Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 97, Decatur, Adams County, 23 April 1928 — Page 5

CLUB CALENDER Monday Shakespeare Club Clsing, Country - M. Tuesday Civic Department, Library, 7:00 pm. I pvthian Needle Club, 2:30 p. m. I Evangelical V. Pf M. C., Bertha ■Fuhrman. 7:30 P. MWednesday 1 >iioii Twp. Woman's Chib, Mari- ■ liuii Wherry, 1:30 P. M. Auction Bridge Club, Mrs. Hubert ■ Sillmitt, 8:00 P. M. Five Hundred Club, Mrs. Herman ■(lillig. 7:30 pm. St. Vincent de Paul Society. K. of C. ■ Hall. 2:30 P. M. I nursday So Cha Bea, Helena Meyer, 7:30 ■ l’. M. Friday St Marys Twp. Home Economics ■ club, Mrs. Will Evans 1:00 I’. M. M. E. Ladies Aid, Mu*. Dan Sprang ■ 2:00 I*. M. Bridge Club, Mrs. Bryce Thomas, ■ s:0O p. m. Pocohontas lodge, Potluck supper, ■ Initiation, 7:30 p. m. I ENTERTAINS ■ fort WAYNE FRIENDS ■ Mrs. Arnold Gerberding entertained ■ a number of young women with whom I she is employed in the office of the |\V> If and Dessauer store at her home in Decatur Friday evening. Bridge was [played during the evening, prizes being [awarded the Misses Frances Schnitzler and Jeanette Sloan. A two-course luncheon was served by the hostess at tlie small tables at the conclusion of [the games, there being cover's for the Misses Mabel Brown, Helen Sthair. Helen Hobrock, Jeanette Sloan, Frances Schnitzler, Mary Denker. Gerturde Ti ier, Edna Callendine, Lorena Ellis I and the hostess. —Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette. ■ Ihe st. Vincent de Paul Society will ■ meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 ■ o’clock at the K. of C. Hall. Hostesses ■ fur the afternoon will be .Mrs.- Nick I Bruun. Mrs. Ed Coffee, Mrs. Jerome ■ c mice, and Mis. C.TfTClark*. Light ■ refreshments will be served JI MR. AND MRS. KAMPE [HONORED WITH PARTY ■ Mrs Elizabeth Morrison entertain■cd with a dinner of lovely appoint- ■ n.iiitc, Saturday evening, honoring I Mi and Mrs. E. W. Kampe who will ■ leave soon for their new home in I Smith Bend. The invited guests inE eluded, with Mr. and Mrs. Kampe were: Mr and Mrs. W. P. Schrock. Mt. and Mrs. Avon Burk, Mr. and Mrs John 11. Heller, Mrs. Philip Obenam r. Miss Fanny Hite, Miss Madge Hite. After the dinner, the [guests enjoyed an evening of Bridge, i Mr. Kampe and Miss Madge Hite received the prizes for high scores and i .Mrs E. W. Kampe was presented with i a I >vely gift as an honor guest. CLOSING OF MT. PLEASANT SCHOOL Ihe Mt. Pleasant School in Root township, closed a successful school .v>ar last Friday. All of the patrons and many friends of the school gathered at. the schoolhouse at the noon hour for an old fashioned basket dinner. In the afternoon, a program of songs, plays and readings, was given by the children. Teachers of Hu Mt. Pleasant school arc Misses Lois Flirman and May Jewell Falk. I he Ixidies Aid Society of the First ; M‘ thedist church will meet, Friday afternoon, with Mrs Dan Sprang, West I Madison street, at two o’clock. Mrs. Herman Gillig will entertain her Five Hundred club at her home on Marshall street Wednesday evening at i :3b o'clock. ... 1 lle So Cha Rea will meet next riiursday, April 26th, at 7:30 o'clock, | "Uh Mias Helena Meyer. and Mrs. Glen Barkeley entertallied at Sunday dinner for Mr. and A, ts. Chester Mclntosh. In the eveuiiig. the party motored to Fort Wayne and attended a show at the Jefferson theater. i CELEBRATE birthday with family dinner Complimentary to the 75th birthday anniversary of Mr. Noah Mangold, a lamiiy dinner was enjoyed at the Mangold residence ou First street, Sunday. Those enjoying the dinner ’minded. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Mangold. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Kern, Dr. ami Mrs. Him Mangold, and Salome Schmitt all 1,1 this city Helen Mangold Gray of F<m Wayne. I ELLASAY OGG honored on birthday • i EUasay Ogg, daughter of Mr. and [ -lia. Woodson (fgg, was the honored guest at a parly, Saturday afternoon, . 111 celebration of her fifth birthday . anniversary. Various games and tuusic featured the social part of the

day, after which Mrs. Ogg served lovely refreshments. The table at which the little guests were seated was centered with a large white birthday cake with five burning candles. Ellasay received several lovely gifts. Those present were Catherine King, Ellasay Ogg, Helen Krick, Mildred Marshall, Junior Marshall, and Max Ogg. SACHETT SCHOOL CLOSING OF Friends, patrons, pupils and trustee met at the Sachett school, District No 2, Friday, April 20 to celebrate the closing of the school year. The families brought baskets and a delicious dinner was served at the noon hour to sixty four persons. In the afternoon the pupils gave a short program followed by a two-act play, entitled "Our Owful Aunt." The meeting was a delightful social event planned by the pupils and teacher, Crystal Sells. Mrs. Hubert Schmitt will be hostess to the members of the Auction Bridge Club Wednesday evening, at eight o'clock. The Civic Department of the Woman's Club will meet in the Libraryrest room tomorrow (Tuesday) evening at seven o'clock. It is important that all members be present. CHILDREN SURPRISE MOTHER ON BIRTHDAY Honoring her 68th birthday annlevrsary, which will occur this week. Mrs Lena Martin was greatly surprised Sunday, when returning home from church, she found all of her children and grand-children assembler! in her home west of the city. The occasion also chanced to lie the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Ed Miller, a daughter of Mrs. Martin. All guests had brought with them, well filled baskets. and at the noon hour, a most deicious dinner was enjoyed Those enjoying tire day were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yager, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yager, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin and family; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Martin and family; Mrs. Wm. Martin; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller and daughters; Harry Martin, Mr. aud Mrs. Yager and children; and Bryce Martin, the latter of Fort Wayne. The afternoon hours were spent i na social way with the children of the party entertaining with songs and readings. The St. Marys Township Home Economics Club will meet Friday afternoon. at one o'clock, with .Mrs. Win Evans. RETURNS FROM CONFERENCE IN CHICAGO Miss Dessolee Chester, supervisor of music in the local schools, has returned from Chicago, where she attended the National Music Supervisor's Conference which was held all last week at the new Stevens hotel. More than 4,000 persons were in attendance at the conference. Mrs. Florence Springer Starr of Bluffton was numbered among those present. The Union township Woman's chib will meet at the home of Miss Marilynne Wherry. Wednesday afternoon, April 25 at 1:30. The roll call is to lie answered by “My Plan for Beautifying the Lawn." Each lady is asked to bring her cooky" recipe and pad and pencil. All members are urged to be present and visitors aTe welcome. 1 o— Pendleton Man Charged With Assaulting Nurse Indianapolis, Ind. April 23—(INS) — James Willard. 40, of Peudletou. Ind. was being held in this city prison today in default of a $2,000 bond on charges he assauted and battered a Methodist hospital nurse whom he had given a lift in his car. The nurse's name was not. made public. She is at the Methodist hosiptal with a possible fractured skull, and serious bead lacerations police said. The nurse according to police, had a case at the Indiana Christian hospital and was returning home when Willard stopped her and offered her a lift. She accepted but instead of driving her home WiUard drove to the. vicinity of Fall creek Boulevard and Northwestern avenue Polic# said. There the nurse charged he struck her over the head with a revolver and she jumped from the car. Willard denied the charges and claimed, police said, that his car had been stolen and used by someone else in the case. — —— 0 Bln tit on Is Raising S9OO For Boy Scout Work Bluffton. April 23 (UR) -A campaign is being made in Bluffton to raise $960 to put Bluffton in the Anthony Wayne area council of Boy Scouts. A collection taken at the meeting of the local Rotary Club last week amounted to $214. Dillin Myers is chairman of the drive.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, APRIL 2.1, 192 K.

Ten Arrested For Ticket Scalping At Cubs’ Park Chicago. April 23—(■$)—Ten men were under arrest today for scalping tieets to the Cube baseball park. In a raid personally conducted by President William Veeck of the Cube, the men were arrested yesterday aa a record crowd of 50,000 fans filed through the turnstiles tor the Pitts-burgh-Chicago game. The scalpers were found to be getting from one to two dollars more than the fixed price of the tickets, President Vecck said. They were taken to Town Hall station and released on bond for arraignment today. o—— Wabash Students Pick Longworth For President Crawfordsville, lad., April 23—(U.R) —Nicholas Longworth, Ohio, speaker of th® house of repi esentalivvs, was the choice of Wabash college students for president. He was victorious in a mock Republican convention. Vicepresident Dawes was chosen as the vice-presidential nominee. Guardsmen Issue Magazine Rennselaer, Ind., April 23 —(U.R>— The first issue of Caduceus, monthlypublication. of the two local Indiana National Guard units, is off the press here. The next Issue will he May 20. William Campbell is editor, and his staff includes Walter Ford, Walter McColly, Howard Robinson and Robert Turfler. ——————o Motorist Is Killed South Bend— South —Uli ETAO South Bend, Ind., April 23—(INS)— Allis Kneller, 23, was almost instantly kiled here when his car crashed into a street car as Kneller fell asleep at his steeling wheel according to police. o Banker Kills Himself Anderson, Ind., April 23 — (U.RTGeorge Mingle, 67, vice-president of the Pendleton trust company, shot and killed himself at his farm home near here. He fired a bullet Into his brain. Duke Schiller To Try Westward Flight Across The Atlantic Next July Miami Beach, Fla., April 23.—(INS) — A westward flight, from Ireland to the mainland of the United States will be attempted in July by Duke Schiller, Canadian pilot and Phil Wood, brother of Garr Wood, famous motor boat sportsman, it was learned today. City Firemen Answer A False Alarm Today The city fire department answered a false alarm shortly after noon today. A woman noticing smoke coming from a residence, believed the house was on fire and turned in the alarm. An investigation showed there was no fire, except in the stove. o—— World's Largest Book Th® “GSByur,” th® world’s lergeet book. Is « gospel of th® mysticisms of Lsmnlsm. It Is composed of 200 volumes and requires 100 coolies to carry It from the borders of Tibet to Peking. o "Manuscript U" When the letter V Is used In Inscriptions ft is called the manuscript U. ———o Importance of Work Work Is not only the touchstone of progress, but it Is the measure of mic cess In everyday life. —Sir William Osler. o . Effect of Mind on Body thy mlhd's sweetness have Its operation upon thy body, clothes and habitation.— George Herbert. ________o Goldie Gause, of St. Marys Ohio was a weekend guest of relatives and friends in Decatur

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“Common Cold” Cured by Freezing Process “Feed n cold and starve a fever” Is nn old folk saying, but It seeiua that now the word “feed” should be changed to “freeze,“ seeing that we have good authority for stntlng that the best place for curing a cold, next to the Arctic regions, Is the refrigerating chamber of a eold-stornge estublistinent. In short, the best cure for a cold Is—more cold. The members of the various Antarctic expedition* associated with the names of Scott and' Shackleton never caught cold when the temperature was 40 below zero, but the moment they put luto a New Zealand or Australian port they began to sneeze. Ranchers and farmers in the northwest of Canada will testify to the fact that “colds,” as we understand them, ure almost unknown, although the cold Is as Intense at times as it is anywhere on the globe. Thus it is a possibility of the future that, Instead of proceeding to come hospital, the influenza patient will call an airplane off the rank and fly to Spitsbergen, Greenland. Iceland, or some other sanatorium for coughs, eolds, and bronchitis, situated under the pleasant lee of an iceberg I Cigar Almost Threw Columbus Off Poise It Is said that when Columbus stepped ashore nt our Mole St. Niche. Inh, about It) a. m. on the bright sixth of December, 1402, he was met by Hi? cacique or chief, of that Cnrib dis trict of Marien. The chiefs nam, was Gunrknnagarik and he was siiiok Ing n cigar nt the time. Carlb etl quette and that idee hospitality foi which Haiti Ims ever been remni kai.'e prompted the cacique to offer Colum bus n smoke. It was the first lime the discoverer had even seen anyone emitting smoke from his moutli and nostrils and tliV experience so unnerved him that lie almost forgot "to take possession.” Tills is said to lie Hie only time In tlie admiral's long career of discovery when he nearly failed in his Important duty. There Is a picture extant however, which shows clearly that, after a moment's distress, tlie admiral braced up and did “take possession'' hr the usual manner, for Ferdinand and Isabella.—Hygeia Magazine. Reason for Long Night As the axis of the earth Is inclined at an angle of 23'.i degrees, the Arctic circle is not illuminated by rays from the sun during the whiter period. The sun is below the horizon practically the whole of the 24 hours of the day only just touching it at one moment In June the converse is true, the »un remaining above the horizon during the whole 24 hours and just touching it at one moment The period of dark ness in winter persists for tlie whole six months between Septemlwr and March, On March 21 tlie North pok is on the boundary between light mid darkness and from that date mull September 23 it remains in tlie light There Is, therefore, a day of six months and a night of sis months a' the North pole. Creed vs. Deed Tlie curious Influence that men’s creeds exert over their minds is cur iled over bodily into our social thqughts nnd behavior, says a writer in Scribner's Magazine. Broadlj speaking, men live by their wits as Individuals, while as a society the' live by their creeds. For society deals largely with generalities, and it is in dealing with generalities tha' a man consults his creed. We have seen that when n num fol lows the dictates of his creed, he will often adopt general Ideas and doctrines that are in direct conflict will, the specific dictates of Ills mind mid conscience. Hence, society cotnmits itself to many propositions that are by no means representative of the way people actually feel nnd think.

Almost Got It At English court balls and recep tions, it is usual to have a major dome whose duty It Is to announce the names and titles (if any) of the nr riving guests. On one occasion an announcer, engaged only for Hie eve ning, “oiled Ids throat” a little too often, chuckles Percy Armytnge in his memoirs, "By the Clock of St. James." Very late. Mrs. Dawson-Damer, after ward Lady Portarllnglon. arrived The befuddled announcer struggled vainly to grasp her name and. giving It up, startled and amused tlie company by shouting out at the top of bis voice: “Mrs. Dawson—dam’ ’er!” On Seeing This habitable world is a tangle nf beauties, like tlie Interlacing of the gunshiuo and the shadows In a sum iner wood when the sunlight rules the sky. A world full of loveliness and we see it not! So many dusks aud dawns nobody watches. 1 resent people running mad over carnival* and gliglitlug the pageants of tlie morning and the night, worth n pi I grlmage about our world to catch sight of once. One sunset in i decade; how ti«*onged the way would be that led to Its mountain ! One in a week ; who watches?—William A. Quayle, in “God’s Out-of-Doors.” Outlook of Age In middle life oue realizes tliat while there will be progress In pusl lion and earning power, there ne'ti again will be any great stroke of fur lung.—American Magazine.

WOMEN VOTERS' LEAGUE CONVENES Division In Ranks Os Delegates Over Prohibition . Question Forecast Chicago, April 23.—(U.R>-Undercur-rent. debate over recognition of the prohibition qastion as a problem for legislative study by the National League of Women Voters forecast division in tlie ranks of the several hundred state delegates here today for the league's eighth national oonvention. The controversy probably will not come before the convention for open discusston until later in the week, but. already it has gained position as one of the most important questions to be decided. Discussion of the question will follow the report of the special committee assigned to study the situation and recommend whether or not the leage should place it on its program of study. It was apparent that certain delegates wished to avoid tlie issue and, if possible, to prevent its being brought into open debate. Among the iinixirtant pro Wen’s to be discussed are; Study of the proportional representation system of electing public officials. The present, status of the world court and the interpretation of neutrality in international relations. Methods of lessening temporary employment. Support of proposed changes in the naturalization and immigration laws to prevent tlie separation of alien families. There were many other problems of greater or lesser importance which drew tlie attention of the delegates from tlie 45 states of the Union. Today and tomorrow will be taken tip with conventions, committee conferences preparatory to reports on various problems in the league s program of study, which will be adopted later in the week. ———-——o Al Smith’s Son Visits French Lick French Lick. Ind.. April 23—(U.R) — Democratic polities in Indiana took on new interest today when it was learned that Al Smith, Jr., son of the New York Governor, was registered here at tlie French Lick Springs Hotel, owned by Thomas Taggart, veteran Indiana Democratic leader. Smith came here witli Joint J. Curlin. chairman of the New York racing commission. The two are law partners. The visit was said to iiave no political significance. Taggart is backing Evans Woollen. Indiana "favorite son” for tlie Democratic Presidential nomination 0 SOFT CORNS Moone's Emerald Oil Must Do Away With All Soreness and Pain Or Money Back. Get a hot tie of Moone's Emerald Oil with tlie understanding that if it does not put an end to the pain and soreness your money will be promply returned. Don't wory about how long you've had it or how many other preparations you have tried. Tills powerful penetrating oil is one preparation that will help to make your painful aching feet so healthy and free from corn and bunyon soreness that you'!! be able to so anywhere and do anything in absolute foot comfort. So marvelously powerful is Moone's Emerald Oil that thousands have found it gives wonderful results in the treatment of dangerous swollen or varicose veins. All Druggists is selling lots of it.

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Miss Dorothy Miller and Lawrence Wolpert motored to Fort Wayne. Sunday evening, and attended the Wright players production of “Irene at the Majestic theater. Mr, and Mrs. T. J. Durkin attended the show at the Majeltic theater last evening Misses Monia Butler and Mabel Staley visited in Huntington, Sunday and attended a convention and Banquet of the Professional Woman's Club. Joe Hershinger, Western Union manager of Fort Wayne, visited at the T. J. Durkin home in this city, Sunday. George Andrews of Fort Wayne, was a Sunday guest of Miss Helen Gass in this city. Miss Veronica Anker, teacher at Plymouth. visited over the week-end with 'her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Anker Miss Bernice Nelson, student in tlie Chicago Training school, was an over Sunday visitor at her parental home in this city, anil made tlie acquaintance of a new baby brother. Dr. H. O. Jones of Berne was a professional visotor here this morning L. C. Waring went to Fort W lyne this afternoon to attend the grand opera at the Auditorium. Dairyland, the May number of tile Cloverleaf Creameries house organ, is' off the press aud wil be mailed out this week. O. M. Giliiom of Berne was looking after bsuiness here this afternoon Mr and Mrs. Delton Passwater and children Fern, Forest and Robert motored to Willshire, Ohio Sunday, and were guests of Miles Ross and family. They were accompanied home by Nelwyn Ross who wil visit here for a tew days. Mr. aud Mrs. E. F. Gasa aud daughter Beatrice, and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gass and family motored to Huntington, Sunday, aud were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gass and family. Clyde Hamrick. 11-year-old son of Wm. Hamrick, of Willshire route one, ALWAYS DEADTiRED? How sad! Sallow complexion, coated tongue, poor appetite, tiad breath, pimply skin and always tired. What’s wrong? You are poisoned. The bowels are clogged and liver inactive. Take this famous prescription used constantly in Nace of calomel by men and women for 20 years —Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. They are harmless yet very effective. A compound of vegetable ingredients and olive oil. They act easily upon the bowels, free the system of poison caused by faulty elimination and tone up liver. Be beautiful. Have rosy cheeks, clear eves and youthful energy that make a success of life. Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, nightly. Know them by their olive color. 15c, 30c and 50c.

• Mrs. Louisa Braden's FASHION PARLOR Phone 737. 718 N. 2nd st. TONIGHT and All Day TOMORROW we will feature a complete new assortment of r GRADUATION, CONFIRMATION and RECEPTION I) R E S S E S This group has just been received and all are decisively new. Our price will be most moderate. PLENTY OF NEW COATS AND SUITS. MBMBaHmnMMaaBamHnaMMHBSIUQMKn! I THE ADAMS Theatre J Tonight and Tomorrow g “THE ROUGH RIDERS’’ ® Jfi with Noah Beery, Chas. Farrell, Geo. Bancroft and Mary Astor. fie REMEMBER THE MAINE! SB That rough, tough, happy go lucky outfit —the Rough Riders! Cow- JJE an] beys and Collegemen, hoboes and millionaires, East Side, West S 3 UZ Side, Sunny South, Bustling North! The most romantic military Lq] S 3 organization the world has ever known is here to thrill you as LE ell you’ve never been thrilled before; S 3 12 ALSO—“SMITH’S HOLIDAY” with Raymond McKee, ” Ruth Hiatt and Mary Ann Jackson. MX 15c 35c J 3 WEDNESDAY ONLY—“CONEY ISLAND.” [jj FiucWlUi ’i.rp-ir--iriur j i rijr’lQii ’irn I THE CORT ? g-j Last Time Tonight ug Elinor (ilvn’s great heart rendering drama r*r i “MAD H O UR’’ * with an All-Star Cast. hB g Hippv-go-hitky kid who had nothing anti wanted pri’. 3Q everything; who loved with a laugh and laughed at Hl love until she learned that husbands sometimes forge! jjfl their pledge of eternal lovt idler the hour of madness. ?jj (OMEDY—NEWS—"FELIX, THE CAI." ffi 15c 35c Jfi luesdav A Wednesday Reginald Denuv in -’hi □3 "ON YOVB TOES” * Sfi NEW SERIAL STARTING FRIDAY. WATCH FOR IT. i

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was brought to the Adams County Memorial hoapital, Saturday evening, for treatment. The lad was suffering from a fractured leg. which he experienced when kicked by a norse. Among those from Toledo who uccoinpunicd the remaines of Mrs. Anna Volmer to this city for burial today, were: Mr. and Mrs. Pete Mougey and sons Alfred, Adrian. Raymond, Charlea, Richard and Robert; Mrs. Josephine Rodd; Al Volmer; Miss Casey, Mr. and Mrs. Pierce and daughters; and Mrs. Reed Mailgellne Miller has returned homo after a week-end visit with her grandmother Mrs. Lena Martin, west of the city. C. J. Lutz visited in South Bend last evening. Ezra Reber. Decatur route five, was able to visit in Decatur today for the first time in fifteen weeks. Mr. Reber has been confined to his home with a severe seige of rheumatism. Free From Neuritis and Stomach Agony Back-Ache Gone, Too. Says She Is Entirely Well Again. Neuritis is bad enough, but add stomach and kidney troubles as well, and you can imagine what Mrs. Mary Collins, W. Opal St., Huntington, Ind., endured until she finally found how to obtain complete relief. Her letter says: “For 15 years I was in agony with such sharp pains in my arms and limbs that I could hardly move them. I also had severe stomach and kidney trouble that added to my misery. I could eat very little and even that caused gas, bloating and biliousness. My kidneys were so bad they bothered me 8 or 10 times a night, and during the day. My back and head ached terribly at times, and I was so weak, dizzy and nervous that I was in despair. But what a difference Viuna made in me. My husband had obtained such great benefit from this wonder medicine that I gave it a trial. The quick results amazed me. Now I am free from neuritis and rheumatism for the first time in 15 years. I cat anything without having gas or stomach distress. The back-ache and kidney weakness have gone, and I •sleep fine all night. I am rid of the dizzy, weak spells and nervousness. I feel well and strong all over, and I’m mighty grateful to Viuna for my recovery.” Viuna acts promptly on sluggish bowels, lazy liver and weak kidneys. It purities the blood, clears the skin, restores app» tite and digestion,and brings new ntrength and energy to the whole body. Take a hottie on trial. Then if you’re not glad you tried Viuna. your money will »m» re funded. $1 at druggists or mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine Co., Indianapolia, Ind. VIUNA !,.■ The Wonder Medicine Sold Bv CALLOW X- KOHNE