Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 130, Decatur, Adams County, 2 June 1925 — Page 5

Best because it is made of better materials • Loceafls

Mi and Mrs. William Meyers ami son motored to Cincinnati and enjoyed a short visit with friends Sunday. W. F. Helm returned to his home at Fort Wayne last evening after spending the week-end here with his mother. W. J. Bockman, of Phoenix, Ariz... will arrive this week to make his home with his mother, Mrs. Amy Bockman. who will return from Gainesville. Florida, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zimmerman ami family motored to Hamilton Lake amLwere the guests of Mr. and Mrs I*. P. Pierce over the week end. Mrs. Amy Bockman and son. Roscoe. of Berne, and Mrs. Fritz Rudin, of Elyria. Ohio, who have been in Florida for the past several months, will arrive in this city Thursday for a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knapp. Mrs. Bockman will move her household goods from Berne into her home at Monroe and Ninth streets, which she purchased last fall. Mrs. J. R. Horton and Mrs. (’. S Carey visited friends at Fort Wayne today. Mrs. Frances Vail, of Imluniapolis. is visiting relatives here for a few days. Mrs. Carlisle Flanders, of Ft Wayne returned Io her home after an over night visit here with friends. Mr. and Mrs. .1. ,1. Good, returned to their home at Marion. Ohio, today after a week end visit with Mr. ami Mrs. E. F. Miller and family, of east of the city. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Johnson ami son Doyle, and daughter. Marjory. hav< returned from Noblesville, where they visited relatives over the week end. Mrs. I). I). Clark and family motor ■rd to Indian Lake Sunday. Charles Mowery has returned to Lansing, Michigan, after spending tin week end here with friends. Mrs. Lulu Gerber went to Fl Waytie this afternoon to play in a recital to be given in Packard Hall tonight by her music instructor Iren I’.ohyans Ferns. Virgil Simmons of Bluffton was attending to business here this morning. Harry Fishery who has been teach ing in the high school at Rock Springs, Wyoming, arrived home yesterday and will spend the summer with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thom as Fisher. Harry graduated from I U a year ago. He will return to Rock Springs in the autumn He motored through from Wyoming with a friend. J. H. Yager and J. B. Melbers of th ; s city are planning to leave July Sth on an extended trip through the visiting Portland. Oregon, •‘battle and other coast cities and retailing home byway of the Cana dian route. They ” will be absent about two months and expect to enjoy every, moment of the time. Miss Irene Nidlinger, who arrived home yesterday after an absence of six years, visited many of her old friends in town last evening. She walked the entire distance from Denver, Colorado, to the home of her lather, east of this city, leaving in F binary. During her absence she look courses 4n music and stenyg' <• Phy and has enjoyed a wonderful ex I et’ience, visiting throughout the west, at Chicago and along the Great Lakes. Wayne Phillips, former well known Decatur lad. now employed in the leading hotel at Hamilton, Ohio, is a. new subscriber to the Dally Demo | crat and will keep posted on old friends here. O. F. Gllliom of Berne was looking after business matters here today. William Counterman of Willshire , was taking care of business matters.

here today, enroute Rome from in i 1 Indiana, where h“ w BB business for the cio * M Creameries ' Cloverleaf Dr. Vizard of Pleasant Mills was 1 caller here this inorniiTg | vernle Longwlth and Dawn ' Dd A. Bosse, student at the Indiana to that <it “I '"‘“"’“"Olis returned Dav wit H Decoration Day with his parents here. J “ h “ ' 'ark and lUlp Tyndall at•>nde<l the Palace theater al Fort Wayne last night. J. S. Peterson made a business trip to bort Wayne today. H. T .Vail spent Sunday in Fort Wayne. Several former Indiana University Undents of this city are planning to rttend the commencement exercises it Bloomington next week. We used f speak of a feller havin' brains enough f do a thing, but f .lay It’s his intestines. Very few people kin use big words without appearin' ridiculous. Mr. and Mrs. H. 11. Lammimin have returned from a motor trip to Danville Illinois where they visited with Mrs. Lammiman's brother, Major Ed 1* Miller. Norbert Holthouse has returned from a business trip to Detroit, Mich igan. Father Benzinger, of Hessen Castle, was a visitor in the city this afternoon Attorney C. .1. Lutz made a business trip to Fort Wayne this afternoon. —o | JUNE BRIDES New Yotk. — The ' rush'’ of June ■ marriages continued unabated today ’ foliowing a record breaking number ’yesterday of 114 licenses issued to couples in greater New York. License bureaus reported the June brides-to be an dtlie grooms were lining up forces even before the office opened. Pittsburgh. Pa. “What is your excuse?" asked Judge Josiah Cohen of Miss Josephine McCormick, when she asked to be excused from jury duty. “Pm to be married next week." she replied. "Excused," said the judge. Syracuse, N. Y. — The June rush of brides opened here today with the wedding of Miss Margaret N. Millet and Irving L. Ingalls, Syracuse IHi versify athlete, attended by three pa rs of twins. Miss Miller was at tended by her twin sister, Mrs. Ed ward Keith McCord; her bridesmaids were the Misses Mildred N. Parker and Mabel G. Parker, twins. The twin sisters of Ingalls. Ruth and Rachel Ingalls, were flower girls. o County Hospital Notes Eleanor Weiman, of Rockford, O , route five, underwent, a major operation at the Adams County Memorial Hospital I his morning and is recovering nicely. Lee Meyers underwent a second operation at the local hospital today. Mr. Meyers has been a patient ai the hospital two weeks during which time he underwent the first operation.. He is recovering satisfactorily. Rev. F. D. Whitesell, who is suffering with the Hu at the county hos pital, was .some improved today. Mrs C. O. Porter, who has been receiving medical treatment for a nervous breakdown, which she suffered ten days ago, is slightly better today. Oscar Hoffman of Preble, is recovering nicely from a major operation which he underwent Sunday. Mrs. Florence Ayers, of Willshire, I Ohio, is receiving medical treatment at the local hospital. — Date For Arguments In Stephenson Case Postponed Noblesville. Ind. June 2.—(United Press.)—Date of arguments on the bail plea of D. C. Stephenson. Eirl Klenck and Earl Gentry today was. postponed from June 11 to June lb.. Postponement was made on motion of Prosecutor Remy, who wanted nd ditional time to prepare Its arguments. The three men are held in jail awaiting trial on an indictment charging them with murder for the death of Miss Madge Oberholtzer. Judge Hines, who will hear the case, set aside three days for the hearing and told attorneys emphatically that | arguments must be completed by that time. “If the defendants are so anxious be released, the state is willing to have all the motions junbled together and start the trial at once." Remy said. ,

bECATItn DAILY DEMOCRAT, Tt’ESDAY, .II’XE 2. 192.7

Society club calendar Tuesday Delta I heta Tau— Miss Margaret Mylott, 6:30 p in. TH Kappa Miss Angie Firks Dorcas Class of K. V. Church— Postponed. G M. G. Reformed Church, Social room, 7 p. m. Psi lota Xl—Mrs. Charles Knapp. 7:30 p. nt. \ " M. S. of Reformed Church — Church Parlors, 2:30 p. nr. <’ L. of C—K. of C. Hall. 7:30 put. Root Township Home Economics chib Monmouth school house, 2p. m. Tri Kappa Sorority—Miss Angle Firks. Wednesday Lutheran Bible Class Schoolhouse 7:45 p.m. Philomath Bible Class of Mt. Pleasant Church— Iva Spangler. Bachelor Maids—Postponed. W. M. S. of United Brethren church Mrs. Clarence Drake, 2 pm. Thursday Bachelor Maids — Mrs. Clarence Berber, 6:30 p. m. Ladies Aid Society of Christian Church— Church Parlors. Presbyterian Missionary Society—- • Mrs. D. B. Erwin. 2:311 p.m. Evangelical Missionary Society— Church Parlors, 2 p.m. Ladies’ Aid Social of Calvary Evangelical Church—Mrs. E W. Jackson L. A. S. of Calvary church, Mrs. Funny Jackson. 1:30. Ladies Aid ami Missionary Societies of Concord Church—Mrs. Anna Lewtdn. Friday Home Missionary Society of M. E. Church Mrs. Al Biirdg, 2:30 p.m. Five Hundred Club Mrs. Joe l/ise. 7:30 p.m . Order of Eastern Slar Picnic Sup per for Husbands Masonic Hall. Social ami Supper by Ladies’ Air! Soeiely of Calvary E. V. Church— Bobo Schoolhouse. Saturday Twenty-live sent supper, M. E. church, by Epworth League. Twenty juniors ami seniors of the Catholic high school. Father Sirnetz ami Father Peters, gathered at the new <*atholic high school auditorium la t evening for the annual Junior Re coption. given in honor of the graduating class. The reception was in the form of a dinner-dance and started at 6:30 o'clock. The Misses Mary Margaret Voglewede, Rose Mary Smith, Anna Colchin and Mary Colchin served the three-course dinner to the guests. Arthur Voglewede, acting president of the junior class, presided as toastmaster during the banquet. He gave a short talk welcoming the guests, After dinner a program was given by the juniors. including a playlet that was enjoyed by all the guests. Following the entertainment. Iho rest of the evening was spent in dancing. The Junior reception is an annual affair given in honor of the graduating class, ami only the members of the two classes are invited to the banquet. The class activities of the Catholic high school will be drawn to a close for the school year tomorow when the annual commencement is held for the high school and eighth grade. Mr. and Mrs. William Heath, of Bobo, entertained a number of relatives and friends al. dinner Sunday. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Elmer llornoff. Donald Hornoff, Mrs. Charles llornoff. Mr. and Mrs. L. E Mnmmaw, Mr. Eber Heath all of

ice You When there s s better w.-iy Cf ’ 1,1 business, we'll "sot i competitors wonder how we do it -but wo do it VtT- • ' < This 17-jewel model GRUEN I. ' Watch, the popular 12 size. ■dl WFamous for wear mid accur- , l,y ' Hand carved gold fill’•l'' ;!C * case. K lr * $ 35 - 00 isl ti* Minui' s of Happiness for ! "A 'WW'' 11 Someone. Made by folks never made a poor watch. Grace of line, deaendable service, are quail * ,?K , ' l * B looking A’hite Gold Wrist Watch— v*: | '•Si You'll see others. 1 r $20,U0 JEWFIRY STORE

Wadsworth, Ohio; Mrs. Matilda Goudy, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goudy and daughters, Eileen and Viola, of Baberton, Ohio; Lewis, Ralph and Theodore Bentz, Gayl Ainsworth, of Akron. Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Dora Wolf, of Wabash; Mrs. Oscar Ainsworth. Mrs. Josephine Ehresman, 1 Mrs. Joseph Bentz, Mr. Sam Bentz, Jacob Heath. Miss Bartha Heath, Doris Heath, all of Boho, mid Mrs. Haze! Hauk, of this citv. | I The Philomath Bible Class of the Mount Pleasant Church will meet with Iva Spangler Wednesday evening. The meeting was previously announced to be held at the home of Jesse Singleton. All members are urged to note the change and are urged to attend. i —— The Delta Theta Tau Sorority will meet at the homo of Miss Margaret Mylott tonight at 6:30 o’clock. A pot luck supper will be served after 1 which a chapter examination will be ■ given by th'' grand inspectress. I Through error the meeting was an- 1 notmeed for last night. The Presbyterian Missionary Society will meet with Mrs. D. B. Erwin Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. The presence of every member is desired. Miss Etnilie (". Crist and Mrs William Bowers have issued invitations for a dinner bridge and miscellaneous shower honoring Miss Rowena Shoaf, bride-elect of this month. The party will be given at the Bowers apartment Thursday evening at 6:30 o'clock. The regular meeting of the Missionary Society of the Evangelical Church will be held at the church Thursday afternoon at two o’clock Every member is urged to be present Mrs. Joe Lose will entertain the Five Hundred Club Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock, at her home in Second street. The A. Kohne home in Jefferson I street was beautifully decorated with , peonies, mock orange blossoms and roses in a color scheme of pink and white for the party given last night by Miss Agnes Kohne, at which time she announced het. engagement and forthcoming marriage to Arthur C. Lutz, of Louisville, Kentucky. The’ tables were aranged and had as their centerpieces, old crystal baskets till ed with pink roses, with nut cups and place cards of the same colors .The Misses Jeanette Clark, Mary Virginia j Hyland and Mary Harris assissted in serving the delicious three-course dinner. After the last course. Miss Kohne tuned in on a radio station in ijouisville, from which place the announcer made the following announcement ’ "The wedding of Miss Agnes Kohne, Decatur. Indiana, and Mr. Arthur C. Lutz, of Louisville, Kentucky, will take place at the St. Mary's church at Decatur, Indiana. June 23." After the bride-elect had received showers of congratulations the tables were arranged for Bridge. Several rounds were enjoyed and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Frank lx>se and Miss Toots Keller, who won nigh scores. Miss Kohne is the charming daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. A. Kohne and is popu lar in social circles and musical circles of this city. She is a prominent member of the Delta Theta Tau Sorority, Woman's Club and severtll Bridge clubs. For the past several yetirs she has been amployed at the Callow and Kohne Drug store, of which her brother is a partner. Mr. Lutz is a representative for the Dr. Brice's Extract Company of Chicago, with headquarters at Ixuisville. (hit of-town guests who attended the pret-

ty affair were Mrs. Ralph Ashton, Mrs. Perry Gandy, Mrs. Ed Meyer, of Fort Wayne, Mrs, Dan Falk, of Peru, and Mrs. Paul Saurer. of. Markle. Silver Wedding Anniversary I On Sunday, May 31, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wefel, residing one and onehalf miles north of Magiey in Preble township, celebrated their twentyI fifth wedding anniversary in away | that will bo long remembered by all present. The house was beautifully decorated for the occasion. The Rev, Gaiser, in a few and well-chosen words, reminded the celebrants of their past and future blessings, also wishing them many happy returns of the day. The ceremony was followed by a delicious supper. A largo wedding cake, decorated in silver, formed the center piece. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wefel and daughters, Edna and Wilma; Rev. and Mrs. Gaiser; Prof, and Mrs. R. Stolp and family; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bulge; Mr. and Mrs. John Witte and family; Mr. and Mrs. William Hockemeyer and family; Mrs. John WerlIng; Miss Elizabeth Werling; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Werling; Mr. and Mrs. Christ Franke and family; Mr. William Grote; Mr. William Vieberich; Miss Olga Bieberich; Mr. and , Mrs. Fred Bieberich and son; Mr. and I Mrs. Theodore Ewell, Sr.; Mr. and Mts. Theodore Ewell, Jr.: Mr. and Mrs. William Shaekel; Mr. Herman Shaekel; Mr. and Mrs. John Werling and family; Miss Louise Kleinsorge; Mr. and Mrs. William Lenz and family; Mrs. Willjam Freese; Mr. and Mis. Henry Frohnapfel and family; I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Voelker and famlily; Mr. and Mrs. Christ Wag and family. The evening was spent with music. The male choir of the Preble Lutheran church, of which Mr. Wefel is a member, surprised the celebrants by giving a few selections. Many use-, fill silver gifts were presented to Mr. and Mrs. Wefel. At a late hour a fine lunch was served, after which everybody parted with the best wishes . for the future. » The Home Missionary Society of the .Methodist Church will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Al Burdg at her home in Mercer Avenue. The reports of the district convention held at Monroeville will be given by the delegates. A good al tendance is desired. Mis. clarence Berbers will entertain the Bachelor Maids Thursday evening at 6:30 o'clock at her home in Third street. ‘ 1 The Indies' Aid Society of the Chris tian Church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the church. The attendance of every member is desired The Calvary Ladies' Aid Society will give a supper and social Friday evening June 5, at the Bobo school house. Sandwiches, baked beans, deviled eggs, pie pickles and coffee will be served at twenty-five cents a plate.

I'D.'® 7 i F orecast I Fair and Much Warmer I Now is the time to get into our Ideal Summer Clothes - Cool and light, but smartly tailored, easy hanging and they hold their shape; * Hart, Schaffner & Marx | and Griffon I make them, so they're real values at our prices, sls $lB S2O $22.50 $25 is ’ a Cool Underwear — v | ... All stvles and good qualiti' Straw Hats $1 ()0 $] $l 75 Bathing hmts Made with Flexible „ _ T 1 (h "’ T "° f Kims and Cushion SlimilK’l NeV’kweat ; n ;| || u IP liew colors. | Swp-ik 'K ,!i«v to !u 016 New Sc o tc 'h Fluids. College rn 1 j;: & 1.00 M $6.50 g u J oOc to I -j b I Holthouse Schulte & Company

The following program will be given after the suppei —song, Indies' Aid Society; Recitation, Mrs. Ctara Hays reading, Max Matching; song Trio; Monologue, Fay Mutschlcr; recitation Eldred Shifforly; duet, Helen and Myrtle Melelnng; Song, Monologue, Bernice Darr; song. The publis 1* cordially invited to ajtend. KOKOMO Vein Smith of Kokomo wanted a boy. His wife wanted a girl. The stork, wus kind, and brought both. BLOOMINGTON - Two Indiana University professors have published books this year. Prof. W. F. Hook. “The Psychology of Skill.'’ and “Learning to Typewrite." . and Prof. J R. Cantor, "Principles of Psychology.” Fort Wayne. — J. H. Usselman of Fort Wayne owns a hen which he says can make an ostrich envious. The hen laid an egg three and a half inches !ong and two and a half inches thick.

Prepare Now For The Future Be ttssuretl of comfort and plenty when your earning capacity is limited by feeble steps and dimming eyesight. 1 he young couple or the young man or woman who save part of each week's earnings tire building secure ly against wants ami worry in their declining years. Sacrifice the small pleasures of youth and practice saving now. I lie independence will be yours when old age overtakes you. OLD ADAMS COUNTY BANK WE PAY YOU TO SAVE

NOTICE OF HEARING BY THE BOARD OF REVIEW The Adams County Board of Review will consider changes and corrections In assessments and appraisements of personal property and real estate in the various townships and corporations in Adams county. Ind, in the year 1925, as follows, towit: On June 11th Union. Root and Preble townships. On June 12th and 13th, Kirkland. Washington and St. Marys townships On June 16th, Blue Creek, Monroe and French townships Ou June 17th. Hartford, Wabash and Jefferson townships On Juno ISth, Cemeva. Berne and Monroe corporations On June 19th and 20th, Decatur lorporations. WM. ZIMMERMAN. 2-9 Pres, of Board of Review. SAN YAK For Weal* Kidneys, Diabetes, Back Ache, Dizziness, Rheumatism and Indigestion, Get San Yak in Liquid or Pill Form at Smith, Yager 4 Falk Drug store. Tues.- ts