Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 218, Decatur, Adams County, 15 September 1925 — Page 5

I yctehf CLUB CALENDAR — — ( Tuesday , class -or Christian Church— Grace Lichtenstelger. Kive Hundred (Tub—Mr*. L. H. Klcinhenz, 7 30 p- m. Thursday \ntioch Misionary Society — Mrs. William Kitson, all day. __ Saturday Triangle side of Christian Indies' Ald Society-White Meat Market., The Ladles of the Triangle section of >he Ladies Aid Society of the Chris, turn Church will hold a pastry sale |t the White Meat Market Saturday morning. Mrs. Nora Railing la chairman of the section. Mr and Mrs. Fred Sellemeyer. of north Fourth street, entertained at dinner Sunday evening in honor of their granddaughter, Miss ImeAnna Vance, who left Monday for Forest Park, 111, where she will enter Ferry Hall Preparatory School. The guests besides Miss Vance were yie .Misses Della Sellemeyer, Emma and Lina Guth, Mr and Mrs. O. I* Vance. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heuer. all of this city, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sellemeyer. of Fort Wayne. I The members of the Dramatic Department of the Woman’s Club delight, fully entertained at an informal dinner last evening in the Industrial Rooms, in honor of the past presidents of the club, Mrs. Olive Peterson. Mrs. Cora Downs, and Mrs. Faye . Smith Knapp, all of whom are members of the Dramatic Department, and the new president. Mrs. NefWo Parrish. The small tables w ere arranged with dainty floral centerpieces and place cards. Mrs. James Elberson acted as toastmistress, and responses were given by Mesdames Peterson. Downs. Knapp and Parrish. Miss Josephine Myers, who returned last week from a three months trip abroad, gave a very interesting talk on her experiences. Miss Veronica Anker, with Mrs. Frances Conter at the piano, jauig a group of songs, and clever were given by Miss Neptune and Mrs. James Arnold. The officers of the department are Mrs. .1. R. Diair, chairman, and Miss Carolyn Acker, secretary and treasurer. Plans are being outlined for the year and the threc-act play "Little Women” will he given as a public program on January 25 under tile direction of Mrs. Knapp. The Antioch Missionary Society will meet Thursday all day at the home of Mrs William Kitson. Election of officers will be held and a good attendance is desired. Lroalls Ther’3 two kinds o' hay fever sufferers—those who’er able t’ stay at homo, an' those who’er too poot t’ go away. Mrs TTilford Moots’ brother, whoo’s been visitin’ in Can «da, has returned to white mule. —Abe Martin, Indianapolis News. Miss Alta Teeple has resumed her duties at the Lincoln Life Insurance Company at Fort Wayne, after attending the funeral of Miss Geraldine Brssdyberry, which was held yesterday afternoon. Miss Mildred Andrews is spending a few days with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Erwin, at Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Kitson and daughters, Virginia and Mary Flor- < once, of Collagen, Mont , arc here for a several days visit with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kitson and other relatives. This L their first visit here in nine years. Barney Kalver, of tiiis city, will i'ave here Thursday for Fort Wayne •u attend the Jewish New Year celebration in Fort Wayne Friday, Saturdiy and Sunday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. David Honsicker have returned froiD u trip to Cu'ifornia. Jltey spent a few Weeks visiting w'tli ir. and Mrs. Monroe Clem, in Elks Lrove, California. They also visited other cities und points of interest. Mr. and Mrs. William Worden, of I'ort Wayne, were over Sunday guests o f Mr. and Mrs. George Winters. Mr. and Mrs. Harve Butler return'd to their home ut Warren, Ohio, att"r spending Sunday here with friends. Misa Zetia Williams, nurse at the ■'dams County Memorial Hospital, lcft thi * morning for Seattle, Wash.. " J ' ero she will visit her sister and '‘t ier relatives there. She expects to I gun-' abuni three weeks. I Leo Ehiuger motored to Roanoke wst evening mid visited friends. i

l" Two Decatur Girls Pledge To Delta Gamma The Mlssdfc Justine Mocker and Harriet Myers, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Mocker and Mr. and Mrs. J T. Myers, respectively, who left a week ago for Bloomington where they ent ered Indiana University, have been 1 pledged to the Delta Gumma sorority. I They are graduates of the local high"! school with the class of 1924. Miss] Myerwwt tended DePuuw University last yeur. —o Indiana Man Killed By Train In Nebraska Grapd Island, Neb.. Sept. 15. —(United Press)—An inquest was to be held here today over the remains of N, L. Green, 65, Michigan City, Ind., killed yesterday afternoon when his auto was struck at a grade crossing by a Darlington passenger train. Mrs. Green. 70, was recovering from serious injuries in a Central City, Neb., hospital today. J. V. Howe, son of Mrs. Greene, escaped injury The inquest is being made at the son’s request. o — Crew Os PN-9-1 To Reach U. S. Sept. 24 # . . Washington, Sept. 15. — (United Press) —Commander John Rodgers and the crew of the PN-l-1 will active in San Francisco aboard the U. S. S. Idaho on Sept. 24 a«d will spend a week there while the Idaho enters a drydock, the navy department was advised in a telegraph despatch from Admiral S. S. Robison, commander in chief of the battle fleet, today. o Court Grants New Trial To “Kid*’ McCoy Los Angeles. Stpt 15. —Norman Scl. by,, "Kid McCoy,’’ serving time in San Quentin prison for manslaughter in j connection wilh the death of Teres; Mors, was grated a new trial today by the district coi("t of appeal here. i —O No Solution Apparent For Murder Os Mrs. Cook Vinton, la. Sept. 15. — (United Press) —The murder of Mrs. Cassie B. Cook, Benton county temperance crusader, today seemed destined for a place will; lowa’s unsolved crimes. After hearing the testimony of Clifford Cook, husband of the slain W. C. T U- president and that of George Buchanan, Waterloo salesman, Coroner C- L- Mafflin adjourned the inquest indefinitely for lack of evidence. The investigation of remote clues will be conducted but authorities intimated that solution seemed impossible. o Hostile Chinese Tongs Sign A Peace Compact New York, Sept. 15—While Chin j ese leaders, representing the hostile On Leong and Hip Sing tongs, were signing a peace compact, federal agents and city detectives swooped dot’ll upon Chinatown and seized 4511 ; Orientals. More than 100 were held for further examination. The treaty,*as signed after hours of eont’orenca. Telegrams were sent to all toug lodges throughout the country: "Peace has been signed' at Chinese consul general’s office at midnight AT relations friendly. Notify all members. Letters of confirmation will follow.” o — McCray Petition Not Yet Presented to Coolidgc Washington. Sept. 15. — (l nited Press.) —Application for a pardon for former Governor Warren T. McCray of Indiana has not been made by the department of justice to President Coolidgc, it was learned at the White House today. Though the president docs not wish to prejudgo the case before it come., to him, he is of opinion that very strong evidence would be required to show that executive clemency was desirable in the case, it was said. McCray is serving a sentence in Atlanta for fraud. Red River In Oklahoma Flooded By Heavy Rains Devol. Okia.. Kept. 15. (United Press.) —With more rain today In the tributary basin 'tat the Red river which is already near the flood stage, fear was expressed that more bridges would be damaged and additional crops would be ruined. Torrential rains throughout the entire Red river valleys have flooded the lowlands and ruined crops. ( ' | Mrs. Elizabeth Morrison spent the afternoon in Fort Wayne visiting with friends. I Miss Mildred Leonard lias gone to i Rattle Creek, Michigan, where she will re-enter Battle Creek Physical Culture school. / J

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT* TUESDAY, SEPTE

MANY ENROLL IN TRAINING SCHOOL (Continued from Page One) fleers and teachers connected with the adult classes would also attend, the adult division of the Sunday school work in the schools would grow more rapidly and would funcj tion much more efficiently. All the other courses are strong, and splendid teachers have been secured. It Is especially gratifying to' have the rural churches taking adJ vantage of this great opportunity for | them. One small rural church, about 6 miles east of Decatur, has already enrolled five and jnay have several more. Pleasant Dale church of the Brethren expects to exceed its enrollment of last year. Some of them came a dlstunco of 12 miles and never missed a session. Any enrollments may be sent in to the Dean, the Rev. Ralph W. Loose, Decatur, at once. Those who desire to matriculate in the school should, if possible, reach their decision in time to register not later than next Monday evening. To receive credit for the work done, at the most only IWo sessions may be missed and students are expected, if pojsible, to attend all twelve. Therefore, the first session should not be missed. o TOWNSHIP TAX RATES COMPILED .’Continued from Page One) the tentative rates now are only a few cents higher than those in effect this year. Increases in the township rates is caused through increases In the township levy or in the township road bond and interest fund levy. The proposed rates as compared with the 1925 rates foVow: Township 1925 Rate 1926 Rate Union . $2.03 $2.03 Root . ... IS9 1.90 Preble 1.77 ISO 1 Kirkland 17G 2 07 Washington 1.48 1.46 St) Marys 1.99 2.05 Blue Creek 2.17 2.07 Monroe 1.91 1 S 6 French . 1.74 1.70 Hartford 2 44 2.36 Wabash 223 2.29 Jefferson 2.62 2 55 Monroe, tow n . 226 2.16 Berne, town 3.40 3.50 Geneva, town 3.72 3.78 Decatur-Wash 3.45 333 Decatur-Root 3.43 3.40 Owing to the decrease in reai estate valuations, it was necessary to increase the rates in several ol the townships. —WE COULD LIE but what’s the use Honesty is the world’s best policy—we don’t frame it—we use it—Truth is the best sideline we carry. MASONIC RINGS and Emblem Rings of all lodges ' —in a big showing, $6.50 to $35,00HIRTHSTONE RINGS for ladies, set with September's stone —Sapphire—in variety of mountings, $3.00 to $25,00, <c i MEN’S STONE RINGS Set with the various stones that men prefer—s4.7s to $30.00Competitors say we can’t sell at our prices and live—we'li let them know when to send flowers! JEWriRY STORE

EXPOSITION IS SCHEDULED TO OPEN WEDNESDAY (Continued from Page one) the fireworks display will be given ,each night, inside the track. The fireworks are set up and have been placed inside one of the exhibit buildings to prevent them from get ting damp The display this year will be the best ever shown here, a representative from the factory said today. Ticket Office Down Town Tickets for the fair can be purchased at the gate or at the downtown office on the corner of Monroe and Second streets. Mr, Williamson advised fair visitors to buy admission tickets down town so as to avoid a congestion at the grounds. All exhibits will be opened tomorrow morning and the entire community is invited to attend the opening. The speed program and entries are as fallows: Wednesday, Sept. 16, 2:20 Trot—Purse S3OO Byron Foster. t» g.. Barongnle. L. M. Davis. Daleville. ind. The Coinpass, hr. g. Moko S„ J Stuck man, Kimmell, Ind. Ruth McKinney, b m.. McKinney Mac. Mrs. Rosy Shingledetker, Rockford, Ohio.

Ahquillan, b. g., Aquilla, l* Curry. N. Manchester. Colonel Madden, b. g., Madden, T. Singery, Kendal'ville, Ind. Max tel, br. g.. Blackstell, C. Dean, Fairmont, Ind. Wednesday, Sept. 16 2:16 Pace—Purse S3OO Country Dillon, b. g, Sidney Dillon, H. H. Hayes, Marion. Ind. Gratwood. b g.. Granite, J. Curry, N Manchester. Direct, b. g., Empire Direct, A. R. Sommers, Fairmont, Ind.

ICLOTHING! I THAT IS RELIABLY MADE RELIABLY SOLD 1 RIGHT HERE AT - I IN TOWN |y| ga. | J VANCE & LINN H SWI EL 111 r I I SHIRTS we are ready' I Underwear I H A %vidc variet - v of patterns in the To * erye > ou the most complete I These are medium we ights and just I L etter grade washable materials and stock of Mens wear needs. It is our (he thing for (his time of the year. I H marked (his tempting price of a ' m a * ad times to give you wide selec- A range of sizes to fit Everyman I tion. We make suggestions as to style priced mmm aad durability, but your choice is final VT jpZ M V with us. You can depend on this store. dm ■ And in increasing Sales we find in- 9 _ SI T creasing reasons why we wish to con-Pr-r-ywatiwiiiiiiLiwu——— l»» (inue selling merchandise that gives THE EXTENSIVE SU( ( h va,ues that - vou want to SIMPLE AT | ASSORTMENTS , ----- THIS STORE | K **'* m *^ iii iiiuimiiii ■■■■■ Makes Selection 9 | i YOUR NEW FALL I OveYCOatS 1 p HAT !S HERE I winter is on Itn Xtra 1 ants You will buy a new hat when you see the THE WAY Ips This is the home of the famous assortment of the new Fall arrivals. The I brands and nationally known Kup- shades this year ate Soft brown and beautiful I. nft | jon O o r | v in think of ' -v penheimer and Master Biit Suits for greens. We have just the shade to match vour (iia j ncw Overcoat \S inter ■ Men and Young Men. Singie and new suit at will soon be here and you want m double breasted models m the new (o bc one of the first wearing H Fail hu i; and c ta ' lored \° I 1 and b (he newest. n I wear- These Suits are of all wool ■ materials and priced at $20.00 s| ■ ,s “Save” Store I MEN’S SOX ™w.i«mwLi n i SILK TIES j J _ , ff Jg __ Fancy cut Silks in the popular colors and B: I Real Silk hose in a variety t combinations of the season. 9, I colors and siz.es priced at .. . OUU M ~* H KNIT BLOUSES The young fellow can be well taken MEN S PANTS Y *’are o! at this store. Hoys Suits, Long We may be able to match your coat 9 H Lumber Jack Sh " ts t 0 be had m a large and Short Tiousers, tailored for the from (his group of pants—New K m « so '' ,ment ot color and combinations. < ieal boy.” Conic and profit at English Trousers for the Young Men K B Just the thing for the cool days- Handy I and most practical indeed. /ITk /a I $5,56.50,57.50 }p7.5U and up. I Prices Mean ! slo.oo—-$12.50 f Prices Mean VALUES HERE L_.. .... VALUES HERE IVanceSlainnl

HER s 15, 1925.

Wm, S., b. g, Dan B, Roy Davis, Frankfort, Ind. Roxy Heart, b. m. Bourbon Ruler, J 1 Abshire, Goshen, Iml. Ilud Milton, blk g., Jersey Milton, 1 Dewey Hants, Arcano, O. Murphy J., h. g.. Murray J., Davis & * Vice, Frankfort, Ind. Thursday, Sept. 17 1 2:25 Pace—Purs* S3OO Teddy McGregor, b. g., Pet McGregor 1 Davis Bros., Greenville, O. Paul J., b. g. Adstorm, Armstrong & Bowlby, Greenville. O. Sorrel Babe, ch, m., Toney Y., M. Gilbert. Columbia City. Little Charlie, hr. g., Clias. Summons, 1 , H. E'.'<er, Mishawaka, Ind Tramphearty. h. g., Trampfast. Jr, Lon Stotz. Greenville. O. | Littlo Barry, b g, Ray Direct, Lerch & Ashton, Lima. O. Gratwood. b. g.. Granite, J. Curry. N. Manchester. Red Azoff. <H g, Azoff, T. Singery, Kendallvflle, Ind. Frogg'le. b g, Jimmy Jolla, £. M. Watt*. Cellna, O. Bernice Direct, blk. m. Empire Direct O. Collins, Muncle, Ind. Mac McKinney, b g, McKinney Mack C. Phf'Jipy, Van Wert, O 2:25 Trot—Purse S3OO Peter Poem. b. g„ Azoff, \V. Benbow, Fairmont, Ind. Libretta Queen. I). n», Libretta. Cur-! ry & Wright. N. Manchester Dr. Frazier, b. g, Bordleon, H. H. Hayes, Marlon, Ind. Princess McKinney, h ml Oily Mac, C. Sargent, Mishawaka, Ind. Sam Axworthy, h g, Derby Axworthy . Geo. Foster. Llgonier. Ind. . hi g, Azoff. Cook & Curry, N. Manchester. Gaznff, b g, Azoff. Q. Collins, Munc’le, Ind. 2:12 Pace—Purse $350 . Billy K, b. g, Ross K, W. Grant. Van Wert.-O. Peter K, h* g, Ross K„ Henry MeName. Hume, O. . Robt. Page. ch. g, Author, Mac Dot- j son. Elkhart, ind. . Bubbles, b. g. Durbin Meyers. Dr. Shobe. Ligonier, Ind. . Pr'nee /V. b g, Gordon Prince, Gus. Harlolt. Scot lsville, Ky.

Friday, Sept. 1t 2:20 Pace—Purse S3OO Buster Direct, b. g, Bank Director, Dr B. E Hemphill, Franklin, Ind Peter b, w, Ectassis, Cl. Sargent. Mishawaka. Ind. Sirnmic Axofflf. hr. m., Azoff. P. Vickery. N Manchester, lud. Bingp/ine, h g„ Red Uingei, S. Stuckmun. Nuppanee, lud. Wing Corporal, b. g., Corporal. W. M. Kavanaugh. Portland. Ind. 2:16 Trot—Purse S3OO .Worthy Ttegant’e, b. a.,Boyd Worthy Lcrch & Ashton, Lima, O .William Donlin, b g., Wm. Penn, M. Quinn. Logansport, Ind. Colonel Madden. t>. g., Madden. T. Singery. KcndullvlUe. Ind. Max Tell. b. g. llt&ckatell, C. Dean. I Fairmont, Ind. Byron Foster, b. g., Barongale, I* M. Davis, Daleville, Ind.

_ SOLDIERS OF SUCCESS The good soldier is the man who knows how to obey. In the battle of life everyone ought to obey his conscience and his j judgment. v I These tell him to save his money and not waste it. Don’t argue. Obey. Save with us. We pay l'i on Savings. THE PEOPLES I.OAN & TRUST CO. j Bank of Service

3 y tar old Pace—Purse S3OO Comora Dillon, b f., Rex Dillon, Dr. R. Moore, Frankfort, Ind Homer McKinney, b. g., W. McKinney. J W. Cox, Wilmington. Ind. Bessie McKinney, t* f., Wallace McKinney, J W. Cox. Wilmington, O Marline Bllliken. ch. t\. Peter Willken, Mr. Gardner. Newcastle. Ind. 1 o — — C. S. Niblick left this morning for Indiana Harbor where he wil visit his son, Dr. Stewart Niblick und family. - • - SAN YAK For Weak Kidneys, Dtabetea, Back Ache, Dizziness, Rheumatism and Indigestion, Get San Yak In Liquid or Pill Form at Smith, Yager & Falls Drug store.