Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 73, Decatur, Adams County, 26 March 1928 — Page 5

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CLUB CALENDER Monday Literature Department, W. C, Mrs. 111 h Club, Mrs. HZ H. Fejntheil "Si Kappa. Harriet Myers 8:00 P. M. Tuesday Young Matron's Club. Mrs. Albert ''civic Department, Woman s Club Library, 7:00 I’. MResearch Club, Guest Day. Country club 6:00 P- M. Pocahontas Dance, 8:00 P. M Wednesday Bona Fide Club, Mrs. Dr. Charles. •> 30 P. M. ' Dramatic Club, Miss Josephine Myers, 7:3*1 1 M. ’ st. Vincent de Paul Society, K. of C hall. 2:30 pm. Shakespeare Club, Msr. Jesse Sutton. 2:30 P. M. Thursday Bridge Club, Mrs. J. R. Blair, 8:00 P. M. j ‘ entertain AT 8080 HOME Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hilton entertained a number of relatives and friends, at their home at Hobo. Sunday. March 25, 1928. Those present were; Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Chapman and children Leroy and Bertha; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Chapman and daughter Faye; Mr. and Mrs. Jay Nickelson and son Robert Levon. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Hilton and daughter Mary Maxine, Mr. William Jackson, Mr. William Huston, Miss Laura Sovine, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hilton and children Marie, Iris, Hazel, Lawrence and Jaunita. ’ ENTERTAINS FRATERNITY BROTHERS Glenn P. Beavers had as his gues) over the week-end, at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Beavers West Adams street, Robert Michael of Dayton, Ohio, and Peter Wallace, of Majorsky, Korea. All three young men are students al Okio State University and members oj the Delta Kappa Theta ‘fraternity.' Glenn Beavers accompanied his guests to Dayton, Sunday afternoon, and will visit there a few days before resuming his studies at Ohio State, Columbus, Ohio. JUDGES CONTEST AT AUBURN, INDIANA Mis. Carrie Haubold, Miss Dessolee Chester and Miss Verneal Whalen, motort : to Auburn Friday evening, where they judged a Music and Literary Contest. Auburn won first in every event of the evening over Garrett. The Research Club will hold its annual guest day meeting, Tuesday evening. at the Decatur Country Club. The festivities wil open with a dinner at six o'clock, after which a program will be given. TO ATTEND NATIONAL PHOTOGRAPHERS CONVENTION Mr. and Mrs. Paul Edwards will leave tomorrow morning on a motor »trip to Louisville Kentucky, where they will attend the convention of the National Photographers Association of America, which will be in session Maith 27, 28, 29 and 30 at the Brown Hotel in that city. The principal Speaker nt the convention will be a man from England. ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB •Mrs O. L. Vance was hostess to her Bridge Club, Saturday evening, together with the following guests; Mrs. E- G. Coverdale, Mrs. J. H. Heller, Mrs. I- A. Kalver, Mrs. T. M. Reid. Mrs. J. 8. Peterson, Mrs. Fred Heuer, Mrs. James ElbersoM. Miss Gladys Graham, Miss Florence Haney, Miss. Della Bellemeyer. and Miss’Desolee Chester. Mrs. E. G. Coverdale was presented with a guest prize and Mrs. Flanders held high score for the evening, of the club members. At the close of the games, the hostess served lovely refreshments. She was assisted in serving by Mrs. John Tyndall and Miss Della Sellenieyer. ’ the Young Matrons Club will meet Tuesday evening with Mrs. Albert Mutschler on North Third street, at 7:30 o'clock. This will be the last business meeting of the year and a ■'•quest is made that all club members be present. rhe March meeting of the Union township Woman's Club, which was to have been he! dwith Mrs. Hubert Zerkel. h ag been indefinitely postponed. - is planned to hold the April meetat i |on) e of Miss Marilyiiu " heriy. MEETING of 8 080 S. S. CLASS Die Willing Worker's Class of the "dm United Brethren Sunday school, met Friday evening at the home of JH-. and Mrs. Milton Chronister for a regular business meeting. Mr. and Mrs. P.

C. Walters were the assisting host and 1i stess An interesting program followed a short business session. Thirtyseven members responde dto roll call. At the close of the meeting, the hostesses served delicious refreshments. Those present included: Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hilton. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Chronister, Mr and Mrs. P. C. Walters Mr and Mrs. Milton Chronister, Mrs. Ditha Ainsworth, Mrs. Levi Shaffer, Mrs. Mary Shaffer, Mr. and Mrs. William Hilpert, Mrs. A. N. Hilton, Mrs. Vina Heath, Mrs. Ida Chronister, Mrs Margaret Waltke, Miss Fern Hoeuhlsen. Marie Hilton, Hazel Hilton, Sarah Beits, Dollle Chronister, Marjorie Chronister, Bernice Walters, Mary Maxine Hilton. Jaunita Hilton, Clarence Chronister, Lawrence Hilton, Meulah Yerkey, Doris Heath, Marshall Hilpert, Jake Heath. Guests other than the members included Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brothers, Mr. Fred Hoenhisen Miss Florence Sheets and Miss Laura Sovine. The Civic Department of the Woman's Club will meet at seven o'clock Tuesday evening, for their regular meeting and to open up the plans for their summer work. , CLASS PARTY AT KIRKLAND HIGH SCHOOL The Freshman and Sophomore classes of Kirkland high school held a party at the school house Friday evening. March 23. Gaines were played, after which refreshments were served. Those present were Misses Margaret Arnold, Anna Baumgartner, Esther Kaehr. Sara Jape Kaehr, Ida Borno, Alice tech, Mary Cover, Dorthy Isch, Minnie Kiepfer, Jeanette Spade, Ruth Yak®, Emma Levy, Paul ine Closure, Magdalene Borne, Mildred Werling. Velma Worthman; and Messrs Robert Beery, Marion McKean, Milton Oettinger, Harold Barger, Raymond Borne, Dcrphus Schlickman. Paul Pease, Walter Meyers, Jesse Schlickman, Theodore Heller, Ervin Yake, Ralph Levy, Glen Baum gartner, Paul Repoert, Herman Griffith, Oscar Geisd, Herbert Klein, Oito Helmrich, Ralph Isch, Stuck Levy, Carl Kiepfer, Ervin Isch and H. L. Foley. MUSIC ELIMINATION FOR COUNTY CONTEST Tomorrow evening, March 37, beginning at 7:30 o’clock, at the D.H.S. auditorium, will be held the local elimination in preparation for the county music contest. More than two hundred high school pupils will compete tomorrow evening for the privilege of appearing in the county contest. The program will be under the direction of Miss Dessolee. Chester, supervisor of music, and will include vocal and instrumental numbers. Miss Hazel Gleason, soloist and music instructor at the Marsh Fountain school in Van Wert, Ohio, will l>e the judge at the elimination contest tomorrow night The Bona Fide Club will be enter'allied Wednesday afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Dr. Charles. c There wil nnt be a meeting of the Historical Club this week because of illness among the members. 0 —_— Chicago Grain Close Speculative grain close: , Wheat: March $1.40’4. May $1.39%140, July $1.37’»-%, Sept. $1.35% %. Corn: March 98’4, May $1.00%-%, July $1.02%1.03, sept. $1.04 Outs: 57%, May 57’4 %, July (old) 57%-%, (new) 51T4-52, Sept. 46’4. — o General Motors Stock Shoots Upward Again New York, March 26 —(U.R)—Stock of the General Motors corporation advanced sensationally on the b'ew York stock exchange today. Shortly after 11 A. M. General motors shares were at a new high of 197 1-8 and there was every indication that the boom would continue. Capt. Mclntosh Planning Trans-Atlantic Flight London, March 26. —(U.R) —.Unsuccessful in several previous long-dist-ance flights, Captain R. H. Mclntosh now is planning an elaborate transAtlantic flight attempt this summer, it was learned today. He will use an all-metal three engined flying boat of the air ministry. He intends a double and trippie crossing of both the south and north Atlantic. RHEUMATISM White in France with the American Army I obtained a noted French proscription for the treatment of Rheu matism and Neuritis. I have given this to thousands witli wonderful results. The prescription cost nF nothing. 1 ask nothing for it. I will mail it if veu will send me your address. A postal will bring it. Write today. PAUL CASE, Dept.9s6, Brockton, Mass

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, MARCH 26, 19 28.

Personal Mrs. C. A. Dugan was a business visitor In Fort Wayne, Saturday. Master Maurice Neal, formerly of Monroe, now residing In Kalamazoo, Michigan, Is spending his spring vacation with his mother, Mrs. G. A. Baker of Fort Wayne. Ardis and Miles Logan, of Kalamazoo, Michigan, formerly of Decatur, are spending their spring vacation wit htheir grand-parents. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Stevens, In this city. Miss Ardis Logan is a teacher In the public schools of Allegan; Michigan. Miss Veronica Anker, teacher in the schools at Plymouth, visited over the week-end at her parental home in this city. She was accompanied on her return yesterday, by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Anker and by Lawrence Linn, who were Sunday evening guests in Plymouth. Miss Desolee Chester was a Sunday guest In Fort Wayne, of Miss Helen Bardelmeir, of Antwerp, Ohio, a teacher in the Fort Wayne schools, and attended the Fort Wayne Symphony Concert at the Shrine auditorium. Miss Lucite Lichtensteiger. of Massillon. Ohio is spending her Spring vacation with her mother, Mrs. Belle Ijelehtensteiger, of Wren. Ohio. Mr and Mrs. J. A. Sproul and children, Evelyn, Leora, Helen and Albert of near Van Wert. Ohio, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Johnson and son Everett. Mrs. Belle Leicbteusteiger has returned home after a two weeks illness at the home of her sister Mrs. O. T. Johnson. Grover Huffman, of Fort Wayne, was a Sunday visitor in this city. Mr and Mrs. Thomas D. Kern motored to Kendallville Sunday and visited with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bebout will leave tomorrow for Jackson Center. Ohio, where they wil establish their home and where Mr. Bebout wilt follow his trade as a carpenter. For the past several years they have raided in this city being located at 226 North Tenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ahr visited Sunday with the former's sister, Mrs. Wysong in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ahr and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ahr from a ' motor trip through Hie southern part of the stated TRANS-CONTINENTAL BUS SERVICE BEING PLANNED (COXTIMUED FROM PAGE ONE! were reported to havp been signed at a conference in the Hotel Commodore, this city, on Saturday. Details as to how the cross country traffic will be handled are now being worked out. according to Martin Rubin, New York legal representative of the company. When details are completed two buses will leave New York Cily every ady for Los Angeles. Later there will be through buses, equipped with sleeping accomodations, dining car esrvlce and all the conveniences found on trains, Rubin said. Rubin said that last year there were 95.000 buses operating in the United States, carrying more than the combined railroads. The trans-Continental bus esrvice is expected to be in operation within a few weeks. Air travel will be inaugurated later, according to a spokesman for Herman F. Wenzel, president of the new company. Several Ford Stout air liners are said to be included in the merger and others are to be added. The fare by air to Los Angeles will be $225.

Musician's Death Mysterious New York. Mar. 26.--(INS) -Au autopsy was to be performed by the medical examine troday in an attempt to penetrate the mystery surrounding the death of Gordon Hamson, young concert pianist, who succumbed in St. Luke's olispital seven days after a baffling attack which he refused to discuss. Death was dne to embolism following an injury to the jaw. which had been broken, apparently In an assault. o■‘Alwbm* Tired nt Mghf—Try l itis A healthy pei-son never feels constantly tired. Being "too tired” continually tells of something wrong. When John It. Gordon. Danville. 111., found himself • always tired at night and burdened witli backache,” he took Foley Pills, a diuretic stimulant for tile kldnevs. and writes: After a few doses. I felt better, could work easier, became stronger, and slept soundly." Men and women everywhere use and recommend them. Satisfaction guaranteed. Ask for Foley Bills diuretic. Sold Everywhere.

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CALIFORNIA HAS ANOTHER FLOOD; STREAMS RISING (CONTIXVHD FROM PAGE OMB) structure ready 'tho rush warnings to residents of the surrounding country side in case of a collapse. The waters, said to stretch for one mile and a half in back of the dam, were swelled to tremendous volume by tit® prolonged rain storm which has prevailed over northern California and northwestern Nevada for the past five days added to the melting o' snow in the mauntainous heights of the Sierra range. COURT HOUSE Case Dismissed The case of George W. Millikan vs. Noah Bryan has been dismissed on motion of the plaintiff. Divorce Granted In the case of George Ma-ssonee vs. Ella Massonee, the court found for the plaintiff, awarding a divorce to hljt Judgment Awarded In the case of the Old Adams County Bank vs. Jesse Koos, the court awarded judgment in favor of the plaintiff in the mini of $1,19713, with interest and costs. Case Dismissed The case of Jeanette Porter Meehan and Corwin R. Price, executors of the estate of Charles O. Porter, vs. Roy 0., and Mary M. Staley, suit to foreclose, has been dismissed on mo tion of the plaintiffs. Jury Trial Wednesday The jury has been summonded to meet Wednesday for the trial of the state vs. Curtis Reynolds, who is charged with violation of the prohibition law. The case of Vera V. Hill-

« THE CORT I HR Last Time Tonight S Ss B »g~ First National's scream picture, featuring a host of jr stars including Dorothy Mackaiil and Jack Mulhall. jfT S ‘LADIES NIGHT in a TURKISH BATH’ S gp Women in front of them women behind them into 31 the muzzles of mirth rode these Iwo fellows! Six Tn hundred laughs p< r reel in this sensational comedy MG drama that had Broadway audiences in laughing-leais Lfc ug and litters for one x\*liole war! E lc ALSO—GOOD COMEDY. NEWS. ye 15c 35c K TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY “SURRENDER” IE iue featuring Mary Philbin. 1 THE ADAMS Theatre I tfi Last Time Tonight g Jfi KARL DANE ana GEO. K. ARTHUR in g “BABY MINE” | College Yells They Knew —but when a pair of squalling infants l£ IE was added to their cheering squad, what a difference it made! He S 3 DANE and ARTHUR, the team riot of -ROOKIES” give you one gi explosion of mirth after another in this grand film version of the Jfc famous Broadway farce’ Wc ■n aa AIso—"PLAYING HOOKEY”—an ‘OUR GANG’ Comedy. I£ p! 15c 35c ♦ |fi jfj TUES. & WEU.-FRED THOMSON in ‘JESSE JAMES” Eg Scenes of the disastrous California flood in the Pathe News. y. , jl , 1 11 i EE3 you Can Achieve What hl® You Believe [Mj ’j IB II KjW Directed by reason, does not your I Mu I good judgment say to you.’ OPPORTUNITY IS CALLING? And if you Ijm do not make speed you will be left BttMII! BjL behind? Then why not make prefesfl parations? HLpfl IJJY Affiliate yourself with this RCa bank—it will assist you. EfryC Us Peoples Loan & Trust Co. |||gj BcW bank of SERVICE

man vs. Melville A. Mason has been set for trial before a jury on Thursday. Estate Settled In the estate of Doredea Ostermeyer, the final report has been approved, the executor discharged and the estate settled. Estate Opened . Letters of administration have been issued to Herman J. Yager in the estate of Maggio Bennett, He fll ed bond in the sum of S6OO. Cook Will Probated The last will and testament of Daniel J. Cook was probated today. Tho entire estate is to be divided equally among the eight, children. Two cons, John and Fred Cook, were appointed executors of the will, which was writ ten June 6, 11'16. New Suit Filed The National Supply Company today filed a suit on note, account ard attachment against George S. Lacknett, demanding judgment for S7OO. Attorney Dore B. Erwin Is counsel for the plaintiff.

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Mop Used To Preserve Evidence For Tria! East Gary, Ind , Mar. 26.— (U.R) — Andrew Barsinko tossed something into a coal bucket as he was locked up in jail here on an intoxication charge. The jailer said he found a bottle of liquor had been broken In the bucket. Using a inop as a sponge, the officer retrieved tho liquor. The inop was squeezed at Bursinko's trial and he drew a SIOO tine pnd 30 days on the penal farm. ——o DePauw Net Captain Greencastle, Ind., March 26 —Clifton Loveless, of Francisco, was elected 1928-29 basketball captain at DePuuw university, at the smoker held last

Mrs. Louisa Braden’s Fashion Parlor 718 N. 2nd St. Phone 737 We invite your inspection of a wonderful new showing of |> DRESSES B $9.95,.516.50 Dame Fashion was never so alluring in this presentation of Spring Frocks. Light and attractive, they consist of the popular materials. Plenty of color, MBaI to ° We will also feature a new showing of Spring Suits in tweeds, navy i and hair,ine ’ at P r * ces $12.95 to $16.50 /1 / Perhaps you are interested in a new II / coat. We also feature them M 111 in a large number. #1 U Evening and Confirmation Dresses. mjHUHS stVid CU/THK. Did you ever see a rabbit carrying an umbrella ? Well—a Stetson hat is made from the same fur that shelters the cotton-tail and that is why it will stand an April shower — because it stood them when it was a hare—before it was a hat. if you want the best in looks for Spring, we prescribe a Stetson. And if you want the best in looks later—repeat the dose. Vassar and Stetson Spring Hats $3.0058.00 Your Bostonians are here. DAD & LAD STORES. « I fotuuT-Myeu & Sort J CLOTHING AND SHOES J «FOR DAD ANO LAD<DECATUFs- INDIANA" i _

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night at the Phi Delta Theta house. “D" sweaters and numerals were awarded to varsity and freshman netters.

Removing the cause of Constipation Today wn»t people know how to avoid ocmitip.tu,n. rinti almpln «»Ur« to lmpr<w». Sooond: SUmulHo Ixittw digestion axid l- woi rem*-gpeICMwPU. lajnty by taking < nßinb<wla.in 'l.U'lfn f-r a w.tk Th»y arouse JimlUiy digvaUon. yet quick n* aulta. or 250 tirwh-t ;«tMe al. your dniiiriat. For fnje samj l.j write Ohemtwrlaln Med. Co., 601 Park Sy.. Do Mol DPI. CHAMBERLAINS TABLETS