Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 49, Decatur, Adams County, 26 February 1930 — Page 7

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. <iiii.u.-n--s. iin iud-l >>'" ' UMEormal silhouette 3|S and "not materially l-‘- ■ --on. th’ ... 1 lotted - l'">g short - dßwcms to u 1 " 11 '” t,,r 1,11 sleeves, MtM'-f they began, m-«. naturally ;■<■ iheryihing to cotton appears tn eolleclions Striped shirtstrip- .1 "ilk, small |Kp dots am! I'Uids are in- ' HE prints lnlll > “I’usual « e plain fabtwin design- Prints for ■H are dashm- those for prim. |9^K kC j r ~ii ; IS • outstanding —iof :'S current popn.done at Palm Beach, Work-:- diss of the Sumi- S- :n«d which jKkn met wrii Mrs. M. Meon ti< Barnes street, evening, will I’ l ' postpoi' - i u.-sday even|K, s-osii-thi: : lock. The |Kp,■( cla<- are ask- dto ,.f this clmt.g. in meet-1 ■ * FOR INSPECT ' ON Florcliic Mau . was hosthe members of the Psi sorority at i,.-r home on Fifth street, last evening. gMrsg the regular routine c-f ||3 - plans were made for tl’.e inspection of die chapter. be an ev nit of March province officer will i on■M • inspection and a dinner HH rill be held at the Rice K the i,-ss session, were arranged for at the .elusion of UKo? Mrs. I saviors ami Zwii’k -- ’presented jSKfe priz*’* aw e • d for high uni Miss was M the consolati >n prize. I s.-iy S|Ms MATRONS GUEST NIGHT of \oung Mitoget with their fUMs w... delightfully |Htae<t at the Mrs. last evening. The I in observance of the! Hues’ Night program. occasior. the Schafer ■B* attractive-, decorated bouqud of pussy wilOilier r ali spring flownrr.iiiv about the . rooms. W*w»m omfn, ’:lei| "M. Sullivan's Tpa -' Tie : ,iet of charae- ’ HUB Ann Sullnan EH^ rs - ’ : .tow Ttrodbeek IWMW Btal ' !all -'li- rain Miller Hooligan , -'' rs Albert Mutschler ; ' ir 1 l ampbell Mrs. ipw,| Baugltmnt Ml- r '" ll; ' 1 11' 1 Alr Alva Lawson WM i Olson i Margaret Campbell ] •■4 Relief for 1 1 Spells Ifc? u rcscril ’ ,i,,n St< ’P S E n Almost Instantly P | H‘nome 11;i | .m, ( . ( . css ()[ •|HK- !i ‘"'"" s I ,r "--fip’i<ni call|K i e . Ile to its double '""""'h.m-1.. soothes the d "'l direct to the 1 11111 reached by pat1111,1 cough syrups. MB ev,.,. usually fME. the most obstinate 'outains no harmful WW , ' ll ' ,i "k and safe throb '.,' Plil ' 1 for <ougllii SMfotr ih! 'I". H »y |lli »g you , Ask lor 'Hhoxhie, ■■M bott'e° r " SC 1,1 35c ' tiOe ' “M aT • S ° ! " by !!01touter good drug

CLUB CALENDAR Wednesday Historical Chib. Mrs. Homer Lower, 2:30 p. m. Zion I-utheran Ladies Aid, Mrs. Wilhelmina Dlerkes, 1 p. ni. Mt. Pleasant Bible Study class supper, Mt. Pleasant school, 5:30 p.m. N. and T. Club, Mrs. Ernest Foreman, 2 p.m. St. Vincent de Paul Society Guest party, K. of C. Hall, 2:30 p.m. Union Township Woman's Club, Mrs. Dallas Supller. 1:30 p. m. Five Hundred Club, Mrs. Ed Coffee, 7:30 p. m. Shakespeare Club, Mrs. C. D Teepie, 2:30 p. m. Thursday W. O. M. L., Moose Home, 7:30 p. m. Christian Aid Society. Mrs Kelly, Cor. Marshall and Seventh. 2 p. in. Bridge Club, Mrs. E. G. Coverdale postponed. Eastern Star, Masonic Hall, 7 p.m. Antioch Missionary Society, Mrs. Earl Straub, all day. Bridge club, Mrs. E G. Coverdale, 630 p. m. Lutheran Ladies Missionary Society card party, schoolhouse, S p.m. Friday Child Conservation League, Lib raty, 7 ft. m. Methodist Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Leigh Bowen, 3 p. m. St. Mary's Township Home Economics Club. Pleasant Mills school house. 1 p. m. Root Township Home Economics club, Mrs. Ed Christen. Saturday U. B. Ladies Aid Cafeteria Supper, church basement, 5 to 7 p.m. Monday Resarch Club. Mrs. Eugene Runyon, 2:3ft p. m. Bona-Tems Club, Mrs. Nick Braun, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday Tri Kappa. Mrs. Herman Myers, 8 p. m. Evangelical Loyal Workers class Mrs. M. McConnehey, 7:30 p. m. Haus Olson Mrs. Albert Beery Following the play, Mrs. Dee Fryback played a piano solo after which Mrs. Ben Schroyer and Mrs. Dallas Goldner favored the ladies with a vocal duet. Small tables were then arranged about tile entertaining rooms and lovely tallys were presented to the ladies for playing hearts. At the conclusion of several games prizes I among the guests were awarded to 1 Mrw. Bob Krick, high score, and Mrs. L. W. Franks, consolation. C[ub prizes were presented to .Mrs. Albert Miller, first, and Mrs. Charles Brodbeck. consolation. ■ The tables were then laid with dainty linens and centered with crystal candlesticks which contained pink candles. A luncheon was served by the hostesses, Mrs. Irene Schafer and Mrs. Albert Beery, who were assisted in serving by their mothers, Mrs. Hattie Mills of Monroe and Mrs. Rebecca Eady. The Ladies Aid Society of the Christian Church will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Kelly, Corner Marshall and Seventh Streets, instead of at the home of Mrs. Noah Mangold as scheduled MISSION STUDY CLASS TO MEET THURSDAY The Mission Study Class of the U. B. church will meet at the home of Mrs. R. E. Vance Thursday for an all day session. ‘ The Crowded Ways" by Chas. H. Sears, Is to be discussed by tha following ladies: Chapter I—Mrs.1 —Mrs. John Hill and Mrs. Clarence Drake. Chapter 2—Mrs. C. E- Merryman. Mrs. F. Fisher atid Mrs. Roy Murnina. Chapter 3—Mrs. 0. P. Mills, Mrs. Geo. Hill and Miss Lizzy Crist. Chapter 4 —Mrs Henry Bauman and Mrs. Thurman Drew Chapter s—Mrs. Jess W illiams. Mrs. Dick Harker and Mrs. Wm Shackley. Chapter 6—Mrs.. Velma Elzey. Mrs. Frank Bohnke and Mrs. R. I'Debolt. The Tri Kappa Sorority will meet at the home of Mrs. Herman Myers on North Fifth street. Tuesday sveiiiug at eight o'clock.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1930.

CATHOLIC LADIES ENTERTAIN FOR GUESTS The Catholic Ladles of Columbia entertained a number of guests last evening with a dinner and card party in the K. of C. Hall. Each member of the organization acted as individual hostess to a guest at this lust social function liefore the Lotiteit season. At six-thirty o'clock a delicious dinner was served in two courses, and following the dinner a number of card games were enjoyed. ITie prizes in Bridge were awarded to Mrs. George Andrews and Mrs. J. B. Meibers, and in Five Hundred by Mrs. Jack Neering and Mrs. H. E. Keller. Miss Catherine Schumacher and Miss Theresa Baker were successful in winning the prizes in Rhum. The hostesses for the affair last evening and those in charge of the arrangements for the party included Mrs. M. Deininger, Mrs. Carrie Ehlnger and Mrs. A. C. Foos, and the Misses Adelaide Deininger, Edith and Ethel Ervin and Rose and Mary Coffee. LITERATURE DEPARTMENT ENJOYS STUDY MEETING Miss Katherine Hyland was hostess to the members of the Literature Department of tm- vvoman.s ('lull at het home on Fourth Street last evening. Following a., short business session the regular study meeting was held at which time two interesting book reviews were given by the committee in charge of the program. Miss Hyland gave the review of the book entitled "The Iron Man” by W. R. Burnette. The other book reviewed was “Two Companions” by J. B. Priestly which was ably presented by Mrs. Ralph Yager Miss Eloise Lewton gave an interesting biography of the author Priestly in connection with the second book review. Following the program the hostess served dainty refreshments. The committee in charge of the program included Miss Katherine Hyland, Miss Eloise Lewton, Miss Rose Christen, Mrs. Ralph Yager and Mrs. O- L. Vance. The Women of Mooseheart Legion will hold the regular meeting at the Moose Home, Thursday evening at seven-thirty o'clock. The Child Conservation League will meet at the Library, Friday cv ning at seven o'clock. ARRIVALS

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Morton of Monroeville, Route 4 are the parents, of a boy baby which was born ar rhe Adams County Memorial hospital this morning. Both mother ami babe are'getting along nicely. DEATH THOUGHT NEAR FOR TAFT (CONTINUEd'fROM PAGE ONE) Dr. Hagner and Dr. Thomas A. Claytor said Mr. Taft is gradually growing weaker and his condition is more serious than at any time, though he suffers no pain. The former head of the supreme court may linger for several days, or death may come sooner. Friends became alarmed when he failed to show improvement a few days ago, after he had-rallied from the weakened condition in which be returned here a month ago from Asheville, N. C-. where he went in a vain effort to regain his strength. The first indication that the former president and chief justice would his valiant fight for his life came only a few hours after his place at the head of the supreme court was filled Monday by Charles Evans Hughes. o MOVIE ATTACK SUBMITTED TO COMMISSION (CONTINUED "FROM PA GEO NE) tributors association from nine member companies in 1922 to 27 today, including all larger ones. "He has given the right slant to the news. He has lulled the church people to sleep with his soft speeches. He has starved off censorship. His employers have just renewed his contract. Why not? Behind a Presbyterian false front, they have gone merrily on making money out of mftek.' Iu the final chapter remedies are offered. These consist of breaking tlie present moving picture chain theatre-production company system, elimination of block and blind bookings, establishment of Federal control as in public utilities, and' censorship of all exportations. Not Alway» Silent Too bad that dumbness doesn't result oftener In silence. —Arkansas Gazette.

f/’ONSTIPATED? If Take N 4 NATURE'S REMSOT , t - tonight. Your eliminative I I > organa will be functioning prop- • WF erly by morning and your con- fc etipation will end with s bowel 3 action aa free and easy aa na--3 ture at her beat—positively no J pain, no griping. Try it. f Mild, >“le, imrcly vnttMe- ’ ai divggi*l*~~only * 3C fuel like a million, take

OBITUARY David Helmrich FrMßys David Helmrieh was born uear Decatur, in- Adams county, Indiana. September 10, 1909. He was dedicated to the Lord in Baptism in imancy. After a course of religious instruction he was confirmed and received into the membership of the Salem Reformed church at Magley by the Rev. 0.. J. Englemann on April 13, 1924. The departed passed to the Realms beyond very unexpectedly after only a brief illness of streptococcic bloodpoisoning, on February 14. 1930, at Detroit, Michigan, at the youthful and promising age of 20 years, 5 months and 4 days. He leaves to mourn his untimely death the b ereave( l parents, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Peter Helmrieh of Magley, and the following brother and sisters: John Helmrich and Mis. Alice Smith of Magley: Fred Helmrich and Mrs. Bertha Wood of Detroit, Michigan; Mrs. PAarl Cable Preble; Anna and Otto Helmrich at home, together with a large host of friends and relatives. One sister and one brother preceded him in death. Funeral services took place Mon day. February 17, 1930, at the Magley Reformed church, the Rev. David Gretlier officiating, assisted by the Revs. O. J. Englemann and A. R. Fledderjohann. Youthful, hopeful, this life may be With buoyant strength and lively glee, The best of years may seem to He Within one's reach —so close and nigh; But God's great plan may different be, And call a youthful soul to see A greater joy within His realms. To live through all eternity. When youthful years are timely spent In taking heed to God's own Word, The passing of that soul speaks loud To others, who in this dark world Still live on in the sinful shroud; And sounds the clear and clarion call Os God’s redemptive work to all, That Jesus is, The Way, the Life. Thus ye, who mourn this present, loss, Mourn not, as those whose faitii will toss Upon the sea's of unbelief, * But yield to Him who gives relief To all earth's sighs and deepened griefs. For when the sun of life sinks low Behind the distant, golden west, We hear. “Come, 1 will give you rest.” o

Make Efforts Against Mexican Border Resort El Paso. Tex., Feb 26. (U.R; — Orders of “shoot to kill" were understood to have gone out to Mexican customs agents today to prevent Americans from patronizing "the hole-in-the-wall," internationally known resort, which re-open-ed recently. Most notorious of border gambling rendezvous, the dive is located just beyond the imaginary boundary line which separates this city from Juarez, Mexico. The saloon has been operating under protest since it was reopened as Mayor R. E, Thompson of El Paso tiled .the complaint. -— o Town Officer Fined Kendallville, Ind., Feb. 26 —(U.R) —William R. Wright, Cromwell hardware merchant and town clej’k, was fined $lO and costs and given a suspended two to 20year sentence to the state prison when found guilty on a charge of discrepencies in his accounts. A recent examination of his books showed a shortage of nearly SI,OOO. Wright, with 25 fellowtownsmen, appeared in Noble circuit. < : <>ui l and adjusted''lire aiieged shortage. , — 0 —- WANTI|p To buy .5 ewe or keep on shares. Decatur phone 8610 49-4: _o RUG SALE We are closing out rugs. Now is lhe time to get a bargain in rugs. YAGER Brother^''Furniture Store. 49t3 o —® Store closed all day Thursday to get ready lor "Damaged bv Smoke Sale.” Watch lor big announcement in i Tomorrow’s paper, THE ECONOMY STORE. I

COMPLEXION IMPROVED . QUICKLY Look Fit! Be Alt vet gHSr WGet rid of that pasty, H sa 11 ow . blemished complexion! Instead 3f spending many dollars on fancy creams and skin lotions, buy a 25c pkg. of Carter’s Little Liver Pills and remove Lhe constipation pot sons. Your Ykin should be bene sited. likewise your health improved All Druggists 25c and 75c red pkgs CARTER S ISA PILLS

fiTown Talk Ml. ff «♦«

Mrs. Fannie Peterson and Mrs. John Magley visited yesterday at Monmouth with Mr. and Mrs. Cal Kunkel. Mrs. Ferd Peoples is seriously ill at h,> homo on North Second Street. Margaret Moses, 6 year old daughter of Mr and Mrs. Dale Moses, who has been suffering with tousilltis is reported to be better today. Herman C. Weber us Route 7 was a business visitor In This city today. Mr. and Mrs G. H. Wehmeyer and daughter Helena motored to Fort Wayne last evening where they heaid Esren Zimbalist, the famous violinist at a concert given at the Concordia Music Hall. W. F. Hilpert of Route 6 was a idtller in this city today. Mrs. Albert Fuller returned to her home in Detroit, Michigan today after spending the week visiting with relatives and friends in this city. Herman Werling of Ossian motor'll to this where he attended to business. "They seem to be widenin’ ever'’hlng but the straight an' narrow path. Even parlor stories git broadran' broader,” remarked Lase Bud. as he approached a detour sign. Remember how folks used to talk about how they’d live, what they'd do, if they wus able? Mr. and Mrs. Harry Staley, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Uhrick, Ernivst, Ellen, Luzern, and Emma Uhrick motored to Bluffton yesterday where they attended the funeral of J. O. Brown. Richard Briggs of Geneva visited in this city today. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ford of Geneva was looking after business in this city today. Cash Andrews of Monroe visited here today. Bob Heidrich of Fort Wayne motored to this city today where he called on several customers. Simon Schwartz of Berne was a business visitor here today. Miss Isabel Odle who has been confined to her home for the past week with a severe attack of bron chitis is reported to be greatly improved today. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Myers of Monroe visited iu this city yesterday. Ed Chai leston of Geneva was a business caller here today. The condition of Mrs. William Russel who has been critically ill at her home on Russel, Street remains unchanged today. Mrs. Cal Sutherland, who has been confined to her homo on Rug?

QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel.. Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician for 20 years, and calomel’s oldtime enemv, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid livers. Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, just a healing, soothing vegetable laxative safe and pleasant. No griping is the “keynote” of these little sugar-coated, olive-colored tablets. They help cause the bowels and livdr to act normally. They never force them to unnatural jetion. 1 f you have a“darkbrown mouth’’ —bad breath—a dull, tired feelingsick headache—torpid liver—constipation, you should find quick, sure and pleasant results from one or t w o of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. Thousands take them every night to keen right. Try them. 15c, 30c, 60c.

J’fc.r',, It’s Better Business To ihe business man who is interested fti practical efficiency—the saving of time anti money—the elimination of waste and effort—the telephone offers the greatest modern aid lo speed and expedience in transacting of any kind of business. From the corner grocer to the massive organization, the plentiful use irf pho*e service means economy. («■ Citizens Telephone Co

Street for the past ten days with illness, is reported to be somewhat Improved today. o Farmers ’ VlncennW, Ind., —ijW’) —Neighbors of Mrs. Ernest Moelting Wok seven teams and wagons into her coruflUds and husked the crop. Mrs. Moelting had been unable to remove her corn because of adverse weather conditions. * —— o - Sues Telegraph Company Hammond, Ind., Feb. 26 —(U.R) — Western Union Telegraph company was named defendant in a $5,000 damage suit, in which it is alleged to have failed to dispatch a telegram for S2O alimony money. Jesse Williams. Gary janitor, filed a complaint in U. S. districtcourt at. Hammond holding the telegraph comiiany responsible for his iM'ing taken to Jail and losing Wonderful News for Fits Sufferers Brooklyn, N. Y.—Most stubborn cases of epilepsy have been stopped by new remedy. Thousands of sufferers have been helped. If you have tits write at once to Phenoleptol Company, Box 71 St. Johns Pl. Sta. Brooklyn, N. Y., Dept. 467, for free booklet.

Adams Theatre Tonight -- Wednesday I ALL MUSIC ALL SOUND ALL DIALOG An underworld story of exceptional merit - - as full of thrills, drama, romance and charm as any picture produced in a decade-you’ll enjoy every moment of it, and WE DON'T MEAN MAYBE. Also-An All Talking Comedy and Pathe News. 15c —35c Sun. Mon. Tues. — “HOT FOR PARIS" with Vidor Mclaiglen. Fifi Dorsay and El Brendel. A Laugh Riot.

hid job. When his w!0 Mrs. Zenovia Williams, failed to get her money, she ordered Williams' arrest. ; ...... u..;... ——

I - THE CORT • Tonight-Tomorrow “BARNUM WAS RIGHT’ A snappy talkie presAhtation with Glenn Tryon and Merna Kennedy w No elephants, no acrobats, no tents, no pink lemonade —but H THIS IS A CIRCUS! A screaming screen comedy filmed from the tamous stage success of th* same title. The laughH Ing yarn of a youth who Cftshed in on the fact that "There's ■ a sucker born every minute.” But the guests he drew to his B phoney “treasure trove'' summer resort almost proved his I ■ ruination. See this rough and ragged romance. IT'S GREAT. > | Added—“ Upstairs and Downstairs’’ Talking $ Comedy and Movietone News. . 15c —35 c ■ Friday and Saturday—" Ken Maynard in “LUCKY LARKIN." 1 g Sunday, Monday. Tuesday— "MEN WITHOUT WOMEN.” —— —— ... - —— .. 1 (TWHtW MCtm g I “J'J” 1 “IT” means personality — that I 1 indefinable thing that distinguishes I individuals favorably or unfavor- I I ably. Good money management ? I and consistent savings breed | 1 common sense, which is the foreI runner of independence. Give I your personality a chance to lean ’ | in this direction by building your j I account at the I 1 First National Bqnk I 1 Capital and Surplus I 1 Decqtur.lnd.iqnq I M .. New New Dodge Six-TRADE-INS-Dodge Eight 2—1929 I)O1)(.E SIX FORDOR SEDANS. New car appearance and performance. Finish and upholstery like new. 1928 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN. Motor is in excellent condition. Finish and upholstery spotless. Five good tires. 1929 DODGE SIX CABROLET. Equipped with five wire wheels and rumble seat. Five good tires. Mechanically A-l. 1928 ESSEX COACH. This coach has been driven but very little by former owner and is like new in every particular. 1928 I’ONIIAC FORDOR SEDAN. Mechanically good. Good rubber. This late model sedan is being offered at a most attractive figure. 1928 ESSEX COUPE. Looks like a new car in every respect. Motor, tires, finish and upholstery arc in fine condition. 1928 CHRYSLER FORDOR SEDAN. Five good tires. Mechanically A-l. Upholstery.and finish in excellent condition. — 1928 ( HEVROLET COACH. Upholstery and finish like new. Motor is in excellent condition. Five good tires. S’ 1927 CHEVROLET LANDAU SEDAN. Unusually fine in every particular. <B> 1927 FORD COUPE. Just attractive colors. Five good tires. We oiler the used car buyer an unusuallv** ' fine selection of used cars to choose from.7 ’ ' Your present car will be take# in on exchange" and liberal terms extended on the balance;*®’ ... SAYLORS MOTOR CO. Evenings “ hone

PAGE SEVEN

While he wiib In jail, he charged, fire went out In the building lie attended, and tenant's complaints caused him to be dlsmiHsed, .