Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 160, Decatur, Adams County, 8 July 1925 — Page 5

(metaiolasl Dealer /or Metalglas

_ - Locate tI > « Tilford Moots bought a pair o’ hip boots yisterday, an' may take a dip in Floridy acreage. “Well, sir, 1 traveled on th' road till th' children wuz raised an' in homes o’ ther own,”| said Uncle Mort Purviance t’day.' who's lived with th' same wife seventy years.—Abe Martin, Indianapolis News. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Helm, of Elwood, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ij. L. Baumgartner of Winchester street. Rev. and Mrs. Mathew Worthman have returned from a ten-day wedding trip to Washington, D. C„ principal cities in New York and New Jersey and Detroit. They expect to spend several days here before going , to Poland, Indiana, where they will reside. Rev. Worthman is in charge of the pastorate there. Mrs. Worthman was Miss Emma Dettinger before her marriage. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Partlow, of Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe' Swearingen, of Madison, Win., are the guests of Mrs. Catherine Helm and Mrs. Lulu Swearingen, of Third street Mrs. George Hitler, of Ft. Wayne, a former resident of this county, was a visitor in the city this morning. j Dick Archbold returned yesterday from a motor trip to Toledo. Ohio, over the week-end Gottleib Werling. of Preble, was a business visitor here this morning. | Floyd Liby and Ed Miller made a business trip to South Bend this morning. Mrs. James Hurst and Mr .and Mrs.' Frank Hurst and family and little Miss Mary Hurst spent the week-end at Mishawaka, visiting Mr. and Mrs.! Katterheinricb. From there they motored to Pap* i’aw, Michigan, to visit Mr. Lem Fisher, who has-been seriously ill. Miss Leota HursL who has been visiting in Mishawaka for the past several weeks, returned home with her parents. The Misses Janette and Marie Beck, of Delphos. Ohio, have arrived for an; extended visit with their great aunt.' Mrs. Samuel'Acker, and the Floyd and Albert Acker families. I Attorney R. C. Parrish, of Fort Wayne was a business visitor here this morning. I Harve Kitson made a business trip to Fort Wayne yesterday. Mrs.. C. C. Langston Is spending a few days in Fort Wayne- visiting with friendst ' I Mrs. I* L. • Baumgartner and her guests. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Helm, of Elwood, are visiting relatives at Fort Wayne this afternoon. | Orel Meyers, of Bluffton, called on business friends, here this morning I Pete Mougey. of Toledo, Ohio, a former resident of this city, is visit-* ing friends here for a few days. j Rornie Breiner made a business trip to Berne this morning. , | Theodore Sheiferstein. of north of the city, was a visitor here this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. A. R Morton and little daughter. Peggy, of Chicago, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dugan. Peggy will remain ; here with her grandparents for the summer.

O Non-Partisans To Name Candidate For Ladd's Seat Bismark, N. D.. July 8. — (United Press.) —Nonpartisans of North Dakota will name a candidate for appointment or re-election the vacancy caused by the death of the late United Slate Senator Ladd. A state convention will be called not later than July 22, it was determined at a meeting of 61 non partisans representing 22 counties late yesterday. The convention call was authorized by two or three members of the Non partisan League state executive committee. The meeting adopted a resolution lamenting the death of Senator Ladd who was a leading Non partisan. o — PRINCETON— When J. F. Morgan, who has an interest in four Princeton barbershops, bobbed the hair of his little daughty after 6 pun., barbers said he was infringing on union rules and went on a strike. ANDERSON— Old Sul must have been jealous. Three workmen in an Anderson stove factory, were over come by the heat.

Si/ A '' CLUB CALENDAR Wednesday Faithful Folowers class of Mr. Tabor Sunday School — Mrs. Rachel Springer. Thursday Work and Win Class of U.B church | Mrs. Harry poling. Ladies' Aid Society of U. B. Church —Mrs. Dick Hill, all day. Boptist Woman's Society—Church parlors, 2 p.m. Ever Ready Class of M. E. Church - Mrs. John Vail. 7:30 p.m. So Cha Rea—Mrs. Ray Keller, 6:30. Friday Ladies Aid Society of M. E. Church . —Church parlors. | tipworth League Lawn Party— Church lawn, 7:30 p.m. Saturday Two-cent supper. Ijadi®s Aid Society of U. B. church —church dining room—--5 to 7 o’clock. Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Club—Mrs. O. L. Vance Psi lota Xi—Mts. W. P. Shrock. 7:30 p.ml Sunday Emmanuel Walther League. Ice Cream Social and Out-Door Enter- ' tainment —School house 'lawn. The Emmanuel Walther League will give a social and out-door entertainment on the school house lawn Sunday evening. The public is invitled to atteivk Refreshment bodths will be on the grounds. The Union Chapel church, three miles east of Decatur, will hold an ice cream social on the church. lawn 'Wednesday evening, July 15. The I liberal patronage of the public is . solicited. ■ Mrs John Tyndall >ntertained her Afternoon Bridge Club Tuesday aftertnoon at her home. Besides the regular members Mr.% Nellie Haney and daughter. Miss Florence, Miss I Gladys Graham. Miss Frances Dugan [and Mesdames David Hensley, Herman Ehinger and Dan Tyndall., were in attendance). The next meeting i will be held at the home of Mrs. O. 1,. Vance. The members of the Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist church will serve a thirty-five cent supper at the church Saturday even- . ing. July 25. from five to seven 'o'clock. The public is invited. I Kelly Reunion The third annual reunion of the Jonathan Kelly family was held at 'Bellmont Park Sunday. July 5, with cne hundred and two members and friends in attendance. A very inter--1 esting program began at eleven o'clock with the singing of "America''

> _■ _ SLAVE or SAVE - I ' 1 Make up your mind that you're not going io slave all your life, by making it a rule to put aside so much each ,vcck to take care of you later on. Think of the old folks you know that should he taking life easy but are not Make up your mind that you’re not going to be thpt way’ when you get old. Save now and be indcpendi ent later on. nterest Paid I I Old Adams Co. Bank. | WE PAY YOU TO SAVE

' DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, JULY, 8, J 925, r«V”

after which a short scripture was read by Lottie Kelly and prayer was offered by Jesse Kelly, A delicious picnic dinner was served at noon. < ommunity singing and a business session followed. The election of officers resulted' as follows: president. Jesse Kolly; first vice-president Mattle Rumple; second vice-presi-dent. Ixittie Kelly; third vice-presi-dent, Lottie Kay; corresponding secretary and treasurer, Effie Ford; recording secretary, Leia Erexson Those present were Miss Lottie Kelly. Mrs. Conn Kelly and Lou 1 Clifford, Mr. and Mrs. Will Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Merrill. Robert and George Rumple, Louise Waggaman. Mr. and Mrn Ed Rumple, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Banter. Mr. and Mrs John Rumple, Edgar and Rufus Rumple, all of Van Buren; Mr. Jesse Kelly and children, Corwin, Wllda. Nova and Vivian, Mrs. Frank Hauri, of Midland, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gowen and son, Billy, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ray and children, Violet Mary and Margaret Jane, F. Hanks, of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. 1,. R. Boehm and children, Bernice^,Helen, Edith, Virginia, Mrs. Beatrice Buckingham, Helen Fogle. J. O. Boehm, of Bryant: Mrs. Ida Able, Jose and Alma Kelly, of Summittvllle; Rebecca Johns, of Chelsa, Okla.; Mr. and Mrs. L. Rhodes. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Musick. Mrs. Jane Erexson and Lola Erexson, of Muncie; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Erexson and children, of Geneva: Velma, Leo and Leonard Erexson. of Bridgeport, III.; Mr. and Mrs. John Felty and children, Esther., Marian. Dorothy and Dwight; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Whitsel, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ford and children. Ruth. Beryle, and Ivan; Mr. and Mrs. J. Daugherty, Junior Ford, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Fink, of Geneva; Milton Teeter. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Baumgartner and children. Lola. Vera, Treva and Chalmer, Mr. and Mrs. John Morningstar and children, Mildred, Augusta, Dorothy Virgil. Mr. and Mra. Ben Morningstar, of Berne; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ford and children, Jonathan, Pearl, Effie and Hazel, Palmer, Helen and Ruth Chronister, Mr. and Mrs. J. T Kelly, of this city. The Epworth League of the M<‘th:d:s'. church will hold a law.i party i a the church ir.v.n Friday evening, starting at 7:30 o'clock, x Each person Is asked to bring a cake of Ivory soap, as the r donation to the annua 1 , booth festival. A large atteiciance is desired. o— COLBY WITHDRAWS FROM COUNSEL IN EVOLUTION TRIAL (Continued From Page One) organized fundamentalism. It seemed that the proeedings in the Scopes trial which will start in this little town Fnday are on'y the first faint rumblings of a major battle that ultimately may be fought by the entire American nation. William Jennings Bryan, mainstay

of the prosecution of Scopes Hung down the gage of battle in an address to the Progressive Dayton club at the Aqua hotel last night. If the Tenosse anti-evolution law is held invalid in the lower courts, he said it will be appealed through nil stages to Washington. If the United States supreme court holds It unconstitutional, it will bo appealed to the American people. The defense today was discussing the possibility of challenging a number of the jury panel when the trial 'opens because several were present and applauded the commoner. Dayton Tenn., July B—William Jennings Bryan has given Dayton just the keynote it wanted for the Scopes trial, by declaring in a speech before the local Progressive club that "the contest between evolution and Christianity Is a duel to the death." The commoner lost no time in getting into action after his arrival here yesterday when the “Royal Palm” exproas was (lagged on her way fmm Florida and Bryan, beeming broadly stepped down into the arms of an en thusfastic reception committee. Within ten minutes the distinguished associate counsel for the prosecution had his coat off. in another half hour ho was bending over the soda water fountain in Robinson's drug store, “where the argument started," consuming a strawberry ice cream 'soda. And last night, at a banquet.

Cpolarine moSh w yr In Five Gallon Cans In the Ne w Tilting Crate This convenient, economical way escape between the piston and of using Polarine —The Perfect cylinder wall. The Polarine film Motor Oil —is taking the country thoroughly lubricates and protects by storm. Motorists have received the remotest frictional surface of it with eager enthusiasm your engine. The convenience is apparent; the By conserving all the power your economy feature manifests itself engine develops, Polarine increases in a very short time. The tilting the mileage you get per gallon of crate is the finishing touch to a gasoline used, cofhplete service. ~ . Dram your crankcase every 500 There is a grade of Polarine made miles, thoroughly cleanse your for your individual make of car. motor with Polarine Flushing Oil, Use that grade and you will get all and refill with the correct grade of the power your motor develops, Polarine for your particular car. for the Polarine film prevents its Consult chart for correct grade. At Any Standard Oil Service Station 'and At Authorized Garages and Filling Stations Standard Oil Company Decatur, Indiana (Indiana)

where he met young Scopes for the first time since presenting the teacher with a diploma al high school gradua tion exercises at Salem. 111., several years ago, Bryan flung down the gage of battle. “It has been in „the past a death grapple in darknuess," Bryan said. "From now on it will boa battle in the light, a battle to the death between evolution and ehrlatlanity." The commoner is taking things just as seriously as his opponents, Clarence Darrow and Dudley Held Malone, associate counsel for the defense, could wish. His attitude is that of a militant crusader, and when news photographers urged him to wave his broad brimmed hat, he snapped out: “No monkey business." o ... Patron Sues Banker For Malicious Persecution Anderson, Ind., July 8 — Charging malicioush persecution, W. W. Glass, today is seeking $20,001) damages from Oscar Vinson, Summitville hanker. Glass alleges Vinson had him arrested 7 on an affidavit charging him with issuing a fraudulent check without grounds to substantiate the affidavit. o 13-year-old Boy Rescues A Child From Drowning Grind Rapids. Mich., July 8. —As women and children screamed from

the dock at Spring Lake near Grand Haven, Mary Webster, 13, of Oberlin, Ohio, calmly swam out and rescued James Quinland, it. from drowning.

A Cigarette StubI Or a spark from the threshing machine may mean loss at this time of the year. WE INSURE (•rain ami seeds of all kinds (including sacks and bags) fill or uncut (hut no! including straw or stubble), threshed or unfhreshed, shelled or unshelled, in sacks, shocks, slacks and ricks on cultivated land, in dwelling house, barns, bins, tanks, gninarics and crihe —for one. Iwo, three, four, live or six months, at very small charge. Example—3 months, $4.00 Sul tles-Edwards Agents Phones 358 and 191 DECATUR - INDIANA

i New full stock of U. S. L\ Batteries at Hileman Garage. | $ -I—WANT ADS EARN—S—I—J g. J L «

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