Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 129, Decatur, Adams County, 1 June 1925 — Page 5

CLUB CALENDAR Monday | )( ,|ta Theta Tau, fhapter Exam InH( | ( ,n and Pot Luck supper—Miss Margaret Mylott. 6:30. pytbian Sister Initiation—K. of P. Home. Epworth League pot-luck aupper—--5 pm. Pythian Needle Club — Pythian Homo. Tuesday Tri Kappa—Miss Angie Firks Dorcas Class of E V. Church—postponed. <; M. 0. —Reformed Chureh, Social room, 7 P- m - p i lota Xi—Mrs. Charles Knapp, 7:30 P- m. \V M. S. of Reformed Church — Church Parlors. 2:30 p. tn. C L. of C. —K. of C. Hall, 7:30 p.m. Hoot Township Home Economics club—Monmouth school house. 2 p. m Tri Kappa Sorority—Miss Angie Firks. Wednesday Bachelor Maids —Postponed. W. M. S. of United Brethren church Mra. Clarence Drake, 2 pm Thursday Order of Eastern Star Picnic Sup per for Husbands —Masonic Hall. Ladies’ Aid Social of Calvary Evangelical Church —Mrs E. W. Jackson L. A. S. of Calvary church, Mrs. Fanny Jackson. 1:30. ladies Aid and Missionary Societies of Concord Church —Mrs. Anna Lewion. Friday Social and Supper by Ladies’ Aid Society of Calvary E. V. Church— Bobo Schoolhouse. Saturday Twenty-tive sent supper, M. E church, by Epworth League The meeting of the Dorcas Clans of the Evangelical Church has been postponed trotp Tuesday evening of this week until next week. An announcement will be made later in the week. The Woman’s Homo and Foreign Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church will meet at two-thirty o'clock Thursday afternoon at tile home of Mrs. D. B. Erwin. Mrs. JameA Eiuerson will assist the hostess. Mrs. C. S. Carey will lead the Devotionals and Mrs. Louisa Meyers will conduct the queries. Mra. C. C. Langston will have charge of the subject “Presbyterian Schools” Arrangements have also been made to have special music ami all members are urged to be present. William R. Woods, well known resident of east of the city, celebrated hh; sixty-seventh birthday anniversary Sunday. The children and grand children were guests. A basket dinner was served at noon and a social afternoon was enjoyed. Those "ho attended were, the children, Ben and Loyal, Mrs. Clady Murphy of Ft. Mayne, and Mrs. Oressa Exley, of this city, and other relatives. Mr. and rs. A. O. Buchmati, Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Sherrish and son.of Ft. Wayne Mary and Katharine Murphy and Martha Woods. The Ladies Aid and Missionary '•■ieties of the Concord Church will hold a joint meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs.’Anna Lewton. All members are urged to attend. The ladies Aid Society of the Cal vary church, east of the city, will meet Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Fanny Jackson. All members are requested to be present The members of the Order of the Eastern Star and their husbands will enjoy a picnic supper at the Masonii Hall Friday evening, June 5, at six o’clock. Each lady is requested to bring one dish generously filled with food. Rolls, coffee and cream will be furnished by the chapter. Following Hie supper a called meeting of. the chapter will lie held and candidates initiated. A social and supper will be given I iiday evening, June 5, at Bobo School bouse by the Calvary Ladies’ Aid So piety. a fine program has been arrang ed to be given after the supper. Every one is invited to enjoy the social evening. x, ’he Ladies’ Aid Society of the Caleery Evangelical church will hold their regular meeting Thursday after noon at the home of Mrs. E. W Jackson. All members are urged to be present as further plans for the supper will be made. The supper and social will be held Friday evening at the Bobo School house. 1 7. 1 "" The Woman's Mias'iojjq.ry ot the United Brethren Church will meet

with Mrs. Clarence Drake at s I in South Eleventh street \v 7 h ° m " at two o’2. tendance la desired. t- , Mr and M«. EQ Berling entertain’‘l at dinner last evening in s ' ■>; Mrs. Helen Berling, who 'Vednesday for a four months trip The guests im-h.ded P J( % Mae and Ueiwvleve Berling. M r ami 1 J,” Miss Henrietta Neizer, of Fort' Curl Laughlin, und Adrian Mougey, of Toledo, Ohio. The Delta Theta Tau Sorority will meet at the home of Miss Margaret Mylott Iliis evening al 6:30 o’clock at which time a pot luck supper will be served . The state inspector will | lc present to examine the chapter All members are urged to be present. Miss Angelina Firks will entertain Ihe members of the Tri Kapp Sorority Tuesday evening at her home in I’irst street. Every member is urged to be present. The meeting of the Bachelor Maids which was to have been held Wednesday evening, hah seen postponed on account of the Commencement exorcises of the St. Joseph High school. The attendance of every member of the Pythian Sisters and the degree team is urged at the meeting tonight Initiation will be held and other business matters taken care of. o Hospital Trustees Meet — Tile trustees of the Adams County Memorial hospital met today at Hie hospital and transacted regular business. Bills were allowed and matters of importance t 0 the hospital were discussed. COMMISSIONERS HOLDING MEETING Continued from Page one the new plan. Tomorrow the connuissioper. will receive bids for constructing tin- out side entrances to the mens comfort station and to the ladies rest room on the south side of the court house. Road matters will also come for action at Tuesday’s session, several of the petitions for improved roads being moved up a step. —. o Localfe Miss Bernice Leonard will leave tonight for Okmulgee, Oklahoma, to spend several months with her brother in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Karl (iroves. Miss Leonard resigned her position at the Peoples Loan ami Trust Company several days ago and Miss Grace Butler has succeeded her. Mrs. John Moran and family had as guests over the week end. Miss Carmel Luilier, of South Bend; William F. Romer, Professor of Plrlosophy at Notre Dame University; and John LaVelio of Wheeling. West Virginia, a Junior at Notre Dame this year. Miss Luther and Miss Margaret Moran of this city, were class mates at St. Marys College. Notre Dame. The wedding o' Miss Luther and Prof. Romer will take place at South Bend on June Hi and Margaret Moran and Robert Meyers will attend Hie wedding. Miss Margaret Moran and Miss Antionette Studer, of Fort. Wayne, attend ed the races at Indianapolis. Saturday, and visited with friends over the week end. J. A. Hendricks, of Monroe, looked daughters, Edna and Linda, of I rebid township, were shoppers here this morning. Mr. and Mrs. T .(*. Hoffman, of Willshire. Ohio, were visitor -, here tel '; Ed Meyers, of Fort Wayne, called on business friends he r e today. The Misses Ireta Fisher. BerthBaughman, Evangeline Spahr. Doris Peters, all of this city, and Jaunita Lenhart, of Jackson. Michigan, motor ed to Hie home of Miss Ruth Johnson. south of the city, and enjoyed a pisnic supper Saturday. Mrs. J. 11. Zimmerman and daughter Fern Nadine, have returned from Spencerville, Ohio, where they spent the week end at Mrs. Zimmerman's parental bom. The Mistier. Vera, Jluth and Zulu Porter, of Celina. Ohio, spent th' " end with their parents. Mr. and Mr'. H. E. Butler, of north Fifth street. The MisSes Thorneta Osborn and Irene Walters have returned from Mr and Mrs. Adolph Bieberlch, ot Preble, were shoppers here this afterMrs. Fred Linn was painfully injured Sunday afternoon when the rocking chair in which she was sitting broke causing her to fall and strike her head on the window ledge. Several stitches were taken to close the gash which s s P received on the back of her head. Dan Helm, ot east of the city, was in the city this afternoon on business.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1925.

GIRL. MISSING 6 - YEARS,RETURNS Miss Irene Nidlinger Hikes From Rocky Mountains To Home Here M ss Irene Nidlinger, daughter of John D. Nidlinger, who disappeared six years ago and had not been heard from since, arrived home this morning and with a cry of joy fell into her father’s arms. She had hiked all the way from the Rocky Mountains where she had been living since shortly after leaving here. She is in ex'ei eiit health and during her absence, has worked her way through college and taken a special course in music. She was greatly shocked to learn of the death of her mother, which oceured last winter, but the reunion with her father ami other members of the family, who had anxiously awaited word from her all these years, was a happy one. She will re- I side with her father east of the city. memorial day appropriately OBSERVED HERE (Continued from Page One) the day set aside by the United Stales to honor and revere the soldiers of all wars who have answered the final roll call. The Reverend Somerville Light, pastor of the Methodist church of this city, delivered the principal address. Reverend Light's talk was directedI to Hie memory of the deceased war vet* rails and his well selected worita 'brought tie- j ( |e a o f th,* service Io the! lieails of all w ||u were present to a: sist in the observance. The American 1 ( Legion inembers were present at thel service in a body and previous to the program, they were Im; y seeing that the grave of every soldier of all wars' was properly bedecked with a wreallJ and (towers. Rev. Light's address was an able,' pair otic, appropriate one, in which he pointed out that while soldiery was not a business in this country, i we had produced the greatest armies in the world because our business is to raise real citizens. He urged more patriotism in schools and churches, cooperation in making this the finest nation in the world as our foretath ers planned it and asked every one to remember that the veterans of the ! Civil War fought to maintain the union, which should always be our greatest desire and purpose. He praised the men of every war and told the Boy Scouts Io learn to be good citizens that they may be good soldiers if called upon. He emphasized the fact that this country had never fought a war for spoils but always for a principle and he declared that any principle good enough to live for is good enough to fight for and die for it necessary. 't he World War and Spanish American veterans gave their ritualistic service prior to Rev. Light's address and following his talk the W. R. ('., gave their work and then moved to the lake where the services in honor of tlie naval heroes were given. A quartette composed of Dr. J. Q. Neptune. Hie Beery brothers and ('. D. Kunkle sang several usongs, appropriate to the occasion, while the Neptune drum corps anil the Boy Scouts drum band furnished the instrumental music. , The services were largely attended and the setting, in a valley of the cemetery, with beautiful decorations if flags and flowers, every where, was most fitting. Plot To Kidnap Mary Pickford Uncovered Los Angeler. Cal.. June I—(United Press) Plans to prosecute the confessed conspirators to a dramatic plot to kidnap Mary Pickford were under way today at the district attorney's office. o $ WANT ADS EARN—S J

STOMACH GAS

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SEVERAL AUTO WRECKS OCCUR (Continued from Page One) lured, except for a few miaor scratches, but the front of the car was damaged considerably. , Adolph Witwer, of Fort Wayne, driving a Buick coupe, was ditched Hour this city and his ear apparently turned over. The glass was torn out of the car ami the front was badly damaged. Mr. Witwer ws only slightly injured it was said. Several other accidents of minor calibre were reported to have occurred near this city but no noe was injured to any great extent. Another accident occurred at Monmouth last night when two Ford coupes, driven by Thomas Beßoil, of Willshire, Ohio, and Lynn Shirk, of Monroe, met in a head-on collision. Both cars were badly damaged, but the occupants escaped with a few minor bruises. Mr. Be Holt's knee wiij sprained, but be was not thought to be injured seriously. The cars were coining from theo pposite directions and it is thought that both drivers misjudged the width of the road. The cars hit and were thrown off the road, both being badly wrecked. Accident At Berne I Special to llnllv 1 leinoei at I Berne, June I.— Henry J. Hahn, and his three sons, of Fort Wayne, were slightly injured in an automobile accident which oceured one-half mile west of Berne on state road No. 21. at 8 o’clock Saturday morning, while they were enroute to the auto races at Winchester. The accident happened where the state road turns south toward Geneva, and Mr. Hahn attempted to make the turn while traveling at a fast rate of speed. The car ran into the ditch, through a fence and into a field. Mr. Hahn and his suns were badly cut by the flying glass and they received several other minor injuries. The car was badly damaged. When L. L. Meriman and family and Mr. and Mrs. Felix Graber were I going to the races at . Indianapolis | Saturday morning their ear turned i over near Winchester. The car was damaged, but none of the occupant;, were seriously hurl. The car was towed to town where it was repaired enough to drive on to Indianapolis.

MINISTERS PLAN TO HOLO A PICNIC At the regular meeting of the ministerial association, held this morning, plans were made for the ministers' picnic, to be held at iarke Wawasee, on June 19. The ministers are planning to have an enjoyable day at. the lake. Plans for union church services during the summer months were discussed by the ministers this morning also. The meeting will be held out doors, but the locaton has not been selected. Further plans for the meetings will lie made at a special meeting of the ministerial association, to be held on June 15. FOURTEEN DIE - ' IN ACCIDENTS Indianapolis, June 1. —Fourten Indianans are dead and twenty-three others are in hospitals today as the toll of auto accidents and drownings Decoration Day and Sunday. » Seven were killed and twelve injured in auto traffic accidents. Four are dead and eleven hurt as a result of dirt track auto racing accidents and three were drowned seeking relief from the heat wave. " 'O' Prominent Berne Couple Married Friday Evening Berne, June 1. A wedding of wide interst took place in Berne Friday night when Ellis ('. Lehman, prominent jewler of Berne, and Miss Gather ine Winteiegg, were united in marriage. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lehman, of near Berne, and for the last two years has been owner of a jewelry store in Berne. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Winteregg, prominent banker of Berne, and for the past few years has worked for the Berne Manufacturing company. The wedding took place in the

ESSEX COACH Price Reduced to S BSO Freight and Tax Extra Effective May 31 % v P. Kirsch & Son ’ Opposite Interurban Station

home nf the bride's parents, and thc| vows w re received by Rev. I*. R. Schroder al 8 o'clock. A delightful luncheon was served to about 35 guests after the ceremony. The couples left this morning on* "'* ll > - '--J > g~

Prepare|Now For The Future Be assured of comfort and plenty -when your earning capacity is limited by feeble steps ami dimming eyesight. I’lie young couple or the young man or woman who save part of each week's earnings are building securely against wants and worry in their declining years. Sacrifice the small pleasures of youth and practice saving now. The independence will be yours when old age overtakes you. OLD ADAMS COUNTY BANK WE PAY YOU TO SAVE

la trip to Cleveland. Ohio, to upend their honeymoon. They will reside with the bride's parents for the present. O'. t-' ■" we 1 -I—WANT ADS EARN—|