Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 220, Decatur, Adams County, 17 September 1925 — Page 5

J • '*••**• * CLUB CALENDAR Friday Po «hon.a.s "-Hing 7:30 p.m . folded by Minnehaha club. Saturday Triangle aid® of Christian Ladies' J Sty-White Meat Market. Jing s Heralds of M. E. church pic,;16 - m. The regular meeting of the Poca hontas lodge will be held Friday even at 7 30 ° ,clock ' Eoll<>wlng the X meeting the Minnehaha club will meet. We wish to thank our many friends, Jcal church will meet Thursday evening. September 24. with the Misses Bertha and Zelma Fuhrman Members will p ease bring gift doh jars for rally day. o JLoeaite Mrs. Mary Congleton and daughter, Mrs. Dore H. Erwin, have re turned from a mtotor trip to Detroit where they visited their daughter and sister. Mrs. Bert Owens. Mrs. Jennie Furman of Marion. Ohio, (s visiting here and attending the Northern Indiana fair. M. McStoops has returned from a vi. t with relatives in Michigan and wii! attend the fair before returning to his home in Petersburg, Indiana Col. Madden is is serving as starting judge at the fair, is the Vnayor of Danville, Illinois. He has served seveial times and was reelected las spring. > John Abshire, of Goshen, attended the fair her yesterday. He is the owne rof Roxy Heart, a 2:16 pacer .am: also a candidate tor mayor of Goshen. The poultry show at the fair in charge of Willis Fenner is oae ot the best ever seen in this county and Willis is having a good time meeting tht folks and showing them around. The wax figure show on thq/fair grounds is one of the best wet seen figures representing many characters here You will find thert life likt famous in America. Mr. Lob. who is his own sculptor, is here with his exhibit and is a mighty fine gentleman. Go in and see Ms show. s worth the time and money. The airplanes are an attraction and tin boys are pulling some real stunts for the amusement of the criwds- In-1 (Mentally. they will take you a ride at a very reasonable cost. Word was received here today of the death of Miss Mary Trimble of Indianapolis following an illness of several years. Miss TrlmWn was a sister of Mrs. Dick Miller and for many years conducted a fashionable dressmaking establishment at In diAapolls, making annual trips to I’.'ris for twenty-five or thirty years. She was known by a number of Decatur people. Funeral services will bo conducted Friday afternoon. Al Finley, old time printer, of Baltimore, stopped here a few hours this morning on his way to Illinois. A communication signed by the initials "E. F g," says Mrs. Manda Hoover, of Wren, Ohio, will soon inherit a large sum from a distant relative. Communications should be signed in full so investigations can be made. Hal Ayers, of Portland, state motor Policeman for this district, spent today in Decatur. Jeff Bryson, of Portland, came in for the fair today and had a good time meeting old friends. Ho is in •inc health and still of the job a;, the G Il & I. agent at Portland. Mr. Bryson was ticket agent for the G. R. * I in this city for several years. I rank Dibblo, of Lansing, Michigan, ls looking up old Adams county friends and enjoying the fairls two kin live t’gether these days iiny Price they’re goin’ some. If ■'"u want t’/ see yourself as others T' run. ji'3t look in a triple mirror

Closed All Dav ♦ Our Store will be Closed All Day Saturday, account of Holiday. BERNSTEINS

while tryin' on a new hat—Abe' Martin, Indianapolis News. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hendricks, of Dayton, Ohio, former residents of Monroe, are visiting here this week and attending the fair, Miss Josephine Malley spent the day in Fort Wayne vlwitlng with friends. H. H Albright spent the week end here with his family. Fled Shafer, .if Fort Wayne, was a business caller in the city this morning. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Vance have returned from J.ake Forest, 111., where hey accompanied their daught/r. Miss Lee Anna, who has entered Ferry Hall Preparatory School*. Mrs. Perry Gandy and son, of Churubusco, are spending a few days with Mrs. Gandy’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Niblick and family. C. D- Flanders returned to Detroit, Michigan, this morning after a fewlays visit with his part nts, Mr. and Mrs. George Flanders, ot south Third street — - ■ ■ o Miss Castle’s Pupils To Give Recital At Portland Miss Ruth Castle, of this aity, who is ua instructor in the European School of Music, Fort Wayne, will present her piano pupils in a recital at the Presbyterian church in Pori land, next Friday evening, September IS. This is one of a series of recital - given by Miss Castle's pupils this fall Within the last two weeks, she ha presented her pupils in recitals in Geneva and Wren, Ohio. She hopes to hold a recital in Decatur In the near future. Following Is the program for the recital to be given at Portland Friday evening: Duet —‘ Revel of Goblins"..Delafield Winifred McCarty and Miss Castle ' Petite Valse Smith Dorothy Kupe Swinging Roses Delafield Janet Ronald Dance ot Marionettes Adam: Frederick Alexander Duet—" Dance of Sunflowers... Story Elizabeth Cujtis and Miss Castle Play of Dragonflies Krentzlin Francis Hawkins Duet—“ Evening Bells’’ .. .. Mllutyrc Janet Ronald and Miss Castle Narcisus y Slater Geneva Strohl Romance Sans Parole Streabog Jane Lfetamore Dolls Dream .Olsli Mary Jane Dollins Duet —“Parade of Wooden Soldiers”. . Leon Jeasel Helen and June Antrim O Sol Mio DieX'apina Prelufle —“Melancholic’’ ... .ConcomWinifred McCarty Japanese Dance Pennington Mildred Shaenline Jonglerie Godard Galen Glasgow Sparklets Miles Helen Antrim Duet—’‘Midsummer Nights Dream.. Music by Mendolssolin Dorothy Kirkpatric!: and Miss Castle Fifth Nocturne Leybach Elizabeth Curtis Valse Caprice Newland Dorothy Kirkpatrick Duet —“Prelude in C Minor” by Rochiminoff Galen Glasgow and Miss Castle o COLUMBUS — Ranson D. Perry, farmer near hero, shipped 12,900 melnns in twenty-eight, days. (

[ YOUR 1 k BAKING .1 L comes out H. RIGHT @ with DAVIS| BAKING POWDER I A.. . ... ■

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, ( THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1925.

James J. Davis Is Mayor Os Mooseheart Mooscheart, 111., Sept. 17.—One of the positions of which Secretary of Labor James J. Davis is most proud, not excepting his place In the cabinet of Pt evident Calvin Coolidge, is that of Mayor of this children's city of Mooseheart, owned by the Ixtyal Order of Moose. At the time of the last national I dlections, the 1.250 children of Moose- | heart decided to go to the polls thorni selves and elect a head for their city government. Mr. Davis, founder of Mooseheart and Director General of ■ the Moose Order, on by an over-. ' whelming majority, the citizens not I voting the Davis ticket being the ones I who were too young to know what it . was all about. The first that Mr. I Davis knew about the election was after he was notified that he had been elected to the office of mayor. Mooseheart is probably the best governed city in the world. Discipline cases are handled by the children themselves in council and penalties meted out to offenders. Corporal is unknown. | For minor offenses there is the "v ork line" corresponding somewhat to kitchen police duty in the army. . Offenders placed on the line are , allotted certain tasks and deprived ’of taking part in any of the amusements or entertainments provided foi the others. | Each worker is accredited with an - hourly rate of pay. but the wages divert to an amusement fund, which is used to buy motion pictures and other forms of entertainment for i those who are not on the "work line.’’ I Records for good behavior are keptceriain offenses being punished by giving demerit marks, which in turn. ' may be worked off. Even the babies J have their chance to work for credits i in the shape of daily gold stars, a certain number each week bringing I reward in the form of chocolate bars , arid pennies deposited in the bank to j their credit. I 0 VETERANS TO PICNIC SUNDAY (Continued from Page One) Concert—The Famous American L-- , gion Baud, Greenville, Onio. Music —Lima Drum and Bugle Corps. Lima. Ohio. 12 o’clock Noon Picnic (Bring well tilled I Baskets. Afternon Session —1 o’clock Selection —The Famous American Legion Hand. Greenville. Ohio. "The American Legion"—Gen. John | R. McQuigg, Cleveland. Ohio. Selection—Celina Band, Celina. Ohio "Our Old 37th Division’’—Hon. Ralph , D. Cole, Findlay, Ohio. i Selection—Coldwater American Legion Baud, Coldwater, Ohio. I “Our Duties as Citizens"—Judge Thos. Morrow. Cincinnati, Ohio. Selection—Celina Band. Celina. Ohio. “Needs of the Hour" —Hon. W. T. Fitzgerald. Congressman Ith District. Greenville. Ohio. Slection —Coldwater American Legion Band. Coldwater, Ohio. "The Government.”—Hon. Myers Y. Cooper. Cincinnati, Ohio-"Retulsils-ceuces” Hen. John I-' Maher, Greenville, Ohio. Selection —Lima Drum and Bugle Corps, Lima, Ohio. Concert 5:00 to 6:09 P. M.—Famous Amerii in Legion Band. Greenville, Ohio. Girls ('horns, Ten Voices. Evening Session—7 o'clock

au üBM B:_. -M UBBB Bl—J ,BM BCZU ÜBi BS I- MB Bl—l UMB BI—UM Bl__l ÜBBB Bl—J UIM B— J UMB Bl—J u> 888 Bl—> waw wfc—■ —— - OPEN FOR BUSINESS! K K z !aFo We wish to announce to the general public that our % garage is again open for business and that we are now ready to greet all our old and new customers. We will continue selling and repairing automobiles and will be glad to be of service to you at any time. gj i K Hileman Garage ( East Monroe Street

An Evening of Music by the various Musical Organizations. “There’ll be a buddy there that'll be glad to see you there. ’’ WABASH—A new gymnasium for ! the high school will be ready for the 1 latter part of the basketball schedule I ROCHESTER—EInora Evans, wife of Claude Evans who recently attempt, ed suicide by taking poison, has suet) , for divorce, alleging cruelty and fail- ‘ ure to provide. WABASH —A now bank building is 1 being planned by the Wabash county loan and trust company here. CLINTON —A memorial to Company D. Eighty-fifth Indiana Volunteers has been unveiled at Helt's Prairie cemetery near here. Surviving member* ot the company attended. ALEXANDRIA —The town may have ! a new kind of fire sale. A blaze did j damage to the greenhouse of G. A , Hale. INDIANAPOLIS—The fourth annl- ' versary of the founding ot the Indian- , apolls branch ot DeMolay will be cel- i ebrated, October 16, by one of the largest celebrations ever held by the chapter. The ceremonies will be held in the Atheneaum. A large class of candidates will be initiated, to be designated the Foufth anniversary class. Petitions must be filed by October 6. Tryouts and rehearsals for the appointive offices of the chapter will be held at the chapter house Wednesday The purposed and minsrtel show will be postponed until after the anniver-| sary celebration.

the man who is up on his toes has a SURE-FIT \ A P l\V head it’s practical, adj ustable up-to-the-minute *— and proper / ycu tighten or loosen it —at will Teepie & Peterson Mede B, Fine & Levy. Inc.. 70Z Brovdwny. N. Y.

Card of Thank* We wls hto thank our many friends, neighbors and relatives, for their sympathy and kindness shown during the sickness and death of our busband and father. Mrs. Ellon Hyland and Children. ■' I ■■■ ■ -v ' ' BIG SALE on Tubes. Also new and used tires. 161 S. Second street. 220t2x I I ■■ ■■ ™ Q II IMI » ■■ Stop That Backache! Many Decatur Folk* Have Found the Way. Is a dull, nerve-rackiing backache wearing you out? Do you feel older and slower than you should? Arc you tired, weak and nervous: find it impossible to be happy, or enjoy the good times around you? Then there’s something wrong and likely ft’s your kidneys. Why not get at the cause? Use Doan's Pills—a stimulant diuretic to the kidneys. Your neighbors recommend Doan's. Read what this Decatur resident says: Mrs. E. A. Mann. 1003 W. Monroe street, says: "My kidneys were out of order and never acted regularly. Severe backaches made it hard for me to do my housework. I also had nervous headaches. Doan’s Pills i from the Holthouse Drug Co. relieved me of the backache and kidney complaint.” (Statement giiven October 23, 1920.) •« On June 7, 1924 Mrs- Mann said: “I am glad to recommend Doan's again for they have always rid me of i kidney trouble.” I 60c. at all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo. N. Y.

.Saints £ jrom (generation to (generation w ft - BMEfeksMbll Ift IHilfßlh r « askWe are proud to announce that we have the agency for Heirlootn Plate, —the silverware, so good, that it is guaranteed for too years. We are now showing a full assortment of the exclusive Cardin;.! design, which is the extreme of beauty and good taste. You are cordially invited to come in and examme Heirloom Plate —which must be examined and weighed to be fully appreciated. To grace your own table, or for gifts, we recommend Heirloom Plate and shall be pleased to supply it in assortments, in chests, or by the single piece. ♦ Pumphrey Jewelry Store DECATUR INDIANA SPEAKING of tires, your * BEST BUY IS THE £ GOODRICH BALLOON OR CORD They carry you more miles and mean a big saving to you. Your car deserves GOODR 1 C II . National Batteries—long life and more pep; guaranteed. A real buy for 1 O Qf* the small car at only Batteries recharged and repaired. Auto Accessories of all kinds. i Ace Battery & Tire Shop HARRY STALEY, Prop. Sether Building North Second Stree» DEMOCRAT WANT ADS GET RESULTS Time to Re«tire? Buy F»»ki k [pH g When you need tires your first thought should be of S F-I-S-K I The many features ot these famous tires--Balloon or I (lord—will make friends with you and give you mileage ■ you never dreamed of. Prices? Always right. Let us quote you on a single tin or a complete set. GAS. OILS and GREASES. Auto Accessories of all kinds. R. N. Runyon & Son Opposite Interurban Station Phone 652