Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 164, Decatur, Adams County, 12 July 1928 — Page 7

CLUB CALENDER Thursday Iroval Workers dtass EvangelUal le Mra. Dick Roop, 7:30 P.M ■ Ladl'-x Aid. Evangelical church, par- ■.„ 9 00 p. M. ■ ■klottsts womens Missionary soK e ty Mrs. M. Butcher on South 13th ■progressive Workers class Os U_B. lundav school. Mr. and Mrs. Roy K.ivis 7:30 p- m. ■ ( , , , ls c. Benefit Card Party, ■use Eullenkamp home, 8 P. M. ■ Work and Win class of U. B. Sun ■ av school, Mr. and Mrs. Frank BakBr 7:30 p. m. ■ Presbyterian Missionary Society, ■him i parlors 2:30 P. M. Saturday U Pastery Sale. Evangelical Ladles Aid ■harles Brock Store, 10:00 A. M. Tuesday 9 Master Mason degree work. Masonic ■all, 7:30 pm. ■ridge CLUB ■ntertains husbands I Members of tne Tuesday Afternoon ■ridge club entertained their husbands ■ith a dinner Bridge, Wednesday eve■ng. a' the Charles Dygan home on Monroe street. 7he small Kbles. at which the guests were seatKi. were decorated in appointments of Keen and white, with a profusion of K we et I’eas adding fragrance to the Kntertaining rooms. At seven o'clock. K delicious dinner was served in four Kurses. after which the tables were Kranegd for Bridge. Prises for high were won by Mrs. O. L. Vance Mr. Harry Moltz. Covers at the ■inner were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Hohn Tyndall. Mr. and. Mrs. U A. Braham. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Vance, | Kr. and Mrs. Harry Moltz, Mr. and ■ George Flanders, and Mr. and ! Charles Dugan. ■lesson GIVEN ■in NUTRITION W Miss Dorthea Meuhl, of Purdue Vni-■-ersity. was in Decatur, Wednesday, ■ml gave the Home Economics Club ■carters their regular ndmthly lesson in Kmritioii. This is the third of a series ■ : regular monthly .meetings held bv ■'■cal leaders, and the instruction given Kvednesday dealt with the preparation ■of a meal lor persons who are sick or required to diet. After dinner, ■Miss Meuhl explained the necessity ■f forming new food habits and the ■nethods of taking the proper exercise ■to keep the body in good condition ■Die next meeting wil be held in Oc■tober. Those present at the meeting ■were: Mrs. J S. Byerly. Mrs. James ■danley. Mrs. Grant Syphers. Mrs. Wil■na Schenck. Mrs. Dale Moses, Mrs. ■Sherman Kunkel. Mrs. Fred Blum. ■Miss Reynolds. Mrs. Elva Barkley, ■Miss Beulah Barkley and Mrs. John ■loyd. Mrs. Forrest Walters, Mrs. Cap■tola Clark and Mrs. Fortney. ■ROOT TOWNSHIP ■GIRLS 4-H CLUB MEETS J The Root Township Girls 4-H Club, ■net Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock ■vith Olive and Elizabeth Beihcld. The ■ongs and veil were given, after which ■he members responded to roll call by ■anting a cotton material suitable for ■ school dress. The girls decided to ■ave a weiner and marshallow roast ■n th,' near future and a committee appointed to set the date and nil necessary arrangements in ■oiinection with the affair. A sewing ■esson was then given tinder the lead■rship (it Mi ss Esta Fleming and Mrs ■>ale Moses. Games were indulged in ■nd prizes were awarded to Josephine ■llll and Louise Gage. At the close of ■he afternoon, the hostesses served ■elicious refreshments. Those in attendance were: Mary Jane Reber, ■ouise Gage, Josephine Hill, Mary ■kite Kunkel. Helen Fritzinger, and ■live and Elizabeth Beihold. ■■ c - H. S. ALUMNI ■ NJOYs ANNUAL BANQUET ■ Tlie fifth annual banquet of the De■at«i Catholic high schoob alumni was ■eld Wednesday evening at seven o - ’- ■ock, m tlie dining room at the Catho- ■ school bttilding.The dining hall was ■ecorated in large wicker baskets confining Dorothy Perkin roses, which ■ ete placed on the wide window sills. ■ ®’"‘'nty-five guests including Fath- ■ beimetz and Father Sheridan, were ■® a, ed at a long table, which held at■active bouquets of simp-dagon*. ■ eet peas, and baby breath. The St. ■ ncent de Paul ladies served the ban--9 '. wluch consisted of three delicious hL 11 ? 6 *' ;? i3B Mar K“ r et Mylott, chairKvpnt° '' e soclal committee for the ■ one. piesided as toastniistress and ■ odu ( ~d Father Seimelz, who gave ■.it,' an Altnnnl Means to a School". Kien " lIP ,lall< l llet n business ses■alon? lel ''’ Sister Robel 'ta. PdnciKalkeii . 6 ,‘, lgh BC * IOO1 ’ was Present and ■nportan the Allnnnl members on the ■)f t 'i,. p ‘ ' e of having an active alumni. K t f ii UI '“* new X« ar were selectK llla . OWs: |,rfislrient ' Andrew ApK President. Arthur VogfelMarKaret Mylott; ■ 'iati ' H '.| lene I{3lth ouse; aid his | ■ Helen Holthouse. Committees

were appointed and plans made for activities to be held throughout the year, Alutpni members in attendance included: Anthew Appleman, Aloysius Schneider, Margaret Mylott, Irene Holthouse, Robert Voglewede, George lauirent, Arthur Voglewitde, Helen, Holt house, William Holt house, I tonaid Gage, Anna Nesswald, Francis Wertzberger, Raymond Miller. Winifred Ar Hold. Mary Margate! Voglewetle, Helen Schmitz, Severin Schutger, Frederick Foos, Elmer Sorg. o — Personal? (■■■■■■■■K « MBSBC* Mrs. E. D. Durbin and daughters Joann. Margaret and Phyllis Jean. Mrs. E. McCord and daughter Florence, all of Indianapolis, are spending a few days with Mrs. J. E. Durbin, of this city. One thing's certain- th’ Smith-Hoov-er campaign ’ll develop more hypocrites than anything that's happened since th' beginnin' o' time. Th' high- j ways are strewn with dead woodpeck- 1 ers, an' anybuddy who drives fast enough t’ overtake a woodpecker is a menace an' a fool.—Abe Martin, Indianapolis News. Mrs. Ellen Dailey, Collingwood Manor, Toledo. Ohio, sends her sub scription to the Daily Democrat so she can read thk letteis from the home comers. Mrs. Dailey taught sehofd here about fifty years ago and is one of the always faithful daughters of this community. Os course, she is coming for the Old Home Week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dugan, and granddaughter. Peggy Morton, and Mary Catherine Tyndall, motored to Fort Wayne, today, where they attend-

I There’s no danger | of running out of icc KrSM if your . _E? S I electric refrigerator is a B FRIGIDAIRE 4 E. P. SHEERAN, Dealer ZB J* Van Wert, Ohio J' Harting |&. S ■ Decatur, Ind. I ' p w ■ PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTO RS II J ■ * B l ’RKTI I KL I I Ibwll nftn w gratitude |E“3K One of the most grateful and KM loyal friends in the world is money. If you think about it, save it and taliC cart ° f s ° me <laV H Wlll lakt |KQm cart of you. I Open a Savings Account 19 at this Bank and Save I Regularly. S Peoples Lean & trust Co. ra BANK OF SERVICE

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1928.

cd the Ringling Brothers, Barnum and] Hailey circus. M . and Mrs. Roger Swaim and two daughters, of Bluffton, motored to this city, Wednesday evening. Mr. Swaim return to Bluffton, but Hrs. Swaim and children are remaining for a several days visit with her mother, Mrs. Agnes Andrews, and family. Miss Dorothy Miller has teturned from a ten days visit with her brother and family in Grand Rapids, Michigan Mis k James A. Single and daughter Dorothy, of Los Angeles, California, arlved in this city last night for an extended visit why Mr. itntl Mrs. Joel Reynolds on Seventh street, and with other relatives in and near Decatur. John E. Nelson, county clerk, and C I. Walters, local attorney, retur'icd last night from Columbus, Ohio, where they spent a lew days this week. The popular pastime for Hie next several months will be studying the straw votes. They have started and will continue until election time. You i an llnd them Io suit your ideas. Mr. and Mrs Paul W. Doin, of Cle.oI nid, Ohio tire visiting in Adams conn I.V With old friends. They have been the guests of the Theod :re Hobrock family, north of Decatur, for several dqys. Mr. Dorn wa . formerly prim :, .1 of St. Peter's Lutheran school, north of Decatur. CARD OF THANKS We wish in fills way to express our sincere thanks to all those who so kindly helped us in any way during the sickness and death of our dear wife and ipother. Dau S. Wolfe and family. • —— o ——■ ~ ..

NEW DEMOCRATIC PARTY LAUNCHED (CONTINUED FHOXi (• ,<,E O.NEI Democrats of the eld sihoi 1 were still a bit groggy today from the surprise of seeing a great business captain of Raskob's type and affiliation in the party saddle. Some of them .were shaking their heads, too, but on the whole they appeared to be willing to give the new order of things a trial. “They're bold fellows, these New Yorkers,’’ one southern senator remarked to the international News Service correspondent. Au interesting story was told today of how Gov. Smith came to make the tinal choice of Raskob. ‘The scene was in the governor's

itulto on the fourteenth floor of tRe Biltmore hotel. A smoke-filled room with ti dozen men present. The hour was three a. m. They had been talking for hours, juggling with names and theories. Finally, Gov. Smith removed his cigar, arose, and according to one who was present, spoke substantially as follows: "in 11)24. Mr. Coolidge, a Republican carried this state' by an overwhelming majority. I, a Democrat, carried it, too. But Mr. Coolidge curried it notwithstanding the admitted great ability ami outstanding character of John W. Davis, it puzzled me thou, and it has puzzled me since how Mr. (' olidge could curry New York and 1 carry it at the name time. "I have come to the conclusion that

Wby suffer with Rheumatism?

Yoh know it cannot be rubbed away ARE you one of those unfortunates who suffer with pains in your muscles and joints, commonly called rheumatism, making you miserable, less efficient, interfering with your working hours, ruining your sleep? You may have tried many things without relief. Why not try S.S.S.? For more than 100 years S.S.S. has been giving relief in thousands of cases, as testifed to in unsolicited letters of gratitude. “I suffered with rheumatism for a good many years. At times my joints would swell so, I couldn’t walk. I tried almost everything. Went to Hot Springs .... then finally decided to try S.S.S. I took a course. In a short time the rheumatic pains entirely left me. lam now in perfect health, and want'to add that I have tried all kinds of medicines but I think S.S.S. is the

S.S.S, Builds Sturdy Health,

I i teH I fl kid I s > -w/ K ) f/ #¥M ® tussal \ g THESE NEW STRAW f / liy/l \\ \ f [fj I HATS ) // lr Ja\ I ) ARROW SHIRTS t r 1 / MI 1 — \ 1 with Arrow collar attached 31 31 are very appropriate for ( / yAI 'A 1 C Insure you a perfect fit bn) golf or dress wear. They 1 / V /l* /M ) 1 around your neck. W hen lfj UE have just the right style ( / * —~ if \ - vou buy an Arrow Shirt and are comfortable and J / J A 1 J you buv the best. j- ! $2.00.. $4.50 2OV / ,Ls °"' s4 - 50 • Sailors.... $1.65 to $5.00 1 tr f I I yV/yr\ I I » * BBM| .Z.X ' P’MEMI “ Ml \ zZEJ * tfi li .. .-/sSS \ > 11 S iL-v///kZ • \ .1 I s ffi IPStf ( I\ \l / i • > ■• |\ j ; m I ( [_/ ’Sb .4 : ' w g kKKUIuI I 11 BRADLEY $ g FANCY SHORTS AND j "i SUHS S!LK PULL-OVERS < are iu»t the <h inßS tor hot I \ IL*., g !fi ,",oi Jnd kwol'that way < • J ’ ( llon abovc a " lhe resL | Silk J [ $ 1 .50 ~, $6.50 Cotton Pull-overs ~ \ !fi ifi OUt Hart Schaffner & Marx / | 7.-,e. SI.OO pj x j e w e a Ve Suit < . I !fi / \ * s as co °* as an cean freeze ) rJ? A ) Z« z JI JL / y®> bh ypi Jp x 'sX 7)j I < This means that wearing a Hart Schaffner A. Marx Dixie f '/ f Weave Suit you are assured oi a cool, comfortable attire; 1 f jrUE y \ ’’’‘‘o-*6O b< s( style and the best fit in summer clothes. I iBM 7/T « S f The Price is— / *-7 ’ ’ I JM** - COQ Ci A ) KAYNEE s * JpArfOeOV > is g jjrofti tw 1 1 ’ on>: "■«<**• are the ver ' tyb L >' ! ' I. ( Other Summer Suitss7.so to $18.50 ( lssanli “ l lhinss - tfj w 1 — —si' 1 ( blouses | <n£SS°M Holthouse Schulte Co. I 7B ™° C I Mi ladies and gents luggage y i /\ra i i-n for vacation use. / HEADQUARTERS FOR SUMMER WANTS / M.OO SLSO

It was beeaußC buzinesa Coes not trust a Democratic national administration; because the Republicans for years have spread the canard of 'hard times' and business luck of faith in a national Democratic administration. "Well, gentlement, this year we will show business that it can have con/ lldence in the Democratic party, Joh* J. Raskob, of General Motors, and mfr friend, will be national chairman.” That ended that. The party broke up, and ten hours later the national comm It lee ratilleil the governor h ihoite. The new Smith dynasty wad in the saddle. As sot agriculture, Gov. Smith will deal extensively with that in his speech of acceptance some four weeks hence. The Democratic plat-

<■ aA, viw as I I lop Z J ■Hi best.”— Earl C. Campbell, 115 West Main Street, Johnson City, Tenn. S.S.S. is extracted from the fresh roots of medicinal plants and herbs and gives to Nature what she needs in building you up so that your system throws off the cause. All drug stores sell S.S.S. in two isizes. Get the larger size. It is more economical.

form went considerably further than the Republican la meetiifg the tie niands of the agrarian apokesnian at the two conventions, and Gov. Smith lias jrsserted he "stands squarely on

| THE CORT i Keep Cool and Comfy. New Cooling System Installed. -I; 1 ® Last Time Tonight I “SILK LEGS” ? A Wm. Fox Super-Screen ( lassie with g MADGE BELLAMY & \ comedy dramii (Icnioiistrtiling Hie part Silk Stockj£ inga and a Salesgirl play on the road Io happiness, ffi ‘•YOU'LL BE SURPRISED.’’ Comedy. NEWS. I 10c-25c ' S SC SUNDAY A MONDAY “rilU HEAD MAN" uj featuring CHARLIE MURRAY. ail I THE ADAMS Theatre | "Always Cool and Comfortable" ypj Tonight and Friday g IE , BENEFIT: GIRL SCOUTS. * a “WILD GEESE” W ME From the Prize Winning Novel by MARTHA OSTENSO —A Book 'ppi read by Millions! With a marvelous cast headed by BELLE 3h 2TI BENNETT, Donald Keith, Anita Stewart and Wesley Barry! MS A Dramatic Picturization of a Phase of Life" that Holds and |£J Enthralls! Tremendously Absorbing! Don't Miss It! 35 ALSO—Charley Uhase in “LIMOUSINE LOVE." Qe S 10c —25 c | Iff SUNDAY i MONDAY—"GENTLEMEN PREFER BLONDES" from the story by ANITA LOOS. 10c-25c. arfl • — " 1 - ' 1

PAGE SEVEN

the platform." These three isues business prosperity, prohibition and agriculture, Gov. Smith has elected to stand or fall in the approaching November battle.