Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 178, Decatur, Adams County, 29 July 1925 — Page 5

I I Wednesday I mum Township Home Economic* I i Mr* Forest Walters. I 'intloch Missionary Society and l/iI 2 Aid Society of Christian Church. I J int meeting-Mrs. Joseph P- Berry.. I 1- r "‘- K " c - I 2:30 pmI Thursday I Excutlve Committee for the Goldcu I Jubilee Meeting-'After»lx>dßo. I Moose Legionaires — Moose home. I ’ pridge'dub-Mrs. Dan Tyndall. 7:30; I ’peasant Grove Misionary societyI Mrs Francile Harvey, 2:VO p. m. ‘ Ladies Aid and Missionary society o! Christian church—James Anderson home east of city. 2:30 p. m. Friday faithful Followers Class of Boho M. f Church Ice-Cream Social—Church lawn. Bcn Hur —installation of officers. Saturday Ladies' Aid Society of E. V. Church . Thirty five cent dining room. 5 to 7 p m. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stults entertained at a six o'clock dinner Tuesday evening for Miss Mildred Elzey, of Fort Wayne, and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin KlzeJ ami daughter. Wanda, Mis Muy Gault and Frances of this city. Mr. and Mrs. 11. Cochran entertain i ed Tuesday in honor of the eighth birthday anniversary of their son, Sephus. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Sepbus Meh hi and son. Harold; Mr. and Mrs. Russel Melchi and children. Hilly and Betty Jane. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Melchi. Mrs. Floyd Death and children, Hebet, Isalielle and Donald. Mr. and Mrs. H. Cochran and children. Isabelle. Sephus ami Catherine and Miss Hlen Fee. A pleasant birthday parV was given Sunday at the home of IMrs. Dodfred Smith, in Monroe, in' honor of t the birthday anniversaries of Mrs. Smith and Miss Bertha Smith. Four large birthday cakes and garden flowera were used as table decorations. Covers wer elaid for Mr. and Mrs. George F. McFarren and daughters, Catherine. Marthabelle and sons. Carl, and Harry, of Warren; Mr. and Mrs. John McFarren, and daughters. Mary, Hazel. Esther, and son. Junior, of near Poneto; Mr. Marion Price, of Linn Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Adolph' Smith and children. Edna and Harvey, of Peterson; Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. Mary C. McFarren. of Monroe; Misses Bertha Smith, Clarice Scott and Bertha Helnirirh, of near Magley; Messrs/ Alfred Smith and John Smith, of Forj Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Godfred Smith and daughters, Catherine, Mildred and Florence Jane. The Misses Eloise Lewton, Mary Macklin and Marguerite Lankonau delightfully entertained the members of the Psi lota Xi snroritv at the I Lewton home in North Second street, last evening. A short business meeting was held after which a very plea.ont social hour was enjoyed. Delectable refreshments were served by the hostesses. Tito next meeting "hl be held at the home of Miss Margaret Zwtck. in two weeks.. 111 Mr. and Mrs. William Rleoke and family entertained ala six o'clock ' dinner Monday evening in honor of Prof, and Mrs. Erank Lankenau, and ' daughter. Helen of Greensboro N. ' and Miss Margaret Lankenau of this 1

A epcial meeting of the executive comniitte for the'Knights of Pythias Golden Jubilee will meet Thursday sight after the t egular lodge meeting All chairmen are urged io roe that ah members of their committees are pre sent. tained at the William Engle home on the Pleasant, Mills river road lastearning with Mas Mildred Leonard and Miss Lucite Engle as hostesses. Arrangements were completed for a Pastry sale to be held August 8. Other business matters were discuss'd and plans were made for the activities of the sorority during the month of August. After the business meeting the .members were invited across the road to a small grove "here a weiner roast was enjoyed. — —— ■ p — Suffrage Granted To (>reek Women Over Thirty Athens, July 29.—Under a legislative detree issued today, Greek women oVer thirty years of age who are able >ead or to sign their names, will 0 permitted to vote in communal elections two years hence.

Loose "If that feller would direct that energy o' his'n in th’ right direction he'd be rich an' famous in a month," declared Tilford Moots, t'duy. in speakin' o' Ike Solos, who's been trytn' for four or five years V make wine without, a vinegar tang. You can't tnix polities with nothin' but office getu'n.'—Abe Martin.. Indianapolis News. Miss Mary Callow has returned from Winona were she enjoyed a week's outing with friends. Deane Dorw'in and Walter Miller motored to Lake WawaSee Tuesday afternoon. Floyd Liby and R. Brciner motored to Fort Wayne today where they will look after business interests. Miss Marjorie Johnson has returned from Marion where she visited with her aunt, Mrs. Margaret Huber, for two weeks. Mrs. Walter Beatty and daughter. Theodore, of Fort Wayne, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H, F. Kitson here yesterday. Sam Hite will return from Rome City tomorrow after a several days outing. Mrs. W. A. Kuebler will go to Fort Wayne this evening where she will join a party of friends and accom-J pany them to Columbia City, where they will be house guests of Mrs. Benton Bloom. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Arnold, of Kirkland township, were shoppers here this afternoon. C. D. Teeple returned from Rome ( City, today after short visit there his family. Prof, and Mrs. Rossman, and dan gitters, of St. John, were visitors here today. —— o MERCHANTS WILL MAKE FARM TOUR (Continued from Page On*) much shorter. All Decatur business men who expect to join the caravan are asked to meet at the county agent's office in ' the Peoples Loan and Trust company I building at 7; 30 o'clock Thursday morning. , i The line of tour for both towns is as folfows:

x Trip Timo Parent Member 8:00—Will Rupert Floyd. (Hen 8:30—Will Mitchel Russell o:oo—Corydon Rayl Thurman 9:3o—Jacob H. Habegger Selma 10:00 Vance Mart tax Ixutis 10:30- Sam Nusdbaum Joo Schrock 11:00 —Noah Rich Lorene 11:30— Lunch I:oo—pan Mazelin Ben 1:30 —-C. W. R. Schwartz Ruth 2:oo—Jacob L. Liechty Esther 2:3o—Joel Habegger Reuben 3:oo—Dan Schwartz Noah Schrock 3:30 —Anna Amstutz Elmer Inninger Berne Trip 8:00—C. K Stauffer Leroy B:3o—Alfred Ryf Herman 9:00 —Calvin ll'echty Linda Liechty 9:3o—Rudf Steury Calvin 10:00—Dan Habegger Daniel Sylvan, Martin. Milo 10:30—Victor Graber David 11:00 —Noah Rich Ixircne 11:30— Lunch 1:00—Ben .Hazelin Ben I:3O—C. W. ■ Schwartz Ruth 2:oo—Peter Steury Albert 2:30— David Mazelin Frank . 3:00 —John J. Schwartz Simon, EM. Bertha 1 ! 3:3o—Jacob J. Schwartz , Naomi. Huldah New Record For Coal Loadings hi West Virginia Morgantown. W. Va k July 29—A new record for coal loadings in one day in the mine fields of northern West Virginia was established terday, according to statistics available today. There were 1.691 cars loaded. 1.747 being produced by union mines, while the union mines loaded 217 cars. —- o — Peach Crop Normal In Southern Indiana Columbus' ImX. July 29— Dartholo ' me w county orchardista the peach crop Is elinost normal in the county this year in spite of heavy frosts late in the spring. The frosts killed nearly all the pea-, < hes In Brown county and other conn ties adjoining Bartholomew county but spared the crop here. o Land Prices On Boom Columbus, Ind., July 29.— (United Press.) —Land prices in Bartholomew county are on the boom again today. A tract of 90 acres sold at 1800 an: acre. It was the highest price paid in the county since the war. —o S—S—WANT ADS EARN—S —3 $ Team //hs Business /Happiness @AII branches Beauty Culture taught by foremost experts- I Day and creates rlassre: easy terms—phon.; Superior 3741. Call or write tor particulars SMarinello 808 T«w« Court, Chicxje j

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1925. -

LATEST 808 ip ■ • POLO NEGRI This photograph of the famous flint actress, Pola Negri, shows how she appears in one of her latest bobsI Pola is the Paramount star in "Flower of Night”. Railroad Objects To Proposed Truck Line Indianapolis, July 29—A protest ot .the New York Central railroad against granting a certificate to C. E. Scheive | to operate a truck line between Fort , Wayne and Ligonier was on file with the state public service commission I today. . The railroad declared it can give faster and more adequate service. t 0 Greeks Ask Indemnity For Countryman’s Death Athens. July 29. — (United Press.) —The Greek government today instructed its charge d’affairs at Sofia ■Io register a vigorous protest against the assassination at Stcnimaehio, Bui garia, of a Greek citiz.cn, James Nicolaides. All satisfaction adn idemnity for the family oil the dead man, and guarantees of security for Greeks in Bulgaria were demanded. —o_ —— Man Shot In Quarrel Over Possession Os Booze Peru, Ind., July 29—Oscar Schultz, 40. of Kokomo, was placed in jail here today charged with shooting Phil Ruthbuck, a'so of Kokomo, in a quarrel over possession of a bottle of booze Physicians tear Ruthbuck's wounds will terminate fatally. Directors Os Indiana Board And Filler Co. Meet C. 8. Niblick, president of the Old Adams County. Bank, went to Vincennes this morning to attend the annual meeting of the directors of the Indiana Board and Filler company. Mr. Niblick is one of the directors of this wellknown concern, the company having a factory in this city. >

EASTERN STAR NOTICE All members of the Eastern Star lodge are requested to meet Thursday afternoon at 2:15 o’clack at the home of Mrs. J 11. Holler on Winchester street to attend the funXral services of Mrs. J. S. Coverdale at the Presbyterian church. Mrs. H. B. Holler, Worthy»Matron o - FRANKFORT —Police, startled by an explosion, found that some con fiscated home made beer had proved to strong for the containers. The beer was taken from the homo ot Roma Riddle.

r Baek From Your Vacation? Then it is none too soon I to begin saving for next | summer. A little each j week means a good ac- • count at the end of the ! year. I Select one of our Sys- ■ | hematic Savings Plans — | a definite amount a : < a week for fifty week's— 1 \ and start on youh way. 1 ' jbapital and Surplus 4120,000.00 x SbWatur.-IndiQriQ ’

“WHITE COAL” IS COMING TO FRONT New Power — Hydraulic Electricity — Making "Strides In Europe Editors Note:—European nations and America at the moment are in l the throes of troubles over coal min-1 tug terms and conditions of labor | Meantime, a mighty substitute for. coal—wlute coal —is springing up.J The United Press asked its London bureau Io summarize the progress ot this "white coal” development which j may one day supplant the black coal. The story follows: <By Keith Jones, Unit 'd Press Staff Correspondent) London. July 29 —While capital and labor Hi many nations of the globe are fighting decisive fights over coal and its mining, a new source ot power—"white coal"—is springing up* and making mighty strides across Europe. If this new power—hydraulic electricity—continues to make .its present progress. King Coal may in time find himself exiled.. Statistics gathered today by representatives of the United Press in the various European countries reveal! amazing progress in utilizing water power for generating electric current in the post-war years — Germany, rich in the coal»of the 1 Ruhr and close to the coal of the Silesia she once ruled., is leading in this new movement). Italy. France. Norway and Sweden, too. have gone ahead with th eactual development of some of their water power resources and are planning still more extensive projects. Germany today possesses 3|400 electrical power stations which develop nearly 7.000 000 horsepower In North Germany, a network of super power lines carry hydro-electric power over an area of 141,000 square mill's. An enormous plant is being built in the Black Forest and another is rising in Schoerstadt. near Rhienfieiden. Germany has reached an agreement With Austria,. Sweden’ and Norway as to voltages and types of current the four nations should use, and the international'- distribution of super power is on the verge of accomplish ' menL I France has formulated plans for electrification of 6,600 miles of her 30.000 mile railway system, with a consequent saving of 1.500,000,000 tons of coal annually. Italy, hampered by lack of domestic coals is turning enthusiastically Io hydro-electric development. England alone is not planning any hvdro-electrical plants at home but is proceeding with great projects in| Canada. Egypt, the Sudan. Australia and South Africa. English home' rivers do not yield themselves to the white coal development Indianapolis To Build Three 11. S. Buildings Indianapolis. July 29. —The Indian [ apolis school board last night author ized issuance of $1.050.000 in bonds for the construction of three new high . school buildings. The board will advertise for bids to

| Boy On Bicycle Struck By An Automobile Here A small b- y. whose last name is Harvey, was slightly injured about 6 o’clock Tuesday evening, wchn struck by an automobile driven by E. IL Marshall high school teacher and coach of the high school fotliall team. The accident occurred near the intersection of Monroe and Third streets. The Harvey boy was riding a bicycle and was riding toward Mg. Marshall's car, it is said. Mr. Marshall passed a buggy and did not eeejthc bicycle until almost upon it. The boy ami Mr. Marshall both tried to dodge. both dodged the spine way.>Qne fender on the automobile struck the boy. He was bruised on the right leg and left ankle, and the right side of his face was scratched. 11l ■ — Ql ' ! Tragedy Follows Family Crawfordsville. Ind., July 29—Disaster has doggedly followed the fam ily of Arthur Pett, Montgomery coun,ty resident. Ono of liis children was burned to (death. Another died from pneumonia after being sick only a few hours. A third child was drowned in Sugar Creek last week. The latest tragedy left six clhidren in Pett's family $ » $ WANT ADS EARN—» $

WARNING To the Parents: Will you please help me? v 1 don’t want to harm or have your children injured on the ice wagon. Will yo u warn them to keep off? It’s almost impossible to look after my business and watch the children too. I don’t care for the small pieces of ice, but fear that someone will get hurt. 4 Children Please keep off the Ice Wagon. Ed Whitright.

Have You Seen It? ■ / Watch For It. * .• The New Hudson BROUGHAM $1595 f. o. b. Detroit THE BIG SENSATION IN THE AUTOMOBILE, WORLD IS HERE. P. Kirsch & Son Opposite Interurban Station

SEYMOUR—The mark of time has caught one of the old landmarks bore. The old Klippal building, built sixtyyears ago, is being watched to make room for a garage and filling station.

JUST RECEIVED A New Assortment of DRESSES Mrs. M. Moyer 131 N. Bth St. ' AW Wally—\ . i A ’ tr" l • I 1 /I Al - \ <Q?or Q&omfort and c&hic A DECADE < >B SO AGO women devoted much precious time mid thought to the coiffure. The modern bob has rendered this unnecessary. Eor real convenience and chic, it cannot be surpassed I It keeps you cool when the sun is hoi. Il's easy Io comb when ruffled by summer winds. It dries quickly alter ;t shampoo. And what's more, there is such a wide variety of hobs that one style or another is sure to become you! Conic in today, and get bobbed! LOSE’S BARBER SHOP Peoples Loan & Trust Co. Bldg., - - - Madison Street

Marion. — Mrs. Lelew Ponds paid $5 and costs for bein gthe first auto driver to travel on the new Washington street pavement. The concrete hadn't hardened.

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