Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 160, Decatur, Adams County, 5 July 1924 — Page 5

Local Briefs

i j loy Archbold, and F^er I 'Josephine and MUs CatherF“ U , of Toledo, Ohio, and Mr. f ne , ' c C Schafer and children, I”".7 Frederick and Miss Gretchen f “Ji to Tippecanoe Lake, yester- | n ’° spent the day. ‘"Sih Hite and Dr. Burt Mangold j; n ; ert the tennis tournament at S0 T t Mi'sses y ßitty and Helen eAp vestorduy* Mb* ireta Erwin, of Fort Wayne. „ visiting relatives here over the vprk end. MuM Ruth Chenoweth, of Chicago, ~‘h prP for a several-week's visit as , h e guest of Miss Eleanor Pumphrey, nt Third street. Mra . Ben Shllts. of east of the city, ■as a shopper here today. Mr. and Mrs. John Schug and daughter Mary Catherine, and son. Rich- * . M rs. C. C. Pumphrey and daughter Eleanor and Miss Ruth Chenoweth. motored to iaike Hamilton yesterday and were guests of the J. L. Kocher family. Miss Louise Brake has returned from Cincinnati. Ohio, where she visited friends over the Fourth. Miss Eola Gentis. of Fort Wayne, vi.dted relatives here yesterday. Miss Genevieve Berling is spending the week end at Lake Wawasee, with friends. . Mr and Mrs. Henry Gentis and son. anil Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Gentis, and son. of Fort Wayne, were the guests of Mrs. Esta iJddy and daughter, Mildred. Friday. Mr and Mrs. Sam Miller and Mr. and Mrs John Peoples, of Fort Wayne were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Miller yesterday. Mrs. Charles Niblick and daughter, Margaret, are spending the week end at Rome City with friends. Mr and Mrs. Iva Decker and son. James, of Van Wert, spent the Fourth with Mrs. Decker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Darkless. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Good and Miss Mary Hill, of Marion. Ohio, are spending several days as guests of the William Miller family and other relatives east of the city. Miss Naomi Harkins is spending the week end at Paulding. Ohio, as the gest of relatives. Mr and Mrs. C. R. Uhl and family, of Toledo. Ohio, motored here to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Voglewede and family and Mrs..B. T. Tcrveer and daughter, Mayme. Miss Rowena Miller and Kenneth Miller were guests of the E. F. Richey family of near Convoy, Ohio, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Peterson and family, of Indianapolis, are the guests of relatives here for the week end. Mias Lucille Bridge, student at the Teachers College at Indianapolis, is spending the week end with her parents. Rev and Mrs. U. 8. A. Bridge. Mr. and Mrs. John Everett and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Peterson motor*-*! to lake Hamilton yesterday and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James K*»her nt their new cottage. John Engle and Linn Kern, of this city, were also guests at the Kocher cottage yesterday.

AFTER THE TRADESMAN LEFT “Why did you pay him cash?” naked an observer. “Neither he nor | could help nceing that you have a roll of bill.’ in your purse and where you keep the purse. You’re inviting robbery. A checking account la wafer and more convenient.” She i« right. It pays to pay by check. 1 fapiial and Shfplut-frMOOO.OG . x Dec4tur:lndiqnq

W. H. Foughty and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Foughty motored to Winona Lake yesterday and spent the day with relatives. Their daughter, Miss Georgia remained for a several days visit there. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Haofling and children, of Indianapolis are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Voglewede and family. Mr. and Mrs. Alphas Gentis and |on John Henry, of Detroit. Michigan, were guestss of Mrs. Esta Liddy and daughter, Mildred, yesterday. Miss Thelma Kern, of Ft. Wayne, is visiting relatives here over the week end. The Misses Blanche McCrory and Effie Patton spen\ Friday in Fort Wayne as the guests of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Eady and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Baker and family motored [to places of interest in southern i Michigan and Ohio. Matching sets of collar and cuff pins are very practical since the vogue for separate collars and cuffs require sometthing of this sort. Earrings formed of mosaics of very small hits of glass are very novel, and pendants of the safe information are equally so. Irish lace, dyed to match the exact shade of the silk of the goVn [with which it is to be worn, is one [of the most popular trimmings for [the summer dress in pastel shades. The Misses Mary and Matilda Christener. Joseph D. Helkamp and Richard K. Hall, are spending sever al days at the lakes in the northern part of the state. Mrs. C. H. Colter and daughter. Leah, are at Winona Lake for the entire season. Miss Leah is atending the suinme rschool. They are staying at th*- Heights. Harry Thompson, of Mishawaka, is visiting friends h-’rc over the week end. Mr. and Mrs Ernst Reicheldeffer and daughter. Mary Frances, of Geneva. will be the guests of relatives jhere tomorrow. Miss leia Fishbaugh ami Donald Gardener, of Bluffton, attended the races this afternoon. The Misses Evelyn ITrbine, of New Haven, ami Edna Pingrey, of Bryant, are spending the week end here us the guests of Miss Beulah Nichols. Ear! Alexandria, of Louisville, Kentucky, is a guest of the Alva Nichols family, of Mercer Avenue. Dimmycratlc Delegates Art Smiley's wife has sold her bouschold goods an' Joined her husband in New York. -Eight fillin' stations up th' stieet on this side." said la»fe Bud. when Somebuddy asked him where th' Baptists church wux —Abe Martin. Indianapolis News. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Hensley. Miss Donna Parrish ami Frank Rowley spent Friday at Rome City at the llunsicker cottage. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Kampe spent 1 yesterday at Ft. Wayne a» the guests of relatives. Mrs. Mary Ashcauclu-r. of Bluffton. I Is spending u few day with Mr. ami 1 Mrs J. 11. Burroughs, of Third [ street.

Miss Carolyn Acker, Miss Marcella Kern and Mrs. A. F. Stalter spent Friday afternoon in Ft. Wayne. They | were accompanied home by Miss Florence Fishbaugh, of Bluffton, who wil spend the week eu-l as the guest of Miss Marcella Kern. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Flanders and son, Pierce David, of Ft. .Wayne, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Flanders over the Fourth. Mrs. Lydia Elzey spent Friday in Fort Wayne as the guests of friends. Robert Aurand and Robert Throp returned from Fort Wayne last evening after spending the day there with friends. Wilbur Martin, of Lafayette, is visiting friends here over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. J. L Gay and daughter, Golda motored to Wren, Ohio, Yesterday and were the gusts of friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Briede spent Friday at Ixike Wawasee. The Misses Ruth and Mabie Martin and Fred Ankenbruck attended the races at Winchester yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Milo McKinney, of Columbus Ohio, visited over the Fourth with Mrs. Kinney's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Mills, Mr. and Mrs. John Garard. dauglt- ! ter, Marguerite and F. J. Robb, of Toledo, Ohio, are the guests of friends and relatives here. Clem Voglewede ii- enjoying a fishing trip at Adams Lake near Wolcottville.

-the Corner Stone laying of the St Joseph Catholic School Marks Another Step Forward In The Progress of Decatur Co-oneration and P° wer P* ant wishes . to join with the general public and conand Service gratulate the St. Mary’s congregation and all committees and parties connected with in case of I * s w °nderful new school building, and LIGHT or P ro & ress made up to this time. POWER All motors and appliances neccessary trouble-always ; for the Electric Ventilating system Vacphone 225 uum cleaning system, Soft water supply immediately system etc. will be furnished by the GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY It is the sincere The Lighting Power and desire of this Service Will Be Furnished organization The to give real SERVICE I at a,t “ mes - City Light & Power Plant M. J. MYLOTT Supt*

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, JULY 5,1924.

The Misses Harriett Myers. Mildred Butler and Messrs. Robert Mills and Donald llunsicker motored to Fort Wayne Friday afternoon.

MILK MILK The City View Dairy is ready and wants to deliver your milk. We have a large herd of Tuberculine Tested Cow and have one of the most sanitary and best equipped dairys in the county. Two deliveries daily — Morning and evening. We’ll be glad to put you on either delivery. J City View Dairy

George Andrews has returned from Ligonier where he visited his broth-, er, Charles Andrews and wife.

SAVINGS A Savings Account is a means of bridging over that dividing line between your success of today and the larger opportunity that awaits you later on. The great thing in Thrift lies in the fact of being prepared when it is really necessary for you to have money of your own. It is not a matter to be lightly regarded. We invite you to begin saving with us. We pay you for saving at the rate of 4%. The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. Bank of Service