Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 28, Decatur, Adams County, 2 February 1928 — Page 7

W Iff lr MR *

I CLUB CALENDER |' H Thursday 9 aM b M' ,,Bt H " n ‘ e ' 7 M° P H I y>*‘r;"V""'"” "■ '■■“" ll " 1 ' o. t >■■ ■ >■■■•"»•■ ’" d 9 8: ” ’’ M a • Class. M E Suntl ’”' 1 ■ gverready <-* U1 7:30 9 school. M». 1,1 ’ A “ ■B ?■ •"' Friday ■ . KM . s. Methodist Church, Mrs. | I Laur I P- ”, ■ Christian Aid Society Bake Sale, Wr<inesaa> I <;"»■ >'"■ 191 ? Mfl P V I E Xri“> C!u "' •’ lr6 - JameS Fri9 ‘ ■ we. J"W P m ' ■ PROGRAM FOR I ■ mite box opening ■ pe following program will be ren I teed Fr afler!l wl ‘ en thC " ■ o v'q fth • Methodist church, ho’t’ ■ Li annual mite hex opening at the I Jme of M>«- '' llrißtlena Val ,y eat | to. sheet nt two-thirty o clock. ■ piano Solo-Mat jure .Johnson ■ focal Solo— Fatsy Mose.. ■ -The First Mite B x '-Mrs. R. D.t ■ 1 Myers | «« Quartette-Mrs. Christens Vail ■ Mrs. C. L. Walters. Mrs. Ben DaVor H and Mrs. Ran Tyndall. ■ Headings-"T A. Daly" . '•All is well that Ends Well—Dorot.’.y Walters i The opening of the mite boxes will follow the program and will he (n I charge of Mrs. Dan Beery. Mite Box | fcretxry. j ' meeting of home economics club I Mrs. Edith Johnson and Mrs. GathLcrine Tumblexm were hostesses. TuesI lay to an all day meeting of the Root i Township H me Economics Club at I te home of Mr- J anson, neae Manmutt. There was a g:od attendance HU. at the noon hour, a delic ous pot- . sick dinner was enjoyed. During the itlernoon, the members succeeded in | Baking one dress form. Arrangements , ree made for a meeting to be held ' Friday. February 21, at the Monmouth high school building, at which time [ the families of the members ,v iH be guests cf the club. A spec al program will be arranged for this meeting. ENTERTAINS G. L. C. CLUB Miss Laura Lankenau entertained the members of the G. L. C. Club, Wednesday evening, at her home on North Third street. The following officers were electeu i.rr 1528; president, Harriet Shockey; vice president. Olive Teeters; secretary, Marcile Shoe; treasurer. Laura l«tnkenau. After the I meet ng, the hostess served dainty re freshments. Miss Mary Madeline Coverdale was a guest besides the clul members. | The Blue Boosters Sect'on cf the Christian Ladles Aid will bold a bak ; ‘ale at the Schmitt Meat Market, Sa. urday morning, beginning at nine o clock. ENTERTAINS FIVE HUNDRED CLUB 1 Mis. Fred Ashbaucher opened hr “ome. cn North Third street, Wedne a J evening, to the members of th i’e Hundred Club. Mrs. Herman G : JJ and Mrs. n ek were sucefiss a “P'Tants in ths games and were ■ewarded with lovely prizes. Later it evening, Mrs. Ashbaucher serve ? eic Ctts refreshments. The next meet 8 in two weeks will be held with Mfs. Frank Barthel. r ’?® 1 Plue B °oster Section of the SheTv b ‘ ,H * 8 Aid wUI Snnii picture shew, “The lorieaW^ ,lb WMt ’” a B| ’ en ' ,4ri hisMa'mi? n” rt ' • tnrrin S Tim McKoy. Fe’rinr )a ' V ' Wtn ’ Fairba nks, on Z ry 23 aud -<• at the Adams historical club * Mr° Y r * USICA '- Pr ogram nwda’y Mi ler was hoste « s , WedUm Hist, J"’. 00 ’ 1 ' to tll e members of C, . ub ' ut her home on and cun'.,,, ' Atler the Quotations took 6 " 1 . 8 ’ MrS ' Har ' Ho ‘- grant and , k th argo of tho pro- "■ Paper f ° r a well atl! i ■' uslc of Yesterday “ n e<! he- *' IB ' hiollrugsworth opcr the word l X by > BiVi “ g a rteliu,tiotl Knetl the , J' lIU - Sl( .’." She then ouL0[ ’ts simnn y l /° nn!i of n " lslc - to ’- ri antl how i C ' ly ’ its tew tones, state 1 grailua;i T rounded into today l> Th eC t t i. On iU Which (t w,. '. 116 ihree elements of "’Moth-" „? Iven as "rhythm." ’ ’Merfu r ,? annoll - v :” Musie has ' s Brian ’ *' un nmg influence and ’' ar d girls 111 sc hools for way--6118 uud.boys. At these schools,

each cottage has it’» own irarlicuhtr hymn. As early as 450 A.D., we had the pipe organ music, now organs b ing built with more C in 15 pipes, however, she said. During the 15th century, harp music held sway while In the 16 and 17 -centuries, the mustca instrument*! which we have today, originat’d. The national airs of ,-ich nation were then named, antk Mrs. Hollingswoith then turned to the compo’ers cf music and among those of the 16th and 17th centuries, she named Bach, Handel, Gluck, Bethoven, Weber and Schubert, and I told of the compositions written by them. Mendelsohnn and Schumann were outstanding in the 18th century, Mendelssohn being most famous because cf his ‘‘Song Without Word." | which he dedicated to s'ster. Mrs. j Langsdon i lustrated this feature by •dayl ng it upon the piano.- The •musical reading’’ composers were hen considered and Mrs. Hol ingserth gave "The Youngest in the ■‘irnfly” by Mary E. Johnson, in cosume. Music was then classified ino five classes, fiddle tunes, patriotic irs, classical, popular and sacred ! uustrative of the first of them, Mrs. Thas. Langston p’aycd "Turkey in he Straw." "My Blue Heaven” ilayed by Mrs. Langston and sang v Mrs. Roy Runvon, i lustrated the opular music. "The Star Spangled ’anner” the patriotic airs, and Be the Tie That Binds” was liven as sacred music. After the aper, Mrs. Dr. Mil’er, assisted by tv. W. A. Lower. Mrs. S. E. Hite, Mrs Ben D*Vor, Mrs. Brice Butler iml Mm. Fred Ahr. served u delicious wo course luncheon. The meeting oxt week will be held with Mrs. James Fristoe and’Mrs. Ed Beerywili rea da paper on ‘‘Lincoln, the lan of God.” SCHOOLS ENROLL IN JUNIOR RED CROSS j Mrs. D. W. Beery, chairman of Jun ior Red Cross In Adams county, and Mrs. Bryce Thomas, secretary visited the Btandyberry and Roudenbusb schools. Wednesday, where they secured a 100 per cent enrollment in the Junkr Red Cross. This morning, they visited the Monmouth schools wherr Abey explained the Red Cross work with hopes of securing a 100 per cent i enrollment there. The city schols art - alreaXy enrolled. — GIVES BOOK REVIEW IN COSTUME Mrs. Charles Teeple entertained the members of the Shakespeare Club Wednesday afternoon, at her home on Stuth Fourth street. Mrs. Herman Eh nger had charge of the program and gave p review of Zona Gale's bool “Friendship Village.’’ The review was; given in a most unique and entertain ing manner. The story of "Friendship Village” is told by an old villager and Mrs. Ehinger impersonated this char acter in both dress and speech, by reading selections and cuttings frorr the book. After the pregram, current events were given. Plans were disc.is sed for the’ Washington Party w ild will be given by the Chib, February 22. at the home of Mrs. A. I). Suttles I The hostess served dainty refresh nfents. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Herman Ehinger and Mrs Harry Moltz will have charge of the ; program. MEETING OF D. T. T. ALUMNI The Delta Theta Tau Alumni wash entertained. Wednesday evening, by Mrs. Joe Brennan at her home or ! North Fifth street. Bridge was played ; md prixes for high score were won by Mrs. Frapk L:se and Mrs. Herbert Kern. After the games, the hostess served a delicious two-course luncheon The next meeting will be held the first Wednesday in March with Mrs. James Brown ———j 0 Card of Thanks We wish to thank our relatives, el.gbbors and friends for their sympathy manifested duiing our recent bereavement. We also express our giad tude for the floral tributes, to the choir and to Rev. Slater for his words cf comfort. ; Mrs. 8. S. Magley and family. COURT HOUSE • Suit For Partition Edward Keller has filed a suit in the circuit court against Frank Keller and others" for partition of 40 acres >f laud. Attorneys Fruehtc & Litterer ar. counsel tor the plaintiff. Suit On Account A suit on account, in which judgment for 153.95 is demanded, was iiled in circuit court today by E. F. Gass & Son against Gertrude Hetzer. i Attorney Dore B< Erwin is conn ;cl ; for the plaintiff. Marriage Licenses Dwight Myers, dairyman, to Joy Beam, both of Decatur. FiauKF. Cobbs, farmer, New Has- 1 «n, ot Carolyn C. Reed, of Decatur.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1928.

Personals < •■-WB. tar-Ttlf WM ( "Ther's no particular harm in a well waxed an' polished bald head, if you wait till you're spoken t’ an feel your i way carefully, an' wear socks that, cling t‘ your ankles," says an article j On successful men in th s weeks Weekly Slip Horn. New Yotk city with her 5,970.000 population would be a dandy place t‘ lose a relative." Abe Martin, Indianapolis News. Paul Edwatds went to Newcastle, today, to attend a Photographers Convent!; n, wh eh is holding session ip Hint city yesterday and today . Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Farr, Mrs. E. W. i hnson, and Mrs. Leo Kirsch were Vednesday afternoon visitors In Maron. ' * Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Peterson motor d to Fort Wayne, today, expecting to eturn home this evening accompanied y theii daughter Lois, of Indiana Univers ty, who will visit over the weekend at her parental home in this city. Miss Helen Shroll motored to Bluffton, Wednesday evening, 'where she met Harold £w!ck. who returned home from Butler College, Indianapolis, for i between semester vacation vis’t with I his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm Zw’ck Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kocher will met>r to Bluffton tonight, where they w 11 meet their daughter, Miss Helen Kochyr, who is returning home f.om Butler College, Indianapolis, for a between enfester vacation. Miss Dora Marie Magley is unable to - resume her teaching duties, today, because of an infected f;ot. Mrs. E. W. Kampe went to South Bend, Wednesday afternoon, where she will jo n her husband is employed with the Studebaker Corpora- ! icn. Arthur Suttles, student at Purdue, I s spending a few days at his parental ; lome, the A. D. Sattles residence. I muth Fifth street. Gilbert Busick has retu-nud homr om Chicago, where he attended the Auto Show. o Vew Church At Fort Wayne To Be Dedicated Sunday The new Grace Reformed church a Fort Wayne, located near the Harri son Hill school house in the south part of Foit Wayne, w.ll be formally d Q df cated next Sunday. will be three services, morning, afternoon and evening. Tae afternoon service will be held fi am four to five o’clock and .ill be bioadcast frem the church radio station WOWO. The Rev. Dr. Paul Leinbaeh. of Philadelphia, Pa., editor I >f the Reformed Church Messenger, i talented orator and -one who has ' traveled extensivpjy, w.ll speak at ail i three sei vices. The local Zion Reformed congregaI ticn will dismiss its evening services ; and young people's meetings in cider o give all an opportunity to attend I the dedicatory services. Those who annot attend are asked to tune in on WOWO at four o'clock. Luncheon and fellowship hour will be frtra 6 to 7:30 o'clock. o DePauw Student Checks Up On His Dad’s Grades When Pater Scolds Him Greencastle, Ind. Feb. 2—(INS) — | An old "grad" of DePauw University is scratching his head and wondering, just how much territory is taken in by , hat old adage” be sure your sin will ' f nd you out”. It seems that this "old grad" now i has a son who is now in DePauw. Thinking tc enthuse his son, the father has constantly told him about what I a student he was in Ills DePauw days. Recently the son’s grades were a bit below iw and the father wrote him a i scratching letter about "disgracing the family stand ng" and what not. The son, however, was "not so . dumb". A few days later the father eceived a letter from his offspring which contained a copy of all 'he I grades made by him when he was in ' school. What made it worse was the fact that the son drew careful comi parisons which were not so flattering to the father. Merchants in Greencastle may have noled an increased check from one prominent youn gman lately. OH— Former Minister Kills His Wife And Two Sons Riv-rhead, N. Y.. Feb. 2.—(INS)— “I believe what I've done is right." Thus did Claude H. Priddy, 51, former Methodist minister, today upi hold the murder of his wife and two I sons with an axe. Priddy said he ! planned suicide, but his nerve failed. He is in jail on a charge of tirstdeg ee murder. Sheilff Burton C. Howe said the ex-clergyman had made a long confession, declaring ill health had driven him to despair and goaded him to the belief his family had contracted it from him. Coroner Edwin S. Moore, after questioning Priddy, announced that the man appeared to be-unbalanced. He said he would seek examination by alienists, ’if the former minister was found insane, he would be sent to Mattea wan wit hout trial. If he is not found insane, he will await grand jury action early next month. . | New York.— Zach Taylor, catcher, and Lefty O'Doul, outfielder have returned their signed contracts to the New York Giants.

BALL DECLINES WATSON'S Al) Turns Down Senator’s Support In Race For Nomination For Governor By W. E. Hallberg (U. P. SLaff Correspondent I Indianapolis, Feb. 2 —(UP) —Frank C. Ball of Munc'e. wealthy manufacturer, has turned down the’ support of Sen. James E Watson's organization f r the republican nomination for governor for a second time, Washington dispatches related teday. The second refusal wjs niude at a luncheon attended by Ball, Senator Watson, Bert M. Thuiman, U. 8. Collector of Internal revenue; Col. E. P , Thayer, U. S. Senate secretary, and others. This time, Watson supporters Indicated they had given up all h pc of persuading Ball to enter the race. Ball, who was in Wash ngton on prl vate business, was questioned about the Gubernatorial situation with an ppaient absence of prein 'dilation. He waved aside the suggestion with the statement that his age prevented his entry Into pol tics. When questioned about the subject earlier, he hid answered newspapermen In away that they believed he still was thinking ab ut the possibility of being a candidate. INTRODUCTION OF THENEWKONJOLA MEDICINE HAILED "anv I’ccp'e Caiii g At Smith. Yager £'■ Fa'k Drug Store To Learn Its Merit Immediately following yesterday’® rouncement, that the advanced ulica preparation, Konjola, was to ’ Introduced in Decatur many local irv’e were eagerly seeking this 'edlclne and telling of reports about in which ♦hev hud received from I ■ \\ / i ’ A G. H. MOSBY Discoverer of Konjola relatives and friends in Cincinnati and other large cities where the herbal compound was previously introduced. Many who called at the Smith. Yager & Fa k Drug Store stated they already knew about this medicine and some had secured it through icquaintances at larger cities. The extent to which this Konjola las aroused interest proves very Nearly that health troubes, due to lisordered stomach, liver, kidneys nd bowels, are so common that undreds are suffering daily. The ;: m i of misery described by a great nany sufferers interviewed yesteray, were as follows: STOMACH: Indigestion and gas denting, fee ing like a rock in the t much which in reality is a mass of indigested food, dyspepsia, intense ■ain in the stomach and chest, w'ild heart palp tation, feeling like a rock om the throat to the pit of the tornach, awful headache', loss of' •.eight, strength and tissue, sour stomach, dizzy spells, cramps, spitting up bits of half-idgested food and a hot, sour liquid. LIVER: Attacks of biliousness, sick headaches tha'. may last for days, constipation', dizzy spells, yellowish complexion. I KIDNEYS: Sharp pains over the kidneys, a duT, achy feeling across the back, stiffness in the back and 'ewer limbs, especially in the mornings just before arising, frequent getting out of bed, during the night, dizziness, spots before the eyes, lack of vita ity. i | BOWELS: Painful, bleated feeling 'in the lower stomach, worn-out feeling, sleeplessness. Many other forms of suffering arise from the disordered condition of the system that resu ts from a sluggish stomach, liver, kidneys aud bowels. For instance, there may be rheumatic and neuritis troubles, with its agonizing aches and pains. The above forms of sufferim? yield tsadly to the work of Konjola and this medical preparation has so '■•■nipletely ended the health troubles of so many thousands in larger cit'es that it Is declared Jo be what countless sul'feters in this section have long needed to actually reach their cates. I Konjola is now being sold for the Ifirst time in Decatur ut the Smith, Yager A Falk Drug Store, where many people are calling throughout, tho day i > find out about/this surprising new utinliciuc'.

66 Years A Mill Worker, Spinster Has Encountered Romance Only Once

Columbia, 8. C., —(UP)—Sixty-two long years in cotton mills and yet spry proud and cheerful at 88 —this is the t ecord of Miss Epste Scott, one of tho first women ever to be employed in a textile mill in \ka South. She lives contentedly here In a Httlo room that Is bedroom, kitchen and parlor. She doesn't think her life has been wasted and doesn’t knuw if she would have been happier if she had man ed. She is even inclined to think not. Yet she says Santa Clause failed her. "Pleasures’ I have han none." she answered to a question. I didn't have time In my life to. any pleasures. I never even knew about Santa Clause. 1 hung my stockings up once or twice .• fun but—shucks, it didn't do no good, so I st pped.” In 1854, wnen the spinster was a uc.i. g... ut u, he. fa.her died, leavng her to help suppo.t younger bio the:s and sister. Fiorn that year until 1915, Miss Epsie Scott was a cotton mill worker. When the Northern soldiers burned the Saiuda Cotton Mil.s, she went to c .gia, but in later years gradually retiaced her way to the mills cf Sautli

AUCTIONEER HARRY DANIELS If you are go.ng to make a Sale of ny kind, see me at an early date. if you want to buy. sell or trade ■al estate, or if you want your -r.omobi e sold—see me at my nice in the American Security Building, Phone 172. w«nF? M USED kCARS/ USED CAR BARGAINS 1925—Ford Coupe 1924— Buick Sedan 1925— Buick Coupe 1923—Spec. Six Studebaker winter enclosure. 1925—Ford Touring. ots cl r’i’es in these ca r s f»"d 1 the price we are offering hem at. vou ca n not afford to tiss looking these over. W. D. PORTER Cor. Ist and Jackson sts.

4 11 IlblßM ■MI »■■—■—■ Zimmerman’s Drug Shop- ■ And Women Pay! Police And —Thank Goodness! Fountain News! Recently in Chicago before a most attentive audience a wo- a Soda's PEP doesn’t last for man who KNTW what the was talking about and who had the ’ong—statistics to PROVE it made the statement that women of the As an athiete it’s sure all wrong. United States pay FIVE MILLION DOLLARS A DAY for beatt- put when it's fresh and new and tiflcafcn purpcsesl! Whi » site was on the subject, she further fijey—i startled her hearers with some remarks that had them hanging on It sure keeps lots of us folks busy, the rail*! Li'ten to them: More than 500.000 MEN use Cosmetics' For youth and age both lik§ their A WOMAN is at the highest tide of attractiveness at 40. tingle. Women visit Beauty Shops oftener than they do churches! For US they make the cash box Cosmetics stimulate matrimony and swell the birth-rate jingle. : among families! There’s nothing better to build v C ti an 7000 DIFFERENT kinds of Beauty Preparations and nourish—are on the market today! It al=o makes our business flourL i Pee»ing is Science’s newest method of providing women >sh' I with cherry red lips! — . All of which explains to us poor wondering men Thy wo —, , men seem to grow younger every day; why grandmothers can rIICC. Charleston; why this is the greatest country in the world and . sounds dumb mebbe but the why I'm g ad-rally glad—to be alive in 1928! MAN - 01lght to be just as inJOHN. revested in the skin of HIS face , 111 " ' the WOMAN is about hers. A / / • bright Skin attracts MEN, so z'"’ - ) / wh' not use the same stuff to i m«ke ,he WOMAN turn around When you're stnittlu' your stun! z7 ( Why Men Stay Home! It a'«o exp'ains why so many men weair A Where could they go where smelted glasses, stay home nights,,go OUT wa( . more BKA uTY, more nights, keep their clothes pressed, take the ESP 81. SPARKLES and more CLEVER. Daily Dor.en. ell their nair, whiten their teeth, tfA WV. I NESS than right here at HOME | study etiquette books, take Ntutatad Iron, <&»**. tn this town! /answer THAT! unr pass un Soring Onions and take Saxonhone women folks take second pace at ; lesons! Yessir! I'm hep! And I'm just as glad to be here as yj O When it comes to John is and I don't intend to overlook nothin’ either —if you know THESE qualities.! (We here in this v/h;>t 1 mean. atone feel that we have a LEETLE —— -...- i i. i! ii. ii i im ii , to do with this state of affairs on 1941 Newspaper Item! - KTei-artmKtT' 1 ' to,let ' Great excitement prevail among the staff reporters of the TOBACCO PROHIBITION DEPARTMENT on account of a practier: among horticqilt arista of grafting tobacco plants on to errn r»UCK-Wheat CUKCS stalks. The growing tobacco by this method has all the appear- * . . I*l. auce of a field of eornVheu in reality its TOBACCO. It is raid AIIIOIUODIIf'S that beth the corn silk and the Stalks make excellent smokes with a high percentage ot nicotine. BOTH need the sap outta .i Ain't, it grand to lean up agin Our Cigar Counters —LEG.tLLY TREE to make them RIGHT! The Auto needs RUBBER! Which O 111 nt.. leads up very naturally to the •No one in the history of Candy Eating ha., ever ET a pieye of thought thut we HERE have ;;n candy with a frown on his or HER face! Can't be DONE! Try assortment of RUBBER GOODS • and see if YOU can da it! Use our Betty Ann Candy at 85c a lb. second to NONE in tills county tor the experiment. Make ot PROVE this!! ■■■CNBMKMBMBQMMHBHEnBMBRSMUMMMBMMMDMHHHnNHEMMnSIMKIMKMEBIBMBIMI!

Carolina working here and there, los-1 ing Jobs as the industry ebbed in proir per ty. She worked in one mill so long "throe times the floor wore out under where I stood and they had to put a new floor on.” Only one little bit of romance ever shattered the toiling monotony of Miss Epsie Scott's life. She had a beau —once! "Yes, 1 had a beau once," the little old lady takes pains to confide to questioning ne ghbors. "Laws—l forg t who he was now but I do remem-

Dr. Fred Patterson Announces a charge in the location of his dental off.ee from the Knights of Columhus building to 212 South Second street, three doors south of the Edward’s Photograph Studio, a ground floor office room, where he is now ready to meet his patients. Office 343—Telephones—House 241 | Hit ADAMb Iheatie g Tonight and Friday JACKIE COOGAN in & ffi “BUTTONS” g i Lfj with Lars Hanson, Gertrude Olmstead ! and a fine supporting cast. Ee I UE You'll See —A gre»t ocean liner hit a mine and sink —A thousand thrilling rescues—Jackie play Cup’d in the Captain's -omance—a Qu rhlp load of laughs and gasps—The Kid Himself In his most lov- m able role! Sign up for this trip if you want excitement! Srj jjr* Also—" Pass The Gravy” with Max Davidson and Martha Sleeper. 10c 25c ng if* SUNDAY, MONDAY A TUESDAY—DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in 33 3B "THE GAUCHO." Hie Latest and Best Picture. I THE COHT I !fi Last Time Tonight jj- BENEFIT AMERICAN LEGION The greatest war picture ever filmed. | “WHAT PRICE GLORY” Ify —with—- ! Dolores Del Rio, Victor McLag’en, Edmund Lowe. A drama of soldier life mingling with the K comedy and pathos of the big scrap. ® 25c 50c Q; FRIDAY & SAT—Hoot Gibson in "THE RAWHIDE KID.” We SUNDAY & MONDAY—/'THE PRIVATE LIFE Lr OF HELEN OF TROY.” 35

PAGE SEVEN

i ber he asked to carry me home from ' meeting one Sunday. It ecairt me so I brake and run all the way home —znd I I paver laid eye* on Mm no more. That's the only beau I ever had.” Not a penny did she save while I working. There appeared to be so many nieces and nephews aud cousins needing help. So when a few years ago she became tco feble to do anyth ng but rit in her little room there was some talk of sending her to the alms house. But no alms house for proud Miss E |ms io! Compromise results in her being given enough money to live alone. o— — Get the Habit —Trade at Home, it Pays