Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 156, Decatur, Adams County, 2 July 1925 — Page 3

Npciety CLUB CALENDAR • ' Thursday Chrinian Ladies Aid and Missionary ,So<'i> ties —Mrs. Joe Cloud, 2:30 Qipcord Missionary Society—Mrs. Maty honk Zion Lutheran Aid Society — Schoolhouse, 9 am. WBpan's Missionary Society of E. V. Church —Mrs. Fred Linn 2 pin. Mteslonaty Society of Presbyterian Church ■ In Church parlors, 2:30 p.m. Bridge Club Mra e. w. Kamp* 2 p. ni Mocs> heart Legion, pot luck supper an dshower. Horn. Missionary Society of M. E. church —Mrs. F. M. Schirmeyer. Cavalry Ladies’ Aid Society—Mrs. Walter Koos, Mercer avenue, Decatur 1:30 p in. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Cavalry I Evangelical church will meet at the home of Mrs. Walter Koos, on Mercer avenue, Decatur, at 1:30 o'olock Thursday afternon. Friday Pleasant Mills Epworth League sale— i’< hmitt Meat Market, 8 p m. Ice < ream Stand on Court house Lawn Indies Aid Society of U. B. church. gjJj; L. of C. E. Missionary Stand — Court House Corner, all day. Pasu . sale by Civic section of Woman's Ciub —Central grocery 10 a m. Ohl furniture auction sale by Civic section of Women’s Club — Liberty Way. folowing merchant’s drawing. Willing workers < lass of the Bobo U. B. church —Liehtle Meat Market, 8:00 a. m. Saturday Faithful Followers of Bobo M. E. Church Social —Schoolhouse lawn.

' —— -- Hard water gives that “Yellow Look to dainty white things THOSE pretty, dainty white things which you prize so highly—’don’t wash them in hard water and destroy their snowy loveliness. Just one tablespoonful of Detso tossed into the wash water makes it wonderfully soft and eager to clean. Use only one-fourth the amount of ■ soap. Let the clothes soak according to directions on the Detso box, and then rinse. x You never need rub or scrub and destroy delicate laces when you use Detso. Detso saves your hands—as well as work and soap. Use it for all washing and cleaning. Ask your grocer for a package of Detso to-day -—ten cents. Made by Detroit Soda Products Co., Detroit, Michigan. For the sake of your hands Red, coarse hands are telltale evidences of hard work in soapy water. Detso makes water gentle to the hands. It takes the place of soaps and cleansers,' doing better work and protecting your hands as well. DETSO MAKES THE WATER : & DO THE WORK

Tuesday Dorcas Class of E. V. Church— Mrs. J, O Tricker. Friday Pocahontas Lodge and Minehaha Club—7:3o p.m, in Illation of officers will be held by the members of the Pocahontas Lodge Friday evening at 7:30 o’clock, after which the Minnehaha Club will meet. Mrs. Nettle Auraud and Mrs. Ida Archbold will be the hostess, and al members are urged to be present The public is invited to attend the social to he given by the Faithful Folowers Class of the Bobo Methodist Church. Saturday evening. July 4 on the Schoolhouse lawn. A parcel post sale will be held in connection and’several contests, including a sack race, wll ibe given. A fine program has been arranged for the evening. The regular meeting of the Dorcas Class of the Evangelical Church will be held at the homed Mrs. J. O. Tricker Tuesday evening. The attendance of very member is urged. —2 o HOSPITAL NOTES Miss Ripley, o! Monroe, underwent a major operation at the Adams County Memorial hospital this morning and is recovering satisfactorily. John'Levy. who underwent an opera 1 on at the local hospital this afternoon, is getting along nicely. o Bolivar : ine never sa w th' inside of a schoolhouse an’ yet he’s regarded as if best drayman in town. Our pardon board met last night an’ adopted th’ folowin’ slogan, "Turn th’ t Rascals Out.’’ be Martin, Indpla News. Mrs. Dayton Steele, of east of the city, spent the day in Fort Wayne visiting with friends and relatives. Mrs. Ernst Schlickman and Miss Angie Firks spent the day in Fort Wayne visiting with friends.

CENERAL GENERAL. i '7,^. '"j- 7 Mark of the Leading Tire w b J S L.tmg Pressure Tires? You can’t run a tire on lung pressure. But Generals run on lower air pressure than any other make—and this applies to all sizes—Regular as well as Balloons. The successful use of low pressure depends upon a construction that is able to withstand the heatingup and wearing effect of the increased bending and straining under low pressure. This shows why General’s leadership in low-pressure tires, not only in Balloon sizes, but in all regular sizes, goes hand in hand with General’s greater freedom from internal friction. J&J TIRE SHOP ' x ' GENERAL CORD GENERAL . GENERAL | Headquarters for Tire Information /

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1925.

Jonas Cline, of north of the city, who lias hen conflened to his bed for the past fourteen weeks suffering from pneumonia and a broken limb remains the same. His condition is serious. .Mis:-, Pauline Yager, nurse at the Adams County Memorial hospital, Is enjoying 'a twoweeks vacation at her parental hpme at Wolcottville. Mrs. Earl Meyers, of Fort Wayne, is spending the day here with friends.' Msr. Nora Everett, of Tulsa, Okla honia, spent last night visiting her | brothers, R. D. and John T. Myers and families. Mrs. Everqtt. left today for Angola to visit friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Hower and family, of Muskegon. Michigan, will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Meyers and family and other relatives here over th week-end. , Many Decatur people attended the 1 American Legion Carnival at Bluff-1 ton last night. The carnival is attract-1 ing a crowd from all ove rnotrhern Indiana. Several free acts add to the . interest of the entertainmnt. A carnival is scliduled to show its wares in Di-catur next week. The concessions will be set up in Ahr’s field. The marines, four crack companies under Major Frank E. Evans, have the streets of quake-racked Santa i Barbara today. Dr. and Mrs. E. G. Coverdale motored to Fort Wayne last evening. Mrs. John Smith is home from Rome City for a few days. She will return Saturday. Leslie D. Archbold, of Philadelphia. Pennsylvania, and John Archbold, of Massilofi, Ohio, are visiting in this city. Botli young men are nephews of Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Miller, of this city, and are enjoying a several days vacation with them here. Mrs. .1. S. Patterson spent Tuesday afternoon in Fort Wayne visiting with relatives. Miss Ruth Hammell. of Indianapolis, is visiting her mother, Mrs. C. R. Hammell and family over Independence Day. Miss Crystal Tricker, a student nurse at the Lutheran Hospital of at. Wayne, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Roman Parent of this city, will leave Friday morning for Newcastle, Pennsylvanie, for a short stap with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roman Parent will

spend the week-end at Fostoria. Ohio, visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rahrig. —o- ■ FRANCE PLANS TO MAKE EARLY DEBT PAYMENT (Continued From Page One) in the late summer. Meantime, debt negotiations are • continuing temporarily through the Italian embassy in Washington. Mussolini denied that the conversations had been interrupted as a result of the departure of the Italian representative, Alberti, from Washington. Muskolini announced that Italy's formula toward the debt situation is | “to pay all that is possible now and in future years.” | He said that conversations with England on debt’ funding were proceeding normally. | o BIBLE SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT (Continued From Page One) teachers and leaders. We would urge ; every one to attend this evening’s performance and let it sell the school as I nothing else can. Come and learn ' what is being quietly done in your city to make her citizens of tomorrow great men and women. A very Urge

L YOUR J 1 BAKING 1 > COLICS Ollt >7. B uu /? U dfli R JI DAVIS BAKING POWDER

audience is anticipated. Following is the list of events that will occur at the exercises. March—Onward Christian Soldiers. Salute—Christian Flag. Address—Reverend Ix»ose. Kindergarten—-Praise Him. Vocal Solo —Sarah Jane Kauffman. Story of Esther—James Burke. Soug-~Sixth grade quartette. Ten Commandments —Pantomine— Third grade. The Best Story 800k —Chorus. Song—First grade. Exercise -Second grade. . Books of Old Testament —Theodore Sovine. Books of New Testament —Franklin Keller. Solo—Eileen Burk. Savior Like A Shepherd Leafiest— Chorus. The Good Samaritan —Eighth grade girls. God Will Take Care Os You— Chorus. Flag Salute. Star Spangled Banner —All. o LEBANON —Matt Bonner of I/»banon may lose the sight of his eye as a result of being struck by a stray fill shot, fired by small boys at play . Kokomo. — Ambrose Colvin. 10, of Kokomo, started out to see the world. Readied Wabash where he told authorities he was sorry. They sent him home with a relative.

FINAL CLEARANCE ON ALL COATS and DRESSES Every Coat and Dress will be remarked for quick sale at far below the manufactured cost—nothing will be reserved Your choice of the entire stock. ALL COATS ONE-HALF REGULAR PRICE 1 $45.90 COATS, SALE PRICE $22.50 Mgt $35.00 COATS, SALE PRICE $17.50 $25.00 COATS. SALE PRICE $12.50 $17.50 COATS. SALE PRICE $ 8.50 O $15.00 COATS, SALE PRICE $ 7.50 Jj [I ALL ABOVE ARE THIS SEASON’S * H CHOICE STYLES ALL DRESSES At Big Reductions ALL $25.00, $22.50, $18.75 DRESSES, ® F® A YOUR CHOICE Made of Printed Silk Crepes -Striped Silk Broadcloths — less than manufactured cost. All Voil Dresses at Sale Prices $4.75 to $6.50 New Silk and Cotton Summer Cotton Broadcloths, Wash Goods, in beautiful new . qf r : npq patterns, just received, 98c, SI.OO, $1.25 to $1.50 35c, 50c to 75c per yard Sub-Standards of 'REALSILK Hose . . . 80c a pair Niblick & Co.

CHEAPEST FARE EVER OFFERED IB DfiY EXCURSION —TO—NEW YORK CITY —AND RETURN—ERIE RAILROAD Going THURSDAY, JULY 23. 1925 Returning on or before FRIDAY, AUG. 7 ALL REGULAR TRAINS SLEEPING, PARLOR, STOP-OVERS DINING CARS PERMITTED AVAILABLE Ask Erie Railroad Ticket ROUND TRIP FARE from Agent DECATUR $27.28

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