Solo —Miss Evelyn Miller. Playlet "A Trip to Palestine” —Mm. Clara Hill. Mrs. Gladys Drake and Mrs. Blanche Mamma. Foreign Letter. Otterbein Guild Girls Wonder Box —Mis. Dick Harker Closing Hymn—“ Hark the Herald Angels Sing." Letters received from Foreign Mis sionaries were read by Misses Seine Smith. Rosanivnd Hoagland and Mabel Hill. Following the program, the hos tess served lovely refreshments to the twenty-four members in attendance. The Progressive Woikers class of the United Brethren Sunday schoo’ will meet Thursday evening at 7:3' o'clock with Mr. and Mrs. Thurmar Drew, at their home at 221 North Sixth street. PLAY PRESENTED BY YOUNG MATRONS "The Passing of Chow-Chow” was the title of a playlet presented, Tuesday evening by a committee from the Young Matron's Club, at the home of Mis. Dallas Goldner. Characters in the play were: “Mr. Russels, a lawyer” Mrs. Merlin Doan; "Mr. Standish, a wealthy man", Mrs. Ford O'Brien; “Mrs. Standish, his wife, Mrs. Tilman Gehrig; “William, the butler", Mrs. E:win Miller. A brief business session followed the play,' after which the program was resumed. Mrs. Ben Shroyer entertained with a vocal solo, and Mrs. Dee Frybark and Mis. Carl Schafer with piano solos. The hostess, assisted 1 by Mrs. Chalies Brodbeck apd Mrs. Albert Mutschler, served a delicious luncheon. Mrs. Henry Strauk was a j guest besides the Club members. CAL THURSDAY M.HH’IIABTfU Progressive Woikers Class. U. B. S. [ 8., Mr. and Mis. Thurman Drew, 7:30 j CHAPTER ELECTS OFFICERS I Decatur Chapter No. 112. met in | regular session. Tuesday evening, ; in the Masonic Hall and held their annual election of officers. The elee- I lion results were as follows: 11. P. — Cal Pet arson; Ring -Chas. Heim; Seribo—Chas. Burdg; Treasurer -(!. A. Dugan; Secretary Arthur Suttles. C. of H. Wm. Schrock; P. S.—Douglas Haney; R. A. C.—Wilson Lee; Guard—Frank Aurand. PSI IOTA XI buy health bond Mrs. Robert Helm was hostess to the Psi lota Xi Sorority, Tuesday

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— — ( ' evening, at her home on North Third street. Besides voting to buy a $5 health bond, and voting $lO to the . Good Fellow Club, the Sorority made ' plans for other Christmas Charities. ' Ariangements were completed for I the Chrlstmos party and exchange, 1 which will lie held December 20, at the B. R. Farr home with Mrs. Leo l-Kirsch and Mrs. Wm. Lenhart as hosI tosses. Bridge and Hearts furnished entertainment for the remainder of Hie evening. Mrs. Frank Rowley was presented with a beautiful prizd 1 as an award for high score in Bridge, and Miss Fan Hamnivll was rewarded for high score In Hearts. Refreshments were served by the hostess. MENU FOR CAFETERIA SUPPER The menu for the cafeteria supper to lie served, Saturday evening, at the Zion Reformed church from five until seven o’clock, is as follows: creamed chicken, hot biscuits, meat loaf, noodles, mashed potatoes, baked beans, sweet potatoes, cabbage slaw, baked apples, potato salad, ice cream, hot rolls, pickles, perfection salad, Mayonnaise dressing. The patronage of the public is solicited. The Eastern Stars will have a potluck supper at six o’clock Thursday evening, in the Masonic dining rooms. Rolls and coffee will be furnished by the Chapter. Election of officers and initiation will be features of the evening following the supper. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE FOR MRS. MARY FULLENKAMP Mrs. Mary Fullenkamp was taken by complete surprise, Tuesday evening, when relatives gathered at her home witli well filled baskets to assist in celebrating her 77th birthday anniversary. The dinner comprised many tempting eatables and was greatly enjoyed by all present. While th', party were enjoying the dinner. 1 “Grandma" Fullenkamp was called to the telephone, and heard the voice of her son. Herbert Fullenkamp in Chicago, wishing her a “Happy Birthday” over the long distance lines. Those in attendance included Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Gass and family, Mrs Clara Myers and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fullenkamp and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Myers of Fort Wayne, Mrs. Mary Fullenkamp and daughters Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Bormann, Mrs. Mary Fullenkamp and daughters. REV. H. J. JORDAN SPEAKER AT BANQUET One hundred and eight men ami boys were seated at. the banquet tables, Tuesday evening, at the Father and Son party which was held in the Sunday school room at the Presbyterian church. A most delicious dinner was served by the ladies of 'he church. A program opened with community singing by the men and .he ir sons. James Engeler then sang i vocal solo, after which Louis and Clark William, little sons of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, did a sketch in Mack-face entitled, “Two Black Crows." The youngsters were loudly applauded on their number. The speaker of the evening was Rev. H. J. Jordan, of Garrett, who spoke on the

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| THE CORT | Last Time Tonight S | “ALIAS THE DEACON” | tiR A Universal Classic with Jean Hersholt, gfl June Marlowe. Ralph Graves and good cast. She nut her Prince Charming m a freight car riding jg the rotis And that started one ol the most beaiiliin tfj dj romances to be found on the screen today. A real gj entertainment treat lor everybody. Hj UE “BUSTER’S HANDICAP” Comedy. Sg 10c -25 c m S Till RSDAY JANET ('.AYNOR in £r -> GIRLS WANTED.” H

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1927.

subject "The Men's Responsibility to a the Church.” Rev. Jordan and Rev. I c H. H. Fernthell, pastor of the local | Presbyterian church were college | chums together and by a strange co-' j incident, they realized that their a meeting last night (the first in ten years) had occurred on the tenth anniversary of their enlistment in t the army when they hade each other u farewell. Rev. Jordan gave a very \ Interesting address and the entire meeting was voted as one of the most pleasant social affairs of the (1 church calendar. ATTENDS BRYANT CLUB PARTY TUESDAY Mrs. James Elberson motored to ; Bryant, Tuesday, where she was a | guest at a Club party and Christmas exchange given hy Miss Huckriede. In the afternoon, the Study 1 Cluli held a short pn gram and at six j o'clock, a delicious three course dinner was served by the hostess with Christinas appointments and decora.tions. The dinner was served by soft 1 candle-light. Covers were laid for fourteen guests. Following the dinner. the Christmas gift exchange was held. Five Hundred furnished diversion for the remainder of the evening. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. C. A. Crowell and Mrs. O D. Arnold. Mrs. James Elberson of this city and Mrs O. 1). Arnold of Geneva were the out-of-town guests in attendance. LOCAL GIRL MARRIED SATURDAY The marriage of Harry K- Norris, of Fort Wayne, and Miss Frances Cook, of this city, was solemnized Saturday evening, at six o’clock, at the United Brethren parsonage, the Rev. Cecil R. Smith officiating. The bride -s the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Cook of 427 Fornax street. The beautiful ring ceremony was used by Rev. Smith, who received the vows in the presence of the bride’s mother and sister. The young couple will be at home at once at 1033 Sweeny Avenue, Fort Wayne. The Ever Faithful class of the Evangelical Sunday school was entertained Tuesday evening at the home of Mis- ! ses Helen and Genevieve Koos, on . Mercer Avenue. After a short business ■ session, games and music furnished diversion. Later in the evening, the annual Christmas gift exchange was held L—i — SHORT TALKS BY THOUGHTFUL MOTHERS A Pennsylvanian Mother says: “I > know the worth of Foley's Boney and f Tar Compound. We used it tor years, and It has never failed us. For eroupy ' children. feverish colds, disturbing ■ nighl coughs. It gives us a fepling u security to have Foley's Honey and Tar Compound in the house.” No opiates, no chloroform. Coley's Honey and Tai Compound carries a strong appeal to thoughtful mothers evetwwlierc. Ask foi • it. Sold everywhere. 1 - I’,--..--..: ; Stomach Strong, Backache Ended Eats Onions or Anything Now, Without Gas or Pains. Elderly people whose lives are burdened by rheumatism, weak kidneys and stomach trouble, will find a message of good cheer in a statement recently made by Mr. Levi H. Paul, age 72, who lives on Joe Street, Route 5, Huntington, Ind. He says: “For 32 years, I have had kidney trouble. My back ached constantly, and at times felt like it would break. I have had to get up as often as eight times a night. I had pains in the back of my head, and my shoulders were so stiff and painful that at times I couldn’t lift my left arm to comb my hair. I had to take laxatives all the time for constipation, and my stomach would pain and bloat with gas every time I ate. I ani thankful for the message that persuaded me to give Viuna a trial. Already, I’nt a different ntan. My backache is gone, and I can lift my arms in the air without trouble or pain, and lam sleeping fine. My bowels are in good shape again, and I can eat anything without a bit of distress. I’m even eating radishes and onions, for the first time in years. I only wish I had known of Viuna years ago, as it has brought me the i relief that other medicines failed | to give.” Viuna acts promptly on sluggish bowels, lazy liver ami weak kidneys. It purities the blond, clears the skin, restores appetite and digestion.and brings new strength and energy to the whole body. Take 11 bottle on trial. Then If you're not glad mu tried Viuna. your money will be re- , funded. $1 nt druggists or mailed postpaid l>v Iceland Medicine Co., Indianapolis, Ind. VIUNA The Wonder Medicine Solti Bv / CALLOW & KOHNE

after which the hostesses served delicious refreshments to Mrs. Cleo Linn, Elizabeth Peterson, Dorothy Stevens, Belva Anspaugh, Ellen Urick, Martha Jane Linn, Helen aud Genevieve Koos and Mrs. Walter Koos. The Ladies Aid Society of the Christian church will hold a bake sale, Saturday morning, at it o'clock at the White Meat Market. The So Cha Rea Club was entertained Tuesday evening by Mrs. Charles Starost nt her homo on Winchester street. Final plans were made for the Christmas party of the Club at which the mothers of the members are to be invited guests. The party will be held December 13, at the Country Chib. Miss Mmie Murtaugh is general chairman of the plans, and is assisted by Mrs. Fled Fullenkamp, Mrs. Vineent Bormann, Miss Kqthryn Ota lor, Miss Helena Wehmeyer, and Mrs. Dick Ehingen Bridge was played and prizes for high score were awarded to Miss Helena Wehmeyer, Mis. Glen Hill, ami Miss Florence Bollinger. Mrs. Dan Sprang assisted by Mrs Ohristena Vail, Mrs. Leigh Bowen, When You Feel a Cold Coming On Laxative 4 |Bromo j \Quinines tablets to work off the Cold and to fortify the system against Grip. Influenza and other aerious ills, resulting from a cold. The Sale and Proven Remedy. Price 30c. The box bears this signature —Proven Merit nini'o — NICKELJINS! Brings You a Cigar That is a Cigar—Mellow, Fragrant, Mild, and Ripe Tobacco Sounds like a fairy tale right from Never-never Land — these days. When we tell smokers that it is possible to make a really satisfying cigar at five cents, we can’t blame them for doubting. They are thinking of the average five-center that claims to be “worth more.” Men, the plain truth is that there is an Al, top-hoic cigSr on the market now that sells for five cents. That sold at more for years. Thqt costs less now because we’re scllifig millions more of t’»em. That’s so mild you won’t tire of it in a long day of hard smoking. That’s actually better now than it ever was in thirty years of making good. Don’t take our word for it. Let the cigar speak for itself. Invest one nickel only. Ask for Havana Ribbon at any cigar counter. Then judge it like you would a higherpriced cigar. You’ll like Havana Ribbon from tip to tip. And you’ll be glad you read this ad. — BAD STOMACH? Instant Relief Obtained A New Boston, Mich., man writes that he was suffering from stomach trouble. A friend of his gave him a bottle of Di-Jo and it helped him so much that when his I _ wife was ill, she 1mB*. 7 mediately tried Di-Jo and it helped her I also. Name and address will be given DUJO|r upon application. K Di-Jo- is curing ExXyL”.IE I many cases of Hornach trouble. It you are afflicted,, go to & your druggist and ® set a bottle. Takb four tablets and follow with a -lass of hot water. It you do not get immediate relief, take four more in half an hour. If ’Hie’bowels are sluggish, get a bottle of Di-Vac. It will remove the poison from the bowels and help the stomach. If your druggist has neither Di-Jo or Di-Vac. write Drug Products, Marshall Mich. —Adv. »

SEND YOUR PHOTOGRAPH EDWARDS STUDIO P HCfroG M» A Limited Time To Arrange For Setting For Christmas. J DON’T DELAY COME IN TODAY—WE RE READY FOR YOU.

Mrs. W. F Beery, Mrs. Ross Muilonee and Miss Nellie Blackburn, will entertain the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Methodist Church. Friday afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock, nt a Christmas party. The party will be given at the Sprung home on West Mudison street. It will l>e In the form of u Christmas shower for the Southern School and Home. Flfts of all sort are solicited, muslin and calicos for children's garments, pencils tablets pens, books, dolls, toys, handkerchiefs etc. Money will also be accepted. Following the shower the program to bo tendered will include: Devotionals -Mrs. Martin Gilson. Business Session. Ladies Quartette Mrs. Dan Vail. Mrs. Ben DeVor, Mrs. Christena Vail, and Mrs. I-ee Walters. Book Review of the Lesson Mrs. Opens Checks , the Bowris the Fever q T one , Stops’. C\ l-l the Cold L / /Svstens PAT ThG things WLil/iJ you must do to end a cold quickly. HILL’S Cas-cara-Bromide-Quinine does all four at one time. Stops a cold in one day. Red box, 30 cents. All druggists.

I DON’T FAIL TO SEE H “IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE” I A FARCIAL FACT IN 3 ACTS I Bv The ST. MARY'S DRAMATIC CLUB—At The CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Thursday, Dec. 8 and Sunday, Dec. 11. I'; Tickets—soc and 25c ‘ TRULY. A GREAT SHOW! | . . n -.—.— I, ■ . i Measure Value in the ns class The New Chrysler “52” owner best knows the utmost in motor car performance, com* Cnimo fort and luxury that $725 can buy. tv U i * * - I F k k A-t • n . Roadster (with rumble seat) 725 For he has daily experience of its smooth, 7 m r unfailing'speed, typical Chrysler accelera- Z-CIOOF <)ecian - • / tion and high gasoline mileage. 4'door Sedan «• • 795 He rides in substantial wood and steel DeLuxe Coupe - • 795 bodies of full she for adult passengers, on De Luxe Sedan - - 875 saddle spring seat cushions. / ln . \ AH prices f. o. b. Detroit, subject to current Federal His Chrysler “52” has richer fittings and chr ’” ,CT d 7*' CT ’ are in t’oiiuon to ex- , . - - " “ . tend the convenience of time paymenu. A»k about equipment, upholstery of finer texture and Chryjler’x attractive plan. color harmonies so much more striking. r r * LettheNewChrysler“s2”beyourmeasure New Chrysler “Red-Head” Engine of value in this price'field. Inspect care- designed to take full advantage of high-comprrs-fully l„ Ixxjv feature.. Then its pet . rormance by actual nding and driving. Newll2 h.p. Imperial “80.” It is also available. You, too, will then choose the New Bt extra cost, for all other current body ChrvcifM- “g? ” types. For a reasonable charge it can be applied, vnr y Sier 32. to ear ß er Chrysler cars now in use. * W. H. Dettinger [ Craigvillc Phone Dealer for Adams County Decatur Route 1 i 11 ■"*

Nellie Haney. 1 Group of Songs—Mrs. Dr. Allen Miller' Rending—Mrs. Harl Hollingsworth. | Ladles Quartette. Tea and light refreshments J|ill !)<■ served by the hostesses All MtiibereJ and their friends are dtirdnilff invj' iF to atteiid.

I THE ADAMS Theatre | S , Last Time Tonight is? ~, ... , IX Fred Thomson and his W’onder Horse ‘Silver king ■ _,n “ ' ffi I , “ARIZONA NIGHTS” £ A Smashing surging, slashing story crammed full of lightning noJB tion and set oft witli the greatest of romances and the breeziest 9Q of ifiimor! A Thousand Indians in a Stupendous 31 Drama of Pioneer Days! 3N j’bl Also—Aesop’s Fables, Pathe News and Topics of the Day L j Sue Notre Dame vs. Southern California; also. Army vs. Navy IfJ Football games in Pathe News. l()c — 2ac i | Thursday £ Friday—"THE COWARD” with Warner Baxter ■C and Sharon Linn. K 'Gs Sunday and Monday LUM CHANEY in "IXINDON AFTER MID- fie UE NIGHT.” with Marcelinet Day, Henry B. Walthall and Conrad nj Nagel Don't Miss This Wonderful Picture!

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Headcolds Melt in spoon; inhale vaporsi apply fraely up nostrils. , VICKS * J* Vapoßub 17 Millt unJ a r 0 U»od Ya hr n 1 '