Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 180, Decatur, Adams County, 31 July 1925 — Page 3

I CLUB CALENDAR I P riday u ™ S . lInWPFH CISSS Os BODO M. I'SS i'-- ■ Saturday ■ Al d society or e. v. church ■Thirty fi’A cent gupper church fining Ed, 5 to 1 P m - Imh Agnes Andrews and Mrs. I .Moser entertained at diner last K bailey, ot Yankton, S D. I vis, Dorothy Miller entertained at la 1 ” evening at her home in tin street, in honor of Misses tcbla and Gertrude Reinking of |p“r, Wayne, former residents of this Kb. ’ \ The Indies. Aid Seemly of the Evanijrtl church will serve a tftirty-flve nt supper in the church dining room fcturday evening from five to seven lock. The following menu will be *rve<|- roast beef, mashed potatoes, wwn gravy, baked apples, slaw, picku, Jelly, Pie. bread and butter, and J... ice cream ami home made cake 111 be served at a naditional cost. The liberal patronage of the public is tolirited. Mrs . nan Tyndall entertained the members of the Bridge club last evening and a number of guests, at her tom , m Adams street. Several rounds of bridge were enjoyed. The guests besides the duh members were Miss prances Dugan. Mrs. C. A. Dugan, jlr,. John Heller, Mrs. John TyndalL Mrs. D M. Hensley, Mrs. D. .1. HensJay, Miss Ernilie Christ, Mrs. Virgil i Krick, of this city. Mrs. Pierre Goodrlcb. ot Indianapolis, Mrs. Dan Vail o( Chicago, and Mrs. I. W. Macy, of South Bend. At the conclusion, of the gamps Mrs. Tyndall served dainty re- : freshments. o - — 1 The first open golf championship .was played at the St. Andrew’s Club, Mount Hope. N. Y„ in 1894. At this early period of the game's career in America the championship was <letifcd at match play and t|ie winner, wn Willie Dunn, who defeated W. Campbell by 2 up.

THE CORT I LAS! TIME TONIGHT A dashing hero who lived to be glorified in the pages of history. “DICK TURPIN” I featuring TOM MIX and good cast. “SNOW HAWK,” a good comedy. ■ 1 Oc 25c Saturday—Jack Hoxie in “Red Bider.” Sunday-»-“Married Flirts” K ity Agent suggested to a Southern farmer that through balanced rations he could fatten his hogs more quickly., “What’s time to a hawg?” j, asked the farmer. ■ Adams County farmers realize ! that time is money not only in fattening hogs, but also in rais- || ing crops and making money JI grow. The sooner each deposit ft is placed at interest in this || Bank, the sooner it begins to 11 increase. It pays to keep your surplus earning interest. ’Bqnk .Capital and Surplus \ ’

How are w»- t' know when a filler has learned t' play th' saxophone? , Th' honeymoon Is all out an’ ovi-r ( when your wife asks yon if you want ( coflee when she knows y.ifT do —Abe Martin. Indpls. News. Mrs. Roper Swaim, of Bluffton, re turned to her home at Bluffton, today ( after an overnight visit with her mother, Mrs. Agnes Andrews. The Misses Naomi and Florence Holthouse spent the day In Fort Wayne visiting with friends. Mrs. Henry Schulte, nf this city, and hep guest, Miss Clara Miller, of Cln.cinnal. spent the day in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Van Grant and family have returned from Rensslaer, where they visited relatives for a fe wdays. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dailey, of Yank , ton, S. D. are the guests ot friend si here. Mrs. James Stnlts spent the dap in Fort Wayne visiting With friends. The Misses Margaret Frislnger and Betty Erwin, have returned from lagans port where they spent several days as the guests of friends. They were guests at a party given in their honor while there. T. A. Gottschalk of Berne, was, here last evening on his way homo from Chicago and Gary where he has spent several days in connectionj with buying the real estate for thej Dunes state park as authorized byj the legislature. They will purchase 2.U00 acres and have options on mosL of it. Mr. Gottschalk will leave next week for Florida where he will look over the prospects for opening a contracting business there. U C. Waring made a business trip to Huntington this morning. C. C. Schafer and Dr. Roy Archl>old will leave tomorrow for Leland. Michigan for a two weeks outing. Their families have been at that summering place for several weeks. Fred Bleeke, of east of the city, was a business visitor here this afternoon. Mrs. T. M. Grove and son. Tommy. . and Mrs. Russell Melchi, spent the I afternoon in Fog( Wayne with friends. Art Rausseau. of Chicago, is spending the week-end with Herbert Fullenkamp at the home of his mother. Mrs. M. Fullenkanip. o The management bf the Coney Island Stadium is dickering for a bout between Tiger Flowers and Lon Bogash. the Bridgeport battler. t<\ be pulled off in the near future.

DECATUR DEMOCRAT. FRIDAY. JVLt 31.1925.

Miss Kathryn Dorwin will leave today for Champaign Illihois. where she will visit Miss Vivian Ayres, who was h*r room jpate at Depauw university laM year. She will also visit with fl. M Gail family at Peona. Illinois. Mrs. Ralph Frop, of salamunie, w ho was enroute with her husband to Goshen, became ill with acute indigestion this morning and was admitted to the Adams county Memorial hospital where she received medical treatment Mn. Prop wilt be aide to be dismissed in the morning. n— FIRST STUDENT HERE William He rezin, Os Minn., Is First Student To Arrive Roc Reppert School Os Auctionerlng. William Hererin, of Mehoman, Minnesota, arrived in Decatur this morn Ing, to enroll in the Reppert School of Auctioneering. Mr Hen zin is the first t>f the student body to arrive. Others are expected tonight, Saturday and Sunday. The annual summer term of (he school will open Monday morning. Co) Fred Reppert, founder of the school, stated today that between thirty-five and fourty students have registered for the course, and he expects a majority of that number to enroll In the school. Sixteen states and two provinces in Canada are repre'seated in the registrations. Small Fire Early Today | A small roof hlazfi at the Andrews restaurant on Liberty Way caused ' the Decatur fire department to make a run at about 5 o'clock this morning. I The fire was soon extinguished and very little damage was caused. The origin of the fire is thought to be from an over heated chimney. o —-—. t Plymouth. — A vicious cow bit off tlio ear of Paul Crabb, 9, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crabb, near here. o «- Grinding and lay work, quick service. Hileman Garage. It

SATURDAY LAST DAY FOR THAT Extra Dress ' ZM\ \'H /WkM M I ', AT $ 1.00 You merely pay the regular price for one dress and you get the second dress of equal price for SI.OO. $1.95 Dresses, 2 for $2.95 $3.95 Dresses, 2 for $4.95 $6.75 Dresses, 2 for $7.75 $14.75 Dresses, 2 for $15.75 $19.75 Dresses, 2 for $20.75 $25.00 Dresses, 2 for $26.00 and upward. K. BURDG Decatur, Indiana

hINAL TRIBUTE PAID TO WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN (Continued from Page One) ed by trees in the center of the bustling capital. Through the night, when all lights of the city were dark, three comrades in arms of the Spanish American war stood sentinels at tils bier. Twenty thousand persons had marched up in line through the front door yesterday to tiee the commoner. o Girl Delinquent Drinks Poison W hile In Court New Haven, Conn., July 31 — The city court was thrown Into an uproar here today whin pretty 15 year old Ixiretta Barger, awaiting trial on a charge of delinquency suddenly stood up and drank a bottle of poison. The girl fell to the floor screaming in pain und her mother, who was seat ed nearby faint,.d. Court was suspended while the mother was revived and the girt taken to a hospital where it is said she will live as she had taken an overdose of the poison. She was arrested last night while with a man in a vacant house. New Batteries for sale; trade your old Battery in on a new one. Hileman Garage. It The Key to Success Success depends primarily on a healthy liver and stomach. You can not think straight if these organs are not working properly. Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy is usually successful in such eases. Our advice to everyone troubled in this way, especially when accompanied with bloating in the stomach, is to try this remedy. It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically al', stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including annendicitls.. At Holthouse Drug Co., and Druggists everywhere.

JAP CABINET RESIGNS ,A ... . Prince Regent Expected To Ask Premier Kato To Form New Cabinet Kensekai Party Holds Power. By Miles Vaughn (U. P. Staff Corerspondent» Toklo, July Hl.—The prince regent, according to Indications today, will ask Premier Kato to form a new cab Inet, following resignation of his coalition cabinet last night. The new cabinet probably will be solely of the Kensekai party . The resignation resulting technically from differences between the Kensekai and Seiyukai parties over taxation, but in reality was the outcome of long standing political rival-

— — -» ' l ———— ■ — • Special Offering For Saturday and all next week in our biff Clearance Sale | All Summer Wash Fabrics Group 1 Group 2 All 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 jard 98c 78c 39c I Just received Beautiful New Lot of Striped Broadcloth t & p*”* Every yard guaranteed—a yard rJeJCp fJvjC 4OC Wonderful Reductions IN SILKS to in. All Silk 40 in. Extra High 1 Lot 30 inch ThJ : rJn?Mr«. l "b”n<l. «">*> ™ ”" irr S '"‘, All colors p enn Mfa. Brand. “ ’ d!U P ‘' >a,d ‘ $2.00 value Wonderful Bargains Very Special $3.00 value Vety Special I'his Sale Sale This sale, per jard $1.68 $2.48 $1.25 All Coats and Dresses A 1-2 Reg. Price / J 1s c^e P ai ‘t men t we have some wonderful values. All A 4 this seasons choice styles to select from. Now is your rk opportunity to select at wonderful savings- Cost has ,|1 been forgotten. iI $15.00 .... $12.50 // 'll s2s °° Coats sl2 50 ?22 ’ 50 Dresses sll nVI $22.50 Coats $lO 50 slß ’ so Dresses F Vq sl7 - 50 (oafs $7 $15.00 Dresses > | VERY SPECIAL $4.45 One lot of Silk and Cotton Dresses, all latest styles, "I" $8.50 values, sale All Children’s Spring and Summer Coats at ONE-HALF PRICE Sub-Standards of fJEALSILK Hose. . . 80c a pair Niblick & Co.

, ries. Tb*» prince regent postponed his . proposed tiip to Sa'.’hallen becaut. ' of thw-yabinet crisis. —« o ■ — To Test Broadcasting Os Mimic I iohi Arctic ('ircle Saturday Morning I f'likcago, Ju)',' Ji The finaf officJai test of biomhu"yng vocal jtml instnt-i ’ mental musk from incide th- Arctic ' circle wi.l be made tomorrow by. tin-, “ McMillan Arctic expedition, the Zenith Rmiio < orpoimition announced ' today. “ Commander 11 F. McDonald, head ' of the corporation was second in, • command of the expedition, messng-' ■ ed his Chicago office plans for the

teit. ™ J The message follows in part: •We will make first official test of bioadcast.ug voice and music on forty meters from inside the Arctic i. dole morning of August 1. We will l ave E l .mon sing.” For two ytar-t in succession the i University of Texas hua won the I Southwest conference championships l in the three major spring sport», ba-e- --' L.ill, track, and tennis. 1 Ford Two door Sedan: Ford roadster, both in rooil condition. Several other bargains in used cars for Saturday. CHEVROLET SALES P. H. Hebbie, Roy Johnson, Manager. Salesman.

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