Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 287, Decatur, Adams County, 3 December 1924 — Page 5

- isl Local Briefs i

r<owt Plum has ordered an 1 cases f clean up hu' cart away th' .ticks raw. un' string.. Mrs. •hoso husband died day ay , .till hus nearly half lie lert her. rtiti. Indiana polls News. [ouch visited friends at his afternoon, made a business trip to lay. ' Kern visited friends at his afternoon. h Niblick and daughters, Margaret, spent the day 0 visiting friends and rei wenthoff spent the day e with friends. * made a business trip le this morning. son is improving slowly H r •« three weeks serious illuess. nHKrf, j.trkson is at the home of his HK;,.:. law WO. Bigham. north of I^^^Klie «■■■ i M Andrews and son. Fred, have jSBB, ,~| Horn a business trip to n^^KolloUie. HHB Ml s .1 I lowers, of near I’elelwas a shopper here this aft. i 818 A nr) II K. Smith nl Ft Wayne e;, r judge of the Adams Ilfourt. was a business visitor here this afternoon. Mrs. Frances Vail, of Gary, is vis iting friends and relatives here. Mrs. Henry Knapp spent the afternoon in Fort Wayne visiting friends and relatives. Willis Leigh, of Portland, called on business friends here this afternoon. Miss Nellie Blackburn spent the afternoon in Fort Wayne. Mrs. W. O. Bigham has returned from Huntington where she received treatment from Ur. Broulin for eye trouble. Mrs. A. D Johnson visited friends at Fort Wayne this afternoon. Airs B. W. Sholty, of West Monroe street, just received a card today addressed to her last May 21. The curd was written by Mrs. J. 1). Ford, from Memphis. Tenn., and hatl only the one post mark. Mr. and Mrs. Ford were residents of this city about twenty-five years ago moving from here to Portland then to Tenltessee end are now living in Nashville. They have just.returned to Tennessee after visitiwjMrriond* and relatives here and at Portland. County Assessor William Zimmermat: will attend a state meeting of the county assessors to be held at Indianapolis, December 10, II and 12. The meeting will be held with members of the state tax board. Society CLUB CALENDAR Wednesday Mt. Pleasant Philomath Bible lass Mrs. Francis Fuhrman. Junior Chautauqua — Christian ’hurcli, 7 p. m,. Shakespeare Club — Mrs. B. B. idams. , Historical Club—Mrs. M. J. VVertzterger. Catholic Ladies’ Club card party nd oyster supper—K. of C. Hall. Christian Ladies' Aid and Missionary Societies—church parlors. Thursday Kpworth League Dramatic Club — liss Monai Butler, 7 p. m. Ko Cha Ilea—Miss Marie Miirtaugli Postponed. 1 Woman's Home and Foreign Misionary Society of Presbyterian Itureh—Mrs. Hoy Runyon. Bridge Club —Mrs. W T . P. Schrock, p. m. Kver Heady C’luss of M E. Church Postponed. Loyal Workers Class of E. V. hurcli—Church Parlors, G:BO p. ui. Evangelical Missionary Society—!l"rch, 2 p. m. Antioch Missionary Sewing Club — it"'. George Squires. Lutheran Ladies Aid, at school »"«o, II ::i» p . m. Mt. Pleasant Indies’ Aid Socioly— Irj. Jesse Singleton. ■ . # v. Friday Luncheon Bridge Club —Mrs. Dick oeh, 7:30 p. m. Woman's Home Missionary Society -Mrs. Dan Sprang Pocahontas Initiation—llall, 7:30 pi. Friday Night Club—Mrs. Harry loltz. Young Matrons' Club—Mrs. Irene buffer, 3:30 p. in. League of Women Voters Benefit ridge and Five Hundred Party—lu-

t _ " l dttstrial Rooms, 2:30 p. m. ? W It C— Legion Hall, 2p. m. ' 11 11 Ladles' Aid Society Bazaar— 1 Old Adams County Bank building. « Saturday t V B Ladles' Aid Society Bazaar— ' Old Adams County Hunk building. The Catholic Indies' Social Club will give a fourth, or a series of card parties and dances at the Knights of ( oliinilma Hall tonight. An oyster sup- j per will be served at six o'clock after [ •Which tables will he arranged for bridge, five hundred and ruhm. t Several beautiful prizes will be given. At the conclusion of the games danc- , ing will he enjoyed. A good orchesH-a , will furnish the music and the public , is cordially invited to attend. The Kpworth League Dramatic Club will meet at the home of Miss Monai i Butler at 7 o'clock evening. E The Civic Section of the Woman's • Clgb will give a benefit picture show > Rudolph Valentino in “Monsieur Heaucaire," at the Adams Theatre to night. The liberal patlonago of the public is solicited and requested to buy tickets of members of tile section. • The proceeds derived from this affair ' will he used in carrying on civic work 3 in this city. The tickets are being sold at tyenty-five cents. Mrs. Glen Cowan entertained th" members of the Five Hundred Club* 5 last evening. Prizes were won by Mrs. Tom Ehinger and Mrs William 1 1 Keller. Plans were made for Hie an- ' nual Christmas party and exchange and will he held at the home of Mrs. L. H. Kleinkenz at six o'clock. After ( the short business meeting'the hostess served delectable refreshments, e Tlte Corinth an Class of the ChrisS tian church, taught by Itev. Harry a Thompson, met with Miss Jeanette > Steele last evening at her home on Fifth street The election of officers ■ was held and .Miss Grace Lelchtenf steicer war elected president to suc- • ceed Miss Vera Eady, who served in f that capacity for tiiree years. Miss ' Kva Acker was elected vice president • and Miss Vivian Burk, secretary and • tri usurer. Plans were completed for > the rummage sale and bazaar to he • held in the church basement, December It. 12 and 13. During the social hour the hostess served delieiqus refreshments. The W. R. C. will meet Friday afternoon at two o’clock at the Legion Hall. All members are urged to he piesent as the election of officers will be held. The United Brethren Ladies’ Aid Society will hold a Christmas bazaar in the Old Adams County Bank building Friday utid Saturday. Ail kinds of artiel |. suitable for Christmas? gifts, will be on sale. The ladies are requested to briyg their articles to Rev. Dotson’s home tonight to prepare for the sale. The meeting of the So Cha Rea ■’lib has been postponed on account Os sickness. The meeting was toj have been held with Miss Marie MurtaugH Thursday evening. All J members are urged lo note the change. Miss Naomi Durkin will entertain :he Auction Bridge Club Wednesday evening December 10 at eight o’clock. All members are urged to be present. The members of the Ijoyul Workers Class of the Evangelical Church will hold their annual Christmas party ami exchange in the parlors of the church Thursday evening at six o'clock. Tito husbands of the members will bo special guests. A dinner will lie served after which a sok-ial hour will lie enjoyed. All members are urged to he present. —— o ——-—— Melching's Automobile Removed From Quarry Blnffton. Dec. 3.—With a block and tackle, ('has. Walters, of Vera Cruz, with some helpers got out the machine which went into the stone B TRY DAWSON’S B | VillNA TONIC I B For Stomach, Liver, ® ■ Kidneys, Blood, > ‘ fr Rheumatism. U Trice SI.OO Per Bottle H I Callow & Kohnc I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1924.

with William Melchlog Molt- < day morning. They hitched the tackle *° a big Elm tree and soon had It out on the Ice, and It was easily hrougth out on the bank. The top of tho car was smashed but the other | partß arc not. so badly damaged. Matching, who was slightly under the ( weather yesterday after his cold hath , Is feeling much better today. It was » miracle that Mulching ever got to , tile top of the water as the machine WRB upside dowu. Boosters Win High Honors With Corn At Big Show Chicago, Dec. 3.—(Special to Dully Democrat) —Ralph Heilman, of Hope, Indiana, today was made national corn king at the International Grain and Hay Show. Frank Luz, of Skebyville was named junior corn king. The second time he has wort the honor and the fourth time it hus gone to Shelby county. o Preaching At Reformed Church This Evening Members of the Zion Reformed church of this city are urged to attend a service at the church this evening and hear the Rev. R. C. Fledderjoham. who will preach at seven o’clock. o Bloomington Almost Out Os Water; Rain Forecast (United Press Service) Bloomington. Ind., Dec. 3—Forecast of rain today or Tlntrsay was weli nine here today with a water famine facing the city. I Pumping at the Leonard Springs plant was stopped Friday and the ! city has been obtaining its water from the old upper dam fed by the Stone springs. Unless the rain is general it is feared the city will be entirely out .of water lu : few days. FURTHER NEED FOR ECONOMY IS EMPHASIZED (Continued from Page One) 1 further tax reduction. President • Coolidge declared in his annual mes- ■ sage to the national legislature toi day. 1 “The goversment can do more t'i remedy the economic ills of the peoI pie by a system of rigid economy in ' public expenditure than can be ae ' complished through any other action - he said. I “Nothing is more likely to product • that public confidence which is th' forerunner and the mainstay ot prosperty, entourage and enlarge business opportunity with ample op portun ty for employment at good wages, provide a larger market for agricultural products, and put our country in a stronger position to meet the world competition in trad' than a continuing policy of economy." Rigid economy by tho present season of Congress will pave the way during the next fiscal year for it reduction of taxes in conformity with scientific taxing principles,, Mr. Coolidge said. The message written in the terse direct style for which Mr. Coolidge is noted, bluntly set forth the President's views on virtually every prob .lent confronting the country and the adm nist'ration. In crisp, clear sentences, Mr.

J - - ————— I ■■■ ■■ ' | . THE MONEY YOU ACCUMULATE under our Systematic Savings Plan is not | always the most valuable reward you receive for your weekly deposits. Your check for the total of your fifty deposits plus interest is really a kind of diploma signifying that for a year at least you have practiced the thrift habit. The probabilities are that you will join agam next year and the next, until the de post habit becomes second nature. Then who can forsee the opportunities that will ! be yours? For you will have a larger reter/c every year. ! Bank. JCapitol and Surplus4l2o,ooo.oo.

Coolidge said: Thd publicity provision of the tax law should be repealed. The Senate should approve the Herdtlng-Hughes world court proposal. The administration will not call a disarmament conference until It la I seen what action other countries take on the League of Nations conference proposal. Agriculture's chief problem Is to find better murkets and the government will help. Voluntary consolidation of railroads should he encouraged, to be followed, if necessary, by governmental compulsion. Muscle Shoals should be sold or leased to private operators who will produce cheap fertilizer. Management of the government's merchant fleet should be entirely centered in the Emergency Fleet Corporation. Our foreign relations are now in better shape than at any time in 12 years. C'a icellat'.on of runtiss on of aav i (part of the foreign debts will not be considered. The national rich rnaWon police should Immediately he given body hv enactment of the recommendations of t e federal fact fluting commlasien. Care of veterans has passed from ti question of legi Ration to one of ■ humane legislation. Supreme Court "to! criminal law procedure should he alteied to nlkve congestion and speed up Jm- . tice. . First, second and third class postmasters and prohibition agents , should be put under the civil service. , The Navy, must be maintained at full treaty strength and the Army's , skeleton defense plans supported. FARMERS ATTENTION Top market prices paid for beef hides and coke tallow.— Schmitt Meat Market. W-T We do custom butchering, hogs dressed, lard rendered ) sausage made. See us for attractive prices.— Schmitt Meat Market. W-T f. T "

- iMii—i■iri—7 * ’ll ir ill ii i ' i Vs—l H h \ U A YuAll who write y Remington Portable The Holthouse Drug Co.

Duality Coal. Phone 109.' j Emerson Bennett. 273tf j I

I The ADAMS THEATRE I mm * iiiiii 8 Matinee Daily—2:ls 8 jl Today and Tomorrow (Thursday) g B Benefit Woman’s Club of Decatur || B VALENTINO IS BACK IN HIS GREATEST ROMANCE SJ S The Screen s greatest lover as the hero of the most famous romance ever written. » g§ Super-lavishly produced from the stirring story of jft B Booth Tarkington 8 8 Rudolph Valentino | I “MONSIEUR BEAUCAIRE” g B Bebe Daniels, Lois Wilson, Doris Kenyon 8 ,|B and Lowell Sherman g B If you think Valentino in “The Sheik” was worth talking about how you’ll ■ 8 rave about him in this picture. 8 g Also —“Aesip’s Fables” i I- 10c » nd 25c | B Friday and Saturday’—Lenore Ulrich in “T II E TI(J E R RO S E”. 8 i ■ It’s Western—lt’s Society and It’s Comedy 8 18 B YA* Sign of Mutual Frtskgt * m ComeaUnt Plan of Paymmtu - MPVyW /yff 4* We will gladly arrange for If h/f A a Brunswick to be deliv- '■| PHONOGRAPHS - RECORDS ' f This gift brings years of joy Here is the superlative Christmas present —one that never grows old. Learn how easily you can give a Brunswick this year TTERE is a gift that is easy to give Now, today—come in and let us dem-* Xl —and one that is always highly onstrate Brunswick for you. There are appreciated. many styles and sizes, in upright, conIt is the Brunswick Phonograph, and sole and de luxe models, each in s«vby our new convenient plan of pay- eral finishes, ments, there are instruments to fit every purse, terms to suit any budget Do not delay—come in now and select 365 days a year for many years to come the instrument you want Let us aet your gift of a Brunswick will be a R aside for you. No obligation—it a reminder of you* a Pumphrey Jewelry Store ■" 1 " ' " 11 ■" 1 1 — I.M. gwrimnf —wiiraß.a j $35 is still $35 In anv store vou take it into! wvbe (>,,( weigh the difference between here and f «~hereabouts in (he sort of value you take out with If vou have been thinking lhal $35 won’t buy the kind of a suit or overcoat that a man in your g station of life should wear—come lo Myer s—flgtka tell us you have read this advertisement—and if mm ß we cannot change your mind completely—then. we won’t expect vou to be much of an advertisemerit for us! * fft'US Q1 London Lavendar, Rust Brown in BlPw Michaels-Stern Suits and Overcoats at $16.50 to $45.00 Tekt-T'Ay&cb Go J SETTER CIOTfIES TOR LESS J MONEY-ALWAYS-•DECATUR* INDIANA** BBMBBBBNBBBBBBHBBHHOSBBHBHBBK£3K3HBBBB9HHMBBIMHBfIBnBtfffHiitifItfSIi 1 ilDi,

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