Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 113, Decatur, Adams County, 11 May 1928 — Page 5

I | _3tsUfifi- — — » CLUB CALENDER Friday Commercial Club Dante. Masonic f llall. . , ~ , 1 C. it. Orchestra rehearsal, Mr. and , jlis Jess Williams. 6:150 pm. , V P, m. c. Mothers Party Evaugc- , Ile al Church 7:30 P. M. Baptist Woman's Society, Mrs. Free- ', land, 3:30 P. M. u u i County Bible Contest, M. E. Church. , Silent Workers class ot U. B. church j Mrs. Oca Barkley No. 6th street. 7:00. , Saturday Evangelical Young People s Bake , , Hale, Brock store, S:00 A.M. , Cafeteria Supper, Reformed church.:. 6-7 P. M. i Tuesday C. L. of C. Guest Night 6:30 P. M. The Ladies Aid of the Beulah church held an all day meeting with ' Mrs. Frank W. Spado on Wednesday at noon, a cafeteria dinner was served. Those present were Mesdamcs J. < C.rsndstaff, Willard Mcßride, Clara | ]( a i| t Ralph Straub and baby, A. gtraub, Wm. Johnson and baby. J. M. Ernst, Chas. Furman and daughters Elizabeth and Mary, Otto Dill- ! lllg and baby, O. Heller, Gerald Graud- ; staff and baby, August Hchllckmau, Arthur Kelly and daughter Helen, Rev. and Mrs. Blocker and granddaughter, and Frank Spade, Miss Francis Schlickman, Marjorie Dilling, Doris Johnson, Velma and Jeanette Spade and Mr. John Francis Grandi staff, lloduey Dilliug ami Buddie Johnson. — MEETING OF SO CHA REAS Mrs. Andrew Applcmau entertained j the So ('ha Reas, Thursday evening, at her home on North Seventh street , Btidge was played during the evening and prizes for high score were awardto Miss Marie Murtaugh, Mrs. Raymond Keller, and Mrs. Fred Fullenkamp. At the close of the games, the hostess served dainty refreshments. Site was assisted in serving by Misses Cecelia and Matilde Appleman. The I next meeting of the Ctub will be held I with Miss Dorothy Miller as hostess. ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB Miss Mildred Liddy was hostess to her Bridge Club, Thursday evening, at her home on Marshall street. Decorations of spring blossom? were most effectively used about the room. Five games of Bridge furnished entertainment for the evening, Mrs. James It. Blair winning high score prize and Miss Floilne Michaud, consolation. The hostess, assisted by Miss Kathryn Dorwin, served delicious refreshments Miss Harriet Myers was a guest other that the club members. This was the i last meeting of the club for the pre-, sent club year. HICH SCHOOL LEAGUE PRESENTS PROGRAM SUNDAY The High School League will have ; charge of the Sunday evening Kpworth i League services at the First M. K. ! church. The committee in charge cf the program and refreshments inelud- j s Misses Bernadine ShraJuka, Mary j Mclntosh. Ruth Roop and Ports Nel- 1 sou. The meeting will be opened with devotionats by Miss Bernadine Shralu ka, after which Mrs. It D. Myers will give (lie last chapter of the book, "The Christ of the Indian Road"' A vocal solo by Mary Catherine Tyndall, j piano solo by Ross Stimkes. and vocal i solo by James Kngeter, will corfiplelej the program. This will be followed by | a Fellowship hour, during which refreshments will be served. PROGRESSIVE WORKERS HOLD REGULAR MEETING The Progressive Workers class of | the United Brethren Sunday school held a regular monthly meeting Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Bonifas. The meeting was opened with a prayer by Mrs. William Arnold. Vernon Arnold (hen gave a very interesting talk on "The Grow th of Christianity." The remainder u.f the : evening was spent in games and eon-j tcsls. Prizes were won by Vernon Ar-J nold and Roy Davis. A dainty lunch was served. The Orchestra of the United Brethren church will hold a practice this • veiling at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Williams, on Winchester street. Members are requested to meet at the M illlams home hi ti :30 o'clock. The Young People of the Evangelical church, will hold a hake sale Saturday morning beginning al eight o’clock, at the Charles Brock store. The C. L. of (' will enlerlam with a !"’• luck sup pet and guest night, at six thirty o'clock next Tuesday evening. DELTA THETA TAUS ENTERTAIN MOTHERS Due of the prettiest parties of the Spring season, was given Thursday j evening at the Decatur Country j 'Tub, by the members of the Delta | J lietj* Tan Sorority, complimentary lo their mothers. The Invitations issued were for a six-thirty o’clock banquet. The large banquet hall at Hie club house furnished the setting lor tho party, and was resplendent, with decorations of white lilacs and

apple blossoms. The side lighta of i the room were covers dwlth the blossoms. A tali lattice work with arch , in the center, covered with apple blossoms, divided the large room into ; two parts. The east half of the room i was used for tho tvanquet aud program, and the west side of the room contained the card tables. The banquet table was arranged in the shape of an M for "Mother.” Tho sorority , members and guests were seated ou the outer aide. Kettle drum flower holders of groen color, containing white daisies woro individual favors at each guest place, bearing out the Sorority color scheme ot green and .white in the tablo decoration. Tall green tapers In crystal holders were also placed on the tables. Before the sorority girls and their guests were seated, Miss Kathryn Hyland led in the Delt Prayer. A most delicious four-course banquet was servod. Just before the fiual course, which was carried out in the green aud white appointments, the lights were turned out and the green tapers lighted. Miss Florence Holt house then gavo a beautiful toast, to tho Mothers. A program followed the banquet. The stage of the hall was decorated in white lalacs and lattice of apple blossoms. Miss Margaret Niblick gave a costume character dance entitled "Hallelujah," with Miss Naomi Durkin accompanying at the pano. Germane Christen gave two readings "Ou Bargain Day" and “How Jimmie Tended the Baby," which were enthusiastically received. The closing feature of the program was a beautiful tableau picture of Whistler’s picture of "Mother." Tableau lights burned on the stage and Miss Jeanette Clark, dressed as the mother in the picture, was the sole character of the tableau. During the tableau, Miss Mildred Keller, accompanied at the piano by Miss Margaret Niblick, ! sang "Dear Little Mother O’ Mine", ! and "Loves Old Bweet Song.” The ; Mothers were then invited to the ’ other part of the hall, where tables were arranged for Five Hundred and Rhum. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Dan Niblick and Mrs. C. J. Voglewede The honor guest list of the evening included Mrs. Anna Keller, Mrs. Ella Hyland, Mrs. Dan Niblick, Mrs. T. J. Durkin, Mrs. Mary T. Holthouse, Mrs. Rose Clark, Mrs. Minnie Niblick, Mrs. Amelia Christen, Mrs. Minnio Holthouse, Mrs. M. F. Harris, Mrs. Wm. Colchin, Mrs. Wm. Murtaugh, Mrs. Julia Colchin, Mrs. W. A. Klepper, Mrs. M. J Mylott, Mrs. J. F. Arnold, and Mrs. C. J. Voglewede. MINISTERS AND FAMILIES ENJOY POT-LUCK SUPPER The members of the Decatur ministerial Association, and their families enjoyed a pot-luck supper, Thtffsday evening at the home of the Itev. and Mrs. O. E. Miller, South Fourth street. The supper was complimentary to the Rev. It. W. Loose and the Key. H., W. Thompson, who will soon sever (licit membership with the local Ministerial' Association. An informal program was

HER HEALTH CAME BACK SOON AFTER SHE GOT KGNJOLA Declares Her Stomach Trouble Was Completely Ended By New Compound % » *' ■'.'.Jr ! k vi ■Not. .... ,vt ..<.*. i. /,. . SIRS. WILLIAM SUSAN ••1 know what Konjola will do," said Mi's, William Susan, 712 Maple stnpt. Niles Midi., (near South Bend. Ind/i “It has Riven ute better health Ilian f have had in a lone time. "I was told the rundown condition „r my stomach was brought on by constipation yet I never could find the medicine to help me. I wmrtd suffer alter every meat with a burning sensation in the pit of my stomach Unite often I would have smothering „,,dls and I roll t hut I couldn't get my hrcalh. (las and bloating also give me a lot of trouble. In fact l was half-sick all the time. "1 was at the point where I did not care what became of me. when t heard of Konjola. 1 started taking this medicine and It worked wonders right from the start, it certainly aids i digest ion and does away with slumInch gas and bloating. I can eat anything I want and never have that hurtling sensation or smothering Mu lls Konjola regulated my bowels ! ami now I have free, movement every dav. All my health troubles are end -d and I am only too glad to recommend and indorse Konjola to others." Konjola is sold in Decatur at. Smith. Yager & Falk’s drug store aud by all ,he best druggists throughout this section.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, MAY 11,1028.

rendered and responses to words of appreciation were given by the two honored Ministers. All members of the Ministerial Association and their families wore present, with the exreptlo not Rev. Fernthcjl and faintly, who ware detained at hemo because of ill- ( ness. PYTHIAN SISTERS •ENTERTAIN CONVENTION Tho District Convention of Pythian Sisters of Adams, Wells, and Blackford counties, was held Thursday, .it the K. of I*. Home In this city. The attendance numbered about forty-eight In all and was not as large as expected. Decatur, Ossiau, Tocsin and Penn vllle were the only Temples represented. Among those in attendance, was Mrs. Luella Hall, of Pcnnvllte, district cdptiiy. The morning hours were given over to registration, and visitation. At the noon hour, a delicious chicken dinner was served in the dining room at the K. cf p. Home. The afternoon program followed a short business session, and consisted of Instrumental and vocal numbers and readings. — LOCAL LADIES ATTEND W. O. M. L. CONVENTION Mrs. Andrew Zcser, Mrs. Jack Tester, Mis. Charles lleare, Mrs. Wn». Huffman, Mrs. Dora Cook and Mrs. Doyle Lehman, of this city, constituted a delegation from this city, who attended the district convention of Women of Mooseheart Legion, which was held Wednesday ill Bluffton. Approximately one hundred members were in attendance at a banquet which followed the afternoon business session. The Fort Wayne Legion won the $6 prize in an attendance contest, having taken -11 members to the convetnion. The ladies of the Bluffton Legion gave a playet as a feature, of the evening program. Huntington was selected as the city in which tho next convention would be held, at a date to he announced later. HERSHMAN AND HOLT UR(iE THAT DAILEY BE NAMED (CONTINUED FHOM I'AUE ONE) than 50,000. His vote was crowding tlie 230,000 mark today, while that of Arthur L. Gilliom, his nearest opponent was less than 112,000. The third Republican candidate, Solon J. Carter, was hovering near the 65,000 mark. Albert Stump won the Democratic senatorial nomination with slightly more than 150,000 votes. His nearest opponent, Walter Myers, had less than 70.000 and the other Democratic casdldate, W. L. Curry, was under 25,000. j 1 4J o Miss Dorothy Hooping, of Mount Pleasant, Michigan, will visit over the week-end with Misses Mmtaf Butler and Mabel Staley, in this city. Miss liodgins is a former resident of . Decatur.

i ANNUAL | jE D, | D.H.S Commercial Club | I DANCE jf ■g MASONIC HALL TUNIfiHT | $ JACK 1- Eltlt 1 S H ye and his IDLE HOUR ORCHESTRA * | Single, 50<-ADMISSION-Couple, 25c j| aril “ I J, . To Get On Faster If .I' Your present ambition may .11. be tt* own a home, to lake a fin » vacation, or to have a comfort- wjl. able, good sized bank roll ready RL I to meet any emergency. Whatever it is, a budget will help 1H hi«' you plan your spending and s&> get on faster. | We invite you to do your | l saving here. | C JJapital and Surplus£l2o,ooo.o(l ~

jPer»Mii& Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Uhl anti family of Toledo, Ohio, will visit over tho week-end with Mrs. B. J. Tervuer In this city. Mrs. Dan Niblick has returned home after a few days visit with relatives ut Vera Crux and Bluffton. Th' average married woman has so much leisure that, ther's nothin' else fer her t’ do but repent, unless slut likps t’ play cards. Its about time nature wuz profitin’ by a few of her mistakes. My magnolia tree has tried t’ bloom a month too soon fer three consecutive springs. — Abe Marlin. Indianapolis News. Paul Whittenbarger left today for Chicago, where, he will meet his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Carter, who are returning here after spending the winter months in Los Angeles, California. , „■ Lead Os English Runner In Bunion Berhy Is (’ut Wauseon, O, May II (U.R) Peter Oavuzzl, Anglo-ltalian marathoner of i Southampton, Eng . found his elapsed time lead ill the Pyle cross country race cut down considerably today. Suffering from an Infected tooth, the bearded Britisher finished far down the list in yesterday's 44.9-niilc lap t'runi Butler, Did. ' Andrew Payne of ciaremorc, ()kla„ runner-up gained 2 hours, 23 minutes and 3 seconds on Bavuzzt by finishing in a dead heat for second in 6:58:12 with Louis Penella. Alabauy, N. V. and Phillip Grainvillo of Hamilton Out. John Sal i, Flying Finn of l’ussneic, N. J. won the lap in 5:59:30. Daniel Hoffman Goes South Daniel Hoffman, of Linn Grove, left Tuesday foi Texas, where lie will he employed Mi. Hoffman has been al Huntington where ho had employment until recently, lie worked in Texas before, returning to Indianapolis about, a yqar ago. Thanks to Voters I wish to thank the Democratic voters of Adams oounty for the splendid vote given me in the Primary | election May S. 1 wish to say that 1 shall do all in my power to aid in the election of the entire Democratic ticket. HAUL “Spot” HOLLINGSWORTH o 1 lee for sale. James lvetich, lt'22 ■ South 13th. St. -ltx

Baby scolds I ere soon “nipped in the bud" without "dosing” by use of— V’CKS ▼ Vapoßub Over 17 Million Jare Used Yearly

Card of Thank* Please tell the voters of Adams , couut.y that 1 appreciate the support given me in the recent primary. The vote ill Decatur was most gratifying. I I am a Democrat aud of course will | be glad to assist in the coining campaign in uuy way I can. WALTER WILKINSON. Correction In Grades Dun to typographical error*, tho j grades of two of the eighth grade grad nates of Adams county, named in the I Daily Democrat Wednesday, were 111emiect. The grade of Florence Hupright! of l’reblo township, should have been 395 instead of 295 ami the grade of Frederick John Duff, of Hartford township, should have been 442 instead of 430 (> ■ Sunday, May 13, is Mother's Day. Wertzberger’s Tonfetlionery has a full line of Heil-Mii-ler-Lau, Aurentz’s and Schrafts candies. H |

C°me to . Washington A °fke educational advantages of a visit % F our at j on arc 0 f? Stop at . The Lee House i /5 th and L Streets .JV.Wj *• 'Three squares to the VVhitej House A new and Hotel Refined environment: rooms bath» 9 Sinqlc room *3. 5 ° daily Double " < * 5 00 Single room Uitli ) Sperson* (with mcols) GRohcrt Bfoe kg L 1 t President v ,

* Wonderful Values In This * * Coat, Suit and Dress Sale * ifi ' * SALE NOW GOING ON * art a: jjjj OI K MUST lOAT SALE OF THE SEASON—EVERY ( OAT A WONDERFUL HI Y! |=jj -fi Here you will find styles you would never dream of getting at such low prices and y» main to select from—the finest fabrics with fur and novel caff treatment. (oats pi which were originally priced much higher. All of Ihcm at drastic reductions. pij * 31 | $14.95 $19.95. $22.95 $24.95 | * iji ffi Two-Piece Tailored DRESS SAEE S tfe Suits at Reduced Prices tdru (uc j S Navy blue, tweed, striped. All Ama i zin « Vtt,ocs - All * ,jlcs and & jpjjj smartly tailored, marked below colors, (.corgetles, silk cicpe jp (he original price. and figured silks. fr I $14.95, $19.95, $22.50 $9.95, $12.50, $14.95 | * I . 1 I | -f 1 ENSEMBLE SUITS in Light Colors, $10.95 bjj Three-piece suits ** S I Niblick & Co. $ 1 t

I THE ADAMS Theatre | Last Time Tonight jij BIG DOUBLE BILL & "10.000, MILES WITH Frankie Darro and LINDBERGH” Jobyna Ralston in rfd The actual motion pictures of „• i'i , 'r| u Sfl ilw. daring achievements that “ have thrilled the world! SKK MIC KEY GROGAN njj —Llndy’s hop to Paris —cheer- ..... ,■ , !!| lug millions In 17 foreign conn- A MusIiTRUTC ol ntllsUy, tries—His return trip to Amor-, and compelling; uB leu—His reception in every |>. K -| U .,| w itll action-hulm- SI ,state In the Union 40,000 miles |j„,, w illi mil humor! A 3fi| in the air without mishap—th® " . • e .. n I II- 4s wonder ptono. THE SPIRIT OF « r ‘*' l»“ u , ,‘V r 33 ST. LOUIS Llndy’s trip thru liunt, dnecttd h\ one of Latin America -the most amaz- screen s greatest artists gj lug experience of any human! .1. Leu Median. SATURDAY—TIM MeCOY in "RIDERS OF THE DARK" AIso—"FLESHY DEVILS." A Ton of Fun. jfW SUNDAY 4. MONDAY—"THE SMART SET” wth Wm. Hainez, 31 Jack Holt, Hobart Borworth and Alice Day—at 10 and 25 cents. Sr-I #ll Ir-LfJU^LgfUeiCIU RT | i LOY Ec K :AGO” liirl who saves UC A ild. ti; Sj ADDED—Third series of “THE TRAIL OF THE TIGER.” Don’t miss this one. 10c 25c 1% Stimlav. Moiidtiv. Tuesday “THE PATENT 5j LEATHER Kli)” wilh Hiehanl Harthelmess.

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