Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 77, Decatur, Adams County, 31 March 1925 — Page 3
I tyctety (for CLUB C ALENDAR Mff . 1 IWp* Tuesday I I Board «f flnard lans— Library, 4pf r ''.,„, cP MlKil,onary ( ’ ,rC ‘" M ’ |,,. 2(i | fpleruon. K“;; a.- '■■»■ , '“'' b -| I » "".IX All-, S Wednesday H 1 0 <'» I' l"» l;l ’ lon D° nce — ,:4S B nistorieal Flub--Mrs. M. E. Hower Hp ii Missionary Society Mrs. pSespeare Cl»b- Mrs. C. D. ■feepls. * \ K Thursday II ladies' Aid Society of United I Brethren t’hnr. h- PurcM Poet Sale K o d Ten t'ent Social—Churdh BaxePleasant Ladies’ Aiff Shinty—- ■ vrs. Sam Spangler. ■ Young Matron's Flub—Mrs. Charles ■ Brotlbeck ■ Evangelical Missionary Society - ■ at Church, 4 p- * n - || Ever Ready Class of Methodist ■ fhii.eli Pct Luck supper for families, p. tn. at church. | todies Aid Society of Mt. Pleasant church Mrs. A. J. Spangler, all day. Friday The Woman’s Missionary Society of the M. B Church—Mrs C. L. Walters. 1 Monday Mta Theta Tati—Mrs. Joe Brennan at Bremerkamp home. i The Missionary Society of the Evangelical church, will meet at the church t t 4 o’clock Thursday afternoon for a short business session. Pot-hick gupper will he held also. The Circle girls will he guests at the supper. All members of both organizations are ex-! jetted to be present. I Mrs. Charles Brodbeck will entertain the members of the Young Matron’s Club Thursday evening at ?;M o’clock. A good program has keen arranged for the gvenlng. The members of the Delta Theta Tan Sorority will hold their regular business meeting Monday ' evening with Mrs. Joe Brennan at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. firenterkamp, in Seventh street. The attendance of every member is desired Tht Historical Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. E. Hower, in Fourth street. The last- two meetings have been postponed cn account of sickness and a good attendance is desired at this meeting. The Ladies* Aid Society of the United Brethren church - wilt give a parcel post sale and ten cent social In the church basement Thursday evttilng at 7:30 o'clock. The publie Is invited to attend. An invitation dance will be given "at‘the i'. 0. O. F. ball Wednesday night at 8:45 o'clock. Guests are requested to present their cards at the door. I The regular meeting of the Mt. Pleasant Ladies’ Aid Society will be held Thursday all day with Mrs. Sam Spangler. The ladies are requested to bring needles and thimbles to do quilting. Clifford-Graham One of the prettiest home weddings of the season was solemnized today at high noon when Miss Gretchen Graham, popular young lady of this, city, became the bride of Merritt S. ( liftord, of Martins Ferry, Ohio. The , Marriage grew out of a college to tuance which began two years ago while they were attending Ohio' Wesleyan University at Deleware. Ohio. The living room was made 'cry pretty for the ceremony, with baskets of roses and foliage. The U. s. A. Bridge, pastor of the Methodist church, read the beautiful “U'l impressive ceremony at twelve 0 clock in the presence of the immediate family and a few invited Bleats. Immediately after the ceremony a luncheon was served. The "c'lding cake was used as the centerPiece and roses and greenery were aho a note of decorations. For the cerernony the bride wore a tan flat creue frock made straight line and '‘“'ily beaded. She wore tan foot Mur and carried an arm bouquet of orhle's roses. Mrs. Clifford i< a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Oraani of this city, and a graduate of ® local high school. She attended ““‘o Weiieynn University at Dele’*re - Ohio, for two years. Mt. C>ifKrt is an instructor of English in the th school at Martins Ferry. Ohio, i received his education at the We’.I
llngton. Ohio, high school and was i graduated from Ohio Wesleyan Univiri’lty Inst spring. He Is a member of the Delta Alpha PI fraternity. t Ibe young couple ). ft thin afternoon ! lor Columbus, Ohio, where they will < spend several days and from there i will go to Martins Ferry where they ,wlll reside. The out-of-town guests < were Gladys Graham, ulster of the bride, of Anderson; Mrs. W. 11 Gru ham. Mrs. Blanche Grahqm and Paul ( Graham, of Monroe. BICKNELL MEN i ‘ ; SET SENTENCES ’l - ’ Mayor Imprisoned For Two Years And Fined $1,500; I Others Sentenced i l Indianapolis, March 31 Sentences ’ ranging from five months imprison. I intent and |IOO One to two ini |prisonment and $1,500 fine were Im I posed in Federal court today by Judge I Haltxell. op the Bicknell booze ease. I Defendants w. i.> charged w ith contvidracy to violate Federal prohibition laws. i Mayor William Callahan, who according to testimony received $4 a gal- ' | lon for all liquor sold by th* Moose and Eagle lodgf.s in Bicknell drew the heaviest fine. Callahan was given | two years imprisonment and fined $1,500. lie served notice of appeal and his bond was placed at $7,500. • Otis Tuflcy. chief of police at Bicknell, was sentenced to if, months imprisonment and lined s.*,uo. Turley I said that he would not appeal. The other men sentenced were members of Moose and Eagle lodges. Willi; in Chapman, Fort Wayne, was sentenced to one year and one day and fined SSOO after confessing to the sale of intoxicating liquor. Clark I'.ehler, Fort Wayne, received six , months and SSOO fine on a similar ! charge. Both men plan to appeal ' their cases. , ‘ —o - Long Police Recon’ Os i Chanman's Pal Is Cited Hartford. Conn.. Match 31 —(Spet cud to Dally Democrat) —Defense in , the trial of Gerald Cha Oman today , will reek to discredit the testimony ’ of Walter Shean by focusing the inry'e rat* ntion on the long police record of the bandit’s pal. ' Court will open with the cross er-j at'tlnailcn of the state's star witn-’S'. wl o late yesterday to: titled that it 'was Chapman who fired the shot, P that kiHed Policeman James J. Skelly of New Britain. WhH» the master bandit faced his I accuser with blazing eyes, Spring-, ( field’s "had boy" hesitantly related' the dramatic tale that led to the pa- 1 ' trolman’s death and worked up to a, rm-tshing climax by putting full blame on his erstwhile friend. Previously three other men idnetlfied Chapman as a man they saw near the scene of the crime. Standard Oil Company To I Purchase More Interests 1 New York, March 31 —(Special to Daily Democrat) —Negotiations which have been going forward some time! ' set the purchase of controlling inter- ! . est in the Pan American Petroleum i and Transport company by the Standaid Oii company of Indiana and its . associates are expected to be closed not later than tomorrow. The basis of transfer of the majority tock from E. L. Doheny’s great property to the Standard is not revealed. Quotations i on the stocks of both companies raned fractionally higher at the openi ing today. o ■' Democratic Politician Is Dead At Elkhart Elkhart, Ind., March 31—Dr. Chanles C. Bower, 74, democratic politician and physician, is dead. He was formerly county chairman of the party and at one time was a candidate for congress. _____. , .. o CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat: May $1.46%; July $1.37%; Sept. $1.29%. Corn: May $1.04%; July $1.09%; Sept. $1.09%. Oats: May 41 %c; July 43%c; Sept. 44c. I . ■■■ 0 ODD FELLOWS TO HOLD OBSERVANCE Indiana Lodges To Observe Reconsecration Week April 20 To 26 The week of April 20 to 26 lias been deslnated as Odd Fellow ReconA
DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. TUESDAY, MARCH 31. 1925.
-t 1 —- - i, , _ ,ffi tlt >#- %. t.!T»S4. •- - ~ j y secration Week by the officers of! the Indiana Grand Lodge of the Inde pendent Order of Odd Follows and acting in accordance with this plan St. .Mary's Lodge No 167 1. O. O F, or this city, has already set in motion plqns for its observance. Special meetings have been arranged for by the membership and the general public is to be invited to participate in many of the Interesting events. The uellvitii-s of iho'week will ■ o' •• Sunday, April 26. with the ee|<-- , uratlon of the itdith Anniversary of | the founding of the Order in America, i F. L. Hehymer. of Connersville. Grand Master of the Grand imdge. in u communication to the local lodge. says: i “The Order generally is in n flourishing condition. The lodges all over the state are busy with initiations. I degree f< ast‘| and social sessions, I ;.nd It Is to be hoped that the gener- ' a! public will be sufficiently Interest First Quiets —then Ends A Cough That terrible ■hack", •’back”, "hack", that almost drive* you frantic and etralna your whole body can be quitted ln a by twking a awaliow now and then vt that fine old medicine, Kemp’a baliam. It cut} the phlegm, aoothes the Inflamed membrane and tahes away that eonatant desire to cough, cough, cough. Only 30 aenta at all Mores.
200 New Gingham House Dresses ?/7ie Opportunity of the year h - A SELLING EVENT EVERY WOMAN SHOULD ATTEND ," House rracm w 1 a/ * I ' - Valuet in Hotut Frock* Ever Prc*ent*<l “ MSkfey. rp—3l-: ' 41 i 3 I II lOaE?'et< YOU NEVER GOT MORE - ; : Y- _ 'fiPwßlf Jial FOR YOUR MONEY L > i few j ■' ; • aW' B v «**AAc?* y lOb’ ' W|«H| Thursday 6 ?Y 2 “ ? yffiilßslb \ \ alal Friday - • s 5. - x - -Wy The magnitude of thi* went i» indescribable— it " i ;'D I "HT 'i m.'f fee ore of ffccrraa/Mf Hoose rroc*"Uea J *'' in America. The mere mention d "Happy Home” I ' r '■B j always bring* thousand*- V.’ . ff t ' _l_ jB they know Happy Home qual- I_x, A Z.< j X h’ r;■ ’ - L : - J»6) I t:* 1 ityand value. What { f J . E:f should we Expect .< \4 ,j I\ ‘ ‘ i mF 1 vw a HP .Mui:■ MW) b- g-g Ifltf | ’V -I Horse Frocks, so tai.t v/o c.;u!J »ay < '' \ 1 I t ■ •' to you, “There are the best >• aiue Frock 1 | A ■ "4-.-' (V. values to ottr!.qc* ■-d ~ - av<.t;i....cai ■<! aiPS’c." / ... \ Y' --S we then placed ocr J -E. ci r-^rrtFus quantity wk-, ~~~ ~~~ ef the c-resses. Not *or !ar - ■?>•?. i I'w >’»g .predation lx H ) fe) 'I that constanTwrjircr? of “ ’.-.x.’-y -’ot-c 1 i!jy.se Frocks - viL " ■ have for thesn, c r the faVk in iv:. v that will he dem- . * cnstrated tomorr.w. ; ‘ 54) r» «k> CanUan a Cauan we. c. < AanJ <«-. ORDERS _ TRIMMINGS CONSIST OF THE VERY LATEST FOR qwaatUy «vd c«tor« daairmi »e rsew.e IM riffbt . - - , ■ i 11 ""*-*•**'* _ C-x C«'»- £,i “ S «" a^‘- S '^ k CMul ~ a esjes t ■ g7T| Ir i L Medallions, Silk Picot Ties, Charming Appliques, White Pique, Dainty Organdy, Frill*, Ruftlet, Pearl Buttons, Vests, PocketJ, Celts, Deep Hems. IF YOU CANNOT COME—ORDER BY MAIL OR PHONE NIBLICK & COMPANY
„J....Wa V— ■ ■ ...a.'.,. a.. . a ••<1 In the grout work thoi Order in doing to, nt loant, lend itn moral auppon to muke Roconsocratlon Week one of the greatest fraternal events Indiunu bus ever known.”
( Dollar for Dollar in cur idea ot W/Y r diam(i n D d 1 VALUE Blue-While Perfect Thi« stone is exqui- I. site in color snd JJ DIAMONDS • Unusual value at ‘ ,' ... . SIOO.OO ’ at these prices Ar,- lhe nearest approach 'to a “Certified (’hock" you can get for your did ''lww lurs V Newest Mounting Designs In > IKretlJM Hand Carved WHITE GOLI) i StiSffl ' . ! Us/ Xff New White Gold I « iS/nTt fTrF/Tf/ftA mounting, set with j J yf Flawless Diamond at JEWHBY STORE ■ lowest price. 8 . | $50.00
•j Headachen from Slight Colds Laxative BROMG QUININE Tablets ; relieve the Heads*he by <••!' fifi il'" i t'uld A Safe und Proven Remedy. The hox hears the fllgnalUle of E W. | drove
Decatur Sanitary Milk Co. is equipped with modern machinery for Pasteurizing .Milk and ( ream. Delivery of these products will he made to your door each morning, or can he had at any of the following Dealers: Applemun A: Son West End Restaurant Andrews & Lohenstein Restaurant “Dad” Cramer Restaurant Fred Fullenkamp Fisher & Harris .Mutschler Meat Market Ed Millers South End Restaurant Millers Bakery H. P. Schmitt Meat Market > Porters Grocery and Meat Market Jim Stalls North End Grocery Joseph & Lang Confectionery Ohlers Restaurant White Meat Market \ Mott’s Place Also served at the Murray Hotel Dining Room. E. C. Phillips & Son Phone 467 p
