Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 176, Decatur, Adams County, 27 July 1925 — Page 5

I club calendar I Monday I utcralure Se.fon lof Woman’s | Cliib— IJbrary, 7:30 pm. E Tuesday U dlM Aid of Christian churchI |»wn social -J*'"® 8 Anderson home I ' Tri' K.i l'P“ M iss LuciUe E “‘ le ’ 7: 30 I’’ p'd lota Xl—Miss Eloise Lewton. I S y p M <'• of Evangelical church I _Winnes Shoe Store. 6 p. m [ Kirkland Indies' Club— I Hlg*' S ,ho *’ 1 ' 7:30 p:m- ■ Wednesday I Antioch Missionary Society ami La I d ,M Aid Society of Christian Church. I j( ,int meeting—Mrs. Joseph D. Berry.. I" ’ de Paul- K. of C. Hall. zJ:3O pm. Thursday Ladies Aid and Missionary society of Christian church—James Anderson bol ne east of city. 2:30 p. m. Friday Bon Hur —Installation of officers. Saturday / Ladies' Aid Society of E. V. Church Thirty-five cent supper-church dining room. 5 to 7 P-m. MOOMAW— PLESSINGER Word has been received in this city of the marriage of Earl Moomaw and Martha Plessinger. Bluffton young people. Saturday afternoon at the parsoMgeof the Baptist church, in Bluff ton Both are well-known in this city. Miss Pie onper attended Indiana Universitv in 1921-22 and lately has been teaching school at Fort Wayne and Bluffton. Mr. Moomaw, who is wellI known as an athlete, was graduated I from Indiana university last spring. He is employed with the Indianapolis branch of the Mutual Life Insurance .ompany of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Moomaw will reside at Indianapolis. I CHASE AMSPAUGH. A quiet but lovely wedding took I place Sunday morning, at 8:30 o'clock. I jrnen Miss Urcile Amspaugh and Mr. | Elmer E. Chase were united in marriage by the Rev. Charles Tinkham. it the Methodist parsonage, in Cfßon City. The single ring ceremony was used. Miss Lucille Buhler, of Marion, intimate friend of the bride, attended as bridesmaid, and Doyle Amspaugh. brother of the bride was best man. The bride wore a becoming frock of orchid georgette crepe, fashioned along straight lines, with trimmings of val lace Her foot wear was blonde satin and she carried an arm bouquet of Coltfinbia roses. Miss Buhler wore a gown of poudre blue crepe and a corsage of sweet peas. At six o'clock a wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Amspaugh After a cruising trip on the Great Lakes, Mr. and Mrs. Chase will make their home with the bride’s parents tor the present. ‘Mrs. Chase Is a daughter of Mr. anti Mrs. Pete Amspaugh. of Third street. She is a graduate of the local High School and for the past several years has been employed in the law office of Attorney Clark Lutz. Mr. Chase is the son of Mr. H. S. Chase, of this city. The bride's parents were married thirty years ago by Rev. Tinkham. which made the affair uniqise. The Y. P. M. C. of the Evangelical church will meet Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock at Winnes Shoe Store to go to Bellmont Park, where they wiJLen joy a picnic supper and welner roast. All members are urged to meet promptly at six. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Gephart, of Pleasant Mills, entertained at dinner Sunday for Mesdames James Wesson; Fred Gephart. and family; William Wilson, and family; Frank Shin and family; the Misses Ida Shle, Lola and Letha Gephart. Messrs. Delmore Norman, Alois Mausbaum, Cloyce Gephart, Victor Gephart and T. P. Gephart. The regular meeting of the Psi lota Xi Sorority will be held at the home of Miss Eloise Lewton. Tuesday evening at eight, o'clock. The Misses Mary Macklin and Marguerite Lankcnan will be the assisting hostesses, lhe picnic is being given in honor kettle reunion. The third annual reunion of the kettle family was held Sunday at she old homestead seven miles west " f Celina. Ohio. One hundred thirty- , f '"’ r relatives and friends from Ken’"cky, Illinois and Indiana were in dl, endance. Howard Brumley, who is ] a student of the Moody Bible Institute i “f Chicago, gave a pleasing address ] '■uring the afternoon, after which a j

' BUILDS HOTELS LADY TOWNSEND London — Herewith is presented Townsend of ixindon, England, who is planning hotels for working people. She already has opened one hostelry. It consists of single rooms and suites, with a restaurant and community kitchen. She hopes the scheme will be self-supporting. program of solos, dufits. quartettes and readings was enjoyed. KIRBY ELZEY. Mrs. x Lydia Elzey and Mr. W. D. Kirby, of Willoughby, Ohio, were quietly married at the Methodist parsonage at seven o'clock Saturday evening. Rev. Sommerville Light received the vows. Mrs. Maude Dorwin was the only attendant. Mrs. Elzey was the oyner of the Elzey Shoe Store of this city until this spring when it was purchased by William Bionekc and son. Mr. Kirby is a well known business man of Willoughby, operating a grocery store there. Mr. and Mrs. Kirby left this afternoon for Willoughby where they will reside. The plans for the Pythian Needle club picnic have been changed and all members are urged to meet at the K. of p. home at ten o'clock Tuesday morning and will go from there to the Otto Bleeke farm. Plans to go to the Berne Shimming pool have been dismissed. Mr. and Mrs. C. D- Lewton and daughter Eloise had as their guests at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ohmart and daughter, Zoe, of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aurand entertained at dinner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Arne, of Roanoke, Walter Click, of Los Angeles, Cal., Gladys Arne. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Aurand and Robert Aurand. of this city. Mrs.C. A. Dugan entertained a number of friends Saturday evening at an informal bridge party in honor of the Misses Numbers of Austin, TAxas. and Mrs. George Beers, of Fort Wayne. Other out-of-town guests were Mrs. William Mac Kay, of Fort Wayne, and Mrs. B T. Owen, of Detroit. A dainty luncheon was served late in the evening. The Misses Emily. Melete and Arta Numbers, of Austin, Texas, and Mrs. George Beers, of Fort Wayne, entertained at a luncheon of pretty -apJointments Saturday at the Mrs. Jessie Deame home in Adams street, for a number ol their friends. Mrs. C. A. Dugan has issued invitations for a luncheon Wednesday at one o'clock at her home in Monroe street. The affair is given in honor of the Misses Numbers, of Austin, Texas, and Mrs. George Beers, of Fort Wayne.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Baumgartner entertained their children and their families at dinner Sunday evening, he guests were Mr. and Mrs. Joel Baumgartner and son, Paul. M and Mrs. Attas Yost, and daughter. Marilyn, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Yost, and children, Robert and Alice, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gerber and daughter. Elizabeth. Mr. and Mrs. Tober Steffen and children. Velma. Norma and Maryann. Mr. and Mrs. Ered Traer. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Traer, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sprlunger, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Brooks. Miss Nova Baumgartner, Mr. Oscar Yost, and Misses Mary and Leia Yost. The Ladies' Aid Society ot the Evangelical church will serve a thirty-five cent supper in the church dining room Saturday evening from five to seven o'clock. The liberal patronage of the public is solicited. I * The Misses Mildred Leonard and Lucille Engle will entertain the members of the Tri Kappp Sorority at the home of Miss Engle, Tuesday ervening. AU members are urged to meet

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, JULY 27, 1925.

at the home of Mrs. Felix Hoßhonse at seven o'clock, and cars will be furnished to <ske the tnejnbcru to the Engie home. The Ladies Aid Society of the Christian church 'wl) hold a lawn social at the James Anderson home eant of the city Tuesday evening. All members of the church and the public in general are invited. Cars will he provided for those persons who have no means [of conveyance. The car will be ut the Christian church at 8 o'clock. The Ben Hur lodge will Install the newly elected officers of the order on Friday evening. All members and especially the offices are urged to be present. •» The Ladies Aid Society and the Missionary Society of the Christian church will meet at the home of Mrs. James Anderson, east of the city at 2:30 o’clock Thursday afternoon. Cars will be furnished for those who have no means of conveyaiy'o. Those havling no way to go to the meeting arc asked to call Mrs. A. 1). Artman. —o _ JL®<eaite The Entered Apprentice degree of Masonry will be conferred on a candidate Tuesday night, at 7:30 o’clock. All Masons are asked to attend the ceremony. Mrs. A. C Spahr and daughters, Virginia and Phyllis Jean, of Detroit Michigan, are the guests of .Mr and Mrs. F. H Nichols. Mr and Mrs Albert Belneke and daughter, Phyllis June and Mrs. Arilta Burkhart spent Sunday with relatives in Fort Wayne. Geo. Woodward, of Tocsin, was a business visitor here this morning. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Pumphrey and daughter, Eleanor, and Miss Helen Farr motored to Hamilton Lake Sunday. Miss Catherine Aurand has returned from Kokomo where she spent the week-end as the guest of Miss Margaret Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. 11. H. Lammiman and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cowan and children motored to Celina. Ohio. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Edards and Miss Billy Butler and Mr. Don Hunsickei motored to Fort Waynq last evening F. E. Vati left yesterday for Card well, Mo., on a business trtp. Robert Helm underwent a tonsflectomy at the Adams County Memorial Hospital this morning and is getting along nicely. Miss Emßie Crist, superintemlent of the Adams County Memorial "Hospital will return this evening from a two weeks vacation which she spent at Elwood and with friends in northern Michigan. Mrs. A. C. Stahr and daughters. Virginia and Phyllis Jean arrived in this city yesterday for a month's visit with Mr. and Mrs. W H. Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. M. V. B. Archbold, of Detroit. Michigan, are the guests of relatives here today.

Mr. ami Mrs. J. H. Borroughs and Dr. and Mrs. F. I- Patterson motored to Dayton. Ohio, yesterday and were the guests of friends. Charles Malott returned to Fort Wayne this morning after spending the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Anna Malott. Mrs. Malott will remain here for a short visit before returning to her home at Fort Wayne. Mr. aud Mrs. Fred Reinking, of Fort Wayne, spent Sunday -.vith Mrs. Pjd Bleeke, and family, east of the city. Mr. and Mrs. John Peoples and Mr. and Mrs. Bam Miller, of Fort Waytie, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. CMiller and family, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kortenber left this morning for Grand Rapid. 1 ,. Michigan, for a weeks visit with MY- and Mrs. Harry Miller and family. Miss Lois Fuhrman has returned from Muncie whore she has completed a twelve weeks course at Muncie Normal ' . / J. D- Dailey, ot Paulding., Ohio, visited relatives here Sunday. He was accompanied here by his son. Harry, who spent a week at Paulding. Mrs. S. J. Bowers, of Peterson, was a shopper here today. Mrs. Edward Thompson, of Toledo, who has been the guest of friends and relatives here for the past week, spent the week-end at Huntington as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. V- J- Borman. John Carmody, John T. Myers, Raymond Harting, and H. H. Myers mo tored to Van Wert, Ohio, and enjoyed several rounds of golf, Sunday afternoon. • Ed Bosse- spent last evening in Fort Wayne. , Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dugan and daughter. Frances, and Mrs. Pierre Goodrich and daughter, Nancy, and Peggy Morton, motored to Van Wert, Ohio, yesterday. The Misses Eva and Carolyn Acker, '

ANOTHER FAD Ln • jSjjfe - -Mi-' wF »nJp W* K A DOROTHY SEBASTIAN Hollywood. Cal.—Herewith is presented Dorothy Sebastian, who has started something new in Hollywood. It is patent leather eyebrows, which she is shown wearing in the picture. It is said they can be polished with a shoe brus. ) of this city, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Reicheldeffer, and daughter, Mary Frances, of Geneva, motored to Cincinnati, Ohio, Sunday. Miss CanHyn will go to Lexington, Kentucky from there for a several weeks visit with > relatives. Miss Helen Mangold returned to her home at Fort Wayne yesterday after spending a week with her grand parI onts. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Mangold. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Kern acompanied her I to her home. Mrs. Pierro Goodrich and daughter, 1 Nancy, of Indianapolis, are the guests es Mr. and Mrs. C- A. Dugan for a few i days. 1 Entered Apprentice degree Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock. I Worshipful Mastre 167 2tx BIRTH ’ Mrs. Arilla Burkhart received announcement of the birth of a daughter, Dorothy Adams, to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh V. Perkins, of Cleveland, Ohio. This is the third child and first daughter. I ' o— MRS. COVERDALE f DIES -SUDDENLY (Continued from Page One) from that church. The date of the funeral has not been set Mrs. Coverjiale was one of the . splendid women of this dity and her i death brings sorrow to a host of : friends. > —o D. C. Stephenson Turns Author; Writing Book In Noblesville Jail (United Press Service) Noblesville. Ind.. July 27 —A light flicker in a cell of the Hamilton county jail long after other peofJe in town have gone to bed. In the cell a large, heavy-lawed man sits before a typewriter industriously pounding at the keys. It is D. C. Stephenson, former grand dragon of the Indiana Ku Klttx Klan, turned author in jail while awaiting trial for the death of Miss Madge Oberholtzer. "I don't know what the name of this book will be”, said Sheriff Gooding. “He told me it was about horn? econo mics. “He works on the book until late at night, sometimes up to 2 a.m. —— o Peterson Reunion To Be Held In Ohio, August 1 S. W. Peterson lias received word from Charles Peterson, of Lafyette. Ohio, announcing that the Peterson family reunion will be held Bn the marsh south of Ada, Ohio, next Saturday. Augjst 1, and urging all members of the family in this county to attend. The organization is new and by next year they hope to be going along in such a manner that invitations can be mailed to all members, but this year they are depending solely on such notices as this. Mr, Peterson and several others from are planning to attend. o Man's Arm, Sticking From Bus Window, Is Crushed off Gary. Ind., July 227 —Stanley Dyke of Chicago, stuck his arm out tae win- , dow while riding a bus from Chicago to Gary. , Au auto sideswiped the bus and mashed his arm off near the shoulder.

HAS NARROW ESCAPE Ghalmer Ray Only Snantly Injured When Car Ovorturne Near Portland Yesterday. Chalmer Ilay, of this city, escaped serious injuries yesterday when the Ford coupe, which be was driving, overturned near Portland. Mr. Ray was driving at a moderate rate of speed when he struck some looee stone and the car skidded and turned completely over. Mr. Kay escaped with only a few slight bruises and cuts. The top of the car was torn off and the radiator damaged. It was taken Into Portland where it wil be repired. Mr. Ray was able to return to this city after the mishap O 1 - 1 1 — 1,11 Bobbed Hair Cause Os A Domestic Quarrel Indianapolis, Ind.. July 27 —A quarrel over bobbed hair ended to day with one nf the participants in the city hospital and the other in jail. Mrs. Mipnle Barnett, 34. went home with her hair bobbed aud her husband. William, brother and left home, according to police. Mrs. Barnett turned on the gas in the kitchen stove but was rescued and taken to the hospital in a critical condition. The husband was arrested for drunk ness and assault. Seek To Block Discharge of McCray Bankruptcy Case Indianapolis, July 27 —A formal move was made in federal court today to block discharge of the bankruptcy case of Warren T. McCray, former governor of Indiana* McCray is serving a sentence of -on years in the federal penitentiary at Atlanta, Ga.. sos fraudulent use of the mails. Attorneys for R. Earl Peters, of Fort Wayne, trustee in bankruptcy for McCray filed their appearance in federal court preliminary to making objections to discharge of McCray as a bankrupt, The petition for dismissal of the bankruptcy case was made by James W. Nool, attorney for McCray last May. < o ‘ Portland Youth Sentenced Indianapolis. July 27 —William El tzrofh. 17 year old youth of Port.t 'and. Ind., today was sentenced in federal court to 15 years imprisonment for pasing counterfeit money. Eltzroth pleaded guilty in May but refused to tell where he .secured the counterfeit money.

The case of Ernst Geigheimer. 16, arrested with Eltzroth on the same > charge is still mjder advisement. ■ o ——- ALL OVER INDIANA , GREENSBURG—(‘Jest lookin' for a place to wash up.” was the reply of a rather surprised colored man whom George Wilhoit of Greensburg j caught, in his hen house early in the morning. The visitor did not linger, for soap or a towel MUNCIE —"Tiny” a rat terrier, bcnogfng to Edward Smith of Muncie has adopted two baby in addition to her young family of four oupies. ALEXANDRIA — Because her husband Harley is sullen, and refuses to talk to her. Bertha Young of Alexandria asks a divorce and alimony. HARTFORD CITIY—A sedan, park ed in the street at Hartford City, for two days caused some comment amotift the good persons of Hartford City. Investigating they found a young man from Detroit, out of money. He was waiting for money from his moth ?r at Detroit. ZIONSVILLE—"Be careful", is the motto of Fred Grash. living near Zionvllle. After many years of handling bees, he was stung twelve times on 'the left arm. while hiving a new swarm. Hartford City. — A heron, a rare bird in this vicinity, was shot near Hartford by Chester Hoover. The bird had a jving spread of about five feet, and a fourteen-inch bill. Some sportsmen say it is a freak apecies of the crane family. Terre Haute. — Dora Neva Milligan. 3, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Milligan of Shepardsville, died In a Terre Haute hospital. Her twin sister is illTipton. — Tiptoq is proving itselt economical. Gravel from five streets being paved will be used for other street and alley improvements. The summer sets a record for street-im-provements. Greensburg.—Usual yields on wheat land have been upset in the vicinity of Greensburg this year. Poor soil has better yields than average generally considered good wheat land. PETERSBURG—OId-timers at Petersburg say frost is due in six; weeks. They heard katydids “holler ! Ing.” |

GENERAL ACCOUNT SPECIAL ACCOUNT SAVINGS ACCOUNT . WE HAVE some depositors who have all three accounts. Their “GENERAL At’l’OUNT” is used to check upon for household and every day expense. Their “SPECIAL ACCOUNT” is used to put money away for some special purpose. Their “SAVINGS ACCOUNT" is their RAINY DAY FUND —their OLD AGE FUND. Whatever you need in the way of an account we can fix if up for you. , THE PEOPLES LOAN & TRUST CO. Bank of Service ■MBHMHHBBBBmBBMHBBBaaBBBBnSBBBBBWaBMMBBMMBMMMBaMB DEMOCRAT WANT AOS GET RESULTS I THE ADAMS Theatre I LAST TIME TONIGHT K “NEW LIVES FOR OLD’’ E A Paramount Attraction with fe Betty Compson, Wallace MacDonald. $ Theodore KoslofT and others. The romance of a French dancer who Iricd to hide her past from the man she loved. Ife ALSO—A Good Comedy. 2 10c 25c I I THE CORT I TONIGHT ONLY k A thrilling action story of a man who battles his way to the top. “THE BATTLING FOOL’’ Featuring Eva Novak—Wm. Fairbanks. 10c 25c I Tuesday-Wednesday—Mary Philbin. Norman Kerry in “Fifth Avenue Models.” BBBBaBaBaRmBMBgBBBggggBB I" 1111.1 I JII II .... Pay By CHECK A checking’ account is good business, no matter which way you take it. The cancelled check is your receipt. No need of keeping a lot of receipted bills. And it is a good business reference for the business man, the young man or woman, because it demonstrates that he possesses method, caution and ihrift. Open a checking account today in this bank. It is very important. Old Adams Co. Bank. | WE PAY YOU TO SAVE I

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