Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 42, Decatur, Adams County, 18 February 1925 — Page 5

IfLocal Briefs |

m| . - n Wllit®’’® 11, *'“ l * tor 01 I K '"' h reh m | from Aransas. 9 la *' nR n.mct. 'i a revival ineetB "/(he P as * wee * B ReV ’ 9 states (hat 9 tfhiteseil ■ [I( , wjH be in t he 9 W “ S /'/wedn/day evening prayer 9 rrtUla . at his church th< evening. I C m-- ' ri “""” 6on - c r: Bl ' BB ■ iv ill at the home of her ■ „ Hhß ugter, Mrs. j ■ ' slowly improving. 9 r °L s S I Zechiel. of Monroe, is reI Jr ng from a tonsil operation 9 /, V underwent a few days ago. I ” o Koos, of oast of the city. 9 J, " business visitor here this I Cwra l.mdhor>t. of Ft. Wayne.' I k : an duties in -he office at the Deca--9 ur castings company Tuesday morh--9 Saunders, of Cleveland. O--9 wa , a business caller in the city this 9 William Litm has returned from 9 Indianapolis where he attended the 9 Clothiers convention, which was in 9 session at Ute Claypool Hotel Mon--9 day and Tuesday, ■ Mrs. John Niblick and -Mrs. A. I>. 9 Suttles spent the day in Ft. Wayne 9 visiting with fri, ' n,ls :,n(1 relatives. S Miss, Josephine Malley, who has 9 been in Chicago for the past several 9 months. is visiting friends here for 9 t ft"' days -Miss Malley was for--9 merly associated with Miss Louise 9 Brake in the Gift and Hat Shoppe 9 here ■ C. E Peterson has returned from 9 Indianapolis where he attended the 9 annual Clothiers convention, ■ Miles Better and Elvin Byers, of 9 Willshire. Ohio, were visitors here 9 Hay. ■ Mr. and Mrs. George Squiers, of 9 west of the city, spent the day her? shopping. Curt Johnson, who was sentenced I to serve thirty days on the penal I arm. yesterday, when he pleaded ‘ guilty to driving an automobile while intoxicated, was taken to the penal ; larai this morning by Deputy Sheriff i D. M. Mower. Chief of Polite Joe] Reynolds and ■ Itavkl Baker, ton of Sheriff John

■ i <ii • a ■ • I I a . < . * M *”' ; x *’ ** f i x I i 'ADKUIa Good Fortune .Ahead * i !F*’> All of us hope that we are approaching good forttine. Members s of our Systematic Savings Club do more than hope; they KNOW. I hey are shaping (heir own future. Times are always getting better for those who come often to the sa\ings window . k ■ First Ncjtioiiql Bank Capital and Surplus 1120.000.00 |

m— — ' The annual election of officers for] * ' That new Lacquer Finish you have heard so much about* that lasts almost the life of your car. This fin--11 • T r ish is being put on by almost all car manufacturers today and is 100% over the old time varnish job or paint job, ■ W JI H although we still do the old time painting for those desiring the varnish finish. Make your reservations early as we are booking up every day for our spring rush. We Paint Your Car in from 4 to 6 Days Decatur Auto Paint and Top Shop •« M ° H °d>es and Fenders Straightened—Windshield Glass Door and Window Glass- Running Board Mats and Strips—Sedan Hardware-Accessories—l ops and Curtains—Sedan Tops—Celluloid Sewed In- Door Opening Curtains —Winter Enclosures —California lops. YOU WRECK ’EM - - WE FIX ’EM

i I!alter, took Felix Chonaki and Stanley Kowalenl to the state penal farm yesterday, where the latter two will 1 serve a sentence of thirty days each -1 tor making moonshine whisky. 11 Joe Reglemann. of St. Ixtuis, was a business visitor here this afterI noon. 11 C. D. Flanders, of Fort Wayne, spent ’ the day here wttn nis parents, Mr. and Mrs. George r landers. Carlisle has just returned from trip to West Virginia. , One o’ th’ most intreatin' combinoptions we know of is a wide, flappy Windsor tie an’ a fluctuatin’ Adam’s . apple. It seems t’ be impossible fer la terror t’ be an ideal husband without walkin’ pigeontoed an’ wearin’ a inadeup necktie. —Abe Mdrtin, Indianlapolis News. Dale Mechling. of Decatur, route eight, under went an operation for 1 , acute appendicitis this morning at I the Adams County Memorial Hospital. Mr. Mechling is getting ulong very nicely. o— CONGRESS TODAY < U NITED PRESS SERVICE) Senate: Expects to consider conference report on Musele Shoals, Underwood bitt. I Agriculture committee continues hearings on presidential agricultural relief program. Couzens committee continues probe of internal revenue bureau. Judiciary committee considers routine business. House: Considers calendar bills from the public, buildings and grounds qom mittee. Appropriations committee considers delciency appropriation bill. Interstate commerce committee considers Pullman surcharges. Immigration committee holds executive meeting. Aircraft and shipping board investigations continue. Investigation of disabled soldiers league continues. Jmli' iaiy committee considers cal endar bills.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1925

CLUB CALENDAR Monday Research Club—Mrs. D. Lt. Erwin. Tuesday Rebekah Lodge—Rebekah Hall. Wednesday Delta Delphian—Old Adams County Bank building, 7:30 p. m. Delphian dub —Old Adams County Bank Assembly, 7:30 p. m. Auction Bridge Club—Mrs. H. L. Kern. 7:30 p. m. Historical Club- Mrs. C. C. Langston Shakespeare Club—Mrs. Charity Hooper. Social hour and dame, Odd Fellows hall, after lodge. - Phoebe Bible Class of Reformed Church, banquet — Church dining room, 6 p. m. > Tri 1> Club—Mrs D. J. Hensley, 7:30 p. m . Thursday Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid Society— Mrs. J. H. Borroughs, 2:30. Bachelor Maids—Miss Rose Center ■1:30 p. tn. Hance—K. of C. Hall, 8:30 p. m. Luncheon Bridge Club —Mrs. J. Q. Neptune. Symphony Orchestra Concert—At High 'School Auditorium, 8 p. m. Zion Lutheran Ladies’ Aid Society Schoolhouse, 3:30 p. in. , Meose Legion Moose Home, 8 p. in Meeting of Loyal Daughters’ class of Evangelical church postponed from February 19 to February 2G, with Mrs. Robert Garard. Friday I’hiiathea Class of Haptisst Church S. S. Rooms. 7:30 p. ni. Young Matrons Club—Mrs. Ervin Miller, 2:30 p. m. Ladies of Reformed Church — Church social room. 1 p. m. Do Your Best Class of United ’ Brethren Church — Mrs. Henry Bauman. Saturday Chicken supper at Christian church, \ by L. A. S., 5 to 7 p. m. Five Hundred Club - Mrs. Tom I Ehinger, 7:30 p. tn. The Dita Delphia society will hold: :t regular meeting in the committee' room of the Old Adams County Bank I t'.iis evening at 7:30 o’clock. All members are urged to be present. Mr. and Mrs. William Gilbert, of Patterson street, entertained at din ner Sunday in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mr. Gilbert. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gilbert and William Highlan of Monroe. I Bill Gilbert, south of Monroe; Mr. slid Mrs. P. F. Hodle and children and Jacob Wagner, of this city; Mr. ind Mrs. Carl Hambrook and children. of Fort Wayne. The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Presbyterian church will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Herb Borroughs. on Third street, The presence of every member Is desired. Mrs. 1). B. Erwinwill entertain the Research Club Monday afternoon. Mrs. L A. Graham 'will have the lesson on "Furs and the Fur Industry.” Tin regular meeting of the Ameri can Association of University Wornu was held in the Reference Room it the Library Tuesday evening. Miss Naomi Christen had charge of the program and gave an account of the "County Unit Bill.” Miss Helen Dugan had a sub topic on the bill and gave a very good discussion. The next meeting will be a regular dinner meeting. The place will be announced later. (

the Civic department of the Woman’s I Club was held at a meeting last night in the assembly room at the Old I Adams County Bank. Thu chairman ' elected to succeed Mrs. John Carmody has resigned and it will be necessary to hold another election to fill the office. The secretary and treasurer. Mrs. W. E. Smith and Mrs. L. Walters, respectively, were reelected by acclamation. Mrs. Ethel Farr was elected vice-chairman. Plans were discussed' for the ensuing year and the department will make an effort to have the old cemetery on Winchester street cleaned. Although no action has been taken, a discussion of the planting of trees on the south side of the Adams County Memorial hospital was taken up. An>ther meeting will be held soon to elect a chairman to fill the vacant office. The Do Your Best Class of the United Brethren church will meet Friday evening at the home of Mrs. .Henry Bauman, on West Monroe street. The assisting hostess will be Mrs. Zella Baker and Mrs. James Stonerook. The last dance before the Lenten reason at the Knights of Columbus Hall, will be given Thursday night. Classes by Fred -Schurger will be held at 7:30 and at 8:30 assembly dancing will be held. The public is cordially invited to attend. A good orchestra will furnish the music. Miss Rose Confer will entertain the Bachelor Maids this evening at 6:30 o'clock. The Philathae Class of the Baptist Church will met Friday evening at 7:30 o’clock in the Sunday School looms. This will be n “Mothers and Daughters meeting." and every mt-rfl her is requested to bring their daughter or some other daughter. An interi sting program is being planned. Miss Angie Firks entertained her Bridge Club last evening at the home jof Miss Kathryn Dorwin. Mrs. J. R. Blair and Miss Maude Anderson werg guests besides the club members, i Mrs. Blair was awarded the prize for H igh score. At the conclusion of the 'games dainty luncheon was served. ■ The next meeting will be held in two i eeks with Miss Josephine Myers. — Mrs. O. L. Vance entertained the members of Hie Mary and- Martha Class of the Methodist Church last Evening at her home in Second street. Forty-five members were in attendance and -several contests were eni ioyed. During the business session I the class decided to buy a typewriter for Miss Faye Stults. local girl, who teaches in the Mission school at Fort Wayne. Mrs. Vance served a dainty repast late in the evening. The Catholic Ladies’ of Columbia : entertained a number of guests last evening at a pot luck dinner at seven o'clock at the Knights of Columbus Hall. After Hie dinner five hundred was played and prizes were won by Mrs. I). Schmitt and Miss Anu Ginfey. Al rbum prizes were awarded to the .Misses Marcella Keller and Mary Ninety-eight members and their guests were in attend-1 once. The committee in charge of the enjoyable affair included Mes.lames Nick Brown, Jack Nearing, Ed Berlin. Frank Barthel. Joe Brunne-,,-raph and the Misses Coffee and Cook. | | morses LAXAPIRIN Aspirin Combination / BEST FOR ALL \ / Nn upset stomach, roarin'*, head, \ / buzzing cars, or unsightly pim- \ Jpics and blotches which distress 1 | many persons after Liking quinine.! I Years of success. Different, Quicti, I 1 Pleasant. 25c —or a sample tree. I \ For COLDS ( \ LA GRIPPE. \ HEADAt 111 , NO All Om-rul * quiNiNE falaa. JL ,

I Complete Showing I New Spring and Summer S-I-L-K-S I . I - ■ I J We have just received a very large assortment of Silks, in I' plain and printed crepes, in all the new wanted shades and designs—also Candy Stripes. 1 9 Printed Silk Crepe De Chines are the lai- 1(| ind , Extra Qua|itv siJk Crepe I)e est in Pans and New we have ( bine in all the newest colors AA 9 them in the very latest designs and col- f or Spring, yard. . 9 ors — a * so * n the new Candy stripes. 9 10 inch width. QO 4Q 9 fSpecial ■ IF 10 inch Beldings Flat Crepe, the highest quality to be had. Every yard QQ 30 inch Figured Silk Bengaline. Very fully guaranteed. Yard Special. In Beautiful New d* T QQ Designs > , 9 to inch Vanity Flat Crepe the finest ■i9 3ti inch Fancy Silk and Cotton Prints in quality and every yard fully guaranteed, ij 9 the very latest designs in checks and Made by Penn Silk Mills. stripes. Elegant value 98c Yard • 9 ,i i 91 - ; 9 36 inch Silk and Cotton Prints in Silk and Cotton Crepes in Beautiful New 1 9 new designs Designs. The very latest, anddjl QFT 9 Yard OtJv- elegant quality. Yard tp 1 1 B Ss • I Very Special One lot Taffetas and Messalins that sold from $2.25 to $2.50 jard. Full 36 inch width. Sale, vard I $1.95 j 9 We have an Immense Open Stock of All Glides of Silk. It will more than pay you to I® look over our line of Silks before you buy. J Niblick & Co.