Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 30, Decatur, Adams County, 4 February 1925 — Page 3

("local Briefs |

, , 3 eboler. «»' wheat rust .1 *' x ‘ that’, hit th' farter J2h.1l H«rc’« two thrtfa we *’ J w even tt we can't read U ' l '; twe ll **» P^P" r,ty W " Cn “ XZin'O.atther.aUve.ydo „„nd for f.ta.y b<^- Abe M ’ rt - B«ker. of Anderton, U , X-,t of *>«■ U,t,lllPr ■ “U trl „ to Berne this morning. ri u r , Alva Nichol", who has been , lno . to her homo suffering with "“ere -Hack of UGW for the several days. I« greatly Improver and Mrs. Miller. <rf Monroe, -err visitors here this morning. p 1) Erwin was In Fort Wayne to da v looking after legal business. Mr. Er ;,in will go to Wabash tonight with team of eighteen from the local' order of Knights of Pythias to confer] the wofk to a class of several candidates. Mrs. Lulu Swearlnger and Mrs. Frank Downs visited friends and relatives at Fort Wayne today. Frank Schirmeyer made a business trip to Fort Wayne this morning. Albert Peltz of east of the city, was a business visitor here today. Mrs. Wayne Gaunt, of cast of the city, spent the day hero shopping. Mrs. Patil Briede and son. Bob. of Portland, are the guests of Mrs. 11. Brrling and family. Misses Hrlen and Katherine Kochrr. students at the University of Michigan, at Ann Arbor, arrived home last night to spen dthe mid-semester vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J- L. Kocher. Miss Katharine is a senior at the university, and Miss Helen it a freshman. Mr and Mrs. R. D. Gaunt and family are moving from the Flanders residence on Second street to Huntington. where Mr. Gaunt has accepted i position. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gilbert and William Higblen. of Monroe, visited f Mr. and Mrs. Perry McGill and fam I ily Sunday. Jasper Gilbert, who has been ill at the home of his son at Battle Creek. Michigan, for the past several weeks is somewhat improved. Mr. Gilbert suffered a stroke of paralysis la-t summer while visiting in this city. Mrs. F.G. Kauffman, of Fort Wayne, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. King, of North Fifth street. Calvin Yost made a business trip to South Bend this morning in the interest of the Liby & Yost garage. Miss Esther Baumgartner underwent an operation at the Adams County Memorial Hospital this morning for the removal of the tonsils and is recovering very nicely. Mrs. Angelina Archbold, mother of Hr. Hoy Archbold, was removed from the local hospital (his morning to the borne of her son, on West Monroe street. Mrs. Archbold fell several Keeks ago and broke her shoulder. Mrs. Henry Moyer returned from lort Wayne this afternoon after visiting with her son, Lawrence Meyer and family. Henry Rodenbeck. of Boot township was a business visitor here this afternoon.

~ ! ti-' W HATCHING DOLLARS | liHT rFottnr )on haft contains a ■ I H’rlvrc j-jsi as surely as an egg ' rwofahts a bird. ft fakes |in»C io brit'*; forth hofh. j t’Snk fs flic Fnrohafor w hich | ’• :f * h*’<h fS-fti If has <Jo*C <1 f»’» irHfHh <-•»-■;. It tan tin it for |; 'ou. 'Bijiik.

I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gleekler visited friends and shopped here yesterday afternoon. Sam Worklngor, of Hoot township, was a business culler here today. Ed Chronister, of Washington township, was hero this afternoon looking after business interests. The Catholic Indies' of Columbia ■will give a benefit picture show at the Adafns theater Thursday evening. "Tongues of Flame,” starring Thomas Meighan. will be shown and tickets are being sold by the members for twenty-five cents. The liberal patronage of the public is solicited. —■-o ■ - — — I Court House | To Sell Personal Property In the estate of Elizabeth S. Kern, the administrator was authorized to ■sell the personal property at private sale. Two Men Become Citizens A naturalization hearing was held in circuit court today and citizenship papers were granted to Peter Kirsch, of this city, and Albert Zimmerman, ■of Hartford township. The case of Entile Brunner, of near Berne, was continued until March 18, as one of Mr. Brunner's witnesses was unable to be present today. Mr. Kirsch was born in Germany and came to Amer■ica with his parents when he was a 'small boy. His father was naturalized. later, it is said, but the naturalitization papers were lost and it was necessary for the son to become naturalized. Mr. Zimmerman was born 'here but moved to Canada in 1911 and was naturalized as .u Canadian citizen. Later be returned to the United States, locating in Hartford 'township, and he was required to become naturalized again. o ——— : CENTRAL SCHOOL PLAY NEXT WEEK (Continued from Page One) pupils this year. The production is an up-to-date society comedy in three acts, written by Eleanor Maud Crane. The time is the present and the scene is laid in New York City. The play is filled with good clean comedy and a pleasant evening's entertainment is assured all who attend. ■ ■ »o— —— Such Is Life “Eigltfecn years ago I had three ribs broken; fourteen years ago my right log; eleven years ago I nearly went over with typhoid fever and sime then have had awful stomach and liver trouble. Was filled with gas most, all the time. I would have colic attacks so bad as to become unconscious. No medicine helped me' and doctors advised an operation One day talking with a stranger he recommended Mayr's Wonderful Reno edy, which helped me tt once." If is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments., including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Holthouse Drtig Co., and d ruggists everywhere.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY I, 1925.

fxociettfCLUB CALENDAR U. B. Missionary Society — Mrs. Frank Baker, 3 p. m. » * Delta Delphian Society—Old Ad ains County Bank. 7:30 p. in. Bridge Chib—Miss Thressa Appleman, 7:30 p. m, Odd Fellows Good Time Social, 8 p. m. Five Hundred Club, Mrs. Will Keller, 7:30 p. m. Auction Bridge Club—Miss Tootz Keller. 7:30 p. m. Historical Club—Mrs. Sam Hittf. Shakespeare Club—Mrs. Fred Patterson. Philomath Bible Class of Mt. Pleasant Church—S B. Sheets. Thursday Ladies’ Aid Society of the Calvary E. V. Church—Mrs. George Hindenland. Promotional Conference —Presbyterian church, afternoon and evening. Luncheon Bridge Club —Mrs. W. A. Klepper, 7:30 p. m. Bridge Club—Miss Madge Hite. 8 p. in. Everready S. 8. class of M. E. church. Mrs. Watt Johnson, 7:‘30 p. m. Ladies Aid Society of Zion Lutheran church, at school building, 3:30 p. ni. Tri D —Miss Donna Parrish, 7:30 p. m. Friday Yyuug Matrons Club—Mrs. James Fletcher. W. It. C. —Legion Hall, 2 p. in. Work and Win Class of U. B. church —Mr. and Mrs. Russell Debolt. E. V. Missionary Society — Church parlors. Saturday E. V. Ladies’ Aid Society Chicken Supper—Church dining room, 5 to 7 o'clock. Monday Research Club —Mrs. Eugene Runyon. Woman's Club — Library, 7:30 o'clock. The Ladins’ Aid Society of the Cal vary Evangelical church will hold their regular meeting Thursday afteruoon at the home of Mrs. George Hlndenlang. All members are urged to be present. Members aro urged to come prepared to do sewing or 'quilting. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Evangelical church will servo i

PAZO Ointment A Guaranteed Remedy CHD ITCHING, BLIND. DJI TTQ r VJIx BLEEDING OR PROTRUDING FILEO It is now put up in collapsible tubes with detachable pile pipe making it very easy to apply. DRUGGISTS refund money if t .O it fails to cure. Special directions enclosed with each package. Your druggist will order it. (Also put up in old style Tins, 60c.) BIG SALE at the H. C. North Grocery PREBLE, INDIANA lormerly the old Jacbker grocery store. We have arranged a number of Specials that will save you money. Sale is for a limited time only. Feb. 3rd to 7th Inclusive Mens Shota Wtfrk i‘(K. WOi* D* |QQ nu H'i’fevJv airfuvv tj) I,J 0 and M( KH j, b?r echoes, Childrens Shoes, 15% and 20% OiscounL SI.OO ~r fs l.2s *49 IE AH Bob White Overalls «t O and Blouses d« | , ntl Mittci|g at (torment .... prices. A Guessing Contest will be held to make the sale mote interesting. Ask about it.

thirty-five cent chicken supper iu the dining room of the church from five to seven o’clock Saturday evening. The following menu will be served: Creamed chicken, ht>t btwcuits„ mashed potatoes, cold elaw, bread, butter, jelly, pickles, pie, tea or coffee. The liberal patronage of the public fs solicited. The members of the Rebekah Ixxlgo hold an interesting meeting in the lodge rooms fast night after which the Needle Chib met. MrsRebecca Eady and Mrs. Norman Stalter were tho hostesses 1u charge and served dainty refreshments during the social hour. The Psi lota Xi Sorority met last night with Miss Mildred Butler at the F. E. Vail home on Second street. Final plans and arrangements were made for the Valentine party to be given Monday evening. February 16 at the home of Mrs. Christena Vail, on Madison street. At six-thirty o’clock a dinner will bo served and the husbands and sweethearts of the members, and patronesses and husbands will be special guests. Other business matters were disposed of after which a delectable luncheon was served. Tho next meeting will be held with Miss Fan Hammcll. Miss Mary Patterson of Chicago, was an out of-town guest last night. The Misses Genevieve Berling and Florence Holthouse united in entertaining the members of the Delta Theta Tau sorority at their regular monthly social meeting at the Borling home last night. A short business session was held at sevefi-lhirty o'clock during which time the social and business delegates, the Misses Florence Holthouso and Naomi Durkin, who attended the district convention at Wabash Saturday and Sunday, gave detailed reports. Tables ' were arranged for Bridge and prizes were wou by Miss Charlotte Niblick mid Miss Jeanette Ettinger. At the conclusion of the games a delightful two-course luncheon of pretty Valentine appointments was served. Out-of-town guests included Mrs. George Baker, of Anderson, and Mrs. Paul Briede. of Portland, former active 'members of the local chapter. Joseph Beery, of southwest of the (Y 1 — _ = o BEAUTIFUL NAILS Add to your charm and popularity. Keep your nails nicely cleaned and polished. Try a Special Manicure Oil Method. NORTH SIDE BEAUTY SHOPPE 325 North Third Street Phone 212. ap ■ O

city, looked after business affairs here today. t 4MB L ———————-O— Plenty of car storage at Fire- | Proof Garage, North First st. C. Hammond, prop. w-t 1 — — Can 4.345 for Taxi. ts ■ ■ " —O '* **■ *■ ’ Rye Middlings, s4l per ton; Wheat Middlings. $47 per ton; Ground Wheat Screenings and Flax Screenings. $32 per ton. Peter C. Miller, 2*/j miles south I of Decatur on mud pike. F-S-W | CATARRH j B of head or throat is usually benefited by the vapors of— VlSJ*s Owe IT MWi.n Jar* U-J Y'»r{g jL IEL J| Every Cold is DangerousBegin Taking Father John’s Medicine Now OVER 69 YEARS OF SUCCESS. NO DANGEROUS DRUGS- — 6 ——

) ■ H | Store Closed I I Thursday and Friday | I “With Exception of Undertaking Dept.” I I We’re Getting Ready for the | I Greatest I I Price Wrecking I I Sale I In All Our Business Career K |l A SALE THAT WILL I I MAKE YOU WONDER. I See Tomorrow Evening’s Democrat. ■> GAY, ZWICK &|MYERS ,1 Decatur, Indiana I _. I

DEMOCRIIT WANT ADSGET RESULTS I THE CORT I # LAST TIME TONIGHT I ( “HER NIGHT OF ROMANCE” * A big First National, featuring E £ CONSTANCE TALMADGE ( # Connie’s niftiest, zippiest, peppiest show. * B “BRIGHT LIGHTS,’’ a good comedy. B | 10c -25 c < B Thursday and Friday—Tom Mix and Tony in E ■ Zane Grey's story “The of the Dunes.” B ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■Ba Is Your Method Os Saving Money Right? Why is it that you do not save more j money? f ,4b f Possibly you believe you cannot save. I It seems that every time you start saving, some big item of expense pops up for which you had not provided. Did you ever consider that there is a wrong way as well as a right way to save money? There is only one right way. That is to plan ahead—before you spend—just how you will spend your income. In no other way can you stop the leaks and save money. Come in this bank and start your Savings Account and plan for the future. The Peoples loan & Trust Co. “Bank of Service” |