Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 271, Decatur, Adams County, 13 November 1924 — Page 3

FJoci< I CLUB CALENDAR Thursday ■ ch a Rea-Miss Marie Gasp. 7:30 SLval Workers Class of E. V. Krch-Mra. Fred Hammond. ( K. h, Ladies’ Aid Society—Mrs. Brother, 1:30 p. m- t ■ Baptists Woman's Society-Mrs. 4 W Shroll, 2 P. mW Phoebe Bible Class of Reformed ■ urch _Mrs. Dallas Goldner. 7:30. ■Eastern Star, 7:30 p. tn. Masonic I Friday I Pocahontas Leap Year Party and K ol ial-ned Men Hall. 8:30 p. m. K.:. Hur-IxxlK" Rooms, 7:30. Saturday ■ j^,lies’ Aid Society of Reformed -Rummage Sale and bake Ho in church basement. ■ Christian Indies’ Society Cafeteria ■upper— Church, 5 to 7 p. m. Tuesday ■ Evangelical League of C. E—Her Bert Fuhnnan, north of city. J Tri Kappa—Miss Bitty Butler. ■ Psi lota Xi—Mrs. Sim Burk, S p. m. Wednesday I Shakespeare Club —Mrs. J. H. He)Hr, 1 P- tn- ■ Mrs. G. 11. Wehmeyer delightfully ■pertained the members, and their Husbands, of the Afternoon Club, of Bort Wayne, of which she is a mem Hr. at a dinner of lovely appointlast evening at her home on Avenue. After the dinner Hive hundred was played. I The office girls of the Cloverleaf Hreamery enjoyed a pot luck supper ■ast evening at the home of Mrs. A. B\ Stalter, on Madison street. Tea Howels were hemmed for Mrs. Harry of Los Angeles, California, who Before her marriage of a few weeks was Miss Esther Miller of this and an employee of the CreamThe guests included the Mises Jones, Gertrude Thieme, CathOtnlor, Margaret Mylott, Ethel Hlrvin, Marcella Lengerich, Marcella and Mrs. V. J. Borman. I A very interesting meeting was by the members of the HistorBcal dub at the home of Mrs. James Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. M. Miller had charge of the proand gave a detailed account of "Trip Through The Eeast,” which and her husband made early this B»»- During the social hour Mrs. served delectable refrehB nents - The next meeting will he 80-Id with Mrs. Frj)d Hancher. I Wednesday—Historical Club —Mrs. B ?rf ‘' 1 Rancher, 2:30 p. m. ■ The American Association of Uni-■r-rsity Women met last evening with June Ossenberg. at the home of SBl r< t. E. B. Adams r-n Mercer avenue, fflfhr hostess was assisted in serva two course dinner at six o’clock ■y the Misses Glenn Jackson and B’ a, ' l|( ‘ Anderson. The program for ■he evening consisted largely of open B’ Sf ussion of “The Child Labor QuesB*® n " Miss Josephine Myers gave a B® I '!' interesting talk on that subject. B’h® next meeting will be held at the B° m “ of Miss Agnes Sellemeyer, De■ember 10.

A Silent Partner ' The best known silent partner is a bank • account, it is your best friend in times ol adversity. Yours to make use of at all times. Get acquainted with this partner, it means a great deal to your welfare. Make this bank your partner. We welcome your account either large or small. The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. “Bank of Service”

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Chronister, of 1 Mercer avenue, entertained lit din- i ner yesterday |n honor of tjie first t birthday anniversary of their groat grandson Samuel Cloyce Chronister, Small Individual cakes bearing one candle were given the guests ns | favors. The guest Included Mrs. Burt Johnson and son, Max, Mrs Sol Ixtrd ami sons, Robert and Paul, Mrs. Adrain Coffee and son. Frederick, Mrs. Niles Butler, and daughter. Marjory, Mrs. Fred Chronister and | son, Dick, Mrs Cloyce Chronister and son, Samuel, little Miss Marclln Mrs. Harry Llchtenstelger, Mrs. Mary Durr, Mrs. Elizabith Cline, and Mrs. Florence Smith, of Bluffton, who is a groat aunt of the guest of honor. I The Shakespeare club mot with Mrs. F. E. Franco Wednesday afternoon. After a short business session Mrs. W. A. Lower read a splendid j paper on “The Life n f Lafaendin| Hearne.” The next meeting will bo held with Mrs. John Heller, who will be assisted in entertaining by the. members of the bok committee, at a one o’clock luncheon. The members of the book committee includes Mos-* daes F. E. France, charity Hooper, W. A. Lower. Danie) Sprang, A. D. Suttles, J. w. Tyndall, E. B. Adams and J. H. Heller. A very delightful evening was enjoyed by the members of the Tri , Kappa sorority last evening when they met at the home of Mrs. Avon Burk, on Fourth street. Initiatory, ceremonies were held for Mrs.] Georgia Conter. During the social j hour delectable refreshments wenserved by the hostess. Mrs. Wm. C. . Br ggs, of Springfield. 111. and Mrs. i Albert Sellemeyer. of Fort Wayne . were out of town guests. The next j meeting will be held with Miss Bitty Butler next Tuesday evening. Mrs. J. It. Horton entertained the . members of the Tuesday Afternoon 1 Bridge Club, yesterday afternoon. t Guests besides the club members were Mesdames S. C. Carey, of this , city, and Mrs. I. W. Macy, of South Bend. Mrs. J. L. Kocher carried off the honors for the afternoon. The next meeting will be held in two weeks with Mrs. E. W. Kampe. I The Ladies of the Reformed church ’ are requested to have their articles for the rummage sale at the church Friday afternoon in order that they may be arranged for the sale to be held Saturday from 1 to 8 p nt. The pastry for the pastry sale must be at the church by one o'clock Saturday. f Is Your Work Hard? t 5 Many Decatur Folks Have Found How to Make Work Easier. What is so hard as a day’s work 5 with an aching back? I Or sharp stabs of pa’n at every sudden twist or turn? There is no peace from that dull ache. No rest from the soreness, lame- ■ ness and weakness. Many folks have found relief . through Doan’s Pills. They are a stimulant diuret e to the kidneys. • I Decatur people recommev.d Doan's. . f Miss E. Voglewede. 98<J High SL. Decatur, says: "I had bearing down pa ns in the small of my back, and 1 sharp pains took me when I stooped ' at my housework. It was hard for i me to straighten. Backache troubled me so I was tired and weak. Specks blurred my sight and 1 had d zzy • spe”s too. Also my kidneys acted irregularly Doan’s Pills from Smith. , Yager & Falk’s Drug Store rid me of kidney trouble." 60c at all dealers. Foster-M Jburn Co.. Mfrs.. Buffalo. N Y.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, NOYEMBER 13, 1924.

The sale will be held In the kitchen I at one o'clock. The liberal patronage of the public Is solicited HAW DIAMOND MUST DIE FRIDAY Lake County Man Must Pay Supreme Penalty For Murdering Wife Michigan (Tty, Ind.. Nov. u; Harry Diamond, Lake County wife murderer, today saw Ills last sunrise, ate his last hearty breakfast and had no word for*anyone. Between midnight tonight and sunrise Friday morning Diamond will go ' to his death In the < loctrie chair at the state prison hero. | B. J. Fogarty, warden of the prison, announced the execution the first in Indiana since 1919. was sei “for a few minutes after midnight.” I When apprised that Governor Branch had refused to stay his exI ecution Diamond paused in his methodical pacing in his cell and listented attentively. |[e received the word without, a change of expression of his face, declared he had no statement, to make, and then resumed

ill Aa • if* ' ! tOxf ’| I ~*l I I wW-j ww : U -4, flu — t TOYLAND is ready for the little ones; ready for the grown-ups as well; ready with a galaxy of toys that wil 1 gladden the hearts of children. i Toyland with the most complete line of toys in the city opens at the H. & : B. Store 1 _ £ /' [i Saturday Nov. 15th Brng the children, watch them frolick, hear their childish exclamations of .joy. It will Z brins memories of your own f hildhood days- - =— i There are no “don’ts” in Toyland except two. Don’t get too tired and don’t go home ’ thoul A J reeing everything. Every kind of a lay that the boy or girl could wish is here, at a ra. „c of 'A 1 prices so moderate that every child’s express wis tan be fuMilled. • g 'Cn r \ X ' I Free to the Kiddies I r 3 W* I Every kiddie attending our opening Satur- | - I day will be given a Gift FREE. I i — R JS ~ Mr 1 ■H—tJmr nimiiiifMii *■ n n rtf ’ ’ ! A The H & B Dry Goods Co. Hugh D. Hite ■ll 11/ fL 8,,rr0u «‘' s —— - ’ - a. JRz?’ SiW, ; nA a ’ //iM. u i —4L. .v\ / \\ /nr .. 1 SmL_ I

hln mochanicul four stops uml turn, i The condemned nmn spent the morning In his cell and wus permittee to read the morning papers, Detective Suspicioned In Los Angeles Murder ll tilted Press Service) Los Angeles, Nov. 13. A Los I Angelos private detective t;nd his woIman companion will bo arrested in Sun Diego on a warrant charging (them with the murder of Harry I. Katz, millionaire real state operator and diamond broker. On Information given police by Harry Glaze, an ex-policeman, a telegraphic warrant was dispatched to San Diego for the arrest of the pair, who, according to Glaze, worked the "badger game” on Katz and had been attempting to extort money from jhlm by blackmail. .! The couple, whose names were with i held by police pending their arrest, ■.worked on Katz's well known desire tor feminine companionship, accord- • Ing to Glaze, and entangled him in a maze of underworld intrigue. s A charge of suspicion of murder x-as also placed against Hal Hail, a ■ real estate dealer, when ' detective . found a 11,01)0 diamond necklace, at > one time the property of Katz in I Hail’s possession. Hail said the

Ijewi-ls hntl been given him Io s<>ll and denied any knowledge of the murder. Katz, who was shot at the door of his richly furnished ba■ h< lor apart- ; im-nts Monday evening, was known , as one, of the sharpe. t trader along "Diamond row" and had many enemies. — -o— - ■ Rochester. Joint Krelgle, who had bnt-n cleaning streets In-re tor fifty years for sl2 a month was retired on a pen-ion of SSO a month. o — ANNUAL RED ( ROSS ROLL CALL OPENS (Continued from Page One) Adams County chapter ami is spent for local relief work. During the I year the local chapter answered many calls for help and extended financial aid to the needy without i giving the cases any publicity. The i organization works as a silent friend | , and is ready at all times to do what - it can when called upon. Need of Chapter i The Red Cross chapter means much to the county. If, through the lack of r members, the county loses its chapter, a there may come a time during a local - disaster or emergency, when the help t or assistance of the National Organi ization is needed, but if the county i- does not maintain a chapter, the na-

tional headquarters Is not obligated to come to the aid of the community. Recently In Ohio, during the cyclone In and around terrains, the Rad Cross chapter from Cleveland had to coni'to the nsslstanee of the stricken territory. the igirraine chapter saving bad been dropped. The national organization, through the <o-operation of the Cleveland chapter also extended uid. If you are a member of wish to join the Red Cross this year hand your

I THE CORT I Last Time Tonight g “HUSBANDS AND LOVERS” | A big First National Attraction with 9 Lewis Stone—Florence Vidor —Lew Cody B There’s a look that flies from a husband’s eyes « and another kind from a lovers. B But does it mean anything to the wife of today? ■ ALSO—“WINNING HIS WAY,” the first ■ of the big Jack Dempsey features. B s 10c Fox News 25c S

I dollar to Mr. Aurand. Miss Wlunes or leuv*- it at oue of the local banks or i give It to the solicitors on Sunday, i Nov. 23rd. Mr. Aurand will appoint the chairmen nt llernc, Geneva, Monroe, Linn drove, pleasant Mills and other pluees In Ihe county and these chalr- . n>en will plan their own campaign and conduct the campaign for memberIship in th'- Adams County Red Cross ■ |chapter. _______