Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 17, Number 244, Decatur, Adams County, 14 October 1919 — Page 2

&•— - — — SOCIETY DOINGS Club Calendar Tuesday Tri Kappas—Home of Mrs. Oscar Huffman. Y I’. A ISu-l..»'>■■. Minting Home of Hertha and Zelina Fuhrman at 7:30 o'clock. Wednesday. Cliri.tian Pastoral Helpers' in Aftern< on at Horae of Mrs. Sam Chronister. Reformed Ladies' Aid in Afternoon With Mrs. Hofstetter on Merci r We. Shakespeare Club—Mrs. J. H. Heller in (afternoon. Thursday. Helping Hand of the Reformed Church in Sunday School Room With Mrs. Fred Sellemeyer its Hostess. Ri formed E. Society in Evening at Home of Miss Lulu Gerber on North Third Street. Evangelical (Ladies’ Aid at 2:30 In Church Parlors. Presbyterian Ladies Aid—Home of Mrs. ('. J. Dregman on South Fifth Street in Afternoon. Lutheran Aid Society-—Home of Mrs. Chris Boese. Friday. Mt. Pleasant Box Social—Mt. Pleasant School. B<n Hurs Masquerade Social and Twc-cent Supper at Hall. V \V. M. A of the Reformed Church in Evening as Home of Marie Beinelte on North Fifth Street. Saturday. Twc.c-nt Supper at K. i f I’. Hornby the Pastoral Helpers. Monday. ■’vfhi.m Needle Club Pythian 1 • Mrs .1. N. Fristce. Mrs. C. ”. ( r.mdiy. Mrs Dallas Hunsieker and Mrs. Sam Hite, hostesses. The Christian Pastoral Helpers will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Sam Chronister. -The Helping Hand society of the Reformed church will meet Thursday afternoon at the Sunday school room with Mrs. Frted Sellemeyer as hostess. All members are urged to be present a there is special work to be done. ♦ The Loyal Workers' class of the Evangelical church, which was to have met with Mrs. Fred Linn on .Thursday lias been indefinitely pwjtjPoned. ■fr r '-Th'-’ ft --i rSI Heffiers nt* 'he Hhris tian church will give the first of a series of two-cent suppers at the K of P. home this coming Saturday evening. They will have everything good to eat imaginable and invite every

jili>c®fc \: > ’I aotOfe Pl — gfi T3RIEFLY, it brings two great exclusive features. First, the Ultona, a new con- ra ception for playing all records at theirbest. Just a turn of the hand means the correct position on the record, the proper diaphragm Ipp and needle for every make. Hj Second, the All-Wood Tone Oh Amplifier built-up on the violin principle. MH I Tones hitherto lost are brought out in rich clarity by these exclu- |gL sive Brunswick features. i * J J 1 Hear The Brunswick before you buy or even make a tentative 'jjW* decision. Doing so will not place you underthe slightest obligation. Mj i . iih ! PUMPHREY’S W | JEWELRY g* STORE - ‘ 2 I [so i prftwO/W ALLuOnO■N>«4 5 t W p Kl k. 9 Mn— ■mri*3K jwhi— <n • M*rafc. . a-,ji„_.«.x. • —lll——■wi’ll ***

! one to 1.- !»>•■>• <>m and eat with them. Mr. and Mrs. I). M Rice entertained Sunday for dinner Mr- Ethel Pullis and daughter, Erma and son. Everett of Preble, and David Rice of i California. ♦ The Presbyterian ladies' Aid will i meet with Mrs. C. .1. Dregniait on South Fifth street on Thursday after' noon. All of the ladies < f the October section are urged to bo present as this i- the day lor the dues of the year. Be sure and bring your dollar i dues. ♦ i Monday was the sixty-sixth birthday of Mrs. William Kuklehan and the forty fifth birthday of Mrs. Fred Hoile! I and a number of their friends and reli atives went to the home of Mrs. Kuklehan and completely surprised her. They had a very delicious supper, then t they spent the evening ploying games and enjoying mtts-ii At midnight, they i left, wishing them both very many| more happy birthdays. These who ens joyed the evening were Mr. and Mr . i Henry Fuelling and children.' Helen, Wilbert and Harold: Mr. and Mrs. Al f bert Franz and children. Erwin and I Marie: Mr. and Mrs. Otto Fuelling and i children, Lorrine and Raymond; Mr. . and Mrs. Carl Schulz and daughter. Esther; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kukl?I; han and daughter. Esther: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoile and daughters. Ruth ii and Helen ;i Mr. and Mrs. Charles ■| Bohnke and children, Lucile. Ida, Mildren and Alvin; William. Edward, Herman and Otto Kuklehan; Christ and Herman Bohnke; Charles Hoile, I Fied Kuklehan, Lizetta Kuklehan, Alma Schultz Edi: h Hoile, and Min- , I nie Kuklehan. '(Addition::! Society News on Page >) I . ——

ACHES AND PAINS SLOAN’S GETS ’EM! Famous pain and ache Liniment, kept handy, brings gratifying relief T~) HEUMATIC twinges ease up -- soon. So do stiff joints, lame e I *■ back, neuralgia, overtaxed muscles, and those pains from weather exe posure, too —they don’t fight long against the counter-irritant Sloan’s Liniment produces. Keep this old family friend handy for instant use —a little penetrates p j without rubbing, leaving no skin stains, y! muss, or clogged pores. You ought to j keep a bottle handy always. All druggists. Three sizes —35 c., I 70c., $1.40.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11 1919.

a-xaaMM* w ■■ "• , w w « ***«»•, w. 1111,1— ■mi a iwmi ■ - .sr L ll ***■ Official News Bulletin of Indiana Federation of Clubs Edited by LENA M. SHANNON. Kokomo, State Press Chairman

Convention Approaches 11 ix> you«realize. duh members rn'i Indiana, that tin- state convention,:] which is to be held in Kokomo Oetobc.j 2124. is less than two weeks away.'I which have not selected deb ■. i nos -i« yet, should do so at ont-.’Ji and send in their reservations. It up also urged that clubs which have ni t i paid in their endowment fund money, i should send their delegates to th? i convention prepared to pay their tip- i - portionment. so the goal may be reach- ; cd The amount yet to he raised it almost $3,000. — _„ I, Exhibits at Convention Three interesting exhibits have bee i' i secured for thi Federation conb (ration, | I according to word just received from - Mrs. J. W. Riddle, chairman of the art ' committee. The Traveling Art E hibit will be heie, consisting of the; best pictures of the 1919 exhibit am!! part of the exhibit for 1920. nuntbe-; Ings. Miss Overbeck of ('ambridie Pity also writes that she will send at exhibit of ner pottery and a Brow:) I t i:unty» artist will send a fine sele -i tion of art photographs. Two Convention Speakers Mrs. W. J. Torrence, chairman cfi the program committee, sends wot.L that Hugh McGill of Washington, D. i C.. will be present at the state cov,’’:ition to address the club members cn the educational bill now rending in! congress. Mrs. Cyrus Perkins of; Grand Rapids. Mich.. General Fcden-, tion Art chairman, also sends her i. ceptance of the invitation to attend; <-.i®ventiim. New Clubs A number of new clubs have been ■ added to the Federation since our la ;t Bulletin, with a total membership of 757. One of them is the Daughters of Minerva, whose members are daughters of the members of the Minerva (Tub of New Harmony, organized in 1859. and the first woman’s club in the United States. The president is Mrs. EllineV Dale Runice, a descendant of Robert Dale, and secretary, Anna Miller Wilson. The first district is starting a campaign to induce the j Federation of buy the old Fauntleroy home with its furnishings, which is b-jng offered for sale The mast ?t will be state convention. Word ha - also been received to the effect that the first distrjet will present the name of Mrs. W. J. Terrence cf Evansville, for state president. The first district has never had a Federation president. Other new clubs received into the Federation are the Monday Club of Clinton, twenty members, president.Mrs. Harry Barnes, secretary. Airs. Matth-tw AL Scott; Country Home ';n- 1 provement Club of Watmtalt. an educational club of thirty-ong members., president. Mrs. Otis King, secretary. Mrs. IL P. Goodwin; Woman’s Departmental Club of Richmond. 390 members, president. Mrs. Paul (’em-1 S'oi k, corresponding secretary. Mi is Mary A. Stubbs; Huntington Local Council. 149 members, president, Mrs. John P. Konobc-r, secretary. Mrs. Howard Grhy Gemine; Amateur Musicals of Michigan City. 25 member, president, Mrs. E. M. Moran secretary, Mrs. Harry Barnes: Woman's Mutual Benefit (Tub of Washington township Allen county. 43 members, presiffdent. Mrs. R. Lowetlier, secretary. Mrs. Fred W. Miller; Hunting-' ton Equal Franchise League. 150 members, organized in 1912, president, Mrs. C. A. Butler, secretary. Mrs. A. L. Marker. The Kokomo Chamber.cf Commerce has also made apj lieation, for membership in the Federation. New Club Cirectories Year bocks 'or the various . lit'’.. ' over the state are continuin-r to e'oncej’ in. The Seynioiir Tuesday Club, in tlm fourth district, will study Greek dranfti. interspersed with current topics of special interest to women." Dr. W. E. Jenkin: will give several !e •-I tuns through the year. The Greensburg Department club, also of the fourth district, is entering .upon it-, seventh year and Iris an interesting, progtam outlined. The clubs has four' departments. Literature, Music. Art and Social Economics. Each department bus ilmrge of one general meeting during the year and especiallv fine programs are planned, including a (■-tereojjticon lecture, .vrldrosses and music by out-of-town talent. The following meetings are scheduled for enh month: Evening lecture circle, general meeting, home economies, aft- ; i rnoon lecture circle, mothers' circle. I art circle, community circle, executive ; board meeting and .music. BJvery other , month two study circle meetings are ; I held in addition to those named. | The Helen Hunt club of Cam-! -bridge City, in the sixth district, will' study reconstruction problems first part of the year and the remainder of

the club meetings will be devoted to modern drama Music will hive u large part in the year's pr ogram The Booklovers' dub of Ci vington, in the ninth district, is i atering upon its eighth year. Among the pro lane outlined me eno on Indiana beauts spots, a patriotic program, a study of the flags of all nation , the peace conference. Italian. Dutch, iTemi-h and French painters, a study of Bernard Shaw and three America ilzatiou programs at the close of tile year. The Woman's V a>< iatlon cf 1. Porte, thirteenth district, has issued a h: -r.iy of it :::tm. i.l i u>lit-- -'ii j social, activities of tiie year. The association was founded by Mrs. Edith Morrison Schurz and is maintained by the women cf La Porte for the benefit'cf all women of the com munity. It has its own home, known |as the Bay 'Tree Inn. where women land girls are housed, a cafeteria main-' ! t allied and various activities of ar; ! educational and economic nature are, carried on for the benefit of all ages. The, Progress dub of South IL-nil. | thirteenth district, has four nients, Literature. Art. ('ivies and j!:i- --; sic. The department of Literature will : have a series of programs on "The Imnligri’iit as Known Through H : s Own Literature. " The Art department I will discuss the art cf different cour- : tries and will take upSi study of some ,of the most famous paintings. The | music department will devote the y< ar ; to a study of variou- i hases of American music and a ladies' chorus will ;be directed by Prof H. W. Owens of the Western ('or,-er cat cry cl" Mr e of Chicago. The department will takeup a study of miscellaneous topics. Mrs. Arthur T. Cox ~f Indiu:iupol>- ! and Mrs. Judith W. Loewenthal oi" Chicago are among the speakers. The departmen. cf Home Economies will I take up some practical studies which | are designed tc fill the nerds of the J modern housewife. Among the Clubs The Progress (Tub e/ South Berd opened its 25th year of activity with. . the board of directors’ reception. Saturday afternoon. Se; tember 27. The year book, one of the most complete i yet edited bj the organization, fore- . i tells a season devoted to social, edne tion, aes-thetic. philaiiUiropiis ami p ep:. ncmic development in co-operatic :i r with plans advocated by leading m: gI, azines and periodicals fcr Americani- . Ization and reconstruct ion. This year . the department cf civics and philant.thropy has chosen reconstruction :: j its subject for the purpose unifying . the American ideas of education, language and allegiance. The plan is to have all njeetings an open forum and : fcr this course a large enrollment has (already been made. M.my., eminent men and women and well-known mus[ical organizations are scheduled to ap- | pear at general club meetings and tb..> : club will sponsor for a series of six lectures. The club now has a | membership of 443. The Tourist club of Russiaville held its first meeting of the year We.dne day. Sept. 17th. at the heme of the president. Mrs. R. W. Whiteman. Thclub was organized in IS9S and joint’d the state and county Federation of Fibs in 1919. The officers fcr 19191920 are; President. Mrs. R. W. Whiteman; vice-presiSent. Mrs. W. F. Gordan; secretary, Mrs. M. B. Davis; tica.-urer. Mrs. E. W. Sherwin; reporter. Mrs. W. H Bishop. Executive committee: Mrs. A. H. Miller. Mrs. G. P. Holman, Mrs. IL f. Har:. After | the sinir.x of America by the clnh.i four ver.- interesting and timely papers were read on “Americanization," . "Citizenship,” “Women's Works . for Women’s Clubs,” “The New America,” by Mr. Halt. Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Sherwin and Mrs. Brubaker, respectively, ’ followed by a poem by Mrs. E. ■ M. Wcody. ,

* ? -v : e "' 1 | Stove Polish you®® ' Should I* yT“S different from j others because more ■*■ is taken in the and the materials used are of\£j higher grade. *• Black Silk ' Stove Polish I Makes abri’llftni, silky polish that does not rub off or dust off, and the shinelasts tour tin os as long as ordinary stove polish. Used on sample stoves and auld ( by hardware and grocery dealers. Ail wh ask is a trial. Upeit on S’our cook stove, 1 your pa. lor stove or jour gas range, if you 00-.'t find it the best sieve polish you over uded, your dealer is authorized to refund your money. Insiet on black Silk Stove Polish. Maae in liquid or paste—ont quality. N ' Black S«ik Stove Polish Works g Sterling, Illinois ■ 1 I Use Black S'lk /ir-turylng Iron tnaitiel on B ; grates, rogmtere,r;vve-pfpes—Prevents rusting B Use Black <il«k Metal Polish for silver. nickel B < _cr bra»o It ias no equal for use on &utumpbil&slj| f Hl IT3him 1

MISS DOROTHY MONDELL !, ! UK r snss* 'T .-'x-x.-s'y-s ——S -.. Miss Dorothy Mondell, daughter of ! Representative and Mrs. Frederick W. . Mondell of Wyoming, is popular in the , younger congressional set in Washington. The Ticuth Bend Woman's Civic League held an interesting meeting | recently, listening to an address on health and anitation by Dr. I). W. M - Kane of Indianapolis. Dr. E. G. Freyermuth cf the Soutii Bend Board of Health also gave a talk. Dr. McKane disagreed with other health authorities who loudly predict a recurrence cf the influenza epidemic. Beth physicians advised plenty of sleep and. exercise, and sounding a warning i against over eating, over-indulgence in| sweets, fta and coffee and excessive ; smoking The next meeting will be, held October 16. It will be t.n Americani.f.atie.ll dinner with Mrs. J.' A. Patterson, stat.® chairman of Amer-1 i< arization, as speaker. Two minute , t'li;: will also he given by club pres-; lidents. I The Cosmopolitan Club of Greenfield i observed president'.-- lay. last Friday, in a most delightful manner. Mrs. Herbert Brunner gave a luncheon at the Country home of her mother. Mrs. Nol le Bassett, near Morristown Mrs. J. IL Binford, the president, welcomed . the new members. Mrs. M, S. Malian. ,j. l ': . Ehuer Bit .-ell and Mrs. H. 8. . N’cko’ ■ h. Mrs. N. C. Binford read infciesting s’ery entitled. “What . the Chautauqua Did for Ono Woman.” . Mrs. E. R. Rebout gave a reading and ■ Air.-. S. J. Offutt sang. Mrs. Hugh .; Johnson briefly outlined the year’s 1 work. The club will meet in two 1 weeks with Mrs. Irene Stoner. , A woman’s Press club is being or- ! ganized at Gary and a dinner will be - held soon to elect officers. The club expects to affiliate with the state Fed- .! eration. The Gary Musical club open- . led its tenth season with a recital by ,! Sibyl Samrnis MacDtrmid. soprano. The Woman's Club of Anderson ob- ■ served president’s day at the home of . Mrs W. M» Miller. Monday. Oct. 6. i Mrs. Miller enters upon her second > term as president. The new year opened with a full attendance and j much enthusiasm. The club has a membership of nineteen represe'/i- --, five women. The following delegates will represent the club at the state' convention at Kokomo: Mrs. F. E. Hart and Mrs. H. P Cook, with Mrs. S. M. Jessup alternate. The Chamber of Commerce has asked the co-op-na- 1 tion of ihe club women of Anderson m improving civic conditions. The ; club responded to the appeal made to | donate to the Juliet V. Strauss Memorial fund. Mr. an I,Mrs. Frank Barthel and Mr. ami Airs. Zellers cf Mansfield. Ohio, motored to Ft. Wayne today. Twenty-tour thousand posters have been sent out to libraries, postoffices, and theatres in Ohio, Indiana, and Kentucky, calling attention to the Third Red Cross Roll Call. November , 2-11. for universal membership and ■ funds to cojnplete overseas relief ! work and to extend the peace time ' service cf the organization. ! I Mere than 800,000 families of -1- ! dierf. sailors and marines took their ! troubles to the Rod Cross during the ' war. Now the Red Cross is readv to ' maintain its Home Service sections ' for i -lp of civilian families, especial- ( Iv in communities where no social ' agencies exist. ( i - " ; CUT THIS OUT— i IT’S WORTH MONEY ! DON’T MISS THIS. Cut out this ' slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to I Foley & Co.. 2835 Sheffield Ave., ( hi- < (ago. 111., writing your name and ad- ! dress clearly. You will receive in re- < Hirn a trial package containing Folev’s 1 Hom y and Tar Compound, for coughs ! colds and croup: Foley Kidney Pills i for pain in sides and back; rheuma- ' tism. backache, kidney and bladder ! ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, 1 a w-ic-lesome and thoroughly cleans- ( nig cathartic, for constipation, bilious- i " ,? ;^' I !j eadache - and sluggish bowels. ' Sold Everywhere, ]

Tllfi rd Moots went t' Tiffin, Ohio, t'duy f git some sugar. Constable Newt Plum says it wouldn’ surprise him if it turned out that a few pay roll robbers wnz hack o’ th’ general movement fcr higher wages.—Abe Martin in Indianapolis News. Get your "masks” and join the crowd nt the Ben Hur hall Friday evening. You will have a gotxl time so don’t fail to go.

Relieve Your NR , does “by iin; : I Rheumatism I nnd elimination— 9 For 25c. the logical wtty S /V/? Today—Relief or No Pay I

There are three vital proc sees of human existence, —the <li: sit ■'a ci food, the extraction of nourishment from it and the elimination o£ the waste. Ix>t anything Interfere with theso irofci-ss. 1.1 thi :n b- interrupted or.

. 1 on, and vs como kind follows. >'\.'. ' ? B Poor d!r»stlon and nss'mlla-JS a| cfi ' r -s i: > failure to derive W . V ° L I 1 .11 no . 1 rn. t from food i-.Td fcTW f. 0 d a,—- '■ t; :t in t :rn < ft' n r.i - W flk ■ ■¥, , y . , ; 1” e'- - bed bl ."I, w 1 l» o ae..i, \ anemia, etc. Poor el;m,nat!. n/^^^pw rO ',;.'

me ins an aocumulntlcn cf wa • e 1 latter which poisons the body, lowers vit.Jlty. deer ses the p -’.- r of roristance to di -cr.se ar.d 1 to the development of many serious ills. Tlhc'.!mn.tlsm, —due to come interf,’--c.- -e with the? process of ci!—'r:.r ?n, failure to get rid of certain b y poisons,—cannot bo expected to y!?ld to any medicine that fails to corn t the condition responsible 1 >r it. Co>:!4 nnv r. asm! ’ 1 'vs-'n e::p»et tn rid himself of rheumatic pain as Jonj as rrTiTi wiim

THE HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO. ■ *1 / Aft-TABLETS- Y%* •

S II t**xy » s THE UNIVERSAL CAR H The Ford Model T One Ton Truck v rh :• fl manganese bronze w<£m-dnve is really a |H ■■•’ M liw—ity fowl—tarmeg'.liJfM'e'jr-f bes ijis- ‘ |BB problem of economic tranjpcfeatsbn :. m the farm to the city. And in Farm work alone, it 9 will be found a great money saver as well as a big labor saver. Has all the merits of the Ford car multiplied by greater capacity with greater strength. No extra cost in operation. We’d. . like to talk it over with every farmer. Bring your Ford car to us for necessary repairs and thus get the genuine Ford parts and reliable SM Ford workmanship. KALVER-NOBLE |fl GARAGE CO. | _ ■ _ K| •'' IB *ii b I | I TZiMMrSTTrTT"*- -1 _’d__TT __T *1 ' *"*—-' ~~‘~ l *' * jj|l ■OT—WrifcJMM — — "-.-.Z2TZT-- iiilmTMiTllßmriF--- ‘ ■ • -■' Sec Me For Prices on Local and Long Distance la MOVING AND HAULING I m H. L. LININGER |j ? Phone 361 & 181. I 1 W . i .a -rrnmgnr” —»-■». —1„ , .. _ ______________ THE ONLY KEY I 1 ’ ;■ A safe deposit box in our lire proof and bur,Air B ;; piool steel vault may be rented for less than one B ;; '■cm per day. Absolute protection for your vilu- B ; ■ able papers and jewels. B ;; . W»n hold the only key fa vour box and we hold fl du inastci ke\, both being necessary lo open il- B ;; Ihe sal ely of your valuables is at stake without out ■ ;; of these boxes. fl » isl Ths Peoples Loan Trust Co I bank of service m

NOTICE TO P\T|{ox s "B I WILL BE B.\( .k ti\ in, .’OB Till BSlin (1( n "’I'B AM) WHILE MV (i|-•| , ( . 1 . 1 1 , 8 being BEM(»i)i'i.i'.; > | l( v . , I| sß BE ONE DOCK Xdi'h' 1 B 'I HE OLD OFFIt t 'B GBOCND FLOOB. "B BURT MAM,OLD. i h , rli ■ — I

rtieumatk' po'r-n Is allow.? • B mala 11 tho body. '■ 1 ■! Think <if th... It r .-’ n. . . c 0.:.: . t Nature’s R ....»' .’Z" • B 1 .. > in so m:.r.y 1 ■ r-r '.ic!no.'i 1- .■> 1 u--: Nit 'i 1.1c1.i . • M I.:: ' .■• ! f. V“ '-

And K .rec R;-n:cy !; ■ f :.r tbo rr< v.-- .u • t . .■ ' M u!:‘-: L r.ev 1 . nravco t ■ bio. <1 a- ; ,| 1 v.-hc! r: '-'m. Y -.;'H , ’ r-erre’i r.i., 1 you've t .' ■' ■I C vS'k. You've ti-: d •/ M| memoines and <loct , 1 r l'tcst. Y'.ll'li g<. i. : 1 t ;tirr 's Remedy eN';; ”-.-r>tced and 1. . ' your ' J H J| I'.'l? TAOTTZ'', /'WA