Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 146, Decatur, Adams County, 20 June 1923 — Page 2

fflolarine Made in Five Grades Adds Power and Life to Your Motor by maintaining a cushion of oil between all frictional surfaces. V MADE M # Vk FIVE // WCRADESy KHSuirX /AntJt Consult chart at any Standard Oil Service Station and at most garages I for the grade to lubricate your car correctly—then change your motor oil every 500 miles. »i “; . — . - . - - LITTLE FEED STORE I Corner Sth and Jackson Streets I All kinds of Feed. Mill Feed, Hay, Straw, Corn, Wheat and Oats. * Full line of “Full of Pep” t. Chicken Feed. Grit Feed and Salt. I Joe Brunnegraff f Phone 812 Black Free Delivery Icrystall i / TONIGHT-TOMORROW I The world’s happy lad in the thrill-a- S minute, laugh-a-second comedy cyclone. I I HAROLD LLOYD I | a ' —in— k I I “Safety Last” I E Dedicated to the cause of LAUGHTER and H THRILLS. ■ Containing ail the thrills of filmdom's B THRILLDOM and as many roars as the 0 Atlantic ocean, but LOUDER. ■ ■ Aou 11 hold your breath at the hairable, hair- ' M raising hazards of Harold. B The Greatest Comedy Ever. , B Laughs, thick and fast in “SAFETY LAST” B J Admission 10 & 25c I

WELCOME FIREMEN We extend a cordial welcome to all visiting Firemen and guests in our city tomorrow while attending the Eighteenth Northern Indiana Industrial and Volunteer Firemen’s Convention. Our wish is that you all enjoyyourself to the utmost and that the convention in our city will be long remembered. Decatur Industrial Association

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WED,, JUNE 20, 1023.

CLUB CALENDAR Friday Jion Lutheran Aid Society at parsonage, 1 p. m. Ph Ila then Class of Baptist Church — Mrs. Brice Butler. Ladies Aid Society of M. E. Church—Church parlors. 2:30. Loyal Daughters S. S. Class of E. V. Church Mrs. Arbie Owens, MeBarnes street. James Leonard and Harold Lawson will give a dance Thursday evening at the Masonic hall, beginning promptly at 8:30 o’clock. The Decatur orchestra composed of Miss "Billy" Butler, Miss Naomi Lawson, Don Farr. Harold Lawson and Wayne Burnett, will furnish the music. An admission fee of 75c per couple will be charged. At the last meeting held by the Catholic Ladies of Columbia, it was decided to have a refreshment stand. Thursday. June 21. on the corner of Monroe and Second streets. The proceeds will be uspd for furnishing a room in the new hospital. The following account of the marriage of Miss Helen Bowser and Lester Tyler, in Coldwater. Michigan, last evening, will .be of interest to many local people, as the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chancey Bowser, were formerly residents of this city. They left here four years ago. The bride is the granddaughter of Mrs. S. (). Bowser, also a former resident of Decatur and now living in Coldwater. The account of the wedding was taken from a Coldwater paper. It is as follows: “A pretty and quiet wedding was celebrated at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chancey Bowser, 83 East Alden street. Saturday evening at 8 o’clock, when their daughter. Miss Helen Bowser, became the bride of Lester Tyler, son of C. R. Tyler, of the state of lowa. The bride was gowned in white crepe, and she wore a veil, carrying an arm bouquet of roses and swansonia. Ilea- bride's maid was Miss Marion Baleom, who was gowned in white crepe over orange. She carried a bouquet of sweet peas to match her gpwn. LaVern GreSley, brother-in fSV of the gtoom. acted as best man. The bridal parly destended the stairs and were met by the groom and his best man. They took their places under an improvised altar of peonies and other seasonable Howers. Miss Ixtrene Bowsqr. a sister of the bride, and a 12-year-old miss, gowned in lavender, played, "Then You’ll Remember Me,’ by Blaise, while Mrs. Claude Filkins, an aunt of the bride, who wore white silk, trimmed in lavender, sang the words. Mrs. Emery McVay, gowned in tan silk crepe, acted as mistress of ceremonies. The impressive ring service was read by Rev. R. A. Wright, and during the service, a musical accompaniment was played. The interior of the home was made beautiful with numerous bouquets of peonies. roses and other flowers. Following the service, refreshments were served. The happy couple will be at home to their friends in an apartment at 90 West Pearl street. They received many tine gifts of silver, linen and cut glass.” ' ♦ Mrs. Hugh Hite was hostess to the Psi lota X: Sorority last evening at her home on First street. ~ Pledge ceremonies were held for Mrs. Marie Ahr after which plans for the stand on Firemen's Convention day were made. The stand will be located on the north side of the Boston Store and hamburgers, hot coffee, ice cream, pop and cones will be sold. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. A. R. Holthouse will have the next meeting, which will be a business meeting, July 3. * A very pleasant surprise party was given Sunday, June 17 in honor of Ed. Henry and Lucinda Borne at the home of Grandma Borne, two and one-half miles south of Magley. The three birthdays fall on the 17,

20 and 23 of this month and it wqs carefully planned to celebrate them at the old home. All but two sons of Grandma Borne's were present, who were Lewis, of Muskegon. Michigan, and Gust, of near Convoy. The three birthday cakes adorned the. long table which was set in the yard and loaded with good things to eat. Those present were Grandma Borne, and granddaughter, Helen; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Mankey, of Montpelier; Mr. and Mrs. Newton Macklin, and children, Crystal, Dale, Myrtle, Helen and Max; Mr. and Mrs. I. Spalding, of Montpelier; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Borne and children, Ruth and Glendin; Miss Christena Borne; Lucinda Borne. Mr. anti Mrs. Albert Borne and twins, Donald and Darrell: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Borne and children, Brooks, Hazel and Hope; and Mrs. Russell Mankey, of Montpelier. The Delta Chapter of the Delphians had a picnic dinner Monday evening in the Waterworks Park, as

SB I Big Wash Goods Sale! i i OWING to a large purchase of Wash Goods from the manufacturer’s agent of High Grade Standard Tissue Ginghams, Printed Voils and Crepes, we will be in position to offer some wonderful values ALL THIS WEEK | ALL THE NEWEST IN PATTERNS AND SHADES j I One Lot \ One Lot I Fine Silk Striped Tissue t IIM Tissue Ginghams I Gingham, 75c value ' 59c value I ® I I 59c yd. 39c yd. I 1 Lot Fine Printed Voils 1 Lot Ext - ra Fine Printcd Voils I 45c value • 59c value | | sale salc | | 29c yard 39c yard I 1 Lot Extra Fine Silk Striped Crepes j Lot Plain Crepeg> Extra Quality Beautiful colors and patterns Good range colors, I SI.OO value —sale $1.50 yd. 75c yard | I We have a number of other good values in Wash Goods that w ere | purchased at wonderful reductions, and will he offered in this sale. This | will be the largest selection of wash goods we have ever offered. I Niblick & Company I

the final wind up of this year's work. The banquet, which was to have been the closing event, was given May 21. at the Murray Hotel, because of two of its members leaving, namely Miss Maude Anderson'and Miss Lena Rutledge. At this meeting Miss Agni's Sellemeyer gave an opening address to the fifteen club members and the fifteen guests. Miss Ella Mutschler and Miss Effie Patten gave toasts after which Mrs. Ross Lockridge, a member of the Fort Wayne chapter, gave an interesting talk on "The Delphian Movement.” This society was organized in this city last September and has a national scope. The purpose of the organization is for stimulating interest along educational and cultural lines in America as well as self improvement. Each year, for six years, the chapter studies different subject. The fiPst year takes up the study tin "The Epoch of Progress," second. "Grammar," third, "History of Art.” fourth. Modern Nations,” fifth, "Poetry and Music." ausl sixth. ‘'Midi'av|txil Stories and Modern Fiction.” Next year the chapter will take up the subject of “Drama’ for the beginning of the year. They meet twice a month and the meetings were held at th home of Mrs. W. E. Smith during the past year, but the meeting place

for next year has not yet been decided upon. The Delta chapter organized with thirteen charter members and closes this year with fifteen members. The opening meeting for next year will he held in September.

JI 1 The first Brougham on the market that really has pep, speed and power. A stylish, refined car that holds its own with any touring car—in traffic, or on the road! The Brougham $2045. Other Auburn Sixes $1165 r to $23* 4 . Freight an J ‘“X extra. I ItL AUBURN AUTOMOBILE COMPANY J Auburn, Indiana ’gHIW.WIj

I hilathao class of th „ n ” Sunday school will meot Prillav 4 ning at the home of Mrs. Br lw L?* on Third street. Mrs. Will Wt will have charge of the programT the evening. 8 41 tur