Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 89, Decatur, Adams County, 14 April 1925 — Page 5

■ _ / H jjobcrl Meyers ° r ,I,f * city ’ wl, ° ,u ft iLlent Ht the Indiana Dental col K.g,. al Indianapolis returned this lining after a several days visit in ■n,<atur w' ,l ‘ relatives and friends. B ant .war 'B<A’ attended Notre Ipanie University and after a year ■ tlll , ri . transferred to the Dental col■lege, where he has led his class in ■ grades. I Harry R. Daniel of New York City, ■ who was called here by the death of ■ his sister, Mrs. C. C. Schafer, will ■ return to his home tomorrow. | Uhls for the improvement of the ■ stale road north of Decatur and for I the slate road °f Bluffton . were ■ received today by the Indiana highI way commission. I .lai'li Reieher, of Indianapolis, calI jed on business friends here this I morning. yx | The Misses Naomi and Esther DoI boil, Frances Meyer and Mr. Oran I Schultz motored to Fort Wayne SunI day afternoon. The Misses Marcella Keller and I Esther Mclntosh. Messers Herman I st" rami Lhonus Mclntosh motored I to Fort Wayne Sunday and atended I a show. Miss Ida Bollinger and Mr. ('buries Meyer visited friends and relatives at Bluffton Sunday. Richard Bluhm, of Cleveland, Ohio, [ was a business visitor here this morning. I. A. Kalver. former resident of this city now. of Fort Wayne, visited friends here Monday afternoon. Earl and Eugene Bremerkamp. of Fori Wayne, visited friends here yesterday afternoon. They were former residents of this city. Mrs. Russell Philibaum returned to h r home at Marion after spending several days here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Vail. Mrs. I. W. Macy and daughter, Martha Alice, returned to South Bend this morning after a short visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John lleler. They wore accompanied as far as Fort Wayne by Mrs. Heller. Ed Bosse returned to Indianapolis this morning to r< |ine his studies at the Indiana Law Schoo! at Indianapolis, after enjoying the annual spring vacation with his parents, Mr. end Mrs. J. W. Bosse. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Swartz and daughter, Lola, and Mr. Russell Baumgartner motored to Huntington Sunday anil were the guests of relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Custer and Mis Dorothy Walters left by automobile yesterday for Hammond, after spending Easter with their parents Mr. and Mrs. (’. I* Walters. Mr. t'usler will resume teaching in the Hammond city schools. Misses Mary Parnell and Naomi Dollhouse returned to Fort Wayne Bi.- afternoon whore they will resume their studies at. Sacred Heart Academy after enjoying a short spring vacation with Miss Holt- :> M 1;.... »• •- house, of Madison street. Miss Parnell’s home is in New York City. Miss Beatrice Stults returned to lud'anapois last evening after a sever;>l weeks visit with Mrs. Mae Meib-' er-, of Third street. •I <l. Niblick made a business trip t" Indianapolis this morning. Sister Mary Virgene, of Nantyglo. I’a.. was caled to the lied side of her mother, Mrs. Joe Metzger, who underwent, a serious operation al the Adams County Memorial Hospital Saturday night. Mrs. Metzger is get ting along as well as can be expected. Mils Mary Fuhrman returned Io LaGrange this afternoon, where she ter< lies in the public schools, after a f p w days vacation with her parents, north of the city. Mr. and Mrs. Wil'iam Dowling and : family, nf Fort. Wayne, spent Sun day afternoon with Mrs. Mary Ter | vcn r and daughter. Mayme.

Miss Glenn Jackson, former Latin 'mlructor in the local high school, viuitcd here a few hours yesterday., Miss Jackson was called home several weeks ago. on account of the serjl "s illness of her mother and father.' "ns Jackson will not return to fin hili the school year here, but will remain wM'h her parents at Meta "•ore. Indiana. S. Sets Post War Record In World Trade ishington. April 11. — (United ' 1 i The United States set a post war rece'd in world trade last month >h h HU ,| imports totalled 7.ooo.'*'Hi. (bp department of com-. i' l "rt p aa”o-itp o,| today. During March this country enjoy 6( 1 a favorable trade balance of W, 000,000; exports amounting !•>-, 000,000 galust imports of 1 000,000.

CLUB CALENDAR Tuesday Civic Section of Woman's ClubLibrary, 7:30. p.m. Bridge Club Mrs. Frank Lose, 8 p. tn. Adams County Medical Society— Adams County Memorial Hospital, 8 p.m. Dutiful Daughters class of E. V. Church —Miss Gladys Reffey Kirkland Ladies’ Club Guest Party Kirkland H. S. 7 p.m. Historical Club Closing—K. of P. Home, 6 p.m. Wednesday Christian Endeavor Society of the Reformed Church—Church 7 p.m. Ladles' Aid Society of the Reformed Church-- Church social room. 1 p.m. Tri D Club — Miss Bitty Butler, 7:30 p.m. Catholic ladies' Social Club Dance and Card Party—K. of C. Hall, 7:30 p.m. Invitational Dance 1. O. O- F. Hall, 8:45 p.m. Shakespeare Club Mrs. J. C. Patterson Thursday Zion Lutheran Ijidies’ Aid Society Schoolhouse, 3:30 p. m. Baptist Woman's Society— Church 2 p.m. So Cha Rea —Mrs. Frank Crist. Loyal Daughters of E. V. Church —Mrs. Iva Teeple. Friday Woman's Foreign Missionary Society ol M. E. Church Mrs. E. W. Johnson. 2:30 p.m. D. Y. If" Class of I’. B. ChurchMrs. Frank Fisher. Saturday Two-cent super, at Christian church. 5 to 7 p.m. Sheets —Kidwell One of the Easier weddings which ’ took place Saturday was that of Miss 1 Margaret E. Kidwell and Mr. Chaun-1 eey Sheets. Rev. L. C. Wisner recciv-' ed the vows at six o'clock. Miss! Helen Rayer and Mr. Frank in Sing icton attended as bridesmaid and best man. respectively, and little Margaret Urick, niece of the bride, was flower girl. The bride wore white canton crepe and white kid footwear nations and snap dragons. Miss Payer wore a frock of penny brown canton crepe. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. Uuira Kidwell and the groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. S. I’. Sheets of Root township. The Christian Endeavor Society of Hie Reformed Church will have a social at the Church al 7 o'clock Wednesday evening. Al' the young people of the Church are invited to attend. The Baptist Womens' Society will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the church. There will be a mis-1 ceilaneous program, cacti person contributing. After the program a busiy; a B<xxi attendance is desired. The La-lies' Aid Society of the Zion ( Reformed Church will meet at th” church Wednesday afternoon. The meeting will begin promptly at one o’clock and the afternoon wil be spent sewing for the Hospital. The Ladies’ Aid Society of th-’ Christian church will hold a twocent supper in the basement of the church, corner of Second and Jefferson streels Saturday evening from live to seven O'clock. The public, is cordially invited Io attend. Heir-bold —Miller Miss Mary K Mik’er, of east of Geneva, and Charles R. Reinbo tl. of Fort Wayne, were quietly married

Sunday evening at six o’clock. The ceremony was read by Rev. G. A. Snyder, of Prince*on. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. F- Miller and is employed at the Lutheran Hospital at Fort Wayne. Mr. Reinhold is employed in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhold will leave egrly in June for several weeks visit with the former's parents in Pennsylvania. Schrock — Mazclm Immediately following the regular Easter morning church services of the Christian Amish church, in Monroe township, occurred the marriage of Miss Barbara C. Mazelin. daiiglitoi GRAND OPENING EDGEWATER PARK, Celina, Ohio Thursday. April 16. 1925 Dancing to Heinie’s Royal Orchestra, New Promenade and Board Walk. Boating, Bathing. Fishing, Cottages. « Dancing every Thursday and Sunday T-W

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 192.

of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mazelln, and Noah Schrock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Schrock. As is the custom of the church, the entire congregation witnessed the ceremony. The members of the church were guests at the wedding feast, which was an all day affair at the Mazolin home. The young couple will reside with the bride’s parents.

WECHTER MACY The marriage of Miss Evelyn Macy, of Bortland, and .Mr. Eugene Wechter, of near Herne, was celebrated with a beautiful and impressive ceremony Sunday morning at. 7:30 o'clock, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rawley, southeast of Berne. Preceding the ceremony, Miss Selma Burkhalter sang “O Promise Me.” Miss Edna Burkhalter played Mendenlsohn's Wedding Marcp while the brijlal party found their places before thimprovised altar, banked witli Easter (towel's and greenery. Rev. Schroeder received the vows of the double ring ceremony after which Miss (fordelta Riesen sang. “Because." Paul Sprunger, of Oberlin College, was best man and Miss Surilda Riesen attend ed the bride. The bride wore a beautiful gown of coral crepe Elizabeth. made witli silver lace and heavily beaded. The skirt was banded witli ostrich fur bf the same color. Her veil of grey tulle was trimmed witli a hand of silver lace ami silver threads. She wore a double pearl necklace am] carried an arm bouquet of sunburst roses and valley Hilles witli showers of coral and silver ribbons. Willow georgette fashioned witli cream lace was worn by the bridesmaid, who carried sunburst roses, with asparagus plumasio fern \ wedding breakfast of pretty appointments was served, the immediate family ami close friends being the only guests. Hyacinths, narcissus .and dafodiis were used in the home decorations. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. 1.. Macy, of Porllind. and after Iler graduation from tin* Portland high school was employed in Cincinnati, Ohio, doing Y. W. (.’. A. work. Mr. Wecliter is i son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wechter, is a graduate of the Berne high school, attended Depauw University and at the present time is attending the University of Wisconsin and will receive a Ph. D.. degree in Jun-'. Those who attended the pretty affair ineluded Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Macy, of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wechter. Mr. and M{S. John Wechter, of Willshire. Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Edwards, of this city; Mrs. Horace Kohn, of Willshire, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Teeter and family; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rawley, Mrs. Bracker and .mi. Gurdon, the Misses Erma Winteregg. Esther I.iechty. Lydia Liechty, Eva Liechty. Alma Pyle. Ruth S- lilm liter. Helen Nickel. Jessie Rpwley, Margaret Rawley, ami Walter Gllliom. Paul Ltiginbill. Edward Liechty, AVil bur Nussbaum ami Mr. Paige. Mr. ami Mrs. Wecliter left Monday for Midison. Wis.. where they will reside until Mr. Wecliter receives his degree. Tile Ladies’ Aid Society of the Zion Lutheran Church wiil meet Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock at the school house, 'i in' pn .-'iA "••o ( . is urged. The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist church will meet, with Mrs. E. W. Johnson Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. AH members are urged to attend. Tieman—Gerke A pretty church wedding was held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock al Hie SI. Peters Lutheran church when Miss Clara Gerke became the bride of Harvey Tieinan. Lohengrin's Wedding March was played by Prof. Paul W. Dorn foF Hie entrance of the bride ami groom and their attendants. Miss Helen Gerke attended as bridesmaid and Harold Tienian was I lie groom's only attendant. Rev. A. Moeller read the beautiful and impressive ceremony. The bride wore

ft j Tomorrow Alright - u A vegetable fwVA lw> aperient, nd Hr y.'Mflll IBW sSL «nd vigor to the digestive and j&sF ehminativr* system. rawil BmN improve* the apneIfWfl E>'Ol *’ tc * Sirk Headache and RilIrusnesf. r o r r e c t 8 ' "*'J| Constipation. I forovur Chips off +ke OH Block N» JUNIORS—LittIe N»s One-third the regular dose. Made of same ingredients, then candy coated. For children and adults. M jOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST= SMITH, YAGER & FALK

a pretty frock of almond green satin crepe trimmed with gold lace and hand made metallic flowers. She wore a band of gold leaves in her hair and gold metallic footwear aud arrlcid a shower bouquet of lillies and jonquils. A turquoise blue flat crepe frock heavily beaded was worn by the bride’s attendant. She wore grey footwear, a silver head band and carried an arm bouquet of Colum bia roses. The wedding dinner was served at the Borne of the bride's parents and covers were laid for leventyfive guests. Out of town guests who attended the wedding ami dinner were Miss Etta Arber, of Detroit, Michigan, Herbert, and Fred First, of Dowagiac. Michigan. The young couple will resTde with Mrs. I’icman's parcuts.

’"Miss Helen Dugan entertained at three tables of bridge last evening at her home in Monroe street, in honor of her guest. Miss Margaret Greene of 'ackson. Miss. Mrs. J. R. Blair received first prize and Miss Glenn Jackson, consolation prize. Miss Gn-ene was awarded the guest prize. At the conclusion of the games Miss Dugan served dainty refreshments. The guests were members of the Bridge Club. — o—■ Large Baboon Breaks Loose And Causes Panic New York, April 11. — (United Press. I —Ripping free from its cage in the monkey house at Central Park at a time when the building was thronged with school children, an African baboon beheaded an incautious ring-tailed monkey, stampeded 100 visitors and finally was shot to death by a policeman alter live hours of error. Duke, the Chacma baboon Hew into i rage yesterday while I lie nimikey bouse was being visited liy school children on a holiday. The imimal, which weighed Bit) pounds and was I'4 feet high, wrenched a section from the bars of its cage ami sprang *nt. 1 Paddy, a neighboring ring-tail thrust :n inquiring head through the liars. The Chacma terror seized the head mil twisted j>4roin the little monkey's hotly. The children tied screaming, *.hile Duke, tile head in one hand, perched aloft long enough to permit everyone to escape. Then for five hours the baboon held sway in Hie monkey bouse, while Hie j'lier beasts chattered and screeched with fright. Keepers on tile watch outside saw the long powerful hairy hand tumbling at a window. Duke ■olved the secret of the window, openSave the discount by paying your Light and Power hills on or before April 20. 88t(i

r -v Martin-Senour MONARCH PAINT 100 ; PUKE. MONABC.II Paint is composed of absolutely Pure While Lead Pure Oxide of Zinc Pure Linseed Oil Tt’d ch arc ttie best known ingredients for* paint. Go. we j-jsvx; srozz sto/'Cy

If' - THE CAMEL’S IJACK r * I THE last straw breaks the canid’s ■l I ■ back, and his last dollar a man’s f heart. )( I I ~'Tf I ■ No heart was ever broken because of a Bank Account here. Thous- || ands of hearts have been broken and homes wrecked because there was * no money in bank, ■ fl Bqnk Capital and Surplus J 120.000.00

ing it in short order and poises on the sill, ready to leap out. Persons in the vicinity lied and Patrolman 'Dan Beyer came up on the run. Two bullets through Duke’s breast ended the batfoon’s rampage. — —o —— Kansas Industrial Law Practically Wiped Out Topeka, Kan., April 14 - (United Press) —The Kansas industrial court law, held unconstitutional in part by the United States supreme court, has practically been wiped out by the decision, it was believed hero today. The court, fostered by former Governor Henry J. Allen during the coal strike in Kansas, has had all its teeth drawn. / Hut during its existence it was the cause of bitter strife between capital and labor, and was the storm center of political activity in state elections. Alexander Howatt, nine union loader served nearly a year in jail because ho ditied its orders. I«iter he carted his fight to the supreme court. — (j .. Crawfordsvilh — The new I32JHW structure of the First Baptist church, here, lias been dedicated. Light and Power bills are due and should be paid on or before April 20 to save the discount. BKt<> There will be open house for all Masons aud Eastern Stars and their families at the Masonic Hall Thursday evening, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. All memliers ami their fami lies are invited. SERVICE^ 1 r<’.» - V ■ I $9.00 Dependable Means Lifetime Accuracy • . This Well-Known LAVINA WATCH 7 jewel, adjusted, offers big value, in handsome case end silver dial. WHITE GOLD $15.00 Nationally Famous movement in m west designed cases of White Gold. ;e .

DEMOCRAT WANT AOS GET RESULTS THE HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO. OFFERS TO ALL WHO SUFFER STOMACH AGONY, GAS ANBINOIGESTION Money Back if One Bottle of Dare's Mentha-Pepsin Doesn’t Do You More Good Than Anything You Ever Used.

You can he so distressed witli gits ami fullness and bloating that you think your heart is' going to stop beating. Your stomach may be so distended that your breathing is short and gaspy. You think perhaps you are suffvcating. You are dizzy and pray for quick relief -what's to lie done? Just one dessert spoonful of Dare’s Mentha-Pepsin ami in ten minutes the gas disappears, the pressing on the heart ceases and you can breathe deep and naturally. (HU What blessed relief: but why not get rid of such attacks altogether? Why have chronic indigestion at all?

SAVE THE DIFFERENCE Central Grocery “OF COURSE’ Phone 31 Free Delivery Potatoes . 79c inr White Lilv, Our Special, i 1 £ r LAJIJ 1V 24«/ i pounds f Pork & Beans, Kraut. Hominy, -| Kidney Beans, can IvL LA RGE S " M ‘ Grap ' rroil 25c

V PAY CASH AND BUY FORMLESS ’ .'hones 3,1 and 5 Free City Delivery 149-151 South Second Street Snow White Pearl Tapioca, 2 pounds 25 c Yellow Onion Sets, Quart 20c i Fancy Hard Head Lettuce, 2 pounds 25c 3 cans Cut Green Stringless Beans 40c 1,111 ' ■ " ,| " 1 "■■ ■ ——- ■■■ .«■ i— ■ ■.! ?■ i. r-' Tn-r■'•vrrjT'r Early Ohio Seed, bushelsl.3o 1 OlcHOvS Earlj Irish Cobbler, certified, bu. SI.OO Santa Clara Medium Size Prunes, pound 10c Cane Granulated Sugar, 10 pounds 63c Tllff f TZ’ Tall Cans Pet. Carnation or r» 1 * I I U IA Bordens Milk, ran 10c; Small can t) V Pearl Cracked Hominy, pound 5c Gallon Cans Libby’s Apple Butter 89c Shelled English Walnuts, 2 % pound jar 25c Sun Ray Pancake lour, 2 packages 25c B’o 4111™ it Qi I

With this wonderful medicine you can banish indigestion or dyspepsia, catarrh of stomacli or any alinornhil condition that keeps the stomacli in constant rebellion and one bottle will prove it. And bow happy you will lie when your stomach is as good as new for the dizziness, nervousness, sleeplessness, headache, dull eyes and other ailments caused by a disordered stomach will disappear and you will be your old happy, contented self again. The Holthouse Drug Co., and every regular pharmacist guarautees one bottle .of Dare's Mentha-Pepsin to show the way to stomach comfort. Over ti.OOt) bottles sold in one small' New Jersey town last year—ask yourself why?