Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 179, Decatur, Adams County, 30 July 1925 — Page 3

tyciebf !■ I clubcalendak : I Thurid»y I rxcutlv* co®* 1 "" **•’>• Oolrt,,n ' I , X M**ting-A««r Lo <”' e - i I - Moose home ': I ';x^ b - Mr 3 nauTyn,i ‘‘ n,7:3o i l I P pLwnt Grove MUlonary society- , I Mr , Franrile Harvey. 2:00 p. m. tl I Ladles Aid and Missionary society , I „f Christian church-Ja me* Anderson I otne east of city. 2:30 p. m. I Friday I Faithful Followers Class of Bobo M. I E Church Ice-Cream Social-Church : I X Hur—installation of officers. , I Saturday I Ladies' Aid Society of E. V. Church I Thirty five cent supper-church dining I room, sto 7 I 1 ®- I Miss Josephine Suttles entertained I , t a waffle supper last evening at „„ home in Fifth street for the Mis-. se s Jesteen Hocker. Mildred Butler and Lucile Engle. The Ladies’ Aid Siciety of the Evan ' gelieal church wii 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. Friends have received annoujjeenents of the forthcoming marriage o*’l Miss Delores Falk, and Walter Cook. 1 of Jonesboro, Arkansas, to ho solemHired August 2. The couple will go to' Washington, D. C.. New York and other points east on a wedding trip. Miss Falk is well known here, having visited here on several occasion?. The Ladies of the W. R. C. will have a meeting tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock at the legion Hall. All members are urged to attend. The members of the Delta Theta Tau Sorority delightfully entertained their pledges. Misses Catherine Ily-, land. Jeanette Clark and Naomi Holthouse. at a picnic supper last evening. The members motored to Van Wert, ; Ohio, where they enjoyed the supper, attended a picture show and dance. About twenty members were in-at tendance. Mrs. Omar Niblick anti daughter, Delores, of Cherokee, la., were also guests. o Lotsaite Alienated affections still remain , around $75,000. "A Turkish pipe solves j th' problem ter ladies w.th nursin’ babies", writes Miss Lippincut, in cur- • rent issue o’ “Weekly Sliphorn’’. Abe Martin Indianapolis News ; Mrs. Catherine Helm left today for i Warsaw where she will spend several ■ days with relatives. She will attend , the Helm reunion there Sunday. < Mrs. V. J. Borman, of Huntington, 1 was a guest of her parents, Mr. and Spares I Spare spools of thread in I your work-basket—why not fl spare lamps in the kitchen 9 cupboard? You’re sure to | need them—and when you | do it’s mighty convenient I to have a carton of | NATIONAL MAZDA I LAMPS | right there. We’U help you I get the right kinds. I INDIANA electric company, j N. 2nd St. Phone 405 I — I

Mrs. E. F. Gass here last night. Mrs. A. It. Ford returned to Portland today after a short visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hower. Mrs. Lydia Russell, of Lima, Ohio, is a guest of her son-in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Butler, and iheir relatives here. Mrs. Floyd Death and children, Hel en, Isabelle and Donald, of Lima, Ohio, are visiting in this city at the home of Mrs. Death's patents, Mr. and Mrs Sephus Melchl. Miss Virginia Knapp returned to her home in Evanston, Illinois, to day after spending three weeks as a guest at the Dr. p. B. Thomas residence. » Mr. and Mrs. W. A. larwer have returned from Culver and Ixigansport where Mr. Lower acted on a commitee which audited the State books of the Knights of Pythias Lodge. Jack Meibers motored to Warren to day where he. attended the Warren Fair. Mrs. Aaron Stevens went to Ander son this afternoon to spend several days with her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Davisson. Miss Anna Adler returned this afternoon from a short visit in Fort Wayne. Miss Harlett Myers has returned from a several days visit with friends at Milford. Mrs. SamJloward and granddaughter, Vera Jane Schliclftnan spent the afternoon in Fort Wayne with friends Leo Meyers, of Wasihngton town ship, has returned from a fishing trip at Long Lake. Sam Brooks, of the Economy Store, made a business trip to Fort Wayne this afternoon. | Richard and William Shafer, of Nuttman, avenue, underwent, tonsil Claims Indigestion Easy to (Jet Rid of Asserts Pepsin is Best when Com bined With Other Good Invigorators and in Liquid Form. Holthouse Drug Co. Guarantees it and is Dispensing it to Many Stomach Sufferers. You can be so distressed with gas and fullness and bloating that you think your heart is going to stop beating. Your stomach may be so distended that your breathing is short and gaspy. You think perhaps you are suffocating. You are dizzy and pray for quick relief —what’s to be done? Just one tablespoonful of Dare’s Mentha-Pepsin and in ten minutes the gas d sappears, the pressing on the heart ceases and you can breathe deep and naturally. Oh! What blessed relief; but why not get rid of such attacks altogether? Why have chronic indigestion a| all? With th’is wonderful medicine you can banish indigestion or dyspepsia, catarrh of stomach or any abnormal condition that keeps the stomach in i constant rebellion and one bottle will prove it. And bow happy you will be when your stomach is as good as new for then dizziness, nervousness, sleepless I ness, headache, dull eyes and other I ailments caused by a. disordered stoin I ach will disappear and you will be I your old happy, contented self again. | Holthouse Drug Co. and every regular pharmacist guarantees one bottle | of Dare's MenthaA’epsin to show the | way to stomach comfort.

- Hwlo* A > sls 9 5 Delivered Willys—Knight Coupe Sedan I I lie Willys-Knight Coupe-Sedan a body design I original with Willys-Knight. Doors both | front and rear -easy entrance, easy exit g - no stumbling over feet I or tilted seats. I Hileman Garage I Decatur, Indiana G. R. Hileman Monroe Street

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1925.

operations at the Adams County Memorial hospital this morning. They are I sons of Mr. and Mrs. Curl Shafer. The Misess Getrude and Sylvia Relnking of Fort Wayne, are the guests of the Misses Mildred ami Wan da Elzey. Miss Mildred Elzey, student nurse at the Lutheran hospital, at Ft Wayne will resume her duties at the hospital tomorrow after a two weeks vacation which she spent with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin l.Xy. ftid with friends at Celina, Ohio. o Bandit Blames Drink For Bungling Os The Drake Hotel Robbery Chicago, July ’10 —Drink caused bungling of the Drake hotel robbery,Jack Woods, 30. veteran of the world war. chef, waiter and roustabout, rue- I fully to.d pol, ce today In confessing to his part In the affair. "if we had laid off the drink we could have carried the job through quietly," Woods said. "But the boys thought they needed liquor to brace ’em up. All of us drank pretty much up to about an hour before we started the job. "I carried a shotgun an<l just stuck up some of the clerks while the other boys did their jobs. "Old Tex Court w*as pretty drunk. If he hadn't got so mad and started shooting we’d have been all riglfl.

Don’t Put It Oil Any Longer Equip Your Car Now and Be Sure They Are FISK

Balloons or Cords Buy tires that give real tire satisfaction—tires that will give you no worry and that you know will run more than their expected mileage. We have FISK Tires at various prices and sizes to fit any car. Dur place should be first in your mind when you think of accessories. We carry a complete line at all times. Texaco Gas and Oils. Free crank case service. Stop and visit us. R. N. Runyon & Son Opposite Interurban Station

But Tex got mad at one of the clerks for slamming the door and he shot through it. Then he got madder and madder and the first thing I hear is another shot- I guess that was the shot that killed Frank Rodkey. “We all started to beat it. 1 tripp ed and fell over my shotgun and it went off. It blew off one of my fingers. But I got in the car with the others and two of us got away. Mellencbuck (the last of the bandits) had all of the money. He gave me my share, SI,BOO and we separated, • "My hand started hurting pretty bad and I went to a*restaurant owner) I kenw and asked him to call a doctor. I He asked me for a bundle of money first and I gave him $1,500." I The physician called by the rast- ; aurant. owner sent Woods to the Jefferson hospital where the arrest occurred. Woods said he served as an engineer in the Canadian army during the world war. Three weeks ago he j came to Chicago and took a job as ' waiter ,ln an exclusive north side i hotel Woods said he was invited to i take part in the Drake robbery. I! “I didn't want to get in on it. but ; they told me I was ’yellow’ so I i agreed to go in.” o Muncie. — Dogs may come and dogs ■ may go, but the Boston Terrier goes on forever, Dr. H. Meade Hamilton said. He declares the fad which I‘doomed the pugdog and the poodle, will never affect the Boston Terrier.

Indiana Horticultural Society Holds Meeting ■I — — < Mitchell, Ind., July 30. — (United Press.) —Between 200 and 250 Indiana fruit growers and several orchardlst.i from Kentuncky, Illinois and Ohio, were here today for the annual summer field meeting of the Indiana horticultural society. The meeting started last night with ' an addtens by Dr. C. T. Gregory, of ( the Purdue university agricultural ex- 1 tension staff, who speaks on fruit disease and their control. | Today the orchard men visited the , Hobbs-Hawkins orchard and saw trees

The very things you need are very easy to secure. . - The cool airy underwear—the mid-summer night pajamas W pWyi The fresh garters the new sport bells—’r The collar attached shirts the cool hat I I / tics t ' These and a hundred other items you need ■ f y are easy to buy -and easy to pay for. Come in—when the heat gets up its Irish—- £ tell it to go hark up another tree! A *5 Linen Knickers ■ Cool Tropical Suits Bathing Suits _ _ - - FOR DAD AND LAD JefuvT-Ay&U) Go aJ BETTER CLOTHES FOR LESS J MONEY-ALWAYS“ '• DECATUR • INDIANA •• ■STUDEBAKER Special Six Coach $650 down and 12 monthly payments of $97.65 each Why the One-Profit* Coach Excels —it is engineered and built complete by one organization—Studebaker. It is a perfectly co-ordinated, harmonious unit. This means better performance, greater comfort and increased mileage at an accepted coach price AUTnWnHHJff, Hkr any dock, automatic windshield cleaner, rttber highly n» wemeM..motorXttL.iniu.f rcar view mirror, door pockets, rear window curtail ash recover, trunk txm wbmrtx Choosands of de- ’ .ornamental pull-cord, cowl ment,arecarefußyco-ordinated mto bou«bt other. iCe' « ventilator, stop light, dome light, me hxrmcoxxuumt. ““ ** *“• auT ‘ er by same key _ , « , , Tj 5 that ,ock « door . « nd splendid Obvioualv. AbcttCCAT CSD be Dn> of all th« makes of paaaencer H • -u a • i • • y car * built in United States, J coincidental lock to ignition and ducod when ass vital parts are de- od,; mjtadlttarowamotcr,. st eenng wheel. Lights are operated signed,engtneercdandmanulactured bolim. duttam, rprtno. axlea, • P 0” -- •“ r ,**«reat»ta. Mnrin, from a switch on the steenng wheel by one orgamxatxML free for this coovenTbe Studebaker car is built on this nd ’hr ccher i. Ford. lence by the elimination of the “one-profit"principle. Not only all m i apart lever. In al! Studebakers the the engines, but also al! the bodies. spark is automatically controlled and al! the axles, gear seta, diflerentiato, spring,, by the speed of the motor, clutches, steering gears, grey iron raatings and drop forgings are manufactiued in Studebaker plants. This “ its upon comfort, this car is typically is new rnw of eny other e.Urwnr.b.lr m the fine car field Studebaker. There is comfort in the extra heavy The Studebaker, therefore, bring built a* a unit— «“h>ons -in the tag springs m the full balloon tires functions as a unit—with all of rhe adwant-wges of o< " which stee. ing gear, fenders, etc., have been QVCr asaonbtod rrtwrictim specially designed—in the ease with’which passengers may enter or leave the rear of the car - in the extra “Coach” in name—Coupe in quality tar « e windshield. The Studebaker Special Six Coach is an not wending YoU comfort and performexamplc of the finer quality made possible by this pnee because this is the only “uae profit ” “cxie-pnofit** principle nf motor car msmufocture. coach on the market today. This automobile is really a fine 5 passenger coupe, but U called a “coach” because it csrrim the lowest B uy n oW-HO “yearly models” price at which an enclosed car has ever been sold on ' the famous Studebaker Special Six chassis. You buy Coßch tod a y -or on any day of the In this Coach fine grades of upholstery are used. year — with the assurance that there will be no You’ll find the same quality of workmanship and “annual announcement'* to make it artificially a “last materials in all hidden places that you see out in year's model ” the open. kUny of the aiperiaritie. of this Coach are in- For Studetmker ha. discontinued the custom of Visible—and thmfore ail the more important. But P res «' ,UJ ß * new line of cars every year. Instead, here are some yon can easily sec and chert against Studebakers will be kept up to date all of the time, competing cars; gasoline gauge on the dash, t-day Therefore you can buy this Coach in safety NOW. H. F. KITSON 116 South Ist St. Phone 772 DECATUR, INDIANA , j THIS IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR

fourteen years old which were full of I disease and of poor quality when taken over by the present owners six years ago. Now the orchard is regarded as one of the best In the state. Modern scientific methods told the story, the visitors were informed. Pruning methods employed on two- ( year old peach trees were sutdied at the orchard of Jesse Burton. Lunch was served to the party on rhe tihird | stop at the orchard of S. W. Holmes. There a demonstration was made I of poison bait stations used to control mice ybich had killed many of*

the frees. Stops were also made at the Stonington orchards, the Purdue experimental station orchard and the Burris orchard. ——o -■ —■ Bloomington.—Bloomington is holding its nose. Polecats are loose In the town. John T. Nance found t*> in his garage. corns arri Quickr.li.ffrom painful f corns, tender toes and Ikt < ff/ pressure oi tight shoes, •jw 'f JDXScholls Zino'pads

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