Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 170, Decatur, Adams County, 19 July 1928 — Page 7

ITW’ WBety, I ■ \R '/ r mW *7 / « /f/ 1 |\ /jy MRS. JAMES R. BLAIR I $ It*k ' L II Society Editor JJj ■ Phone 1000. Y I w ~__

I 7lcb calender R Thursday I Luncheon Bridge Club Miss Mlyme ■ Tr'c. Yoeman Hall. 1:30. | n-riHUan Mrß ' JameK B A 'iv'<i"m L Moose Home. 8:00 I’M. B Ladies Ai<! U B. church. Mrs. Frank H B mland'Twp M Ladtes Club Ice ■ere m Social. K. H. S., 7:00 p. in. ■ I , v .,l Daughters S. S. class picnic. Muias Bertha Fuhrman. 6:30 p. m. ■ Baptist W. M. S., Mrs. Wm. Whines. Hs:00 I> >»' | Friday |U Lawn Me. Evangelical parsonage, B-w P. M- ■ Philathae Class. Baptist S. S.. Mrs. Rll a. Thomas. 7:30 P.M. R The I' V. B. ami Can .and Mill ■ cMSses of the U B. church. Mr and ■ .Mrs. Frank Hurst, meet at church ■ pocoliontas Installation. Red Men BHall. 7:30 I’. M. |K< Ttlesday ■ Kirkland Twp. HI Club K. H. S„ Bl:00 P. M . II Breakfast Bridge. Country Club, ■ <);00 A. M. ■ entertains Reive hundred H| Mrs. Joe Lose, was hostess to the ■ members of the Five Hundred Club. |R Wednesday evening at her home on street. Mrs. Frank Gillig was ■ a guest other than the club members. H prize, fur high score of the evening Bwere awarded 10 Mrs. Dick Christen ■ and Mrs. Frank Barthel. At the close the games, the hostess, assisted by ■ ht-i daughter Mary Helen, served dainRty refreshments. ■ NEWS DESIRED IB OF FAMILY REUNIONS ■ Now 1 the time of year when all Rfamilie= are enjoying their anRnual get togethers in the form of a 11 Family Reunion. It is our desire do Bdo all possible to assist in making Byour reunion a success. Today, we are R opening in this column, a "Reunion BCalendar" with the request that your reunion be calendared thereto. Blf y<>n will kindly mail us o rcall and R give us the name, place and date of Ryom gathering, we will only be too Rglad to give you the same publicity we Rat* giving others. Also, will you kindR ly see t u it that some one individual Rin your Lundy. reports the events of Rthe reunion to mon the day following Rtiiar we may have a write-up of the Rsame Printed forms for recording the R Informant ion needed for the newspapRer item will be furnished by the Daily R Democrat to all persons calling for Rsame. E|| Mt Maynie Terveer will be hostess |H to the members of the Luncheon ■ Bridge this evening, at 7:30 o’clock. |1 ATTEND PARTY 9 AT FORT WAYNE I I A number of people from this com|H inunity and Monroe were in attendance M Sunday at a birthday suipiise held cn i ■Mrs. Harry Kessler. 604 East Suttenfeld street. Fort Wayne. The guests’in- ■ eluded: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Warren of 9 Decatur; Mr. and Mrs. H. Farr. Mr. 9 ar| d Mr ;. Janies Kessler, Mr. and Mrs. ■ Levi Johnson. Jesse Johnson. S. JohnI son ami Raymond Johnson, Bill Hen9 dricks. Bell Kessler, Lewis Lobestein. R Otho Lrbenstein, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. £■ Bohdrirks and son Lewis, Mr. and Mrs Everhart .and son Muriel, all 9Of Monroe; Mr. and Mrs. Ora Hen--9 drick and daughters Ruby and Betty 9 a »d "n Bobby, of Lima. Ohio; and Mr. ■ ai >d Mi . Harry Kessler and son DorR win of Part Wayne. ■ The Kirkland Township 4-H Club 9WII meet at the Kirkland high school > ■ 111 '■ n *' Tuesday afternoon at one ■ 0 clock. Every member is urged to at- ■ tend. M 0 I Personal? I WmanmanMEXaßMaMi ■ Miss Irene Neireiter, of Fort Wayne ■ s spending a few days as a gnedt of ■ >ei brother. Henry Neireiter, at the ■ *»m. Kohls home In this city. ■ i- anft Mrs - George Blakesly of ■ 111 Wayne. were Wednesday business I'lsitors in this city. I I don't see bow so many fellers ■ ' n ß that stuf. It must be luck,’’ said I X “" ll - when he heard Mort Pine’s ■He had | ef ( him W hpn Mexi ,, an par . ■ “ ~' vallt to scare a little boy they | 1 >im he may be president some day. Abe Martin, Indianapolis News Igran i/ 111 ' 1 M,a ' H ' W Waring and ■ "'t aughter, Miss- Mary Waring, »,‘ ,|e oVer night wi,h their I Won Mr L ’ C Witrin S- are I norn ■' t 0 Whl,e Kish in the I'ccci To A ’ i , chl » ;all whcr « they will ■or J ’ " Warh, K cottagfl for a month M w «ix weeks. I last'X 1, . t ‘ rll ‘ u c - Heller came home I two J 6? “ g ,! ' om tndlanapdlis, for a I eekg visit with her mother, Mfs.

REUNION CALENDAR Sunday, July 29 Annual Venis Reunion, Memorial Park. Huntington. Annual Archbold Reunion, Harolds Landing, Blue Lake. Sunday, August 12 Annual Venis-Hower Reunion. Washington Park. Bluffton. D. D. Heller. 121 South Fifth street. Joseph \\ interegg, of Berne, .who is enjoying a vacation aftj?r a 1 mg period at hanking was calling on friends here this morning. The general committee for t)ld Home Week will meet this evening a| 7:30 o'clock to discuss plan . the aiiiuium<•ment for a meeting la t night having been an error. All members aie urged to be on hands tonight. County Agent Ferd Christen went to Lafayette today for an interview with Puidue executives in an effort to secure as large a Purdue exhibit as possible for Old Home Week here. Mr. Christen says he expects to make Farm Day, Wednesday September 12 the biggest of the week. C. E. Bell has a new Stutz ear that is atllacting atteution. When its too hot for golf, its hot, and the past day or so has found only the faithful few who refuse to stop for any kind of weather, on the links. Mr.. Elmer Chase and Miss Winifred Kitson were Wednesday morning visitors in Fort Wayne. Robert Lafollette. manager of the local Meiris 5 and 10 cent Etore, visited in this city tins moNliUg and looked after business details in connection with the store. FOl the last five weeks, he lias been confined to his home in Portland, where he suffered a most severe seige <f smallpox. Hi physician has ordered him not to resume his business activities without another weeks rest, and he went from Decatur to the home of his brother in Defiance, Ohio, where lie will visit fcr several days. He h.pes to be able to again take up his dutie., at the store about the middle or latter pait of next week. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Horton and Mrs. C. S. Carey, South Third street, hare as their guests: Mrs. Florence C. Alba, cf Oklahoma City. Mrs. H. J. Jenny and daughters Alice and Editli of Norton Massachusetts and Mrs. S. W. Carey, of Vincennes. Mi ■. Alba and Mrs. Jenny are sisters of Mrs. Horton and Mr. Carey is a brother This is the first reunion of the Carey family in a peiiod of several years. The guests will prolong their visits indefinitely. Mis. Ogden and Miss Erma Vander,see, of Blissfield, Michigan are guests of Mi. and Mis Tuttle and daughter Mary Emily n Winchester street. Judge and Mrs. J. C. Sutton and Miss Mary Burk will motor to Akron, SAYS KONJOL \ IS SURE RELIEF TO STOMACH TROUBLE Indorses New Medicine After It Relieved Him Os All Misery >4* 9 \ >*****• v \ ***** MR. WALTER E. PRICE "When 1 first started to tike Konjola, my stomach was in a very disordered condition, but now all my health troubles have disappeared," said Mr. Walter E. Price, R. F. D. No. 5, South Bend. Indiana. "I was often subject to heartburn from the gas on my stomach. After a few bites of food tny appetite we satisfied and even th’s little bit would cause dreadful iiidigi ..tion pain I> I:of undigested food would rise in my throat and leave an unpleasant taste. 1 always felt dizzy and tired and had tired many diffeient kinds of medi- . eines, but none of them ever did me any good. "Tlie fust dose of Konjola began Io eliminate the poisons in my system, and wlien 1 had finished the iirst bottle, I noticed a change over my whole system. The dizzy spells have disappeared and my stomach is functiotilug perfectly in every way. I am glad to give Konjola my indorsement. Konjola is sold in Doiatur at tho ' Smith, Yager & Falk drug store, and 1 by all the best druggists in all towns . throughout this entire section.

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1928.

Ohio, tomorrow, where they will visit over Sunday with the former’s son, Hurry Sutton, Mrs. Felix Holthouse and daughters, Martha June and Betty Ann, of Ixrtiisville, Kentucky, will arrive in this city, Sunday, for 11 sojourn with her parents, Mr. und Mrs. G. T. Burk and family. Dale Harper denies tiiat lie ute twelve one pound rings oi bologna but did eat two, which shows how a report can glow, once It is given circulation. John E. Nelson, Adams county dork who has iu en ill at his home on North F in th alleet, is reported somewhat Improved today and able Io take some nourishment. ——„ —...— Mexican Bandits Attack Passenger Train; 7 Hurt Laredo, Texas. July Hi. — (U.K) — A Mexiian passenger train enroute to the border was attacked by 2ot» bandits 275 miles south of here Tuesday. The train was wrecked and seven passengers were injured. None of the 35 Americans aboard was harmed. Three of the bandits were captured and executed. The remainder - including the leader, lep rted to be a woman —escaped Two baggage coaches were telecooped and a Pullman toppled against

Is-r c. A. Douglas & Co.I R That Visit ■ Our Store Y'j ? THREE RETAIL STORES OPERATING AT )l i ( DIXATI R, IND. CAMDEN, MICHIGAN BUTLER, IND. (I B —l—■ I IKHIO E I B iiiul 35s ( HEX IO I' bHIRIING .?5c Ol I ING If you have passed up this Sale you arc Bargain Proof. I CHILDRENS HOSE plain Blue, Checks and Heavy weight, light or H R Because it is different than any you have ever attended; I Boys or Girls; plain tan. Stripes, sale price, dark patterns gita every day you will see new and enchanting Bargains. ■ black or English ribbed, var( i ’ var j R< ' * lin light shades I It Is Different — Lil— i " 11 1 ■ nl 1,1 * I —because it includes everything in the store. Xou still f -w M 1 WE’RE hav.-aYhalcola.'hi.n.cU.saresom,- real mimey <m SS g »S I. 1/BS » | i»I ()f Srawnable Merebandrse that JOU 0.11 need U. B ht Xo». j\ll/!VlIl IvlOljlX. pair ol Shoes. Slippers, or Ox- ™ r n y I ' fords in the house. 1 here SV a lU6S I I,u v are gying fast; your chances are Uiterally hundreds ■ I have taken advantage of this sale. I I Here for Every One. I | A Visit to our Store I I Means Money Saved! I | 9 ■M—IW—IHIITB MIWMIIII —,I'JJ HIIIIWWimiIMII IIIIII.TI, WWIM—I | K -— T-inrii — iiwm wifiiniir-Tir-' | Women’s Straps, Ties, Meii’s Dress Oxfords 36 inches wide I Again we have a new 1 and 1' alley (. Ut OlltS Ol Shots I PERCALES I shipment of New |Lo’V. Medium and High Heels. Black or Tan. Medium or Wide Toes. I SL9B-$159-$2.79 sl-89-$24.9-$2.98 I -fl I ■ -fl *’ yani i g flgmmwßgMMMWMßMtwawMawrwnww i iiwoi’rtiiiwwi I I IOC. | nothing over $2.98. Boy’s Shoes or Oxfords i 9 Misses’ Patent Leather Straps, ' aues up " RAYON SILK HOSE sh rfS 5 i Ties or Oxfords CI7Q Cl QQ C7 I I I Sil !‘ IN -% 1 I Plain mark or Blonde Tri.ir.ned. 1 J J |6O dozen cases just in—All Brand New. 11l R ■ I? In All Shades 29c pair. WF R g t"\O i ft* If\ O — i yoc to tp i .y o Mcn ’ s w ° rk si, ° es i L _ , m„|| , fl* 4 QA AA ? UNION SUITS H WASH SUITS Shoes or Slippers j|.DU'JI.OU I I .7- •.. II r - XT- u D»««»v n a I 1° Patent or Soft Kid Leathers. T ■ Medium V\ eight I ■ Fine Novelty I atterns, ■ Checked Dimity, 1 f Assorted Styles and | Z»/\ . 1A A A/A sioi 1 | 69c to $1.19 $2.39 I SMSWTOSi-iii "in ■■hmiii nviwrMmr -frmw«nnnmn F" Men’s Moccasin Toe, Soft, Pliable Elk Leather U" O "3Q I Not a cheap shirt bought I I 220 weight I I Vp»)Crs, Com|M»sitioil Soles, per pair NJ / # # for a sale but well made. I I Blue Denim, II Tr full cut shirt I I " full cut bibs | I . . ... RS 09c I I 8!)C I * s impossible to list all the good things we have for you. Be here ■i-Irn - — -~ ttiww-j! * inr'or-'—— ~ Friday and Saturday. Get your share and save the difference. C. A. DOUGLAS & CO. * SOUTH OF COURT HOUSE DECATUR BERNSTEIN OLD STAND ■f. V.. ,~fe; A- .f:„ X.'., ; b:...3 ......J, si--?''..' _.L .: ; - '<■

a water tank. News of the attack was brought here by the passengers. Railroad Conductor Killed Fort Wayne, lint., July 19. (U.R) Earl Ri'prem*. Pennsylvania railroad conductor, was killed instantly when sti’tick by a passenger train in tho

| THE CORT | gg Keep Cool and Comfy. New Cooling System Installed. jjj 2 TONIGHT ONLY “THE HAUNTED SHIP” 1 MR 1 UR Jack London's story of the high seas, featuring I ‘ -y Montague Love, Dorothy Sebastian, Alice l£ , *i!fi Lake Tom Santchi and others. MJ I® AH< tl-Blootlt (I Story Hint brings to life it vivid picture ffe ■9l l r:, l’’iisy, li.tlred. cruelty and love, aboard a hell Jyx •’hip of the South Pacific. |ft<r. “ip’it i’lC DAYS," Comcdv. NEWS. LE' 10c-25c 11 UJ TOMORROW—“A THIEF IN THE DARK.’’ LE SUNDAY & MONDAY—"DRESSED TO KILL.” o’; j -JU' PH

Tree of Many Trunks The famous Culcuttn banyan tree ! covers approximate!, two acres and has about 2fio trunks. o — WATER BILLS DUE Are due Julv 2tlth. Pay them or KI 1 , penalty will be added. I

J THE ADAMS Theatre | aH “Always Cool and Comfortable'* Tonight and Thursday 9i k WA a you’re looking for real Jfi ■ m\ M B J thrills combined with a sweet *ril ' Imwwm T I«ve story—don’t miss “THE IHCMSONI PKINEER SCOUT.” it’s a g * in hard-rilling — straight-shoot->J**' ing, true-loving thriller of the |ih| ar~ raiPfT days of ’49! Supported In LE Jfi 1 I'’' 1 " « SILVER KING, the Wonder |Xj Hi fcecut HM " ! f pe AIso—“CAME THE DAWN" with MAX DAVIDSON. 31 K ' Nuir Sed '- S m 10c Mc ffl [in; ir bh] SUN. MON. & TUES.—Clara Dow HFI in “GET YOUR MAN” -n . Matinee Sunday at 2:30 P.M. njt; ..-ini W « .IR a,. «• SB.' H. a. -0 W. IF • o. ■ DEMOCRAT WANT ADS GET RESULTS

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