Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 65, Decatur, Adams County, 16 March 1928 — Page 3

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g CU B CALENDER |9 Friday ■ pi.Mih.u- Baptist S.S.Uhnrch MB .i„is ;•;!•' I' - M - MB I ■V I! t'u- ’v I! Sunday ‘’.. hoot H v .. <-|,,r.-n< - I’.ming.irtner. 7:30 I’M. 9B <> v <t.-r S.ipc- : Calvary Church MB virus. M-fhodist Church, Mrs. 9 r \v Steak- 3:>'O I’M. S Saturday B 9 f |, . cafeteria Supper, 19 .kun-h htiseiiu •in ■'• 7l’ M. ■ rX Sab • '-'1 scouts, central ■ - v - U Sunday H l.javor 'i ' .sine Sub-district Meet--19 inc. M K 1 'in'’"lt 3:30 I’. M. 9 Mondaw 9 ■Minstnl Chuckles." H. S. Anditorium. S:I ' I’ " ■ Woman's chib lecture. Library, 9 ?:< 5 p M 9 I's'hinii Si ter Banquet and Inspec ■ tinn. K of I*. Home, 6:30 P. M. ■ Tuesday 9 |',, (ll h. in ■ 11.im e. R n d Men Hall—--9 l:OT P- -'I M Red Meli Dance, 8:30 I’. M. 9 ‘Minstrel Chuckles", 11. S. Auditorium. S:l’> I’ M. . * Wednesday ! Histori! chib. Mrs. Ed Beery, 2:30 i P.M. ~ Shakespeare club. Mrs. A. Dugan. 2:30 PM. Thursday Tri Kappa Style Show, Adams I Theater. - “THE PATSY" STYLE SHOW FEATURE "The Patsy" is the name of the Meatlire picture which will be shown on Thursday and Friday nights of next week. March 22 and 23, in connection with the annual Tri Kappa Style Show, at the Adams Theater. Marion Davies is the clever little star who has led "The Patsy" to fame in fiimdom. Tickets are now being sold by Sorority members at 35c tor ' adults and 15c for children In connection with the film feature, a gorgeous display of children's and grown-ups cothing will be shown in a Style Show Those who will model the ladi-s and girls’ costumes for the livening are: Miss Jeanette Clark, Miss Kathryn Hyland. Mrs. Bernard Meyers. Miss Helen Haubold. Miss Geraldine Hower. Miss Isabel Hower. Miss Margaret Kern, Miss .Jlarcella I Kern. Miss Helen Schmidt, Miss Patsy Teeple. Miss Helen Gerber. Mrs. I Ralph Gcntis, Miss Winfred Arnold, Edwina Shroll, Barbara Krick. Anna I Jane Tyndall, Helena Rayl, Miss I Margaret Mylott, Miss Rose Marie I Smith, and Miss Gretchen Schafer. I The men and boy models include Billy Beil. liny Anadell. Tern Haubold, Leo Kirsch, .lames Engeler, Carrol Cole. ' Clarence Beavers, Don Farr. ENTERTAINS KIRKLAND LADIES AID Mrs. James Manley, of Kirkland township, entertained the members of the St. Lukes Reformed Church Ladies Aid Society, Thursday, at a chicken dinner. A moat enjoyable day was had by all. Those enjoying Mrs. Manley’s hospitality were: Mesdames J. W. Brown. Carl Adler, Myrl Ratlitt. Win. Scherry, Ralph Jahn, Floyd Manley. Harle-y Glwin —and daughter. Albert Reppcrt, Crist Helmrich. Gas Yake.'Wm. Yager, Abner Chalfant. Melinda Ditzler, Frank Myers and children, Crist Roth, Clark Funk, Win. Shoaf, Ben Liniger, Clint Zimmerman. Carl Dick, Wm. SautIrine, John Beal, C. O. McKean. Catherine L Hoffman, Frank Liniger and children, Miss Beta Shoaf, Mr. James Hoffman, Rev. otto Scherry and Mr. Ralph Jahn. MRS. HERMAN MYERS ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB Mis. Hetman Myers was hostess to lhe Thursday Night Eridge Club, last evening, at her home on North Fifth street. Three tables were arranged for Bridge. Mrs. Harry Knapp was successlul in winning high score Pr-tte and Miss Maude Anderson revived a consolation prize. Guests, other than the club members, were airs. Glen Neptune and Miss Harriet Myers, |>oth of whom received a love- ' guest prize. AL the close of the games, the hostess served .delicious fofreshments in St. Patrick’s Day appointments. The next meeting will held in two weeks with Mrs. James R. Blair, South Third street. Misses Kathryn Dorwin, Jo Myers, ary Burk, and Marcella Hower will niotor to Fort Wayne this evening *" er ® thßy win a|tenil ‘' Hit ,he 'k. at the shrine Auditorium. c'X i,c Comb, of Fort Wayne, and ’• °. Simpson, of Angola, both coun- > superintendents in theii' respec'e districts, visited Thursday <sveug. with Supt. M. F. Worthman.-ln lls city, and transacted business tn connection with the Northeastern Inana Teachers Association. paul hancher he Decatur Students Piano Club i which Miss Ruth Castle is the

| teacher, were entertained. Thursday evening. at the home of Paul Hancher on S ijitli Second street. A recital ! was given in which each student part’eipated. The program rendered I by the students was us follows: ‘Mexicana,” Lively Olivo Teeters "Gondieler,” Nevin Ross Strokes "Wooden Soldier" Thomas Bobby Lord ■ "Little Rogue" Mary Jane Schafer “Masquerade Waltz", Tone , Marjorie Johnson "San Souci,” Powers „Max Stoakes "Italian Song," Tscbiowosky.’ Mary Kohls "Butterfly,” Merkel . x Marcia Ohler ‘Minuet In G," Dussek Kathryn Archbrtld • "Hans and Gretel." Biehl Evelyn Kohls , Song, Presser . .Patsy Moser "Gingerbread Man" Patsy Moser and Bobby Lord ,'Alsacienne,” Thome Pau| Hancher Curt ent events pertaining to music w< re given in -espouse to roll call. Games furnished a period of diversion for the evening and prizes were won by Miss Grace Lichtenstciger and Max Stoakes. At the close of the entertainment features. Mrs. Fred ' Hancher, mother of the host, served delicious refreshments. The next meeting of the Club will be held the second Thursday In May. Mrs. Waiter Johnson and Mrs. Cecil Moser : were guests (hiring the evening. Club members in attendance included: Miss Ruth Castle, teacher; Ross Stoakes, Max Stoakes, Katherine Archbold, Olive Teeters. Wilma Case. Mary Jane Schafer, Marjorie Johnson, Marcia Ohler. Evelyn Kohls, Gt ace Lichtensteiger. Bobby Lord, Patsy Moser. Mary Kohls and Paul Hancher. PRESBYTERIAN LADIES AID MEETS Mrs. J. L. Kocher and Mrs. L A. ’ (Ilham were hostesses. Thursday as- • ternoon, to the Presbyterian Ladies Aid Society, at the Kocher residence on West Adams street. This meeting marked the closing of the year’s work and the annual reporj ■ was given. The election of officers . was then held with the following I it suit: president, Mrs. Walter Beane; i first vice president. Mrs. James . West veld: second vice president, t Mr.;. Chas. Steele; secretary, Mrs. - Chas. Knapp; and treasurer. Mrs. . James Elberson. Following the busi- . nesa, the remainder of the afternoon i was spent by the ladies in Sewing t for a needy family. Mrs. Tom Reid, • of Fit Wayne, was present and . a-sisted the hostesses in serving ’ d ’licious refreshments. j i The Research Club, which was to ■ h ive met next Monday afternoon | with Mrs. Hany Ferntheil. has been postponed for one week. I I Miss Nellie Blackburn has returnt ed to her home in this city, having i visited since last December with relai tive's and friends in Fort Wayne, ■ Sueetor, Illinois and Chicago. The menu for the U. B. Cafeteria 1 supper to be given Saturday evening , from five to seven o’clock at the I'. B. I church follows:, baked ham, billed - ham, mashed potatoes and gtavy, bak- ■ ed beans, potatoe salad." pickled eggs, t inacoroni, comntee, cake, pie .Eskimo : pies. The public is invited. o — Wicks for Oil Lamps I Wicks used In oil lamps are made . of cotton fiber, which is composed of microscopic tubes. The oil passes up into these tulies by capillnry action. o ♦ Shortcutting to Success ’ Another secret of success Is not to waste any of your time thinking up 1 secrets of •success.— Terre Haute Trlb1 llllP

MAJESTIC FORT WAYNE Week Beg. Sunday, March 18 WRIGHT PLAYERS Present “UP IN MABEL’S ROOM” The Play that started N.Y. on a Pajama Jag Matinee Wed. & Sat. Evenings Matinee 25c, 50c. 75c 25c, 50c

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCBA’I FRIDAY, MABCH 16, 1928.

CHANGES MADE IN MYERS STORE A now and valuable Improvement has just b.on coniplelei/.it the John T. Myers and Son clothing store of this city. The largo office on the I main floor hns boon torn out and moved to the east end of the balcony. . It was necessary to enlarge their shoe department four feet and add new shelving due to their Increase in the shoe business. This store is now complete with a I fn-sh line of spring merchandise and they un< showing n greater number i and variety of mens’ and boys’ suits i than they have ever had before. A now and unique idea was announced I in yesterday's Dally Democrat, say- • ing that they were placing all of their suits for both mon and boys on sale Saturday. special effort has been made to obtain suits for confirmation and graduation. Their prices are so arranged that the customer will save from four to twelve'dollars on u suit of clothes liy buying it at this sale It is unusual for merchants to place their ngw merchandise on sale so early in the season John T. Myers has been in business in Decatur for thirty years and has recently purchased a store in Bluffton. These two stores enter in quantity buying and obtain prices that equal department stores. You will be insured of quality and guaranteed nr rcliandise when you buy your wearing apparel from this store. —Advt. o Jaywalk Into Cars Five per cent of the automobile accidents of the country are caused by persons who walk Into the sides of moving machines. Like nutomobiles running into the sides of trains. - o Making Genuine Diamonds The mystery of the formation of diamonds lias led scientists to experiment in making them Lamp black was mixed Into molten Iron, which was dissolved In acid when cooled. Tiny diamonds thus were made. o Electric Waves Speedy The radio listeners of a message bebroadenst really get the message a fraction of a second sooner than the speaker can be lipard by an audience, because electric waves travel faster titan sound. The difference is very slight, and sometimes atmospheric conditions nitty interfere. Pimples Can positively be cleared up—often . in 24 hours! Sulphur in combination ! with menthol does it! Succeeds where other measures fail. Sulphur clears the skin, reaches down into the skin [ and kills the parasites that cause most skin trouble:. And ns sulphur ' clears the skin, menthol heals it. Twofold action for perfect results. Pimples, blackheads, acne, skin eruptions ) —even fiery eczema — yields. The 1 itching and burning stops instantly i and soon thorough healing sets in. IpiwJes Men!ho Sulphur is inexpensive and all druggists supply it in jars ■ ready to use. Be sure it’s Rowles.

* THE CORT I HFi Tonight Only h” | “A HARP IN HOCK” | ■ §3 Cast includes Joseph Schildkraut, Junior Coghlan and good cast. G -fi A thrilling picture story with a brand new twist to the ,H | popular Jewish-Irish vogue, in the colorful setting of S S the East Side of New York a lense, gripping, com- T j pelting photoplay of life and love in the Ghetto - || Lu you’.l regret missing it. ts | ‘SLIDING HOME" the next R 2 of the Collegian series. IX S 10c 25c le SATURDAY -“A TRICK OF HEARTS” if I featuring Hoot Gibson. I im tptei pi m fi »i For the Home, A FANCY PILLOW We were fortunate in securing a large number of fancy pillows any one of which would be a delight in your home. Long ones, square ones, round ones. Beautiful colors, artistically trimmed. Any color you desire. ON SALE NOW AT . $3.40 each See Our Window Display. Zwick and Myers

Personals Mr and Mrs. Giles Porter and family. former residents of Decatur, have moved from Columbus Giove, to Findluy, Ohio. Mrs. A. R. Holthouse and Miss Fan Hummel calle don Mrs. Forest Vail at the Lutheran hoslptal, Fort Wayne, this morning. Mrs. Vail is 11 lof peritonitis anti her condition is quite serious. . Margaret Ann Is the name which has been given the girl baby which was born March 1. 1928, to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lawless of this city. Somethin' else that's becomn' rarer ever’day Is home-grown daughters. N«xt t’ an Invitational affair nothin’ haves as many sort: spots as failin’ off a stepladder with an arm full o' window curtains. —Abe Martin, Indiana pells News. Col. Roy Johnson left today for Lancaster. Ohio, where he will conduct a sale Saturday. TUBERCULIN TEST TO BEGIN IN FALL << O.NTINI ED FltOM PAGE ONE) this township. If this arrangement can be carried out, a complete test of all I the cattle in the county may be made | in a period of thirty to' sixty days immediately following the inauguration . of such work. When cattle are found to react to' I tubeiculin test applied by these men. | the animals must be slugged iu the left j ear with special react tag and brand- , ed on the left jaw with the letter “T" ! j The animals are then appraised, tak- j ing into consideration their breeding [ and dairy value, as wnll as their meat ■ value. Usually the inspector reacting ’ the animal and the owner can come to I an agreement as to the worth of the j animal, but, if not. then, of course, we I proceed according to other specifica- ■ Hons of the law. The owners of such .animals have thirty days prescribed I | by law in which they must dispose cf | the same for slaughter, same to be ! slaughtered in some slaughtering es- . tablishnient where Fedetal meat in- j spetion laws are enforced. Os course. 1 in meritorious cases, an extension of I time may be granted by this Department to hold such reacting cattle from ;

T ■ i Os JJ,,101111., Lesson No. 12 Question: Why should young children receive emuli sifted cod-liver oil regularly ? Answer: While milk is the I child’s best individual food, ‘ it is deficient in rickets-pre-I. venting vitamin. ; • That is why so many s young children take emul« j sified cod-liver oil as in t ; SCOTT’S EMULSION

I slaughter for a longer period. The owner receives Indemnity in the following manner: The state pays onethird of the different e between the appraisd vaftit* and tho salvage, providing this third doos not run more than s4i).<io on grade aiiiin <ls, nor more than sßo.uu on pure breil animals’. The Federal government pays In it like manner, except they will not pay more than $25.00 for theii third on gia.le animals, nor more than $. r >ono for their thltd on pure hied animals. Thus, yon will plainly note that tho owner loses oye-thlrd rtf the dlffeienee between the appraised valttp ami the salvage. Following the finding of such reactors, they are Isolated from the "Ihear cattle in the same herd which have passed a negative tuberculin test and ilisposed of four slaughter, as above described. Following their removal from tho farm, it is quite noeepsary mid infant compulsory, that the owners thoroughly clean and ileslnfect tho buildings in which Bitch diseased cati He have been housed. This must bo dene before iudetnnity can bo paid. Testing of the cattle in tho county is continued until tho percentage of re- | actors has been reduced to one-half I of one pr cent, or less, at which time i tho county is declared a modified, tie- ' 11 ■

! i ' . _ » | Advanced Fashions For $ * Spring ... adapted for f | j Friday and | Ifi * ltn - vou see Coats, Suits and Ml z Dresses you'll know why we say rat / ® ft "advanced Fashions” for to see 4.,\ an] 7/ -hem is to be enthusiastic about H/Z Sfi Jfi J k U,em * S • ir They’re so new that they've had y : Zyl \ barely time to be unpacked and ft UE / P ul in readiness for Friday and fll Z Saturday selling. They’re so smart }X v UE ✓ I * iat ie woman knows real F ® f Wi va * l,e w ’9 marvel that they are to /'•• X/U r W Wll Woll M ell al sucl ’ reasonable plices. Fine r/’Xj’ ft t \ II >lt materials, new colors, expert 3 W 5 v M'l and the very new- rZ- Axi ft A 1 thL- I S<V ’ eS aVC "° nC * nt ° l * ienK J f wi > DRESSES I a j® M a \ \ a iH I ’) i . .... ■■ \ i \ S ft I 0/ Plain and figured Silks. \ 1 I 11 m y Georgettes. Both light \\ \ 1 ft UE II V! il an( l dark’colors. \ \ \ ® 11M’ mu' I | t h SIO.OO, $12.50, I I IW $16.50, $25 t I | // / COATS SUITS | 35 / / / Plain Twills, Kasha, Ensemble Suits, a wonder- gg ni / / / ' 9 ft / Broadcloth. Plain ful selection. All are and fur trimmed. entirely new. —■l j I i /F $15.00 10 $49.50 $16.50 l<> $29.50 | j | Ruffled Curtain Sets New Bedspreads ip Be Beautiful Block pattern Rayon BedCream color with colored edge. spreads, Blue, Rose, Gold, Lavender ME Valance and tie-backs i OJT colors. Size 80x105 4Q Very Special, per set... 1 Very Special yI Unbleached Sheeting Plain Color Rayon | 81 inches vide, and durable. Fine quality, suitable for dresses. Special QQ/» slips, etc. 36 inch wide ft ijr per yard eJJz u \|| colors, per yardO«zV g ft fp ——— Pillow Tubing Dress Percale ft [Ug “Genuine Pepperell Quality” 36 inches wide. Good light and dark Lf{ LC 36-40-42 inch width 1 AA patterns. Fine quality 1 H 4 vards I.vV per yard 1/C yc I — I ifi Outing Flannel Linen Toweling ® ss ft 36 inch. Our heavy grade, reg. 25c. Steven's Unbleached Crash. Light and Dark. QI A A Ury good. Special A A ft yE To close at, 5 yards «Pl.VV 8 yards *pI.VV I Niblick & Co. | $ a

ctctllfe'l nre:t by tho United Staten government nnd no further tenting of tlie entile in this coitniy *ia made by I‘ltlmr the State cr Federal Department for a’ petlod of three years, ex-

. . ' s THE ADAMS Theatre | j- Tonight Only 9 | “THE RETURN OF BOSTON BLACKIE” i with Corliss Palmer, Raymond Glenn, STRONGHEART jjg ant a fine supporting cast. j3Q ■H From Jack, Boyle's Cosmopolitan M.ignzine Story of the most lovable ero k in all fietlon! mH Midnight suppers, Slinking sneak-thieves, Diamond necklaces, a rtJ •O Beautiful blonde and the most Intelligent dog star of screendom! bffl vff-y Thrills! Action! Romance! B, yc ALSC—CHARLEY CHASE in ‘‘ALL FOR NOTHING" S! with Priscilla Dean. hQI 10c 2.5 c S SATURDAY—BILL CODY in "LADDIE BE GOOD." A Western Melodrama with a new slant and a comedy angle 3n ft mi/ea with the thrills and romance. ye SUN. & MON.—Wm. Haines in ‘WEST POINT’ with Jean Crawford ■ac«te

PAGE THREE

s cept to apply retests on all herds of f nittle which have j-evnuled reactors, • , until we have rensoQiible assurance I that the dcseuse has been eradicated from such herds. •