Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 205, Decatur, Adams County, 29 August 1925 — Page 5

I CLUB calendar I I Wt<f ne,(l * y I „„ I Glllll I annual reunion of the I TbP i Meyer family was held at I K |ol, ' rt p 1 ' Fort Wayne. Thursday. *2 üßl’lles from Adams county Several « wPr e Bppr oxtnia,ere PF datives at the gathering. * ’* IX“ n ','™ n»• " m clrC ‘ .ring parts of Adams. Allen. h 7wi counties, and some live in ’, W vne. * nd ft,ufN ° n F L-d met during the forenoon Tl ” V day was immensley enjoyed. Ue dinner was served on At "X tables that were nearly over--2 ith tine eats. In the afternoon I £ fro wd enjoyed visiting and the ' ’ n were directed in a series of t)ng contests. A business senILslxo held in the afternoon and 2 besides other officers. Rev J- H'Lnstein of Fort Wayne, was electi president for next year's reunion Ih wil again he held at Foster park The time, however, has not been Tbut it was suggested that it be on a gund .y that more can attend and ‘ lw to hold a religious progarm. Mr . Herman Gllllg will entertain wri«e«lw e>«olns «• ’« o'clock, at her home in Marshall itrtet. ” The joint meeting of the Woman's Missionary Sodief and Gills' Mis(WMry Guild of the Reformed church will not be held Tuesday on account of the Chautauqua!. It has been postponed until September 8. the St. Mary’s Township Home Economics . Club met Friday aftergoon at the home of Mrs. Otto LongMberger. with eight members in at trtdance. A short business session was held, after which recipes were firbanged During the social hour tie hostess served refreshments.

Bollinger Reunion The annual Bollinger reunion was held at Bellmont Park, recently. At j the noon hour a basket dinner was . served The Monroe band furnished | music during the afternoon and vio|in and ukelele music was a part of the program, also. Waldo Bertlinger of Rdgeville, was elected president for the coming year. Arrangements have not been made for the reunion next year. o - - Mr. and Mrs. Sam Shacklfey and son, Dale, of Bryan. Ohio, were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. 1 Sheets. Miss Frances E. Leyse of Fort Wayne is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Samuel J. Leyae and family, of Kirkkland township. Miss Leyse will leave the latter ' part of next week for a trip through the Nort hand East, including Niagara Falls, Canada and other points of interest Miss Katharine Nealey returned to her home at Goshen today. , after spending the past six weeks with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schrank, She was accompanied as far as Fort Wayne by her grandmoth-1 er who will go on to Huntertown pa spend the week-end w-ith her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. R * W. HiUegas. —— ■ o American Cowboy Is Murdered In Mexico •'ashington. Aug. 29 —An American cowboy has been murdered by Mexican bandits near Palomas, Chihunhua according to reports to the state department today from American consul Dye at Jaurez. ■he American’s name has not been determined yet. The state department has requester the Mexican government to invest! gate. — —o- —. Workman On New Gym At Notre Dame Is Killed South Bend. Ind., Aug. 29—(United tess)— a falling derrick killed Ollie olverson, 55, employed on construeof the naw gymnasium at Notre Dame university late yesterday. ■uy Reason tickets Auguat 31 to September 5

L©eaDs ItH strange th‘ Scotch never took C th’ bass drum when you consider how hard It la V lose one. In all th’ hundreds an’ hundreds o’ tlmea President Coolidge has hetui photographed he’s never had t’ pose twice’ cause his lips moved. —Ahc Martin Indianapolls News. Mrs W. E- Keller went to Fort Wayne today to be with her husband who Is at the St. Joseph hospital. Miss Helen Swearingen accompan led her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Oldham, of Greenfield, Ohio, as far as Marlon yesterday and spent the day with Dr. and Mrs. O. E. Allen. Mrs. Allen was formerly Miss Helen Meyer, or this city. Claude Coffee, of Fort Wayne, was a business visitor hero this morning. Dr. and Mrs. Stewart Niblick and family, of Indiana Harbor, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs C. S. Niblick and family. Miss Marietta Dailey, of Paulding Ohio, will arrive tomorrow to spend a week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Beery. Miss Geraldine Everett left this morning for Pine Village where she will teach in the Primary department of the schools. Miss Everett was grad uated front Madam Blaker’s School of Indianapolis, last spring. The Misses Helen Beard and Cath erine Eady spent the day in Fori Wayne with friends. Miss Etta Mitllonee. of Fort Wayne is spending the weekend here with relatives. Miss Mallonee is engaged In Y. W. C- A. work at Fort Wayne. Miss Marguerite Devault, of Romney, Illinois, who has ben visiting with Mr. and Mrs W. J. Kuhnkle, for the past several weeks, returned to her home today. Mr. and Mrs. A. R Ashbaucher have returned from a motor trip to Chicago and Hammond, where they visited | with relatives. The Rev. B. F. Dotson and family returned yesterday evening fron. Washington. Indiana,where they vis i Jted with relatives. Mrs- Dotson and daughter had been in Washington tor three weeks, while Rev. Dotson mot.ed to that city this week.

The Rev. Mr. B F. Dotson will leave next Tuseday to attend the an nual session of the St. Joseph confer ence of the United Brethren church at Winona Lake. Dr. and Mrs. J M. Miller returned last evening from a four weeks motor trip through Wilsonsin, Minnesota and North Dakota. Dr. and Mrs. Miller traveled more than three thou sand miles and visited Mr. and Mrs Homer Lower and family, at Moore head. Minn.. Itasca Park, state park of Minnesota, The Dells. Wisconsin, and many other places of interest. They were accompanied home by Miss Helen Lower, who will finish her course at Madam Blaker s School at Indianapolis and Lawrence Linn, who was a member of the Lower and Linn Pre and Ten Cent store, having recently sold his interest to Mr. Lower and his son, Joe. H. M Daniels. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Walters, Mrs. Anna Brodbeck and daughters. Marie and Bernice, enter tained Mrs. U. E. Cramer and the Misses Catherine and Ethel Cramer at Pretty Lake this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson and daughter. Iz>is, motored to Lake Wawasee to spend the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dugan and Mr. and O L. Vance motored to Willshire. Friday night and were the guests of the Bob Davies family. Dawn Turner, of Fort Wayne, is visiting friends here today. Linn and Gail Kern, of Fort Wayne are spending the week-end with their sister. Miss Gladys Kern. Catherine Christen, of Fort Wayne is spending the weekend with her parents, in Third street. Mrs. Paul Briede spent the day in Fort Wayne, visiting with friendsMrs. D U Quinn, of Oak Park,

NATURE The great results arc attained by normal development. That is Nature's way. Begin the habit of saving and out of this habit there grows normally the rose of success. THE PEOPLES LOAN 4 TROST CO. Bank of f Service ■ i L..

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1925.

Illinois, returned to her home tojhy after a week’s visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Merryman, and other relatives here. The Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Meadows are spending several days in Union township with Mr. and Mrs. C. 8 Mumma. They will leave Monday for New Dundee, Ontario, Canada whore Rev. Meadows has accepted a pastorate. ■~T ~,'i‘ ni..i.i »i. - i." ~n ? i iSS—Bg 4 SURE CURE FOR THE BLUES wgitir r ZE C 1 \ Hit bm ' me' BmSi 1/ ?«*»»»« ’M. ' < A "lit Scene From “In Walked Jimmy” IF you have a neighbor who hasn't smiled since the war broke out in Europe, bring him with you to the Chautauqua tent to see the play ‘‘hi Walked Jimmy.” If he goes through the first ten minutes without expand, Ing the muscles of his face into a broad smile, you may safely assume that facial paralysis has set in. Os course your long faced neighbor may emit, a few groans before he smiles, but it will bo merely because his smile muscles are getting an unaccustomed •xercise. These groans will not disturb* you, however, because you will have surrendered to the thorough eni joyment of this splendid comedy. CHAUTAUQUA ORATOR ]

' ' •> JJ wk JOEL W. EASTMAN AMONG speakers, Joel Eastman is unique. His speech is not a reflection of other men’s thoughts and ideas, nor is his manner of delivery an imitation of other speaker’s methods He is distinctly a thinker who builds a balanced and symmetrical superstructure of truth upon a founda : tion that goes far below the surface to bedrock. He commands instant attention by his evident strength of character and mind He possesses a droll sense of humor which lightens the most serious discussion. Audiences like the man for himself, enjoy his way of speaking, his original phraseology and are thrilled with conviction and enthusiasm because of his earnestness and evident sincerity. Ha has spoken in every state in the Union, in Canada and New Zealand, and always his hearers quickly discern the ability of the man to get at the heart of the problem he is discussing and appreciate his accurate and convincing analysis Mr. Eastman’s subject will be ‘‘Educating For Democracy.”

HOSPITAL NOTES Mlldcrd Marchadn, of 645 Mercer Avenue, underwent a major operation at the Adams County Memorial Hospital this morning and is recovering satisfactorily. Frank LiehUe was admitted to the focal hospital today where he will receive medical treatment. John Sutton, of Nuttman acenuc, was admitted to tbo local hospital where he will receive medical treat Blent. Mrs. F. Harvey, of Dierks street, underwent a tonsillotomy this morning at the county hospital X Miss Wilhelmina Rchnitz. underwent an operation for the removal of the tonsils this morning at the Adams County Hospital and is getting along nicely.

t KEEP THE BOYS AND GIRLS IN SCHOOL To The Parents of High Schoo! Boys and Girls f DO YOU REALIZE THE IMPORTANCE OF A HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION FOR YOUR BOYS AND GIRLS? EDUCATION IS NOT THE PRIVILEGE OF A FAVORED FEW, IT IS A NECES SI T Y FOR ALL. THE BOYS AND GIRLS OF TODAY ARE THE MEN AND WOMEN OF TOMORROW. THEY ARE THE ONES WHO ARE GOING TO CARRY ON WHAT WE HAVE STARTED. LET US SEE THAT THEY HAVE THE RIGHT FOUNDATION FOR LIFE’S WORK. THE DECATUR HIGH SCHOOL LAST YEAR ENROLLED OVER TWO HUNDRED SIXTY BOYS AND GIRLS. THESE BOYS AND GIRLS ENROLLED IN THE DECATUR HIGH SCHOOL BECAUSE OF SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES OFFERED BY OUR VARIED CURRICULUM. THE STANDARD OF WORK COMPLETED BY DECATUR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS IS NUMBER ONE RANK. THE DECATUR SCHOOL BOARD OFFERS THE FOLLOWING DEPARTMENTS IN THE HIGH SCHOOL FOR THE ACCEPTANCE AND BENEFIT OF THE STUDENTS Academic, General and Commercial SCHOOL OPENS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, AT 8:00. FOR INFORMATION CONCERNING THE COURSES OF STUDY OR CONDITION OF ENROLLMENT, WRITE OR CALL PRINCIPAL WALTER J. KRICK OR SUPERINTENDENT M. F. WORTHMAN. ENROLLMENT SHOULD BE MADE NEXT THURSDAY, FRIDAY OR SATURDAY FOR THE FALL SEMESTER. Keep the Boys and Girls in School *•

Decatur County Vigilance Committee Is Organized Greengburg. Ind., Aug. 29. —(United Press) —Organization of the Decatur County Vigilance committee in the cru- ! sade to check bank banditry was completed today. Twenty-three men armed with revolvers or repeating rifles comprise the I committee. — o Youth Leads Veteran In Golf Tourney Finals French Lick Aug. 29 Dwight Mitch ell of French Lick, was three up on Bobby Desener, Kokomo, eighteenth I holo, in the finals of the state ama i ture golf tourney. The youthful play- ; er was showing a better brand of golf than Kokomo veteran.

I THE CORT | TONIGHT ONLY Fred Thompson and his remarkable B horse, Silver King, in g “THE WILD BULL'S LAIR” B You'll laugh ’till you're weaker B than bo; tit ling house colTcc. S “SLICK ARTICLES,” a good comedy. 8 10c 20c 25c B Siind.iy and Monday The greatest of till B stage siiceesses “LIGII I NIN' ” I 15 C 35c