Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 174, Decatur, Adams County, 24 July 1925 — Page 3

Qoctety CLUB CALENDAR . Friday Ladies' Aid Society of M. E. Church -Church, parlors. 2:30 pm. Saturday Monrot M E. Epworth league Pas * Sale-central Grocery, all day. W F M. S. of M E Church - 2r ’ f Snpper-Church dining room, 5 to 7 ” Uulies' Aid of Christian Church. p „/try sale—White Meat market, all day. Tuesday Kirkland Ladles’ Club— Kirkland High School, 7:30 p:m. Wednesday St Vincent de Paul —K. of 0. Hall 2:30 p.m. The members of the Geneva Moth es Club motored to Decatur Thura day afternoon to the home of Mrs. G E Myers, of Mercer avenue, who was a former member of the club. An in formal social meeting was enjoyed. A pot luck supper completed a very plea sant afternoon. Those present were Mesdames Pusey, Bradford James Briggs. Josephus Martin. I. It. < amp bell, arnest Gauker. Roy Butcher Clyde Kramer. William Kelly and Ed Kraner. The members of the So-Cha-Rea club were delightfully entertained last evening at a 6:30 o'clock dinner. »ith Miss Helena Meyer acting as hostess, at the home of her sister, Mrs. Joe Lose. The prizes were awarded to Miss Marie Gass, Mrs. Fred Fullenkamp. | and Mrs. Charles Starost. iss Charlotte Niblick received the guest prize. The next meeting will be heid at the home of Miss Katherine Omlor. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Schrock enter tained at dinner last evening for Mr. ami Mrs. Floyd Brittson, 'of Dallas. Texas. Miss Eva Acker entertained at an informal luncheon yesterday at noon for a small company of friends. The table was decorated with garden flowers. Covers yere laid for Mrs. Floyd Brittson, of Dallas, Texas, Mrs. B. T. Owen, of Detroit. Mrs. Arthur Rose, of Fort Wayne. Mrs. D. B. Erwin. Mist Hose Christen, Mrs. Chaslee-Kuapi-and Mrs. Rnby Durkin. The Kirkland Ladies Club and thei, families, will meet at the Kirkland high school Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Light refreshments w ill be served. Each member is asked to furnis ha cake. The St. Vincent de Paul Society will hold their regular meeting Wednesday afternoon at the Knights of Columbus Hall, i Mesdames E. F. Gass. Mat Harris and J. B. Holthouse will be entertaining hostesses.

■-IF 2 *< Jti - JF —- ± u And What a Beauty! You’ll realize this car’s finished beauty only when you see it. Double belt moulding—ball back —and brilliant coloring give you a combination of appearance features found only in costliest cars. Jewett Coach has them at $1260. And Jewett Coach will outperform any car within SSOO of its price. <^AlGp£k > Roominess? Yes and far more XQJEWHTJ than that. Quality construction! Beauty of line and col dr! Power that talks! That is what you buy in Jewett Coach at $1260. Let us call and give you a thorough demonstration. (581-2) Jewett Coach. 1260 F. O. B. Detroit, tax extra P*ig»-Lockheed 4-wheel brakes at alight extra coat J&J TIRE SHOP South 2nd Street Phone 756

Mrs. Dick Christen delightfully en- i tertalned the members of the Five i Hundred Club last, evening at her t home in North Third street. Tables i were arranged for Bridge and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Joe Lose and Mrs. Fred Ashbaucher. Mrs Charles ■ Voglewede won guest prize. Other guests besides the club members , were Mesdames Martin Mylott, Harry Fritzinger and Janies Brown. Mr* Christen served delectable refreshments at a late hour. The Young Peoples Society if the ( Lutheran church of Root township in , the Fuelling settlement will g'ive an tee cream social at the church lawn. Sunday evening. There wi.l be interesting entertainment) during I lie •vening. including music by the Uniondale concert orchestra and ulenty of refreshments for every>ody. A cordial invitation Is issued "or everybody to attend. — ■ — o JLoeaHg Miss Beatrice Stalter, of Ft Wayne Is a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Rebecca Eady and daughter, Vera, for a fewdays. Fred Smith made a business trip to; Berne today. ”jerome and Edmund Bosse were bu- 1 siness visitors in I' m Wayne yesterday. Jee Woods, of Wren. Ohio, looked . ifter business interests here today. Word has been received from Ernst ?onrad county commissioner, stating he will be in Texico. New Mexico, July 26 and 27. Fron.- there he expects to jo to California, returning here about September first. He is making the trip with three other men. by automobile. Miss Bertha Voglewede spent the ’ day in Fort Wayne visiting w itb friends and relatives. Miss Gretchen Kocher returned this morning from Hamilton Lake to spend the week-end at her home in this etry. Mrs. Harry Knapp spent the day in ! Fort Wayne with friends. Mr. and Mrs. William Newman and son. Bennie, who have been the guests of Mr. ami Mrs. Ben Schroyer. returned to Bellfountaine. Ohio today. Gilves V. Porter, proprietor of the Porter grocery in this city, has closed out his grocery store in Celina, Ohio,, which he opened recently, and has,* moved the stock of goods remaining unsold to his store in this city. Mr. I Porter will move his family back from - Celina in the near future. Mrs. Marie Hower, who has been the guest of Mrs. J. A. Swartz for the ■ past few days, returned to her home . at Fort Wayne today. Francis Costello and William Crist motored to Angola last evening and visited friends. County Assessor William Zimmerman is in Indianapolis attending a meeting of assessors. called by the state tax board. Mr. and Mr*. Fred Fullenkamp and

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, JULY 24, 1925.

daughters, patsy and Rosemary, will J go to Lake Janies tomorbw to spend u week with the Timofhy Corbett family, of Fort Wayne. Mrs. D. M. Leonard and daughter r Mildred, spent the afternoon in Fort , Wayne visiting with friends. Mrs. Fred Bandtell, of Fort Wayne. is spending the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith. * Marion Hurson, of east of the city, ( looked after business interests here this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. G. Kirchenbar, of east . of Wren, were visitors in the city this * afternoon. Mrs. Amos Fisher has returned from Lake James, where she spent the past week 'wit hher daughter, Miss c Mildred, of Fort Wayne. 1 Will Klepper, James Arnold, John v Carmody and James Cowan motored z to Huntington this afternoon to attend 0 a district Rotary picnic and enjoy a foursome of golf. I Mrs. Virgil Cross, of Fort Wayne, f is a guest of.her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Fisher. j __ „ , Choir Practice Tonight The members of the Zion Reformed < church choir are reminded of practice |< tonight at 7:30 o'clock. ( | «, , HOSPITAL NOTES ' Mrs. Frank Cretes, of Monroeville, j underwent a tonsilectlmy at the local t hospital this morninf and is recover- i ing very nicely. t Miss Gertrude Yager, who underwent a major operation at the Adams county hospital two weeks ago. was dismissed today. Lower Interurban Rates Throughout State Predicted I Indianapolis, July 24 —A general slash in rates of interurban companJes throughout the state as a result ot bus competition was predicted today by J. W. McArdle, chairman of the state public service commission.: | o | GREENSBURG —Five persons who witnessed sealing of the casket in the ■ Centenary Methodist church nt Greens-1 burg fifty-nine years ago, were pres-| ent when the stone was removed and the box opened. The casket v,ill be! placed in the new church cornerstone I

Gas Store | Northern Indiana | Gas & Electric Company A Fine Opportunity To Replace Your Old Stove With an Up-to-Date Range (Now is the time to get a new, modem, efficient gas range. During the present month we will make you a liberal allowance for year old gas range m use and if you want to buy a new one on oar easy monthly payment plan, we will accept year old range as first payment ( Price | g ! 66” 1 J Your old stova as firat pay mart.. Balance <■ 12 Monthjy paymanta. Beauty, distinctiveness. strength and graceful tinea make this range stand nut In any kitchen. It haa white enamel eplaahera. door panels, broiler pans, burner tray, a “touch-a-button" lighter and large ovens. Delivered and usual gu connections free. If it's done with Heat You can do it Better with GAS

Restaurant Owner Left Estate Os $1,500,000 I New York, July 24-Samitel 8. Childs ' restaurant man, who died March 17 last, left an estate of 11,500,000 accord- i ing to an apraisal filed by the state tax commission. Stocks of the Childs Restaurant company comprised a greater part of the estate, which goes to the wodow, Emma Francis Childs. Q o Indiana Wheat Growers Association Incorporated Indianapolis, July 24 —Articles of incoaporation were filed with the secre-j tary of state today for the Indiana wheat growers association on organ!--zation for the marketing of wheat and | other grains. The company has no capital and will be maintained through a ten dollar fee charged all members. Stephenson’s Attorneys Fail To Make Expected Move — Noblesville, July 24.—For the sec- : ond time in a week expected action lof defense attorneys in behalf of D. C. Stephenson, former klan leader, and Earl Klenck and Earl Gentry failed today to materialize here. A motion asking for a change of judge was expected to be filed during the morning but Judge Hines was notified that there would be no motion before tomorrow. I o FISH IN SARGASSO. The Sargasso Sea is inhabited by various forms of pelagic animals, says Nature Magazine. An occasional whale may be seen spouting, and schools of' porpoises are frequently disporting themselves in their graceful jumps out of the water. —o FISH HOLDS TO NEEDS. The Sargasso fish, which sometime reaches three inches in length, is ’ found exclusively amongst the gulfweed, says Nature Magazine. As a result of its continued life amongst [the branches of the seaweed, the , breast fins have developed into armlike limbs, between which the anij mal can grasp and hold on to fronds ! of the weed.

EATS THE SHELLS, TOO. | I t I Tl:e digestive processes of the acot-'i era arg thorough and courageous, I Since the powerful mandibles are in-! capable of crushing the mollusks on which the scoter feeds, it follows that | every shellfish goes down not only on the halfshell but the whole. Think p for a moment, says Nature Magazine, i 1 of being restricted to a diet of oyst-1 1 ers or of butter clams, swallowed In 1 their stony jackets—and then reflect ! upon the dreary interval that must I ensue before one’s astounded atom- . ach has solved the problem. The scot’er has no reluctanse and not a single regret. The powerful gizzard, furnish1 ed with teeth of gravel, which at-1 tacks this hard fare, Is so violently I I .-■ ... 4 -L-l !" " . . -J!" 1 ’! "

SPECIAL JULY Clearance Sale | All Summer Wash Fabrics Group 1 Group 2 AH Dotted Voils All Silk and Cotton All SI.OO best standard makes Wash Fabrics Silk and Cotton will not wash out. Former price $1,50 Fabrics 50c and 59c quality a yard Sale price Sale price Now a yard a vard 98c 78c 39c Just received Beautiful New Lot of Striped Broadcloth QP Every yard guaranteed—a yard Oot 9 t)vt 4Dt Wonderful Reductions IN SILKS 40 in. All Silk 40 in. Extra High 1 Lot .36 inch The <r pe P nn D MfK h b n r e and Grade Flat Cre P e Taffeta and M ° ire Si,k ’ Ine l enn Nig- brand. $ 2 , 25 and $ 2 . 50 per vard. All colors Penn Mfg. Brand. $2.00 value Wonderful Bargains Very Special $3.00 value y erv Special This Sale Sale This sale, per yard $1.68 $2.48 $1.25 All Coats and Dresses A 1-2 Reg. Price department we have some wonderful values. All ZvA seasons choice styles to select from. Now is your \X i N opportunity to select at wonderful savings—Cost has I been forgotten. y 1 $.32.50 Coats sls ()() s2s ’°° Dresßes sl2 50 $2500 CM ' B $12.50 *“ s '"”' ess ' s $11.25 jnr » 22 - M . c » alß . $10.50 ~resses $9.25 $17.50 Coats pJQ $15.00 Dresses $7 VERY SPECIAL $/I .45 One lot of Silk and Cotton Dresses, all latest styles. $8.50 values, sale * A|l Children’s Spring and Summer Coats at ONE-HALF PRICE Sub-Standards of fiEALSiLK Hose.. . 80c a pair Niblick & Co.

potent that holea are speedily eaten j through the ahell, until the hapleaa mollusk is riddled und its flesh attacked and absorbed. o- -— PLANTED IN WEST. I There are many speeie* of roses In our great western region, few of them in cultivation, not nil of them yet finally ticketed by science, says Nature Magazine. Most planted is Prickly Rose, a relative of the Cinnamon, the leaflets downy, even purplish. below. ——o WASHINGTON. — A 125-yard drive at the Washington country club gave I Hen Allen a membership in the “hole In one club".

Good Dispositions Invaluable You can't watch your disposition too carefully. A crab and a grouch are rarely successful. If your liver and stomach are in an unhealthy condition you can not hav**' a sunny disposition because they affect the brain as well as the entire system. Mayr's Wonderful Remedy has been usually successful In auch cases. Our advice to everyone troubled in this way, especially when accompanied with bloating In the stomach, is to try this remedy. It Is a almple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the Intestinal tract and allays the inflartimatlon which causes practically all stomach, liver and Intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. At Holt house Drug Co. and druggists everywhere.

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