Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 217, Decatur, Adams County, 14 September 1925 — Page 5

■ ci-— _ -zI ft • At*/ I I CLUB CALENDAR I Monday I pvthfan Slaters - Pythian Home. I ’ (Vc Section ° f Wom “’ B CIUb ~ '■'Su' The ” Tau - Mias Mildred ■''J'rwiatlc Department of the Wo Club Pot buck Supper—lndus jnun n t • rial Room. 6:3| P «• Tuesday Corinthmn Class of Christian rhsrch-Miaa Grace Lichtensteiger. C n‘e Hundred (Tub-Mrs. L. H, Klefnheßa. 7:80 p. Bertsch-Moser A |phie Bertsch, son of Mr. and Mrs. \ndrew Bertsch, of nea rßluftton. and MMIMss Mary Moder, daughter of Mr. an,l Mrs. John Moser, of Berne, were united in marriage. Saturday after noon, at 3 o'clock at the Zion Reform M 1 parsonage, the Rev. A. R. Fledderjohann receiving the vows. The con tractlng parties are well-known and popular young people in their comunities. Mrs. L. H. Kleinhenz wil entertain the members of the Five Hundred Club at her home on Sixth street Tuesday evening, at seven-thirty o'clock. An important meeting of the Civic Section of the Woman's Club will be held at the Library tonight at seven o'tfock. The attendance of evefy member is urged. The Corinthian Class of the Christian Church will meet at the home of Miss Grace Lichtensteiger, Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. All members are urged to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ormsby, of north of Uniondale, delightfully entertained at dinner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. IV. E Moon. Mr. and Mrs. Del Lake. Mr and Mrs. W. H. Foughty and daughter, J. J. Foughty. al of this city; Mrs. Fred Okley and son. Junior, of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sturdt, of Blueton; Wills |

—.mil— ■**> WBWWWCT^IWWM!WWW-*wrFMJ^ Tr vW! lw^.*- TaM *J ill .•HI M|LIF« fftf ’mW '"C^4Hb«•*«« pWWiMMtfirtOl THE NEW FORD IS HERE And will be ON EXHIBIT at the Auto Show at the Northern Indiana Fair. .•* •' ' 5 ■’ . ■ - | Don’t leave the show until you have examined it thoroughly | and have had a talk with our representatives | The New Ford is the sensation of the Automobile World I Many drastic improvements will command your attention, b ' Adams County Auto Company FRRD E. KOLTKR, Mgr. Authorized Ford Agents Insist on Genuifte B'ord Parts Madison Street Phone 80 '> < ' w „. e ’ - f .\x7rv^ ? ' Decatur, Indiana

Kreigh, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kreigh, of Tocsin The occasion was the b'rthday anniversaries of Mrs. Ornsby and Mr. Foughty. The Pythian Sisters will hold their first meeting after the summer vacation, tonight at 7: 3Q o'ctaclq All members of the Dramatic Department of the Woman's Club arturged to attend the pot luck supper at the Industrial rooms tonight at 6:30 o'clock; A short program will tm given immediately after the dinner. Members are urged to bring their own dishes and silverware. Liechty-Stanley Miss Helen Stanley, daughter of Mrs. H. L. Stanley, and Mrs. Frank lln E. Liechty son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Liechty, of Berne, were quietly married Saturday at high noon at the Methodist parsonage by the Rev. Somerville Light. The double ring ceremonye was used. Miss Laura Stanley, sister ot the bride, and Mr. Richard Smith were the only attendants. Tlie bride wore a becoming frock of pansy Marillyn crepe .fashioned with a circular skirt ami trimmed with fringe of the same shade Her hat was pansy velvet and her footwear was blonde satin with gloves to match. She carried yellow Ophelia roses. Her attendant wore fawn Marillyn crepe fashioned with a circular flounce and heavily- beaded. She wore brown satin footwear, and brown velvet hat. She carried an arm bouqufet of Sweetheart roses. Immediately after the ceremony a wedding breakfast was ''served at tin- home of the bride's mother to the members of the immediate families. Mr. and Mrs. Liechty left Saturday afternoon on a several days wedding trip. The bride's going away suit was tweed with greykid footwear and grey velour hat. They will be at home a ith the bride's mother after October first. Mrs. Liechty is a graduate of the Decatur high school and for the past five years has been employed in the office’of the Citizen's Telephone Company, where she will continue her duties for the present. Mr. Lelchty is a well known young man of Berne. He is a graduate of the Berne high school and is employed by the Dunbar Furniture company. p Clarence Beavers visited friends at Fort Wayntf Sunday afternoon.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1925.

IL©(g(ife Mrs. Bert Haley and daughters, Margaret and Dorothy. a nd Mrs. G H. Shost-überg and daughter, Dora, and Mrs': Ed Miller and daughters, Magdeline and Virginia, have returned from a trip to Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. D J. Harkless and daughter Frances motored to Van Wert, Ohio, Supday and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Decker and family. Mrs. Harkless will remain there for a few days while her grandson, James Decker is convalescing from a tonisillotomy. The Misses Kathryn Dorwin, Helen Swearingen, Mesrs. Albert Gehrig and William Lenhart motored to Fort Wayne Sunday afternoon. Mrs. T. It. Armstrong, of Union City, will arrive tomorrow to be the guest of Mrs. Anna Malott for a week. Miss Mayme Deininger made a busiest trip to Fort Wayne this morning in the interest of the Deininger Millinery Store. Mr. and Mrs. John Bright motored to South Bend this morning where Mr. Bright looked after business. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Hower and Burt and Chad Hower motored to Portland yesterday to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A B, Ford. The Misses Eloise Lewton and Leah Colter will leave today for Oxford. Ohio, where they will enter Western College. Colonel Roy Johnson will go to Versailles. Ohio. Tuesday where he will conduct a pure bred Guernsey’cattie sale. Clarence Spuller, a giaduate of the local high school, left today for Lafayette where he will enter Purdue University. Mrs. Helene Berling arrived home last night from a three months trip abroad. She visited with her sister-in-law and nephew, who live in Germany. for several weeks and also visited places of interest in Switzerland. France and Italy. Mrs. Berling was met at New York City by her daughters .the Misses Genevieve and Mae Berling and Mrs Paul Uriede ami son. Hob. They visited their sister, at Yonkers, New York, before returning. Mr. and Mrs. John Martin and son, have returned to their home at Jack-

eon, Michigan, after spending the week-end with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Burroughs, J. R. Schafer ot Dal'us, Texas, is here for a week or ten days visit With old friends. Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Vance accompanied their daughter. Miss Lee Anna to Forest Park, 111., where she will enter Ferry Hall. W. P. Shanahan will go to Van Wert, Ohio, tomorrow where he has accepted a position. Frederic and Daniel Schafer and their grandmother, Mr a. Emma Daniel have returned from Leland, Michigan, where they spent the summer. C. C. Schafer motored to Leland last week and they returned with him Saturday. Miss Rose Christen and Mrs. Ruby Durkin have returned from a several days outing at Lake James with Mr. and Mrs. F. E. France. Mr. and Mrs. James Elberson, of this city, and Mrs. B. H. Day and daughter. Anna Jane, of Portland, have returned from a several days visit with Dr. and Mrs. William Welch at Lansing, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. James Arnold and children spent Sunday in Fort Wayne with their daughter, Miss Winifred, ■who is attending Sacred Heart Academy. They celebrated her sixteenth birthday yesterday. Mrs. William Nfx, of Bay City, Michigan, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Miller, will .'eave tomorrow for Huntington to visit friends and relatives. From there she will go to Fort Wayne and Detroit to visit friends before returning to her home. Mrs. Nix lias been most pleasantly entertained by a number of <fd friends during her visit here. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Heiman entertained at dinner Sunday in her honor. Miss Jeanette Ehinger spent the week-end with Mrs. Vernon Tannehill at Fort Wayne. Robert Chronister, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bentz and daughters, and Doris May, and son. Herbert, spent Sunday in Fort Wayne with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. 'John Fairchild and Mrs. Lloyd Bronson and family have returned to their home at Warren, Ohio, after a week’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Baker and other Relatives here. Miss Dora and'Mr. Enoch Fairchild itave returned to South Bend after a week-end visit with Mr. and Mrs Roy Baker and other relatives here.

NEW YORK CITY PRIMARY TUESDAY Hardest Primary Campaign In City’s History Draws To Close By Pa.il W. White (U. P. Start Cori<w’ndent> New York, Sept. 14.—(United Press) —As the hardest primary campaign in the city's history drew to its end today, elaborate police arrangements were prepared to preVent fraud at the polls tomorrow. A general shift of police captains was ordered and 50 additional patrolmen were assigned to each Manhattan precinct, with similar increases in the other boroughs. Each policeman was handed a comprehensive summary of election law offenses. The final burst of oratory in the democratic campaign, which has absorbed most of the interest because of the personal bitterness engendered between Gov Al Smith and W R. Hearst, publisher, is set for tonight, with both State Senator Jimmy Walker and Mayor John F. Hylan scheduled to make four speeches. Governor Smith will address one meeting in behalf ot Walker, his Tammany associate, and friend. Two democrats and the three republicans. Frank D. Waterman. John J. Lyons, and William Bennett, each claiiaed victory by wide margins today. Seasoned political observers however, were inclined to award the democratic nomination to Walker and the republican to Waterman. MITCHELL TO BE CALLED BEFORE INQUIRY BOARD (Continued from Page One) president here next Thursday are persons of conservative judgment, utj'ikely to suggest radical changes :u the policies of tbe army and navy as demanded by Colonel William Mitcl’tU. officials pointed out today. Officers of the army and navy to day prepared-data for submission to the board intended to justify pr-.s.nt administration policies.

HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. Albert DeWitt. 628 N. Main street. Tipton, Indiana, underwent a major operation at the Adams County Memorial Hospital this morning and is recovering nicely. George Oswald, 1115 Elm street, who had his hand Injured at the Krick Tyndall Company this morning, is getting along nicely. — — -oANDERSON -Only eight members of the 130th regiment Civil War survive, so Ear as known. Theh annual reunion will bo held here Sept. 17.

ROBBERY EPIDEMIC AhllOVlllC STRIKES NEW HAVEN llUljUvl lUv Two men were arrested yesterday on technical nr-Plir anv loitering charges by John lllclj UvvUl <IIIV J. Gray and George Ad time during arcs, deputy sheriffs, on lime UUllllfe suspicion of being impli- tho VPJir cated in the six rest- 1 J val dence robberies which .. - . , were staged in New IJICFC lire times Os specilll Haven Friday night and danger -cirCUS (lays, fair Week, early Saturday morning. etc., when YOU leave VOID’ home Ft. Wayne Journal-Gazette unguarded and inviting to — strangers. X Vx HOLDUP REPORTED \ ON DECATUR ROAD W L. Ruff. 1431 Ohio I street, reported to police last night that two men •n . • . . ~ .. held him up on the Decawith tin Aetna Burglar Policy. t ur road about 9 o’clock It covers resident, personal last ”'oht and took $4 1., 1,1 .... > ic 1 u from him and stole two hold-up to yourself and all ehairs out of the car . One members of the family over 1S man was described as M.IIS ot ago. DO II I ()DA\ weight 150 pounds, wearily Seeing the ing a dark suit and cap, and the other as five feet, eight inches tall, weight 150 pounds, wearing overalls and hat. They drove . —_ — _ away in a big automobile. ft L q . Frfwarnc JX’wh:: VUllivO IjUtVCIIUO he did and without warning him not to follow COMPANY V, ; m Ft. Wayne Journal-Gazette A. D. Suttles, Mgr.

BARBER SHOPS TO CLOSE All union barber shops in the city will dose at noon on Thursday of thir week for the remainder of the (lay in order that tlie employes may attend the Northern Indiana fair. The shops will open at 7 a. m on Friday and Saturday mornings Instead of 8 a. m. ■'■■■■ 1 -—

CUMMER COLDS are lingering and annoying. The very first night apply V! S Over 17 Million Jan faarfr