Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 173, Decatur, Adams County, 23 July 1925 — Page 3

CLUB CALENDAR Thursday Flve Hundred Club - Mrs. Dick C SX’ Rea°Helcna Meyer. 6:30 pm. Root Township Home Economic* z-„h—Mr*. Sanna Kunkel. Jelta Theta Tan Called MeetingFlorence Holthouse. Friday Julies’ Aid Society of M. E. Church __Church parlor*. 2:30 pm. Saturday Monrot M. E. Epworth league PasSale—Central Grocery, all day. W E M S. of M E. Church. 25c Supper-Church dining room. 5 to 7 ” Ladies’ Aid of Christian Church ‘ pastry sale-White Meat market, all day. Misß Rose Fullenkamp entertained ' , ta bridge party last night in honor her brother, Herbert Fullenkemp. “J Chicago, who is visiting relatives in this city. High score prizes were warded to Miss Florence Holthouse, Mrs E. F. Gass and Herbert 1 ullenA dainty tyo-course luncheon was served to the guests. Mrs. Ed. Thompson, of Toledo, was an out-of-town guest. Miss Angie Firks delightfully entertained at two tables of bridge last evening at her home in First street, in honor of Miss Virginia Knapp, of Chicago. who is the house guest of Mrs. Carrie Thomas-Haubold and family. The prize was awarded to Mr. J R. Blair and Miss Knapp was presented with the guest prize. At the conclusion of the games the hostess served a delicious two-course luncheon. A call meeting of the Delta Theta Tau Sorority will be held at the home of Miss Florence Holthouse this evening. The meeting was announced in last evening's paper for Friday night at the home of Miss Mildred Niblick. All members are urged to note the change. o Locate When are movie producers goin’ <’ acknowledge prohibition an' produce accordin'ly? Ther’s another advantage in bein’ poor—a doctor'll cure you faster—Abe Martin, Indianapolis News. Leo Miller and daughters, Jeanette and Mildred, of Huntington. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Nichols last evening. The Misses Jeanette and Mildred remained here for a few days. Mrs. Fred Smith and sons. Clark William and Lewis, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Merry, of Chicago, for a few days. William Johnson, of east of the city, was a business visitor here this morning. Miss I-etty Lange, of the Boston Store, is enjoying a two weeks vacation with the C. N. Christen family at Lake James. Mr. Herbert Fullenkamp of Chicago is spending a two-weeks vacation in Decatur with his mother, Mrs. Mary Fullenkamp. The Rev. A. W. Hinz, pastor of the Zion Lutheran church in this city, wiii return home from Cleveland. Ohio, where he has been viaiting. on Friday and will have charge of both LOOK OUT FOR ” SELFPOISONING Neglect of the liver results in selfPoisoning! Not so quickly, perhaps, but just as surely as if you drank poison out of a bottle. If your liver is not do ng its work of helping digestion, eliminating v/aste from the bowels and purifying the Blood, you will always be troubled with sick headaches, nausea, biliousness, bad breath, gas, sour stomach, or constipation. Cleanse and tone your liver! Put your system in condition so you feel your very best again! Try just a spoonful of Dr. H. 8. Thacker's excellent Liver and Blood Syrup after the next few meals and notice the quick improvement in ths way you eat, sleep, look and fww’-the return to strength, vigor andwnergy. You will be completely satisfied; otherwise •here will be no c/nst. FR E F 1 /this Coupon is Good * ' for Sample Bottle Dr. Thacher's/ Liver & Blood Syrup it presented /before the supply for free distribution is already given sway. Read the full details above, then act at /once, as this offer is limited. (?et J trial size now by presenting this/ coupon to Holthouse Drug Co -. or Smith, Yager & Falk, Enterprise Drugjc o-

| regular services at his church on Sunday morning. Gail Kern, of Celina,, Ohio, visited in this rity last night. John Joseph and Gearld Smith, of Joseph and laange Confectionery store went to New Haven this morning on business. Several Decatur people are attendIng the Montpelier fair and race meet this week. The work of trimming the court house trees is about completed ami Messers Hodges and Conley are preparing to complete their work in this city during the next several days. Whlel in Decatur, the two tree experts have repaired many trees for various people In the city. Rernard and M. A. Maher, of Ceiinn Ohio were business visitors in the city today. The Maher Brothers own and manage Edgewater Park at Celina and are building up a delightful pleasure resort. They report big crowds this year and each week they arrange special attractions for the public. A big K. of C. picnic will be he'd at Mercerlina Park, Celina, Ohio, Sunday —uly 26. at which ten councils will participate. A dinner will be served at noon. Several from this city are planning to attend. C. D Teeple and Cal E Peterson .attended the funeral of Mrs. Dan Roop, at Pleasant Mills, today. Mrs. Frank Smith and daughter. Ruth, of Hammond, are the guests of Mrs. Catherine Kauffman and daughters, for a few days. Miss Ruth taught in the Hammond city schools last winter. Mrs. Mae Robinson spent the afternoon in Fort Wayne, as the guest of friends!. H. W. Hudspeth, of Wren, Ohjo, looked after business interests here this afternoon. Theo. C. Huffman and son. of Willshire, Ohio, were here this afternoon on business. Herman Koeneman and son, of northeast of this city, were visitors here today. Mrs. Mary Miller and Mrs. Chai mers were the guests of friends at Fort Wayne today. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Kitson, made a business trip to South Bend today. Miss Agnes Krick, of South Bend, is visiting at her parental home in this city for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Johnson spent the afternoon in Fort Wayne, where Mr. Johnson looked after business interests.

How this One-Profit Coach is Uuilt by Studebaker on the sturdy Standard Six Chassis . 1 & 11 C UPERFICIALLY other coaches engineered and manufactured under ° may resemble this Studebaker a a one management, to work more Standard Six, but the resemblance &450.34 efficiently with every other part will not stand analysis. * A better car because Studebaket Only two cars are made cn a. one- DOWN san5 an a ff° r< l to use finer upholstery, profit basis—Ford in the lowest price A j , better steel - . hl « h « r * rad « of 1 "°- field and Studebaker in the fine car * rd f 9 field. Only in these two cases are L 2 T 7 ° fi n « ly P r ayments >» hundreds of unseen places oil $76.39. Come in Scores of thousands of miles of . ’ « ‘ - and see how easy it excess transportation are built into sets, springs, differentials, steering js t 0 b(1 y t „ ( , Studebaker. When the car gear and axles designed, engineered Standard Six Coach which looked like an equal value and manufactured by one company. on our liberal bud- while it was new, is breaking up, Contrast this with the average car, . get payment p'an. the Studebaker is breaking in. where the extra profits of many out- |___ — That is why in Arizona ■— out side parts and body makers must be - ------ — . w here desert heat and rugged mounincluded in the purchase price. tain trails test automobiles to the These profits are part of the production cost of utmost—Studebaker sells double its normal prothe carthe same as the steel and wood of the portion of cars. Every county in Arizona which body. They do not buy materials nor workmanship has bought an automobile for its sheriff has bought they do not make any car one whit better. a Studebaker. Studebaker has achieved one-profit manufacture . through years of far-sighted management and ‘ h.s coach is not a one year car through sacrifice on the part cf stockholders. Earn- As a splendid example of the facts stated above, ings which might have be.en distributed have been we offer the Standard Six Coach. To appreciate retained in the business to build one of the largest this car you must see it and ride in it. We urge gray iron foundries in the world, to erect stamping you to do so immediately. It is called a coach, but mills, forges, etc., to purchase the finest labor- is in reality a roomy five-passenger coupe, saving machinery, to construct enormous body- j t j g a car t j Jat ve you econom ical building plants. service. It is built to yield dependable, comfortable As a result, resources totaling one hundred mil- transportation for years and years, lion dollars are concentrated upon the production of one-profit automobiles such as this Standard £j U y now — no more “yearly models” Six Coach. ; s t he time of the year when men have hesiWhat does it mean to you? tated to purchase an automobile, fearing that the To you as an automobile buyer, this means: c " th . e <, bought in July would be made obsolete 7 artificially by the announcement of new yearly 1. A Lower Price. models in August cr September. Studebaker has 2. A Better Car. discontinued the custom of presenting yearly A LOWER PRICE because Studebaker does models. Instead, Studebakers will be kept up to not need to pile its profit upon the profits of out- the minute in. body styles and chassis design reside parts manufacturers and body builders. gardless of the calendar. • A BETTER CAR, because it is a thoroughly co- Come in NOW—and see thia sturdy, dependable, ordinated, harmonious unit. Every part designed, one-profit Coach, H. F. KITSON 116 South Ist St. Phone 772 DECATUR, INDIANA TH J S IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1925.

YOUNG FARMER ELECTROCUTED IN HIS GARAGE from Page One) to Mr. Brukhart's home across the road and told )>lm The light was burning in th" gar age when Mr. Durbin's lardy was found. The gatage doors were open, also. The building is a corn crib shed, which the Durbins have used for a garage for some time. The switch Is located on the lefthand aide of the big double doors, as one enters the garage. Mr. Durbin evident'y opened the doors and stepped Inside the garage to turn on the light and. as soon as he touched the switch, he received the shock. A physician was called Immediately after the body was found, but life was indications were that the man had been dead about a half hour The coroner was called and a brief investigations was made last night. M. J. Mylott, superintendent of the Decatur light and power plant, which sells current to the Pleasant Mills light and power company, was called, but he advised that all investigations of the electric wires be postponed until the insurance company with which the Pleasant Mills company is insured, could an investigation. The current was shut off at the house by Mr. Mylott after the undertaker and coroner had completedtheir work. Lawrence Durbin was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Durbin and was born May 28, 1896. He is survived by his parents and one brother, Earl B. Durbin, of Indianapolis. Funeral services will be held from the home at 1:30 o'clock and from Pleasant Valley Friends church at 2 o’clock Saturday afternoon. The Rev Mr. Hollingworth and the Rev. Mr Whitenack will have charge of tht services. o— Argentine Prepares For v isit Os Prince Os Wales •— Buenos Aires, July 23. — (United Press.) —The dark-eyed senoritas o' Agentine are already making care ful inventory of their evening gowns sporting frocks and hats aud plan ning extensive amplifications of theii ward-robes in anticipation of the visit of the Prince of Wales, who is scheduled to arrive here about the middle of August.

Excitement over Wales’ proposed •visit to Argentina has spread throughout the country, affecting serious minded politicians as well as the most frivolous of the debutantes of Buenos Aires. Particularly in the latter category is the enthusiasm high, for there are few girls who do not have dreams of gaining the favor of the Prince of Wales or at least the egoistic desire to Impress him favorably with their personal and sartorial charms. In political circles, botA’or, the round of festivities Ipcltidanmtonces, teas and receptions* M rirsA in considerable disfavour as jt jw Minted out by the political the Prince should he given an opportunity to devote more time to the study of the economic and political conditions of the country, especially since Argentina is constantly Increasing its trade with England! k To Make Stay Memorable The opinion of the serious minded, however, has not effected the gay preparations which are being made to welcome the Prince and to make his stay here as memorable as possible. Included on the program of his visit here are numerous dances, dinners, several polo games, a visit to one of the most typical of the "estancias" in Argentina and a hunting party. This program is. of course, a tentative one, and is subject to changes as the approach of his visit becomes nearer. The committee in charge of the functions being arranged for the Prince are determined that he shall have a program as novel and as interesting. but not as bizarre, as he

enjoyed in the various parts of South Africa. To Live In Palace. While In Argentina the Prince will live In the magnificent palace of Sr. Ortiz Basualdo which Is one of the show places In this country. The home is of modernized Spanish archi’tecture and decorated within with handsome period furniture —different periods for different rooms —and the paintings and statuary works of the great masters. After his visit here the Prince will go to Chile on the opposite coast, after which he will go to other of the countries on his journey. — o UNIONDALE—TaIcum powder looked like a good food to Billie, nine-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Eversole, of Uniondale. He was strangled for a time when he put the powder can in his mouth. SULLIVAN—A 103 foot truss span of the Chicago and Eastern Illinois railroad near Sullivan was suspended twenty three feet above its foundation for three hours while a dredge shovel was at work. MULBERRY—Henry Yount, 60, of near Mulberry received a fractured breast bone when he stopped to pick up a pair of pliers from the road. An automobile, directly behind the one in which Yount was riding, did not have time to stop.

FRIDAY and SATURDAY Extraordinary Sale Os Fine Summer Dresses .I fBWIIII \\ i■ - ''i 4? * ff 4 I y’• y i L ( £J Sizes 16 to 44 at SI.OO for that Extra Dress Printed Silks You merely buy one All of the Frock at the newest summer rk-ff rePe regular price. Chiffon ’ fashions in the English Broadcloth The Extra Frock Satins of equal price is SI.OO. collection. $2.95 DRESSES Q QfT $22.50 DRESSES 9 QO9 Kft PLUS SI.OO 2d for PLUS sl.oo£* for $6.95 DRESSES 9 QjT $29.75 DRESSES 9 QQfl 7X PLUS sl.oofor tP I .t/M PLUS $1.00& for I M SIO.OO DRESSES 9 All AA $39.75 DRESSES 9 Q/fh PLUS SI.OO Zh for tPII.VV PLUS SI.OO Zi for t?4iV. I O $14.75 DRESSES 9 o*l K 7K $49.75 DRESSES 9 QKft 7K PLUS sl.oofor tPlt). I 3 PLUS SI.OOZs for • O SPECIAL LARGE COLLECTION FOR THIS SALE K. Burdg DECATUR, INDIANA

BLUFFTON — ’Falling off a log" was not so easy for Mrs. Frank Studebaker, of near Bluffton. She jumped from a'jog and sprained her ankle. * Elephant-beetles found In West Africa often welgn, when full grown, half a pound each.

KEEP AN EYE ON THE FUTURE When it sum of money comes into your possession, do you think what it will buy or what it will eurn? Where do vou want to hr five years from now? Starting a bank account today will have something to do with what you will have later. Start your checkiffg account at this bank. THE PEOPLES LOAN & TRUST CO. Bank of Service DEMOCRAT WANT ADS^ETIESULfS

Bites-stings Apply wet baking soda or household ammonia, followed by VICKS ▼ Vapoßub Owr IT Million Jan IM Yaarta

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