Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 17, Decatur, Adams County, 20 January 1925 — Page 5

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H u f find Bonie-i I Th' I"""* 1 ‘ |] U 9 what happen- ■ buddy i" 1 " k Tell Binkley wants I | JU,lg ''i v where he will visit ■ Buffalo- - • ]• pennypacker for ■ " ilh hiS | two weeks. The November ■ the “' X ourt closed last Saturday I ‘ week’s vacation will be enI a " l ‘ i judge and court attachI’ I '".', J.™ I c.’>un<il will meet in reI T ' ion this evening and dispose I fn-gular business. Proposals for I hing two new boilers at the I fl ' rn ' m will also be received. I "u.„ iLchty. the auctioneer from | w-.s a bnstness visitor in the I Jeff has -oked several ■ Sl,l ' W fl ” | .|"ivrveer was confined to I , "Ze'od-V - account of a cold. | h The C (’. Pumphrey Jewelery store ■ IDI ’ I)iK sale Wednesday ■ n,'!X n *nntinuing for ten days, anI Zneement of which is made in toH „ke« Dailv Democrat. ■ n *t snowed again last night, but I with a rising temperature today the I «’ow was melting fast. It has been I Mur weeks since the ground was first I overed with snow and the winter of | 1924-25 promises to be of the old sash- ■ ioned variety. I Sheriff John Baker today took ■ Wiley Slusser to the state penal farm ■ near Greencastle where Sliisser will ■ ~.,-ve a sentence of sixty days for failB nre to support his wife and child. I The condition of Mrs. Robert I i who was seriously injur- ■ cii ita-Uw ta’ l * l automobile accident at I AduM of the Penn- ■ sylvania rniifoad »h January 11, was ■ reported as unchanged today. ■- Betty Lou is the name of a baby I born to Mr. ami Mrs. Harold Magley, II cf Angola, on December 19. Mr. | Magley formerly was employed as a II linotype operator for the Daily DemB ocrat. CLUB CALENDAR I Tuesday I Zion's Walter League — SchoolI house, 7:45 p. m. I Mary and Martha Class of M. E. I Church —Mrs. W. E. Moon. I C. L. of C. Guest night, pot luck I supper,—K. of C. Hall, Bp. in. I Progressive Glass of Presbyterian I S. S.—Mrs. Van Alsburg, 6:30 p. m. I Pot luck supper. I Psi lota Xi—Mrs. Etlgar Gerber, I 8p m. I Wednesday I Delta Delphian—Old Adams County I Bank, 7:30 p. m. I Bachelor Maids Club, —Mrs. JoseI Pli Brennan. 6:30 p. ni. I Five Hundred Club — Mrs. Joe I Lose, 7:30 p. m. I Bridge Club — Jeanette Ehinger, I 7:30 p. in.

Amt * ®Bl 4BOVSUW |ll fill \ H NATIONAL THRIFT DAY 5| January 19th ' , |i. • Americans more I han any other na- | lion need Thrift Day of National ? Thrift Week. For we have long ,fg been known as lavish spenders, often wasteful of our resources. - 11 | Have you a goal and a savings acI count Io reach it'.’ To “arrive” you must be going somewhere. For 7 larger success, try our systematic savings plan. L JI Surplus i X I

Bible Class—Zion Lutheran School 1 house, 7:30 p. in. Tri D Miss Carolyn Acker, 7:30 i p. in- 1 Odd Fellow Public Dunce and So- ' dal Time 1. O. O. F. Hall ; Historical club Mrs. Roy Runyon. Historical Club Mrs. Wilson lx-e. Moltz. Shakespeare Club Mrs. JLyry Moltz. Thursday Luncheon Bridge Club—Mrs. Ered I I Fullenkamtf, 7:30 p. m. Zion Lutheran Ladies' Aid Society* —Schoolhouse. 3:30 p. in. , Auction Bridge Club—Miss Flor- . ence Holthouse. Bridge Club —Mrs. Dan Tyndall, 8 p. in. Root Township Home Economics ' Club —Mrs. Sam Magley. ' Eastern Star —Masonic Hall, 7:30 1 p. m Friday ( ’ Young Matrons Club—Mrs Fred • O’Brien. • i Bridge Club —Miss Florence Holthouse. ' Indies' Aid—M. E. Church, all day • I meeting—Church parlors at 9:30. Rebecca Lodge and Three Link t , Club —Lodge rooms. e| Community Meeting—Aber School t house. t I Afternoon Bridge Club — Mrs. f Janies Kocher. ' Saturday V. B. Ladies’ Aid Society Chichi n ; pie supper—Church dining room. 5 i to 7 p. m. i I i The Ladies’ Aid Society of the M. • . 1 E. Church will meet for an all day I session Friday at the church parlors. ■ . All members please be present. t The Historical club will meet wijh s Mrs. Roy Runyon Wednesday afterJ noon at her home in Rugg street. The I f meeting has been changed from tjs« 1 •,! home of Mrs. Wilson Lee to the home • of Airs. Runyon. All members are j urged to note the change and attend. | The Presbyterian ladies' Aid Socicty will meet with Mrs. Roy Runyon .Thursday afternoon. A good pro i gram has been arranged and the prei sence of every member is desired. Abusiness meeting of the Ik-ltis Theta Tan Sorority was held at the home of Miss Florence Holthouse lagt i night. Miss Naomi Durkin was ap pointed delegate to attend the district ’convention to be held at Wabash?- 1 'January 31. Miss Florence Holthouse will also attend as a delegate. The next meeting will be held in two ; weeks. k Miss Florence Hothouse <7*lll en tertain her Bridge Chib wn Friday <>vn, cuing of this week instead* of Tlnirs- ( day evening. All member are urged to note the change. r, The Young Matrons chib will be entertained by Mrs. Ferd O'Brien y Friday afternoon at two-thirty at her home on Monroo street. o — — Dry Goods Dealers To Meet At Capital Tomorrow Indianapolis, Jan. 20. —The annual mid-winter convention of the Indiana

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY. .JANUARY 20. 1925.

Retail Dry Goods Association will be held in parlor A of the Lincoln Hotel here tomorrow, January 21. There will be an all day session for the members of the association, only. Matters ms importance relating to the dry goods situation in the state will be discussed. Recently, uuestionairus ■regarding the costs of operating the different departments of the stores were mulled to each member of the association, and these will be discussed at»the convention tomorrow. Dun M. Niblick, of Decatur, president of th* association, will preside at the meeting. State Senator Harlan, of Richmond, will address the merchants at their noon-day luncheon. oNew York Has Driving Snow Storm This Morning (UNITED Pltl-TSS SERVICE)) New York, Jan. 20.—New York wallowed through the most uncomfortable of the winter today, a driving 'wind piling drifts in sidestreets and making the work of shovelers difficult. I It was the second severe snowstorm of the new year and came just as an overworked street cleaning department was clearing away the last of the, blizzard which swept the city early in the mouth. Surface lines were handicapped thousands of workers were late to

—-w—- -_ ! |H - Today Tuesday, January 20th is Life Insurance Day fez' Are you sure that you are providing for your fam- [r\. ily in case of an emergency? Would they be protected if anything were to happen to you? , , Are you carrying Life Insurance —are you carry"y Y | ing enough? . A knowledge (hat you have a sufficient amount of H J Life Insurance to keep your family from want is a great 4 - X C? comfort and a source of satisfaction. Life Insurance is a Safe way to Save money. It can X be drawn upon in case of necessity. Now’s the time to take out your hew Life Insurance Policy—tomorrow M may be too late —who knows! Be thrifty and save -open a Savings Account in our Bank and help yourself as others do— t HELP YOUIISELF GET AHEAD IN LIFE. <. i , , ©lid! Ateas JBainnfc , i — ..-■■■-.•■Z'.

their poats. I Trafic in the harbor wan delayed, i ships fighting their way throlgb the snow and heavy seas. St. Uiuls, Jan. 20.—A light snow fell here overnight but moderating temperatures resulted in most of the snow blanket molting before morn ing. ’ ( 1,.Q1 , 1 ■ I . I.—III. fllliw <«. MMM* Political Pot Begins To Boil At Bluffton Bluffton, Jim. 20. —The political pot began boiling today with announcements of three candidates for the nomination for mayor on the democratic ticket. The candidates are Theodore V. I Harsh. Daniel T. Brinueman. and isissibly F. G. Thompson, mayor incumbent. Wiiiie there may be other candi dates and persons have until April to >| file their candidacies, the three meniitioned are the only ones made known at the present time. Thompson is asking for a second term and Brinner.ian and are making their first i bid. ■| Along with the announcements for t mayor are reports of candidacies for .eouneihnen. it is known that Charles Huddiestun is asking re-election as 1 councilman from the second ward. J while O. E. lesli, serving the unex-

plied term of William Davis, is asking election as councilman at large. 1 " O 1 ■" Industrial Prospects Are Bright At Gary (UNITED PRESS SERVICE)) Gary, Ind., Jan. 20. —Not since the first ground was broken in 1906 for the building of the city have industrial prospects been so-bright the coming year as they are now, business men declared today. , During the past year expansion here reached its climax with the completion of the first unit of the Gary Tube Works at a cost of more than $ 10,000,000. Up to date, more than $150,000,000 has been invested in Gary industries. The New Year is being ushered in with the opening of a new United ALWAYS Growing children are almost always hungry and demand an abundance of vitamkv rich food, Scott’s Emulsion is vUal-nourishment that helps children keep their ’ strength and grow normally. 1 Most children need Scott's. . I Scott Ml 'WHS. 11l x>mfiet<! N. T M-"1 aaosswe- ’ :, v ** '"T’

Status Steel corporation plant, which when completed, will rapreseut an iuvestment of more than $50,000,000. The plant bus neurlly reached the highest peak in operation since the World War. ■ 'O WANT ADS EARN—I—I — . . O' 1 • •— —- ADVERTISED LETTERS L. W. Mitchel, Albert Borne, Mrs. 1 Chas. Brentlinger. H. Fritziuger, P. M 1 Call 436 for Taxi. ts bake it] best | with J

Quality Coal. Phona 199. Emerson Bennett. Z73iX ■<>'.■■" — ATTENTION POULTRYMEN —Better get your hard coal now for your Spring needs. We have the best. ZimmermanCarper Co., phone 233, Weat Monroe st. 1 Coughs Always Dangerous—Quick Way to Stop Them Chronie coughs and chest colds often lead to more serious trouble. Not only is the infection itself dangerous, but the continual coughing spells day and night so weaken your entire system that you can no longer fight oft disease. So stop a couch the quickest you can. To do this Uwre is nothing better than that pid-Ume tried and proved remedy—Dr. Bell s Fine. Tar Honey. Doctors say there is nothing use pinetar extract to quickly loosen and remove the phlegm and congestion which are the direct reuse us the cough, white the honey both gives a pleasant taste and helps soothe irritation. The quick relief to the stubbornest cough often seems almost magical. But be sure you get the genuine Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar Honey, and no substitute. Dr. Bell's is the original pine-tar honey and has been known for over a quarter of a century as the best, it is scientifically compounded of just the right proportions of pine tar, honey and other quick-acung. healing ingredients which the bestdoctors have found to aid in quick relief. Contains no opiates or other harmful drugs, so can be gn-eneven to young children—tine for spasmodic croup. It you want the best, a medicine that often relieves the severest cough overnight, make sure you get Dr. Bell s. Only 30c at any good druggists. A Dr. BELL'S RM PINE-TAR-HONEY <Bl FOR COUGHS