Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 212, Decatur, Adams County, 8 September 1925 — Page 5

tycidtf “coin calendar Tue*d«y r .nuA’ial Christian Endeavor * Part v--Mr. and Mrt Garard K ' d . Kappa-M"' l)an Tyndall and , Mary Byk at Tyndall home. '"l iterary Department of Woman s r i u h-Library, 7 P nl - J-l. of c e Kld p “ rr y- Mr - and Mrs Robert Garard. M T lT _tJbrary. 2;30 p. m. Crpy side of Ladies’ Aid Society of CWtian Church EnterUinmetnClmroh basement. 7:30 p. m. P,i lot* XI-Mrs. Leigh Bowen. 1 3,1 P Wednesday Woman’s Home and Foreign Mis.innarv Society of Presbyterian Churrh-Mrs. C. C. Pumphrey. 2:30 n ID Thursday I a S. of U B. church—Mrs. Ollie Milla, 2 pmThe Ladies Aid Society of the Unit pi] Frethern church will meet at the home of Mrs. Ollie Mills at 2 o’clock Thursday afternoon. Assisting host eUN will be Mrs. Frank Hohnke and Mrs. Clarence Drake. A good attend ante of the members is desired as there will be business of importance. Miss Mary Burk and Mrs. Dan Tyndill will entertain the members of the Tri Kappa Sorority this even'ng at the Tyndall home on Adams street. The attendance of every member is urged. An important meeting of the Literary Section of the Woman’s Club will he held at the Library this evening at seven o’clock All members of tije Pt»i lota Xi Sorority are urged to attend rhe meeting at the home of Mrs. Leigh Bowen to night, at seven thirty o’clock. Final plaits and arrangements w ill be made for the stand at the Northern Indiana Fair. Other business.of importance will be taken care of at the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kortenber en tentained at dinner Sunday evening in honor of Mrs William Nix. of Bay City. Michiga. who is the guest of Mr and Mrs. J. C. Maier, Tfte MiswH’ Marie Murtaugh and Cecile Miller who. will leave Thursday for ; Wes; Palm Beach. Florida, and Rfchayrt Moran, who will leave tomorrow to.' Indianapolis to live. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Moran, the Misses Regina Murtaugh, Catherine Christen. Dorothy Miller, Messrs. Richard Ehinger, Dick Miller and Lawrence Wolpert.

Brown Reunion The annual Brown family reunion »u held in this city, on Sunday, Sept 6. On account of the threaten ing weather the reunion was held in the Yeoman ball, which proved to be an ideal pace. The business session was tfe ffrst thing on the program and the enrollment showed that six es tje living seven members of the original family of sixteen were present. they being, Mrs. Amanda Miller, of Fort Wayne, John Brown of Monroeville. Adam Brown of Fort Wayne, Clarissa Brown. Mrs. John A. Mumma and Isaac Brown, of Decatur. Mrs. Victoria Campbell of Ash'and, Ohlio. a sister, was not present. Elect'on of officers resulted in the following being elected: Dwight Brown, of "arren. Ind., president; Newton Brown of Napoleon. Mich., VicePresident; Clifford Brown, of Deca’ur. secretary. Immedigtefly after the business session the long table was spread with the good things to eat sod 82 relatives from Michigan. Ohio sod Indiana proceeded to enjoy themsvaes. The afternoon was spent in ' is >ting and getting better •acquaintei It was decided t<| hold the 1926 tcun.on in this city on the same date The Evangelical League of Chris- * lln Endeavor will hold their regu■a business and social meeting tou'sht at the home of Mr. and Mrs. »bert Garard, 515 Jefferson street is wi.l be a "kid" party and the ,r s are supposed to bring their Pettiest doll, and the boys their favor 'ie toy a good attendance is ex Pected. "i' Magdalena Egley of west of e city, entertained at dinner Suny>n honor of her children and w?« hildren - The Bueßts were Mr. j'J rs John Borne and children, arri » agda l ena . Mabel and RicliMagley; Mr and Mrsi. Clarand n CKean and dau Khters, Lucille en ms in “' Mr and Mrs - Bert Seesald n aDfl ch *’ :dren . Ruth ant DonWin F , Os Monroe; Mr. ams Mrs. Edert Key and Everett (At. of Huntot tv ' Mll ' and Mrs - G *en Egley, MilS A° hio; Mr ' and Mrs. Alva C';ar' B ° f » L ‘ nn GroVe; Mr and Mrs 8 Merkey and daughters, MilI

dred and Maxine, Mr. and Mrs. Wililiarn Witter and daughtern, Violet and Margaret Ellen. Mixa Clara Egley, all of \Bluffton: Miss Edna Egley. Levi, Ralph and Walter Egley of west of the cltyj The members of the Ever Ready Class of the M. H Sunday School and their families, will have a pot luck supper at the Wilson Beery home, east of the city. Thursday evening at 6:30 o’clock. The members are urged to bring two articles of food, one of which to be chicken If possible Those not having away to get to the Beery home are urged to call Mrs. Chiismarf. Mrts. E. W. Johnson or Mrs. Ix>igh Bowen

The Phoebe Bible (Hass of the Reformed church will meet Thursday evening with Mrs, Glen Cowan. Ail members are urged to be present. Meyera-Moran The St. Mary’s Catholic church was the scene of a most beautiful wedding this morning, celebrating the nuptial of"*Miss Margaret Moran and Mr. Robert J Meyors. The sanctuary was massed with the late summer's most brilliant floral offerings At the sanctuary entrance, two stately willow baskets filled, with fall snap dragons lent graceful beauty. The pews for the relatives were graved with a trailing chain of bridal wreath clematis. At promptly eight-thirty o'clock, the bridal pn.y arrived at the church. Sr. M- John Bershmau played Mendelsohn's wedding march. The procession was led by the two ushers. John Teeple and Gerald Mylott, in conventional dark blue suits with white buttonaires. Next came the maid of honor. Miss Margaret Mylott. gowned in lovely peach gorgette, over orchid, and carrying a beautiful bouquet of lovely peach but- • erfly roses and swansonia and maidenhair fern. Following the maid of honor were the six 'lovely bridesmaids, clad in film y orchid georgette over vari colored slips of shimmering silk They wore picture hats of dahlia velvet and carried arm bouquets Tripping gayly before the bride was the little flower girl, Rose Mary Ful'enkamp cousin of the groom Rose Mary was charming in a ruffled dress of peach taffeta with lionnet to match and she carried a tiny wicker basket filled with peach ro«e buds and ferns. The bride was charming in a gown of bride's satin and georgette with a lovely train and filmy veil of tulle. Her bride's roses and valley Hilles fell in a fragrant shower. The groom, attended by his best man. Bernard Meyers, met the maid of honor and bride at the sanctuary. During the impressive ring ceremony the strains of “I Love You Truly,” and “Because.” stole over the bushed beauty of the church. As the bridal party left the church after the nuptial mass, the strains of Mendelsohn’s Wedding March pealed forth A lovely wedding breakfast of charnrng appointments was served at 11:30 o'clock at the Elk’s home to the members of the immediate families and their most intimate friends. The newlyweds left on a honeymoon trip to Toledo. Cleveland and Niagara Falls. Out-of-town guests were Lewis Meyers and Miss Betty Malay, of Indianapolis. Misses Mary Helen Kavanaugh and Catherine Hammond of Huntington. The bride is a popular young lady of this city, the daughter of Mrs. Rose Moran of Marshall street She is a member of the Delta Theta Tau sorority and the K. Z. K Club. She is a graduate of the local high school and attended St Mary's of Notre Dame and Anthony Wayne Institute at Fort Wayne, after which she accepted a position with a prominent law- firm in that city. Mr. Meyers is a son of Mrs Clara Meyers of this city. He was graduated from the local high school, attended Notre Dame University and Indiana Dental College at Indianapolis. For the past several summers he has been employed at the Lose Barber shop. Mr. Meyers will begin his second term at Indiana Dental College, October 1 Mr. and Mrs. Meyers will reside in Indianapolis'. n $ WANT ADS EARN—l—s—» ILoceaife Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Watlers motored to Lagrange, Illinois, Sunday to take their daughter. Miss Dorothy, to that city, where she will teach school this winter. Lagrange is a suburb of Chicago. and is a strictly residential city, there being no manufacturing industries there. The population of the city is about 6.000. Miss Walters will teach English and Arlthemetic in the .pity schools. Miss Relle M. Walters, of Shippens burg, Pennsylvania, and Mr John H Walters, of Colu|nbus. Ohio, are the guests of _Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Walters, of Madison street. C. L. Walters is their nephew. William] Simpson has I'etuTtied; .from a three weeks vacation at his

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1925.

home at Saginaw. Mich. W A. Klepper and family visited at Avilla yesterday. Mrs. Samantha Brown. Mrs. Curtis Guthrey and son. Vernon, Mr. and Mrs Charles Pearson a<d daughter, and Mr. Amos Brown, of Bedford. Ind,, visited relatives In this city over the weekend and attended the Brown reunion. J I* Ehler, agent for the State Auto Insurance company, has returned from two weeks along the Canadian border, where he enjoyed a lot of good fishing and had a fine time. Bruce Patterson will leave tonight for his home at Marmaduke, Arkansas, where he is engaged in the timber business. Mrs Olivette Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lenhart and Chester Brown, cf Lansing, Mich, attended the Brown reunion In this city Sunday. C F. True who has been living at Winona this summer is here for a visit. f Mr. and Mrs. William Brown and daughter, of Detroit, Mich, were visitors in this city over the week-end and attended the Brown reunion. Mr. and Mrs. David Adams have returned from a virtt at Defiance. Ohio Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Williamson of Goshen arrived today and will be here until after the fair. Robert Heller who was operated on Thursday night for appendicitis is recovering nicely and will be ready for school in a week or two, it is expected. Mrs. William Nix, of Bay City, Michigan. is a guest of her parents, Mr. and M> J fl Miller, of Marshall street. Miss Catherine Hammond, of Huntington. attended the Meyers-Moran wedding at the St. Marys Catholic t’hurch this morning. Mis Naomi Durkin visited friends at Huntington Sunday evening. Miss Genevieve Kitson and Mr. Russell Byer motored to Winchester and attended (he races Labor Day. They spent the evening at Mill’s Lake. Mrs. D. M. Hower is spending the dap in Portland with her son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. R Ford. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Conrad, of Fort Wayne, were the guests of Mrs. Lu ella Magley and daughter, Viola, over Labor Day. C. E. Peterson F. E. Vail, Herman Myers, and Van Grant motored to Van Wert, Ohio, Monday afternoon and played golf. Mr. and Mrs Harry Helm. Miss Helen Sweraingen and Mr. William Lenhart motored to Van Wert, Ohio, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Marshall, of Fort Wayne, are visiting here with Mr. Marshall’s parents a few days before going to Sagniaw. Michigan, where Mr. Marshall has accepted a position. A. C. Butcher made a business trip to Fort Wayne this morning. C. A. Dugan motored to Van Wert. Ohio, yesterday and enjoyed a round of golf. Miss Catherine Hyland made a business trip to Fort Wayne this morning in the interest of the General Electric company. Mrs. John Erwin and son, Bob. have returned to Fort Wayne, after spending a few days here with relatives. Robert Mills and Chalmer Everett left this mortflng for Lafayette where they will enter Purdue University. They are graduates of the local high school. Mr end Mrs. Brice Butler and Mr. and Mrs. Herb Butler and son. Rus-

■ WtMW * THE HAPPIEST MAN IS THE i BUSIEST MAN IL) I w W I® ambitious to achieve; I II disposes to do; fcdh desires to serve; cheerfully meets difficulties; expects disappointments. The pleasure he enjoys from the results of his accomplishments pays back many times the disappointments. This man is known at the bank. He has transacted all his business through the bank and will testify to the courteous treatment, and of the kind of co-operation n.i : ad much to do with his success. * irst^Nationcilv Capital and Surplus 2120,000. IDjgc4_turslndiQri4 ’

sell. have returned from a motor' trip to Middletown and Dayton, O Christian Macy left Sunday for Lafayette where he will enter Purdue University as a senior. The Misses Jestefii Hocker and Harriett Myers left'this morning for Bloomington, where they will attend Indiiana University. They were accompanied by Herman Myers, who will attend the Sigma Chi rush week activities. Mn and Mrs. George Nachtreb and Mrs William Nachtrieb. of Morenci. Michigan, who were here to attend the funeral of Mrs. J C. Patterson, were over Sunday guests of Mr. ami Mrs. C. A. Dugan. Mr. and Mrs. Georgti Nachtrieb returned to their home this morning and Mrs. William Nachtrieb will remain for a week’s visit at the Dugan home Deane DorWin and Milton Swearingen left this morning for Franklin where they will enter Franklin College, Miss Cecile Miller, Mr. Richard Ehinger, Mr. and Mrsi Clem Kortenbrer motored to Indian Lak,e, Labor Day, Everything else seems so cheap compared t’ th’ upkeep of a car that a feller hardly feels its when he does git stung. A compliment is almost invariably a prolougue t’ a touch. — Abe Martin. Indianapolis News. Frederick Schulte left this morn ing for South Bend where he will enter t Notre Dame University. He was gradiffted from the local Catholic high school last spring Mr. and Mrs. Woltin and Miss Lena Miller, of Cincinanti, Ohio, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schulte returned to their homes to day. Miss I ols Peterson left yesterday for Bloomington where she will be gin fourth year at Indiana Uni versify. She was accompanied a. 1 - far as Indianapolis by her mother. Mrs. J. S- Peterson, who will visit her sons, Robert and Dwight and their families. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Engie returned list night from Lake Wawasee, where they enjoyed a week’s outing. Mr. and Mrs. John Kirchner and daughters. Irene, Lorine and Erwin, spejt Labor Day at Klinger Lake, Michigan. Mr and Mrs. Ralph Roop and children have returned from a several days visit with Prof, and Mrs. H. A. Hartman at Sidney. Ohio. Prof Hartman was superintendent of the Decatur schools several years ago. Robert Daniels made a business trip to Fort Wayne this morning. Miss Virginia Laurent and Mr. Robert Meibers spent the week-end at Rome City. Miss Mary Suttles, of Cleveland. Ohio, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Suttles for a few aays. Hugh Andrews left this morning for Dizzy? Headache? Appetite Gone? Probably your liver is torpid, and at a result you have coated tongue, constipation, sour stomach and poor digestion. VL»n« Hgbt nt th“ «pnt nf the trouble, and at the same time, corrects sluggish kidneys and tones up the whole system. In a short time you feel like a different person—vigorous, clear headed, able to eat without distress, able to enjoy living. Viuna has brought real health to thousands of sickly, nervous, worn-out people. Will you give it a chance? VIUNA The vegetable regulator SOLD BY CALLOW & KOHNE

Fr> nklin where he will enter Frank-’ lln college. Mr. and Mrs Dee Frybuck and daughter, Mary Kathleen apeui Sunday at Bluffton with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. E A. Beavers and son. Glen, and Mr. and Mrs Dee Fryback and daughter, Mary Kathleen spent Labor Day at Ruaaella Point. Mrs. John Lenhart returned Sunday from Cleveland, Ohio, where she spent several days with beer son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Weis and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burdg and Mr. and Mrs. Gwen Davia and daugh ter. returned from a visit at VanWert Ohio, yesterday. Dick Myers, Duke Kenworthy and Monty Fee visited friends at Bluffton last evening Lawrence Beal left today for Franklin where he will enter Franklin College. Leolin Stites and Lyle Fee visited friends at Bluffton laat evening Dick Frisinger who is in Danville. Ky., where he will attend Center College, was pledged Slgtna Chi last evening. o SCOUT NOTES Scout meeting, 7 o'clock this evening, at Central school building. Uniform not required. —- -O - — , ■ --W--' Another shipment of Alberta Peaches for canning. Porter's Grocery. 1 — to reqain Strength —brings joy to ypu and your friends. EVERY man, woman and child wants to have strength and correct weight. It means the joy of living. To be minus strength and underweight often proves low fightingpower in the body. It often means you are minus nerve-power, minus red cells in your blood, minus health, minus vitality. It is serious to be minus, but the moment you increase the number of your red-blood-cells, yon begin to become plus. That’s why S.S.S.. since 1826, has meant to thousands of underweight men and women a plus in their strength. Your body fills to the point of power, your flesh becomes firmer, the age lines that come from thinness disappear. You look younger, firmer, happier, and you feel it, too, all over your body. More red-blcod-cells! S.S S. aids Nature in building them by the million! There are no unproven theories about S.S.S., the scientific results of each of its purely vegetable medicinal ingredients are admitted by authorities. Begin taking S.S.S. today. It will give you more energy, vitality and vigor and a more up and going appearance. Q S. S. S. is sold at all rood drug sMrwi in two The larger site is more economical. f Yoh Fed Yourself Again

| Only 2 places will you see such School Suits— - 1 I ral One is Here !<OW "WEMnwricttM The other is tn every class room in Decatur I September Bth. ( _ ) i We have every reason to believe- that no /. larger display- of good models exists in Decatur —we are asking you to believe that no better \ Va'ues are alive or available anywhere. z \- z ' Z i 1/ your boy is 1B or 16—and if you are deter- ' L/ mined that be should not take a hack seat from Tj THJ anyone in the class—then come to John T. Myers ■/VT I now and save time—yes. and money too! JL - i •——i r-—HSchool Suits..s4.9s to $12.50 i -J £ TI i i — School Waists7sc to $1.25 , w School Stockings3sc to 50c School Caps7sc to $1.50 Tetub-T-Mveu Qe J BETTER CLOTHES EOR LESS J MONEY-ALWAYS- '• DECATUR* IND'ANA*

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