Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 130, Decatur, Adams County, 1 June 1923 — Page 6

INDIVIDUAL or INSTITUTION An institution is a better trustee or administrator than an individual. An institution does not die. Its responsibility is wider and greater. This Trust Company would be pleased to act as Trustee, Administrator, Executor or in any other trust capacity. t The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. BANK OF SER VICI Z“ — June ( Millinery j ' at v? V REDUCED PRICES A Wonderful Selection of Hats at great savings in this sale—featuring GAGE—FISK—JAMES HATS and many other good makes. Burdg Millinery South of Court House | THE CRYSTAL TODAY and TOMORROW fit - ■ [fkj || Tost and Found’ On A South Sea Island. With House Peters, Pauline Starke and Antonio Moreno A Goldwyn Picture Suppose you were a painter lured to the South Sea Islands by its irresistible call of beauty, and then you found yourself falling violently in love with a fascinating princess just about to be given in marriage to the most powerful and cruel chieftain of a lawless tribe. —To steal the bride of Waki meant certain death. —Yet she loved him as only a ravishing beauty of that dream country could love. —Yet she called to him from her royal hut and he came, in the face of a thousand dangers. Don’t miss this flaming romance of the adventurous South Seas. It is the most thrilling love drama of the year! —ALSO—6th Episode of “DAYS OF BUFFALO BILL” Note: No advance in prices on these big special productions CHILDREN.. 10c ADULTS.. 25c

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1923.

CLUB CALENDAR Friday Pocahontas guest night. Pocahontas Pot luck Supper, Red Men's Hall, after lodge. Baptist Women's Society — Mrs. Brumley. Junior Club—Miss Margaret Haley 7:30 p. m. Philathae Class of Baptist S. S. Mrs. Henry Rodenbeck, 7:30 p. in. Phi Delta Kappa Dunce at Masonic Hall. W. M. H. S. of M. E. Church with Mrs. John Bowers, 2 p. m. Luncheon Bridge Club —Mrs. W. A. Klepper. Mrs. Runyon's Class of Presbyterian Church - Miss Anna Jane Day, 5 o'clock a.' in. W. R. C. Meeting G. A. R. Hall 2 o'clock.,-. Ladies ‘Home Missionary Society— At Church. Thursday Meeting of Calvary L. A. S. postponed uiltil Thursday, June 14, with Miss Jennie Smith. Announcement of the approaching marriage of Miss Fannie Neuensch wander and Mr. Ervin Randall was made Wednesday evening at a picnic supper which was held on the bank.of the Wabash river, east of Bluffton Covers were laid for the following: Misses Gladys Stauffer, Homer Neuer schwander, Martin Neuenschwander Ervin Randall, Albert Wahli, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Neunensehwander, of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Klopfen stein; Mr. and Mrs. Grover Neuen schwander. After supper a box o nuts was passed, in one of which Dai Neuanschwander found a note whiel read as follows: “Wedding bells wil ring June 24th. 1923, for Fannie ant Erwin." This unites two of the mos. prominent young people of Adanu and Wells counties. After June 24tl they will be at home on West Wash ington st., this city.—Bluffton New: The St. Vincent De Paul Societj met at the home of Mrs. Andrew Foos yesterday afternoon with a good number in attendance. Important business was discussed. Delicious re freshments were served by the host ess and her assistants, who were Mrs Theo. Lengerich and Mrs. Franl Gillis. The Misses Gladys Arnold, Flor ence Harris, Winifred Clark am Helen Gass have issued invitation for a dinner party to be given Suuda; evening at the Murray Hotel, for th< Senior class of the. St. Joe Higl School. ★ The Kirkland Ladies’ club held their second meeting at the high school building Thursday afternoon. Fourteen members were present. It is the aim of the club to get ever.' woman and girl in Kirkland townsh'jp to meet and enjoy these after neons with the club. The work for the present will consist of making home made dress forms for any one who desires to have one made. Lat er on the club will "branch out on different lines of work. We are also planning for various social affairs so the coming summer months. Tht next meeting will be held at the higl school building on Tuesday afternoon June 12. Remember the date. Come and bring your neighbor with you. The members to date are: Mrs Thomas Griffith, Mrs. Roy Heller Mrs. John Brown, Mrs. Will. Sherry Mrs. Gus Yake, Mrs. Dan Byerly Mrs. Jesse Byerly. Mrs. Albert Roth. Mrs. Sam Henschen. Mrs. Frank Ft gate. Miss Blanche Fugate, Mrs. Jo< Pease. Mrs. Win. Yager. Miss Rache Yager, Mrs. Fred Bracht, Mrs. Lewis Zimmerman, Mrs. Ben Zimmerman Mrs. Chas. Henschen, Mrs. Hornet Arnold. ★ The Misses Agnes Kohne and Naomi Durkin entertained last even ing at the Kohne home on Jefferson Street, at a six o’clock dinner and card party, in honor of Miss Leona Bosse, bride-elect of June 12. Bridal wreath Hilles of the valley, pink peonies and honeysuckle were the spring flowers used in the beautiful liers were charming with their pink crepe paper shades and honeysuckle, which dimmed the lighting effect. Baskets of flowers adorned- the corners and window sills, scenting the house throughout. The bride's table was marked with a cup'.d dressed in bridal veil, which served as the centerpiece. The dainty nut baskets were pink with a white wedding bell gracefully suspended from the side. Individual pink candles in crystal holders were lighted during the last course. The Misses Catharine Hyland, Margaret Niblick and Mildred

I Niblick assisted the hostess in serving. The dining room was cleverly arranged and decorated for the shower. A white crepe paper trunk with gold bands stood in the center of the room from which the* brideelect opened the many beautiful gifts. Bridge and five- hundred was played. Miss Tootz Keller won the prize In bridge, and Mrs. J. W. Bosse, in live hundred, which were then presented to the honored guest. Out of town guests were Mrs. T. A. Lenhan. of Indianapolis; Mrs. Wayne* A. Monohan, Miss Stella Clemmer and Mrs. Ed Myer of Ft. Wayne. The marriage of Miss I.eona Bosse to Raymond Kohne will take place June- 12. o MONROE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hocker of Elkhart were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hocker over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Lobenstein. of Grand Rapids, Mich., arrived here Tuesday for a several days' visit with his father, L. F. and brother, Otto Lobenstein. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Macy, son, Byford, and daughter, Mary, of De•atur spent Sunday with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Z. O. Lewellen,' laughter. Miss Margaret, C. R. Smith. George Smith and Miss Creo, Crist, were guests Sunday of Mr. F. 3. Lewellen and family at Muncie. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shirk arrived here* early Monday morning from Stryker, Ohio, being called to the >edside of the former's father, Mr. T. L. Shirk, who suffered a stroke of jaralysis at 11 o’clock Sunday mornng. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Shirk, Carl ind Linn Shirk of Fort Wayne, arriv'd here Sunday, being called to the ledside of their father R. L. Shirk. Aho suffered a stroke of paralysis Sunday morning. Mrs. Henry Laughrey of Colfax, nd., is the guest of her mother, Mrs. 3oyd Laugherty east of town. Mr. and Mrs. James Kessler and farve Kessler were guests of Mr. nd Mrs. Harry Kessler, in Fort .Vayne, over Sunday. Albert Gray left Monday for South 3end on a business trip. Roxie Kessler while driving west an his car into the ditch near the Jby home two miles west of town on Sunday eveirng. The car was somevhat demolished but Roxie escaped minjured in the mixup. . Marshal "Bob” Andrews has been /ery busy during the past week beautifying the plot of ground stir'ounding the town hall by planting teveral flower beds and otherwise improving the looks around that' dace, and s?nce the town hall has •eceived a coat of white paint, will ■del much to the appearance of the dace. Mr. Andrews vows dire vengeance to the person or persons, who* resspass or molest his "posey”' garden. Our business houses, elevators and ndustries were practically all clos-' ■<l on Wednesday (Decoration Day.) A large number of our people were ■t Berne, Tuesday night to witness he Ku Klux Klan demonstration and; >ear Gibson A. Gibsons' address. There is no prospect of organizing i fire cmopany for Monroe in sight, j Wonder why? Get busy before one s needed, when it is too late. A car load of hard coal arrived here for the Monroe Grain Co., ami vas soon hauled away by persons tutting in their winter's supply. Vo Try Transcontinental Flight In Home-made Plane (United Press Service) Washington. June I.—(Special to 'laily Democrat) —Clare K. Vance, Loganspdrt, Ind., an air mail pilot will ittempt a 20 hour non-stop transconinental flight from San Francisco to New York within the next ten days, he aeronautical association antounced here today. Vance will fly n an airplane he built himself. 0 Kids Prepare For Annual Pushmobiie Classic June 1 Indianapolis, Ind. June I—All1 —All the racing interests in Indianapolis were not centered on the big 500 mile race al the Indianapolis Motor speedway. The sound of hammers resounded throughout the city today as kids went to work on new speed creations following announcement of rules for the Fifth Annual Pushmobiie Classic to be held June 16. The race is opento all kids in Indiana and has become the greatest pushmobiie event in the state.

» 1 • CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ FOR SAI E FOR BALE—A few used oil stoves and coal ranges. The Gas Co., 105 North Third st. 46tf FOR SALE-Big Type Poland Sires at farmers' prices. Holthouse and Faurote on Monroo-Decatur road. FOR SALE—Barn, In Monroe, Ind, 32x80, contains about ten thousand feet of lumber, can he moved. Blds received up to Friday. See O. T. I Hendricks at Monroe, or J. W. Hendricks, 316 Marshall st., Decatur. | IMtCx FOR SALE —Canaries - ; - singers and females, 50 cents and up. Mrs. John H. Jones, Monroe, Indiana, R. R. D. 2. Eight miles southeast of Monro-. 127t6 FOR SALE— Two - Scotch Shorthorn bulls, soon ready for service. An opportunity for farmers to better their herds. C. D. Houk, Hoagland.' Indiana. Hoagland phone. 127t6x FOR SALE—Early and late garden plants. Phone 785 White. Lawrence Schlegel, 414 North 7th st. I FOR SALE —Ford roadster in good condition. 1917 model. Will sell reasonable. Phone 499. 12St3xi FOR SALE—Strictly modern 7-room| house on Fifth street. Immediate' possession. Part cash, balance terms. Call phone 709, city. 130t6 FOR”SALE—FuII-blooded’ (). ' l”(< I brood sow. Also full blooded male Jersey calf, eligible to register. Inquire at Schmitt meat market. 130t3 FOR SALE -Spotted Poland broodj sow with 10 pigs by side. Also yam 1 plants. Inquire of Burt Wolfe, Decat-| ur. Indiana. R. 9. Phone 879-N. J293tx FOR SALE—A davenport and baby buggy, in good condition. Phone ' Teo or call at 342 Winchester street. 131t2 FOR - SALE—Two - 9x12 rugs - Call at O. L. Vance home, 603 North Second street. 131t2 FOR SALE —Poland China sow with pigs by side. P. J. Spangler. Decatur, Ind. Phone 862-J. 131t3x WANTED WANTED —Rugs and carpets to clean by air. Called for and delivered. Work guaranteed. Colchin Bros. Phones 441 and 561. 112-7wks.x WANTED —Three men to build fence for week or ten days, good wages. ‘ D. E. Studabaker. 129-3 t WANTED —Girl for general housework; no laundry work. Goot pay; small family. Write Mrs. Duemling. 301 West Creighton Ave., Fort Wavne, Ind. 130t2 For Rent FOR RENT—Sleeping room at 127 So. 3rd st. Phone 945 Black. LOST AND FOUND LOST —Fountain pen and Wahl Eversharp pencil. Lost last Saturday between Smith. Yager & Falk store and Central School bldg. Finder please call 320 or 205. 129-3tx LOST—Brindle bull dogg, with white ' neck and bobbed tail. Answers to , name "Spottie." Call 96. Reward. 130t3 LOST—A coat belt in front of Laundry. Finder please return to Hazel Aeschliman over Laundry. Itx o LADIES’ HEMSTITCHING 8 and 10 cents per yard at HAZEL AESCHLIMAN'S 211 Jefferson st., over Laundry. l-6x o ■ O O I For Sale—Roses. Carnations, Sweet Peas. Bedding plants. Phone 911. See | flowers at Green’s meat market Saturday. 0 O G. 0. P. State Committee Elects Vice-Chairman i Indianapolis, May 31 —(Special to Daily Democrat)—Mrs. Edna Bucklin, of Brazil, Ind., was elected vicechairman of the republican state committee today to succeed Mrs. Daisy Douglas Barr of Indianapolis, who resigned. Mrs. Bucklin was chosen unanimously by the women vice chairman of the various districts and then the selection was ratified by the state committee which met at the Severin hotel simultantously with the women's committee. Mrs. Bucklin is at present vice chairman of the fifth district. Following the meeting of the women the two committees met to taka up detail of organization. Clyde A. Walb, of LaGrange, the new state chairman, presided for the first time. o Building Boom Is On Despite High Prices Indianapolis, June I—There1 —There is a building boom throughout Indiana in spite of high prices of material and increased wages for work men, according to a survey Just completed by the F. W. Dodge, corporation. Building contracts let during April reached a total of $14,408,500 the survey showed. This was an increase of 35 percent over March and an eight percent increase over April of last year.

The April record Includes $5,712,700 for public buildings and utilities $3,316,000 for residences, $1,910,500 for business buildings, $1,896,000 for

The Cort T-H-E-A-T-R-E TONIGHT ONLY “THE SCOFFER” A 6 reel sensational production —featuring— JAMES KIRKWOOD Supported by a Wonder Cast Thrills, action, romance and a wonderful story (hat W j]] please and hold the atlention of the most particular —Added Attraction—“A Lady’s Tailor” Paramount Sennett Comedv. Fox News 9 Reels 10c and 25c

Tires, Tubes & Accessories If you want a good tire at the right price drop in our store and buy a LION. We carry a full line of these famous tires at all times. We also carry a full line of tubes, repair patching, tire covers and reliners. You can get many more miles of service from your tires by purchasing reliners. For Prompt and Satisfied Service on your next tire order phone 905 or call at the The Lion Associated Store 224 South 2nd St.

carpets

112-7wks.x

Can You Wear a Size 16 to 38 Dress? —— ■ I '-..1 — We have been fortunate in purchasing a sample line of high grade Wash Dresses And will put them on display for the first showing TOMORROW. The entire line is composed of 50 dresses —only one ol a kind —anil embraces a wide and varied selection. Every dress is a beauty and include such material as Normandy Voils, Linens, Imported H i tines and French ('.ropes. Saturday Sale Price $1175 ■■■ ■■■ ■-a — > z , — COLORS LARK TOMATO ROSE WHITE ORCHID MIRABELLE BLUETTE ■ " — E. F. Gass & Son

Industrial bull«li nRR ~' an( . , tor education buildings. 1 ? $-WANT Ana .