Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 210, Decatur, Adams County, 4 September 1925 — Page 5

'fyciwf i • 1 t q • Hujß CALKNDAK 1 Friday c , N cw Hall, 10 a. m. W Tueaday UKk Mowen. 7:30 » B1 of the lovely social events of ,/*Lent "" I * soll “ F< ’ r ‘ T * I 2*. J subscription charity dance to by ifi" memberß of p ‘ r ’"‘ p ' k *. . h „ rs | iota Xi Sorority at Kiv|,r ® . p ars Wednesday evening Sep«mber » Dancing will b.'gln at 9 L k and continue until midnight, music w>H he furnished by the Unique Orchestra. - I — The meeting of the Psi lota vj sororitv will be held at the home of Mrs. Ix-iRh Bowen Tuesday even a t seven thirty o'eolck. The attendance of even member is urged. The Fourth annual Tester Reunion will be held at lakeside Park at Fort Wavne, Sunday. September 6. A basket dinner will be served at noon. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Calvary Evangelical Church met Thursday' afternoon at the home of .Mrs, Ann Mechligu. The usual devotionals preceded the business session. An interesting program was given. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. , Louie f'rake the first Thursday in Oc- [ tober. - Rri@(S§[l). c§l Mr. and Mrs. Jack Neerlng returned last night from a two keeks vacation trip to Chicago. Miss Phillis KoshL of St. Joe. is a guest of Miss Eloise Lewton and other friends here for a fe wdays. Considerin' it has no dues or banquets 1 think th' crime wave is holdin' up right well. Women ' jest about excell at ever'thing now. 'cept listenin' t' reason an’ swimmin’ channels—A be Martin," Indianapolis News. Fred Longden, of the B. B. Longden Company of Bluffton, was a business visitor here this morning. ♦ ? Eugene Kintz, of Van Wert, Ohio, is visiting relaitves here. Mr. Kintz was a former resident of this city. C. A. Dugan. J T. Myers and Barney Kalver motored to Van Wert, Ohio, Thursday afternoon. Lyle fee and Mr. Stites motored to Bluffton last evening and visited friends. Dee Fryback made a business trip to Fort Wayne yesterday in the interest of the Beavers-Fry back Com

ADAMS C Theatre Tonight-Tomorrow kmmuji Stem 10c— -25c ■

patty. Mrs. Anna Malott will leave Saturday morning for Elkhrat where she will spend the week-end and Labor Day with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Johnson and daughter, Marjorie, are visiting relatives at Gary this week. Mr. Johnson Is also looking after business interests In South Bend The Misses Serena Hornada and Geraldine Flrandyberry spent the day In Fort Wayne visiting with friends. Miss Mary Callow will accompany a party of friends from Fort Wayne, to Coldwater, Michigan to spend the week end and Labor Day. Mrs. E. B. Adams visited friends at Fort Wayne this afternoon. Miss Florence Olson, of Chicago, is a guest of Miss Naomi Holthouse tot a few days. The Misses Holthouse and Olson spent the afternon in Fort Wayne visiting with friends. Carl Francis Jackson, of Fort Wayne, is spending the week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Jackson. Tommy Burk is spending a few days with his grandparents. Mr. und Mrs J Dailey, of east of the city. Miss Helen Lower will leave tomorrow for Warren where she will visit a few days before going to Indianapolis to enter Madam Blaker's Schpol. Mis Lower has been visiting her tfncle and aunt. Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Miller, having accompanied them from Moorehead. Minn., several days gao. Mrs. L. L- Baumgartner went to Portland this afternoon for a short visit with her son tpid daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. John Baumgartner. i She will be accompanied home by her , granddaughter. Miss Helen, who will spend the week-end here. Dyonis Schmitt Enters Hospital For Treatment r-f Dynois Schmitt, well known resident of this city, was removed to the Adams County Memorial hospital last evening for treatment. Mr. Schmitt cut a finger on his left hand and symptoms of blood poison developed and the serum treatment was given him. His fever was checked today and indications at noon were that he would get along nicely. o Condition Os Dr. Keller Is Reported Favorable Word was received here from the k St Joseph hospital, at Fort Wayne this afternon. tSat the condition of '

fMSa -fpflSRI ■ dh wi -wwyw-" Jbr Economical Transportation A REAL BUY IN A CHEVROLET USED COACH 1925 Model Condition A No. 1, carrying same service as a new one. Owner traded this car for a Chevrolet Sedan. Just broke in and an excellent buy. New Chevrolet Touring Blue body, direct from factory. L?fst blue body on floor. See this car before you buy. Place Your Order Now The demand for Chevrolets has been greater than the .supply and we were fortunate to get this new car this week. Place your order now and cars will be delivered in near future. Several Bargains „ in used cars. CHEVROLET SALES 110 North Third St Phone 575 Opposite Murray Hotel P. B. Hebble, Mgr. Roy Johnson, Salesman J

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1925.

Dr. H. E. Keller, of thia city, who was 1 operated on there Wednesday, was as j good aa could bn expected. Dr. Keller had been suffering from stomach trouble and was taken there ' about tun days ago. It wag stated this afternon that Dr. 1 Keller's condition was very serious, but physicians have hftpe that he will ' recover. o 1 Crew Held Responsible For Interurban Wreck Indianapolis, Sept. 4.—The crew of the south bound union traction car in the wreck near Kokomo early in the summer was held responsible today for the accident, by the state pub- . lie service commission The commission's investiga\ion revealed that the crew violated their, orders and ran past the switch where | they were to have met the north bound car the report said. A dozen 1 people wdre hurt and $50,000 worth of property damage was done. The commission directed the cont-' pany to dismiss any crew violating orders. o * Robert Heller Undergoes Operation For Appendicitis o 1 Robert Heller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Heller, 122 North Fourth street, wast aken suddenly ill with appendicitis Thursday evening. He rushed to the Adams County Memorial hospital where an operation was performed at 8 o'clock. His condition was reported as serious last night, but today he was said to be getting along as well as expected. . 0 | Section Os Grandstand Collapses At County Fair Crawfordsville, Ind., Sept. I—Lives1 —Lives of hundreds of persons were endangered when a large bleacher section of the grandstand at the Montgomery county fair grounds collapsed last n:ghL Seven occupants of the stand were badly hurt and dozens of others were scratched and bruised. The stand toppled while a big fire works display was in ■progrtjss.i — o War Between Bricklayers And Plasterers’ Unions Chicago, Sept. 4—More than $200,-’ 000,000 worth of building throughout the United States haa, been halted by the jurisdictional war between the

bnlcklayers and plasterers unions, Edward M. Craig, secretary of the Building Construction Employers' association, estimated today. Craig fears further spread of trouble. _ In Chicago the battle lines were extended today to Include tile and marble setters and fire proofers employed on a hotel project. — O'—* ' i Temperature Is Still Sparing In Indiana Indianapolis, Sept. 4 Indiana today faced another 24 hours of soaring temperatures in the worst Septemher heat wave the state has

Second Hand School Books Bought and Sold We will buy second hand grade and high school books which arc in good condition and up-to-date. Bring them in at once. The Enterprise Drug Co. J. 11. Zimmerman, Mgr. Phone 32

WHAT’S MODISH FOR MEN THIS FALL I V ' ... f ■■X v ” ARISTOCRAT Y A hat you’ll like because of the likely manner with which it tops off your I /f / I dressiness. Very nobby lines, very VC \ '—J I \ natty trimming effects. In twenty S• 1 \ different color tones at $7. >***"*\. HA ' ■■— (X. \ Others $2.50 and up. / l i A A wWOSO y /1 \\ I B / \ r fn' ' b m i tLL-a I • I WHITE SHIRTS jW J* «■ * W Not ail men care for the patterned .e—.-'Wcbj*?? s shirts that fashion has smiled upon jS" 81 th s season. White still holds a very secure position with very good dressers. We have a lot of them in fine broadcloth —some with attached col- ‘ 5 1 NEW SUIT STYLES ARE SUITED TO THE AMERICAN FIGURE _ _ WE THINK THEY’RE THE FINEST SUITS WE’VE arrived EVER SUBMITTED IN QUALITY, IN FABRIC, IN —some of them from abroad. There PATTERNS AND PARTICULARLY AS THEY’RE ■t..r'anXo”2 PRICED. COME IN AND SEE THEM. $3.50 to $6.50 t m <BBMaMncsaawßHKmßa*ann -wi iin ■" i ncmfj- jjx: -. _ »„ VANCE & LINN

known In more than a quarter of a century. The weather bureau predicted fair weather with no relief from the sweltering hpat A temperature of 95 degrees was registered lin Indianapplis in mldaftornoonyesterday. It was tho hottest September day since 1899 and was warmer than any day in August this year. o hi.™ Chautauqua Talent Entertains Rotarians Several of tho lecturers, musicians and other talent eonected with the Community Chautauqua gave a pro-

gram at the regular meeting of the Rotary cluh last evening. Tho pro gram furnished by them was excel lent, there being music, talks ami readings. Tho talon this year at the Chautauqua Is of the best ever seen or heard hero and the program given last evening was one of the most enjoyable ever held. C. C. Pumphrey acted as chairman of the meeting and A. R. Holt bouse presided.

sure f rood looks style comfort sure \|f>satisfaction SURE-FIT the cap that is adjustable You tighten—or loosen—at will V - \ My Teeple & Peterson •MU, by Fine W Levy. Inc.. 70 2 Bro.dw.y, N Y

Youth Dies Os Heart Attack While Swimmin Kendallville, Ind., Sept. 4 —(Unites Press)—Clifford Rood, 18, died from a heart attack while swimming in Bixler lake near here last night, Coroner Frurip declared today In his verdict. Reed had eaten heavily of ice cream and candy just before going into the lake.