Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 281, Decatur, Adams County, 25 November 1924 — Page 5

Local Briefs

M| . s . (■. A. Dugan, and lb Im. will motor in Indian -row to upend Thunks ,n,l die week-end with Mr. and ; Goodric h and daughte r will remain at Indian f(lt . several days visit and |@|V |{| ■,,, Will visit friends at Mun home. |K J () e McDannel left yesterday fillwood to spend several days at home. Mr. MeDunnell her Thursday to spend giving dayH ami Mrs. E F. Gass have refrom a httsiness trip to (’leveThey were accompanied as far ’■in.llav. Ohio, hy Mrs. Ed. Weisl children. who have been vise S, Mi'.ses Germaine Christen and ijini will arrive home imnght Smith Bend where they are .-iHne at St. Marys ol Notre Dame. jg.jp, n.i (lie Thanksgiving with tin ii Hyland. Harold Niblick and K|,| Kohne. students at Notre 1,, spend Thanksgiving vacation their respective parents. r Knoll and daughter. Geraldine. jßrilsliire. Ohio, were shoppers h< r. ■■ morning. Misses Dora Marie Mugb-y callow will leave tomorrow for to spend Thanksgiving and as the guests of Miss ■r. nee Magley at the Pi Phi house. and Mrs. John Zimmerman ami will spend Thanksgiving M], Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Zimmerat their home near Van Wert, |Milr. ami Mrs. Fred Fullenkamp and Patsy and Rosemary, will SE 1I;1 Thanksgiving with Mrs. Fullparents. Mr. and Mrs. Tim apd family at Fort Wayne, and Mrs. George Kern and son. Hcliard. and daughter. Thelma, of Wayne, will spend Thanksgiv■l with relatives here. HlUrs. E. J. Cook, of Washington Hwnship. was a shopper here this Rebecca Jackson and dauglit of Washington township, spent He afternoon here shopping. Nichols, of Fort Wayne, SiT spend Thursday here with ■Albert Rumschlag, of Root town Kip. was a business visitor here tis morning. Mrs. Paul Edwards visited friends 1 Fort Wayne this morning. [Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Dailey, and Blighter, Marietta, of Paulding, will bend Thanksgiving here with reltives. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Decker and son. nines, will spend Thursday as the nests of Mrs. Decker's parents. Mr. nd Mrs. D. J. Darkless. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ford and son. rthur, of Portland, will visit reltives here Thursday. Mrs. Judson Teeple returned from rand Rapids. Michigan, this aftertoon after spending several days with n r son. Ray Teeple and family. Mrs. .Joe O’Conner and . son. of Deroit. Michigan, arrived today to tend Thanksgiving and the week'ii I with Mrs. Alva Nichols of (forcer Avenue. . Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith, of Indian'Polis, will be the guest of Mr. and ill's. Frect Smith Thanksgiving Day. Mr. and Mrs. France. 1 Center left toay for Gary, to be the guest of Mr. outer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 11. L. I outer, over the week-end. Richard Deininger made a business iriii to port Wayne this morning. Letters for the following persons ice advertised by the local postmaster i's unclaimed mail: Mrs. O. E. Schaefer. Miss Bertha Stopher, Miss Anita Al. Savoie. Mrs. John Hoffaeker. Mr. Harmon Smith, Simeon Smith. ■Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wliitright will , : " o as their guests at Thanksgiving ■''inner, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kelly and on. Raymond, of Monoreville. Wouldn’t it be great if th' wealth i' th’ country wuz as equally dis Irilmted as automobiles are? It’s jest wicked t’ say you prefer chicken t turkey as it is t' lie about anything. Abe Martin, Indianapolis News. — • awes May Not Sit In On Cabinet Meetings (United press Service) Washington, Nov. 25.—Brigadier ’ lni tal Dawes, vice president-elect 111 r ‘ ' sit in on cabinet meetings I'itd.i r I' m blent Coolidge as Mr. Cooldid under j'resutent Harding, it imliGil ■<! at tile white house to-J day. General Dawe, told the president i jie visit! d iiim at Plymouth. Vt.. 1 11 ■' summer. tln.-t 81'* preferred not to; “"end the meetings. Mr. Coolidge has not decided wheth- 1

er he will request Dawes’ attendance or defer to his wishes. Dawes' reasons for not wanting to attend the meetings wan not made known. —— o§ociety CLUB CALENDAR Tuesday Pythian Needle Club,—Pythian Home, 2:30 p. tn. Zion Walter League business meeting—School House, 8 p. m. Auction Bridge Club—Miss Genevieve Berling. Auction Bridge—Genevieve Berling. 7:30 p. nt. Board of Guardia uj--Library, 3:30 p. nt. Wednesday Red Men —Hail, nomination of officers. Kirkland Township Ladies’ Club.— H. S., 1 p. nt. General Electric Benefit Social—G. E. Plant. Thanksgiving Bazaar and Bake Sale, Baptist Woman's Society—Old Adams County Bank building. 9:30 a. nt. Annual Bazaar and .’.i.-.'jv Sab-. Baptist Woman's Si-iety—Old Nib lick building, if:3o a. m. Pleasant Mills M. E. < "ffiuh Bazaar and snppo ■ at i 'up- -h. Friday Pocahontas Degree team practice —Hall, 7:30 p. tn. The Firemen of the General Electric Company entertained at a rahbitt supper last evening in the dining room of the local plant. The decorations were carried out in Thanksgiving style and covers were laid for Kenneth Eady. Charles Thorp. Chester Kleinknight, E. W. Lankenau, Charles Baxter. Albert Fruechte. Albert Beery. Clyde Beery. Leo Ulman. Tillman Gehrig, Frank Brown, and Burt Gage, who was the honored guest. The public is cordially invited to attend the big Thanksgiving social which will be given for the benefit of the General Electric basketball teams and Gecode Girls, at the local plant Wednesday evening. There will be dancing, cards, lettering off of a turkey and duck, and many other entertainments. Children will be admitted free and adults will be charged twenty-five cents. A good orchestra will furnish the music for the dancing and a large attendance is desired. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Bochnect and Mrs. A. W. Hinz and sou. Luther, left this morning on a motor trip to Cleveland and Akron. Ohio. Mrs. Hinz and son will visit relatives at Cleveland and Mr. and Mrs. Poknecht will visit their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schultz at Akron They expect to return next week. Mrs. George Chronister left this morning for Wabash where she will visit her son-in law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Whitesell, who art 1 the parents of a baby born yesterday. Mrs. Chronister will remain with them several weeks. / - Miss Helen Swearingen and Mr. William I.enhart will leave Wednesday for Greenfield where they will visit with Mr. and Mrs. Horace' Oldham over Thanksgiving. - The Misses Marcella Hower and Na moi Darkless will arrive home tomorrow from Indianapolis, where they are students at Madam Blaker’s schol. to spend Thanksgiving with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. How'fr and Mr. and Mrs. I). J. Harkless, respectively. Mrs. Alva Nichols spent the day in Fort Wayne visiting friends. / “ Kennedy-McKamey Although it has been for some time that Maurice Kennedy, basketball coach and instructor of physical training in the Decatur high school, was married, the marriage was not officially veiified until today when the coach released the details. Mr. Kennedy and Miss Eftie Melvamey. a teacher in the city schools at Frankfort. Indiana, were quietly married al Wasauka. Illinois, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Saturday. October 25. The liter. Oldaker received the vows. The bride is the eldest daughter of Mr. Lind Mrs. Elmer McKamey. of KillI more. Indiana, and is a popular young I lady. She lias been teaching in Frank- ' fort forth- past two years and is pro-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1921.

minent in social circles in that city. Mr. Kennedy la the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. George Kennedy, of Crawfordsville. He is a graduate of Crawfordsville high school and of Wabash College. Iztst year he was athletic coach in Jefferson high school, near Frankfort, Indiana, and while there made a reputation as a successful coach, his team attracting statewide attention in basketball circles, although the school is a small rural school. He has made many friends in Decatur ffince coming here last fall. Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy will reside in Decatur after December 20, making their home on West Adams street. Mrs. August Walters entertained a number of friends at a pot luck dinner last evening in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mr. Walters. The affair was a complete surprise to the guest of honor. After the dinner five hundred was played and prizes were won by Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cowan. The guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Aalibaucher and son. Bob: Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cowan, and daughter. Mary, and son, Jimmy; Mr. and Mrs. George Miller and daughter; Mr. and Mrs, August Weigman and family; Mr. .and Mrs. Tillman Gerber; Mr. and Mrs. Ira Fuhrman and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sautters. T|ie Baptists Woman's Society will hold their annual bazaar and pastry sale in the Niblick building at Monroe and Second streets. The sale will open at 9:30 o’clock Wednesday morning and fancy aprons, fancy work, Japanese ware and baked goods will be solid. The iberal patronage of the public is solicited. Mills-Krutzman Announcement of The marriage of Howard Mills, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mills, of Tocsin, and Miss Rosa Krutzman. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Krutzman. of Magley. was made Sunday to a company of friends. The wedding took place November 15 at Hillsdale, Michigan. Mr. Mills is an < mploye of the Erie railroad and the young couple will make their home at Tocsin. At the meeting of the Red Men at their hall Wednesday evening, the nomination of offljcers will take place. All members are urged to be there. The Pocahontas degree team will meet for practice Friday night at ,7:30 o’clock -*ud all ■ menlbers of the staff are urged to be present. A social hour at eight-thr ( rty o'clock will be held for all members and their families. Mrs. Fred Fullenkamp delightfully entertained at five tables of bridge last evebing at her home on Madison street, in honor of Mrs. Dan Falk, of Peru. The -decorations were carried out in yellow and wtl.te and in Thanksgiving style. High scores, were made by Mesdames Wai Wemhoff and W. A. Kleppcr, who were presented with lovely prizes. The guest of honor was also presented with a beautiful gj/t. At the conclusion of the games a delectable two course luncheon was served. The hostess was assisted in serving by the Misses Helen Gass and Kathryn Omlor. Out of town guests, besides the guest of honor included Mrs. Perry Gandy, of Fort Wayne; Miss Ora Weber of Indianapolis; and Miss Delores Falk, of Jonesboro. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hendricks entertained at dinner Sunday at then home n Monroe jn honor of Miss Nadine Todd, of Muncie Covers were laid for the Misses Mildred Liddy. Kathryn Dorwifi. Messrs. Me-

EATS RESTAURANT MENU THANKSGIVING DINNER Noodle Soup Choice of Roast Turkey or Roast Chicken Candied Sweet Potatoes Stewed Corn Oyster Dressing Cottage Cheese Cranberry Sauce Waldorf Salad Mince Pie Parker House Rolls Coffee, Tea or Milk Price 75c Phone 28

Gee Hendricks, B'gurd Anderzon and Don Laminiinan and the guest of honor. Mr. and Mrs. John Cook, of Fort Wayne entertained at dinner Sunday, the occasion being the birthday anniversary of their 'laughter. Miss Florence. The guests Included Mr. und Mrs. Irvin Zimmerman, Mr. Daniel Durbin. Mrs John Durbin and son, Bilke, of this city; Misses Ruth Hoppas, Flore-ice Hoppaa, Frances Cook, Pearl Ford, Wanda Racine and the Messrs. John Hoppas. and Arnold Landis, all of Fort Wayne. ENGLAND KEEPS GRIP ON CAIRO Hopeful That Establishment Os New Government May End Crisis (United Press Service) Carlo,,Nov. 25.—Hopeful that the establishment of a moderate government under Ziwar Pallia will end the crisis, Great Britain nevertheless kept a firm military grip on Carlo and other danger spots today. x British airplanes swooped low over Port Said when crowds gathered threateningly there and dispersed the natives without trouble. The populace of Carlo was still outwardly calm, although seething with indignation as Egyptian employes in the customs and telephone and telegraph administrations were replaced by British. Troops in trench helmets with fixed bayonets patrolled the streets. A few Greek troops and some Soudanese. with antiquated arms, also »were on duty in the case. “Half Pants” Are Fatal To Democracy, Says Educator (United Press* Service) New York, Nov. 25 —“Half pants" as Dr. Charles Gray Shaw of New York university, calls knickerbockers, are :fatal to democracy and a menace to 11he country, the noted educator says. i "Knickers and (kzuoeracy do not go i together." Dr. Shaw, who teaches ■philosophy, believe. The question of I pants, long or short, ‘was of considerable moment when modern demoicracy began to exist,” he said. I “Trousers tell what an zindividaul intends to If he is clad iij armor I he means to fight, in a uniform he is a soldier or a policeman. Overalls i are for dirty work and the trousers of a sack suit mean business. But when a man appears in abbreviated breechCoughßemedyMother Gave Us Still Best Pine Tar and Honey Beat All Modern Drugs Tn thousands of families it has been the custom for many years to keep pine tar and honey always on hand for coughs, chest colds, bronchitis. spasmodic croup, and throat irritations. Our mothers knew that it was good, that it often broke up the worst cough in 24 hours, and that it could be given to young and old alike, as it contains no narcotics or harmful drugs. And now We are told that in spite of modern medical discoveries there is still no better or quicker coue.lt remedy. Doctors say the pine tar quickly loosens and removes , the phlegm and congestion that cause the coughing, also healing soreness, while the honey not only gives a pleasant taste, but helps soothe irritation. The original compound, made up many years ago and used l>y millions of people, was Dr. Bell’s PineTar Honey. Thia is scientifically composed of just the right proportions of pipe tar. honey and other qtllek-acting. healing ingredients which the best doctors have found to aid in quick relief. If you Want the original and the best, be sure von get Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar Honey and no other. Only 30c. at any good druggists.

es, it is evident it means play, or pose, i "Half pants belong o nthe baseball diamond." - o Logansport. — The public library has had a real workout. Following u three day's closing, 907 books were NOTICE All meat markets in the 'city will be dotted all day Thursday. Open until 8 o'clock Wednes-J day evening. Get your orders in early for Wednesday delivery. It o Peoples Kestaurant Special Turkey Thanksgiving Dinner Phone 27 for reservation. — 0 — Call 436 for Taxi. ts 1 Quality Coal. Phone 199. Emerson Bennett. 273tf A Vegetable Relief ■ For Constipation Nature’s Remedy (N? Tab- * ets ) a vegetable laxative ’J writh a pleasant, near-to-nature action. Relieves 1 f and prevents bilioutneta, ■ I jl conttipation and sick headaches. Tones and strengthens the digestion and assimilation. Und for ° uer lg|loFFthe Old Block E’TjSr.'l NR JUNIORS—LittIe NTs M- iami N? — tn one-third W’JrjS doses, candy-coated For 'J, .)■ children and adults WwAdl SOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST SMITH. YAGER & FALK Restoring the ability of the pancreas and several other organs to change sugars properly is the work the trained chiropractor accomplishes by adjusting the vertebra pressing on the nerve fibres supplying these organs. The normal condition resulting means health. CHARLES & CHARLES CHIROPRACTORS Over Keller's Jewelry Phone 628

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