Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 65, Decatur, Adams County, 17 March 1925 — Page 5

IfTocal Briefs I

■ Mr ‘ !J M visit with het- non In m--, k.\ M '■'" ' , Kogers Bark. Chieago. While I ■ '"'"HI also attend the M haX ’>' ""‘ r '"' y h<lll ' BM . i*nivvrxity* ■ *t thnkh . started t-r Washing- . ■ L f see th' President, which ■ ' , Jenttd altogether unreasonable. I ■ Tildv Beasley, who owned th ; B h town ter many years, passed , B av ttlav as gracefully as an inB Ah' Marliu. Indtanap- ■ "’V’and Mr, l-e«is Reynolds have B turned iron, Bluffton where they g B „ere the -ts "f "‘’’ ir son in law B daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis IB ''.Mrs II II Berghoff and children. B lean and Ih' kte. of Fort Wayne, were B 'lt- g'-'" " f ' ,r MrS - ErC *‘ K! '“ » and daughters, yesterday. ■| rren.it .Junin n ado business trip |B t« I’" 1 ’ 1 Wayne this morning. |M| Mrs. Zelda Cochran and children. B llt Ute tiny in l-'on Wayne |H| with friends and relatives. |H !--.i'l,cr Benzinger, of Hesse Castle, n| was a visitor tn the city today. |M Miss Clark, of Niagara Falls. N. V. ■| g installing a new filing system at M| t!l ,. Old Adams County bank this MB ,eP ' ! ' M| Harold Smith, of Fort Waym-. w;is M| ;1 btisiit- visitoi lo ro yesterday. |M pr. ami Mr-. Roy Archbold and' BH Cuuihicr 10-cphino. and Dr. ami Mrs. Hh| i; Clmtrdale ami daughter. Mary HH ',',d.-.lim. i'll.' Sunday evening in Fort Wayne. H Charles Mowry of this city is on raw the sick 1 st. suffering wifi) a severe ■HI cold. |M George Wemhoff will leave for Bra Ch; .igo Wednesday evening to atKBI fend the basketball tournament. J. G. Niblick will leave tomorrow BM ter a lew days in Chicago. BB Sam Chronister, civil war veteran. ■S who has been seriously ill* at liis BB home on fiercer Avenue, is still con Bra fined to Ins bed. Mr. Chronister wII BH r-clehrat- his eightieth birthday an BH niversary toniorrow, ■H Orel II Meyers, of Bluffton, was HE a business visitor in the city this M morning. ■H Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Ihinsii kor. Mr. SgE mid Mrs. Dallas Hunsickgr_ atjd Mr. Mi ami Mrs. Ben Miller have returned ■ from a live months stay at Salerno. ■ Florida. The party left Salerno BB about live weeks ago and visited oth- I M er points in Florida until fen days ■ ago ivlon they left Orlando. Fla. EliH route home they stopped at Atlanta. , H ~s - and had the announcer of a i B| radio station announce that they were I B| stopping there. Several local radio I H fans- tuned in am! heard the an- < ■ iwuncenient. They also visited MamH moth cave and Collin’s cave, the Look ■ out Mountains and otlM-r places of ■ interest. They covered about five ( ■ thousand miles. Mr. and Mrs. Miller ' ■ stvppeu at Geneva for a several days ■ visit With Mr. and Mrs. Dave Mera Qutrtcr. ■ John Lippincott, of Indianapolis. ■ railed on business friends here to- ■ day. ■ t). M. McGee, of Van' Wert, was ■ here today calling on business friends. ■ fol lost and John Lippincott, made 1 I i' '"b-iness trip to Berne this alter- I

I LION OR LAMB? iwwji®’;i rwwm Whether March goes out like a lion fl or a lamb, Winter’s grip is broken J and (he season of growth is at hand, b i<« h *■ i $ i , Does Spring find you with a grow- | mg savings account, prepared for It the opportunities or the future? Or * does it find you with this’ success tool neglected—making no progress financially? For larger success, : avc - t 381 J . Capital and Surplus '

noon. Horace Snow ui Chicago visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. J F. Snow here yesterday. Horace is a linotype p peril tor and holds a splendid position in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. 1). W. Beery, Mrs. J, S. Peterson and Herman Myers were among those from here who attended the funeral of Robert Dailey at piuffton yesterday. W. A. Klepper is looking after buisness at Indianapolis today. Mrs. William Meyers, of MonrM. was a shopper here today. , —Mrs. Fred Fullenkamp and the Misses Rose Fullebkanip and Helen ,Gass will go to Chicago Thursday to uttepd the tournament and be the guests of Mr. Herb Fnllenkamp. Mrs. Henry Schulte, Mrs. Charles Voglewcde and Mrs. Joe Lose are among those who will leave Thursday to attend the Catholic basketball tournament at Chicago. John Jospph made a business trip to Fort Wayne this afternoon. Mrs. T. A. Lenahan. of Indianapolis, is visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. !C. V. Connell. Mrs. Lenahan's little daughter, Mary Ann, has been visiting with her grandparents tor the past four weeks. Otto Hoffman, j»f south of the city, was a business visitor here, this afternoon. Mrs. Eli Ray, of Monroe, visited relatives and shopped here today. Charles Ewell and son. Oscar, and daughter. Velma, visited friends bore this afternoon. William Meyer, ami Lee Meyv: of south of the city, were here today looking after bu im-ss interests. Mrs. Anna Brodbeik. living c ist of the city, spent the afternoon here sl’o-ping. Mathias Miller went to Lima. Ohio, today to attend the funeral services for his sister. C. L. Miller, cast of the city, was a business visitor here today, children of Shelby, Ohio mot ored here this morning for a three hour visit with 'Mrs. Fan nic Petersou and oilier relatives, driving home this afternoon. They made th<* trifi here in tive hours. Mr. and Mrs. John Schug. Mrs. Woodward, the Misses Mary Catherine Schug. Catherine and Lee Anna Vance motored to Fort Wayne this afternoon/ for a few hours ffjsit. Mr. Adam Beutid, the tailor, who was injured during the winter by a fall, is slowly improving and wm. able to Im <>n the porch awhile today. D. IL HutisickeZ the will known conductor on the Decatur-Fort Wayne interurban line, who has been contined to hi's home on Monroe street for the past few weeks on account of illness, was able to be up town yesterday for the first time since he was taken ill. “The regular meeting of the city council will be held this evening at. the city hall. / o NOTICE All members of the Sunday School class of the Methodist church taught by A. J. Smith, are reipiested to meet at the church Wednesday morning at ten o’clock promptly, to attend > th* funeral of Mrs. John Nidlinger.. in a body. .. . .. ' i

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1925.

CLUB CALENDAR T uesday’ AftcrniHm Bridge chib—Mrs. E. W. Kumpe, 2 p. m. Progressive S. S.Tlass Presbyterian church Mrs. C. A. Dugan. Psi lota Xi—Postponed. Three Link Club—Rebekah Hall. Mary ami Martha Class of M. E. Church—Mrs. John T Myers. Wednesday Shakespeare Club — Mrs. John Heller. Historical Club — Postponed. Invitational dance at 1. (). O. F. hall, 8:30 p.m. Thursday Moose laigion—Moose Home 8 p. in. Ix>yal Daughters Class of E. V. Church—Mrs. Earl Fuhrman. 7:30. Piano recital, Masonic hall.» bv pupils of Mrs. Hnttbold, afternoon and evening. Dance following evening program. Presbyterian Indies’ Aid Society —Mrs. Dave Campliell. 2:30 p.m. Friday Young Matron's Club — Mrs.s Doris Jones. Ben Hur Anniversary Meeting— Yeoman Hall. W. R. C. —Legion Hall, 2 p. m. Pocahontas Initiation —Red Men Hall. 7:30 p.m. Saturday Corinthian Class of Christian church —Bake Sale, White Meat Market. Monday Woman’s CluB —Library 7:45. Research Chile Mrs. SC. E. Bell There will be a dance at the I. (). (>. F. <Jub rooms- Wednesday evening, ut 8:30 o’clock. Admission will be my invitation card, which must be presented at the door. T)ie Ladies' Aid Society of the Presbyterian church will meet with Mis Dave Campbell Thursday afternoon at her homo at 313 West Adams street. The presence of every member is urged. Mr. and Mrs. William McCngue entertained forty guests Sunday in honor of the seventy-ninth birthday anniversary of Phillip Baker and the eightieth birthday of Mrs. Ellen Mallonee. Dinner was served at noon cafeteria style. A large birthday cake was a part of the table decoraI sous. ✓ Initiatory ceremonies will be held by the Pocahontas lodge Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. All members of the degree staff are urged to be there promtply. Friday night of this week the members of the Decatur Ben Hur lodge wi'l celebrate the thirty-fifth anniversary of the local court. Fort Wayne court will be here with a large delegation. There will be a good pro gram of readings, music and talks by the members, also an address by L. Waiters. The meeting will be held in the Yeoman Hall. Members ire asked to please take notice of the •hange and are urged to be present «iMi their and friends. Refreshments will be served. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller had as their guest Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Stover and daughter, Eloise, Mrs. Deolia Duke, of Eaton, Ohio, anil Mr. and Mrs. Cliarles Miller and son. Walter, of this city< The Young Matron’s Club will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Doria Jones, al Iwolhrfy o’clock. All members are urged to attend. The Loyal Daughters Class of the Evangelical Church will meet Thurs day evening al the home of Mrs. Earl Fuhrman at 7’:3(> o’clock. A St. Patrick’s program wit! be given. The altendlnce of every member is urged. The regular meeting of the Moose Legion wil be held Thursday evening at eight o'clock. Important business will be taken care of. The Re caich Chib held a very interesting meeting Monday afternoon at the home'of Mrs. Henry B. Heller. Mrs. Ed Moses read a very fine paper on ‘Flowers". The next meeting will •bo held at the home of Mrs. C. E. Bell, who will also have charge of the program. Ifei subject will be "Children in the Market places.” o l Fashionably Dressed Lady Needs Just Two Pounds Os Raiment Chicago Mar< h 17. —Woman’s growing emancipation form clothes will reach the apex this simpler, when

USE LOADED DICE 1 — x . 1 Mrs. Georgia Jerolman. ■ 1 -2 L ' " M> * l Marie Rosen Pittsburg. Pa.—These photos show Mrs. Georgia Jerolaman and Marie Rosen, who had a nferry time frisking Pittsburg business men with loaded dice in a cozy game. It is rumored that Harry Greb, tin middleweight champion, was one of their victims. • The girls claim they came from Chi ■ago. They were put in the north side hposegow. Mrs. Jerolaman's husband ilso is held.

if she follows the dictation of fashion, •xactly two pounds of raiment will clothe her And half of the weight will be in shoes. Mrs. Carolyn T,, t lladiior Ja wis, rep • resenting a famous sill: house of New York, attending the Fashion Art league of America convention > here today 'Sketched and weighed i for the United Press the silken sum mer ensemble. It follows: • ' . -i One step-in, two ounces. i j One brassiere, one ounce. One pair of sheep hose, two oniiyes. .Gown, six ounces. Rat, five ounces. Shoes, one pound. I For the benefit of Hie uninitiate, it is explained that tr step in is not to’ lie confused with the "teddy ”. It is ' only half a "teddy,” Mrs. RadnorIx'wis explained. , ‘‘Sheer fabrics, indestructible voiles chiffons and Georgettes will be worn i on all occasions, and not just for dress affairs." she said. “And that i accounts for the extremely light weight, of this summer’s attire.’’ Likewise, the knee will be visible. Dresses are to be just below the knee, but not meant to cover it. Mrs. Radnor-I.ewis said. When the fashionable woman sits down her knees will lie well in the foreground of- the picture. "However, what we lose below Ut® ’.nee is made up around the .neck and arms,” she declared. "Sleeves will, be long and high necks the vogue." I

? AN EVENT i IN VALUE w $17.95 Substantial Saving is shown on every watch in our large and complete stock. This Standard H A M P I) E N •Jeweled ami adjusted I to all positions ear v ed case of 18 k filled > White Gold. Special Values In W rist Watches $15.00 to 1 W °- 00 jEwnmr store - j —m 1W ■*

Lieut. Governor To Have ’ Office In State House » Indianapolis, March 17, — (United Press.)—Lieutenant Governor F. Harold Van Orman Is to occupy permanent headuuarters in the atate house, it wan learned today. His office Is to he located iji a room adjacent to the senate chamber w'lkto the state board of vocational rehabilitation is now located. As a consequence, the 1 state board is looking for a new location. The board moved in during the term of Emmett F. Branch's lieuten-ant-governorship when he sacrificed his office to It. Edgar D. Bush, former lieutenant governor reserved his office throughout the year. — - O- • — Foiled In Attempt To Commit Suicide Vincennes, Ind., March 17. — Mrs. Ralph Brodie was being guarded here today following an unsuccessful suicide attempt. Several persons who followed her through the streets to the wagon bridge last night prevented her from plunging into the Wabash river. When found, she was clad in night ittirc am! barefooted. I FOR ALL AGES Many think cod-liver oil is mainly useful for children. The fact is Scott's Emulsion to those of any atie is a strength-maker that is worth its weight ip gold. Take Scott’s Emulsion. Scott Jt Rowne. Bloom field. N. J. 24-3

: /- £A' V '* 10-': I f and rich that’s Quick Quaker Cooks in 3 to 5 minutes. Has that wonderful Quaker flavor HERE is richness, creamy wonderful richness in quick cooking oats. Just for the joy of it, get Quick Quaker today of your grocer. You’ll find all that wonderful “Quaker’’ flavor there. You’ll find quick cooking — 3 minutes; 5 minutes at the Standard full site and most. i ‘ hf h L And you 11 be able to have the hot oats and milk” breakwetgnt packages fasts doctors now are urging without unnecessary cooking Medium: 1% pounds; muss or bother. Taro?- t nnnnrls 7nr But sure to K et Quick Quaker —look for the name i-arge. j pounas, / oz. on the label Look {or picture of the Q uaker Your grocer now has two kinds LooJt o Quaker ats t e ,n T°“ That means Quaker flavor. have always known and Quick . . That means 3 to 5-mmute cooking. ** ' That means the superfine oats you want—the finest grown, the most delicious in all the world. Vance & Linn Announce The Newest In Spring Needs The smaller things are just as important in your attire as the Suit or Top Coat. A new Shirt, Neckwear, Collar, Hat, Hose, etc., make up the foundation of good appearance. | FOR YOUR APPROVAL Everything I LSI 111 New. , ' You’ll have no / I CS I trouble in A SI I making your selection. / ’ ' I rt\y | SI 11 R’JS HOSIERY Shown in the smarter broadcloths; Checks and stripes are extensively some have collars Io match; colors, shown in these fine lislcs; unusually tan. gray, blue, white; they are spc> ... cial values at this price ,ne vaiUew ;1 $1.50 $3.00 75c SI.OO I

Attend the siano recital to be « Uiven in the Masonic hall Thurs'day afternoon and evening by 1 the pupils of Mrs. Carrie Thom- ' 'as Hauhold. A dance following The evening recital. 65-3 t l s —O— ' :!■■■! I»■ SWEEPING PROBE ' OF TRAIN RATES IS INAUGURATED r (Continued from Page One) od particular attention to InvestigaD tion of discriminations which may '■ exist against agricultural products ' including livestock, but the order of the commission did not mention this 8 phase except as it was listed as "the several industries.”

- It Is Worth A D Great Deal To You r i » To Have Your Valuables Safely Locked Up. t A safety deposit box in our vault is the best place to keep your papers, jewelry and I other things of that nature. At a very small I cost you can have this protection. The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. “Bank of Service” |

NOTICE 1 will b« away, from my ofllce until ' Friday, to attend the funeral of a . All patrons please take , notice. Dr. Charles & Charles Cst3 — --O' ■■ G. E. and Leaders in second ! ■... line <il city lisle series tonight. s| Work in Master Mason’s degree, e 7:30, Tuesday, March 17. I ®4-2t Juo. Dickerson, W. M.