Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 226, Decatur, Adams County, 24 September 1925 — Page 5

* it'/ k '(XUB wmENDAB Thursday Music Section of Woman s ClubU !S Township Home Economic) dub-Mrs. Nettie Singleton. 2 p.rn X> naughters CMP of E. V Church Bertha and Zelma Fuhrman- 7:30 P- ul » Indies' Aid Society of the Presby terian Church— Church 2:30 p. m. Eastern SUr-Masonic ifaU 7:3C P '”rißtiau Ladies’ Aid SocietyChurch Parlors. Ladies' Aid Society of Zion Luther an Church-School house, 3:30 p. m Dutiful Daughters Class of E. V. Church-Mrs. Dick McConnell. Friday Ladies' Aid Society of M. E. Church —Church Parlors. B. Y. P. U. of Baptist church— Church, 7 p. m. Saturday Gray Side of Christian Ladies' Ai< Society Hake Sale—White Meat Mark st < Epworth League of M E. Churcl Cafeteria Supper—Church, 5 to 7: 0< p. m. The opening meeting of the Histor ical Club will be held at the home of Mrs. W. F. Beery, east of the city next Wednesday evening. The meet ing will be in the nature of a pot-luck supper for the members and their bus bands. The will furnish chick en. cakes and ice-cream, but the mem bers are asked to bring two othe: articles of food and their own dishes and silverware. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Unit cd Brrthern Church will have a two cent supper in the diuing room of the church Saturday, October 3. The lib era! potronagc of the pnblic is solicit cd. .Mrs. John Keller received the com sorter given by the Gray Side of- tht Indies' Aid Society of the Christiar. Church, for guessing the exact num ber of beans in a can. Her guess wai l.ttort. Waldo Eckrote won second plac( in the contest, his guess being 1.897 Mrs. Harney Wertzberger opened the envelope containing the number this morning and the prize was awarded by Mrs. Chronister, chairman of the section. >Mr:» Blanche Graham and Miss Frankye Thompson entertaine<l Mr and Mrs. E. B. Williamson and Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Johnson at dinner at the Graham home in Monroe Tues day night. After dinner, they attend ed the Bluffton street fair. The Epworth League nf the M. E church will serve a cafeteria supper ■n th<- church dining room Saturday evening, from 5 to 7 o'clock The public is invited. The following menu will be served: Creamed chick en. mashed potatoes, gravy, noodles, veal loaf, macaroni, baked ‘beans, po tato salad, cold slaw, pie. cake, fruit salad, picklos, ice cream and coffee The meeting of the D. Y. B. class of the United Brethren church, which '■as to have been held this week, has been postponed until next week. An announcement of the meeting will be made later. The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Methodikt church will meet in the <hur<h parlors Friday afternoon. A good attendance is urged. — o McVcagh Is Appointed Ambassador To Japan Washington, Sept. 24. —Charlo's Me'p agh, New York attorney, today was appointed U. S. Ambassador to Japan •he state department announced. North Vernon- — Politics here are ’"'ing denounced. Frank Kemp, cm ployed In the sthect cleaning department for sixteen years was laid off for “economy." Latef he saw John Andy Day working his job. — —o-—— 1 I.'mouth. — The police here have Petitioned the city council for a sal "J Increase. They say they arc get''ng less than is paid any officers in 'her cities of the same size. »

NOTICE I he Mutual Fire Insurance ompany, of French township, :’ fla njs county, Indiana, will 10 Id their annual business Meeting at their usual place of meeting. in the Election school nouse in French township, '‘dams county, Indiana, on • Saturday, Oct 3. 1925 at 10 0 clock a. m. J. C. Augsburg*! 1 . Secretary

ILoeaiDs Ulyssess Feller, of Berne, has trad>d his farm, implements and stock for property in thia clay and will move his family here next week. Cheer up, fathers, even Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood falls down when it tomes to managin' a son. Women >ught t' be glad they hain't got no kdam's apples, fer ther's no way o' lollin' and Adam's apple up an' gitIn. away with it.—Abe Martin. Inilanapolis News. The Misses Josephine Myers, Helen Stevenson, Messrs. Don Farr and Bryce Thomas motored to Bluffton last light and attended the Street Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Nichols motored ‘.o Richmond today where Mr. Nichols will look after business in the interast of the John T Myers Company. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Raymond spent the day In Bluffton attending the Bluffton Street Fair. Mr. and Mrs J. 8. Peterson Were unong those who attended the Bluffon street fair last evening. Raymond J. Harting and Lem Ehler motored to Bluffton last evening and ittendad the street fair. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Davis attended he Bluffton street fair last night. Mr. and Mrs. B R. Farr motored to lluffton last night and attended the innual street fair. Mrs. Milton Yager and children, of South Bend, are the guests of Mrs. Yager's parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. Augenbaugh. Charles Hoffman attend the Street Fair at Bluffton last evening. Attorneys Simmons and Wwicking vere looking after business here this norning. A representative from a Sidney nurery was here today to inquire as to trobabilities of beautifying the court louse yard. He has several contracts lere now Wiley Austin attended the street 'air at Bluffton last night. R. J. Harting. W. H. Simpson, Hujert Schmitt and Norbert Holthous* vill motor to Pittsburgh to attend the vot'd series week after next. M.ss (Jermaine Christen left yeserday tor Notre Dame where she vill re-enter St. Mary's College as a enior. Mr', and Mrs. E. F. Gass and daughar. Helen, motored to Bluff ton last tvening and attended the street fair. Dr. L. K Somers left at noon tolay for Marion to attend a meeting >f the Indiana State Medical Asso■iatinn this afternoon. Owen Davis made a business tu.’p o Fort Wayne this, afternoon. Mr.-and Mrs. Ralph Kuhn, of Hoopton. Illinois, returned to their home h’s afternoon after a short visit with Ir. and Mrs. Charles Vog’.ewede. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Hunsicker and )r. and Mrs. D. M. Hensley motored o Blufftou this afternoon to attend he street fair. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mifler and Mr. fohn Joseph motored to Bluffton this ifternoon to attend the street fair.

Mrst Hileman, of > Willshire, rpettt yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. 'saac Everett. Catherine Yager, daughter of Mr. inrt Mrs. Milton Yager, of South Bend, inderwent a tonsillotomy at the \dams County Memorial hospital this norning and is recovering nicely. • — o JULIAN DEFENDS H. S. ATHLETICS (Continued from Page One) i iesolution before the State Medical issociation. “We are Witting that an fnvr.tlg.llon be conducted to determine the fleet of athletics on our youtlt We lon't want, to hurt any boys. As a natter of fact, athletic education was darted in high schools <o improve the students' lieulth. "So far as medical inspection of he boys is concerned, we would velcome it because vic certainly dou't ies'rc to enter any of them in athetlcs if they aro physically unfit " Are You Tired, Achy— All Run Down? This Decatur Resident Tells You How to Get Well. Tired all the time? Lame, stiff and achy'.’ Tortured with nagging backache? Knife-like twinges when you sloop or lift? Miserable with headaches, dizzy spells and bladder irregularities? All arc signs of kidney sickness! Use Doan's Pills—a stimulant diuretic to the kidneys. Here's Decatur testimony: A Decatur lady :ays: "Kink. took me in tny back and it was bard for m» to straighten. There was a dull ache too. and fu the morning my back was lame and stiff. I whs worn out and tired. Little specks before my eyes kept me from seeing. Dizziness was another trouble. My kidneys were sluggish and didn't act often enough. . Several boxes of Doan's Pills, however, rid me of kidney trouble." C'.’C. at ill dealers. !"Ottef-li!lbU*fi Co-, Buffalo, N. Y. j

DECATUR DAILY. DEMOCRAT; THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24,1925.

INQUIRY BOARD < VIEWS WRECKAGE ; .Continued from Page One) the Shenandoah was gent on its west- ( ern trip against the wishes of Com- , minder Zachary Lansdowne, killed ( when the big ship broken to pieces j over Caldwell, Ohio. Captain Paul Foley, judge advocate f of the court, told questioners that , Washington officials would bo sum- , moned, “The court wants all the facts," he ( said. "Everybody in possession of j faAts will be heard and that probably , includes the officers responsible for , orders directing the Shenandoah's . trip.” By William J. McEvoy, [ fl.'. P. Staff Correspondent) Washington, Sept. 24. — (United 1 Press.) —In the seclusion of their offices, members oF President Coolidge's 1 special aircraft board today continued its study of aviation to determine its proper place in our national defense system. Public sessions of the board have been adjourned until Monday to permit members to make a complete review of all testimony and evidence adduced from the war, navy, f)ostoffice and commerce departments. Besides refreshing their minds on the multitude of problems already tossed before them, the members will analze supplementary statements to be delivered today and tomorrow by the army and navy. FRANCE MAKES PROPOSAL FOR DEBT PAYMENT (Continued from Pago one) tiations which opened at the treasury department. “We know this conference may influence greatly the peace of the world,” said Mellon. "We ourselves cannot escape its repercussions. We feel, therefore, the great responsibility resting upon us. It is our duty to reach with you a conclusion in the estimation of each of our peoples, fair: and in the practical test of time, workable. “In the constructive attitude of the representatives of the two countries who now meet together, a solution will come.” Uy William J. Losh United FriwsT'fetaff Correspondent Washington. Sept. 24 — (United Press)—Andrew Mellon, secretary of the treasury of the United States and l a genitus of American finance, and I Joseph Caillauxf finance minister of .France, and a political meteor of bis I nation, met across a table in the treasury department today to settle th' 1 French debt. > Around and behind each in a small 'conference room were grouped men of each nation, experts in finance, economics, diplomacy and state craft, .alive to hard facts of commerce and [sensitive to the currents of opinion 'with which each must contend —tha

Money Grows Should you be one of the lucky ones who has a large sum of money drawing interest. you know that the interest helps materially in meeting all your monthly expenses. But if you have only a smijll interest drawing account, that is all the more y reason for you to make it grow. We arc always glad to explain how “luoney grows” t when interest is added to if year after year, and how small sums saved each week count up in a year. • 4% Interest Paid Old Adams County Bank WE I’AY YOU TOSAVE.

debt commissions of Franco and the United States. Puw —Abltndre hßlc Big Stake At Issue The stake at Issue between these, two men and between their countries iga matter of 14,200,000,000. After sov-! en years, the obligation is to be adjusted. Involvedin this vast sum, one of the International debts of the world arc the countless millions of dollars — 3X340,516,043.72, dug up by farmers in the fields, laborers in the factories and shipyards and clerks in offices — inshort, the American people—out of savings accounts and hidden hordes “until it hurt" in the feverish days of war, for liberty bonds and loned to France. Involved too, arc $870,040,904~55 more, which these same people, once again at peace and prosperous at their work, dug up year by year to meet the Interest payments on this same sum. French Have Different View These things the American commissioners have in mind. A different pic-

ture is in the minds of the French: [ A nation once with a dagger held at her heart by enemies, laboriously > rebuilding great areas devastated by invading hordes, 5,500,000 dead atrd wounded, a national debt approaching $40,000,000,000, creditors pressing for money loaned with away to prosperity to be found. Both sides confident that an agreement will be reached and Caillaux has -reservations aboard a steamer sailing from New York for France October 3. ence, he believes the negotiations will reach a stage within nine working days that will warrant his return. _. Meeting Gets Started The proceedings got under way at 10 a. m. today in a conference room close to Mellon's office at the treasury department, the first session being given over to an exchange of statements between Caillaux and Mellon, followed by an afternoon session, at which the agenda of the meeting and the mode of procedure arc to be laid out. The first concrete Inkiness session w ill tdke place tomorrow. President and Mrs. Coolidge will entertain the French delegation at dinner tonight with Senator Borah among the guests As to terms on which the debt will be funded, there was an appalling confusion of ideas today. Both sides have maintained their positions in strictest s'ffrecy. The only definite propositions jutting out of the mass of conjecture and unofficial estimates wa • that the final agreement would be based on France’s capacity to pay, with its future rather than its present capacity the predominant consideration and thatwthe terms of the Belgian settlement would be closely paralleled. President Coolidge has eutspoksnlf

CORETHROAT Gargle with warm salt water —then apply over throat— VICKS ▼ Vapoßub Qr»r 17 MiU.tan Jara Yawly

stated tlfat this country requires the, principal in full, with leniency as to' adjustment ot interest and form of i payment, according to the financial position of the nation Involved. Work On Thirteenth Street Improvement Begun Work on tho improvement of Thirteenth street has begun and the contractors, Zehr & Company, of Berne, say they will complete it within one month, so that the road can be used during the winter. The Winchester ’ street improvement .wifi probably be delayed until spring, unless the fall ' is unusually lata. The new pavement is to be of emulsified asphalt and is 1 claimed to make one ot the best roads in use.

* 4b i . i frT ■ i : /nA *■ I I siip ■ Slip a j. into a into a BRADLEY I AH 1 BRADLEY Ti £ , raQmHs !fi an d * ■ a,l d S out ■ ! out S of ! a of doors? a , ■ ■’ doors | SWEATERS : Sfi NOW is the time to slip into a BRADLEY and out of !n doors. _ . S We have a fine selection of various types of BRADLEY Ik Sweaters. 15 Look over the smart colorings and patterns we offer. I£ US Slip into the one you like best and give’your lungs a g S treat in the great out-of-doors. ft * Holthouse Schulte &. Co. * Jfi . «The Morris 5c & 10c Store I I WITH VARIETY DEPARTMENTS g j Specials for Auto Day, Sat., Sept. 26 f I BLUE GRANITE WARE | H Blue Graniteware Assortment, Dish Pans, || ■ consisting of Dippers, Pudding 'l7 I I Pans, Wash Basins, Rinsing Q » jg ■ Pans, etc. roll edge brim. 1 I CHOICE 10c I g ON SALE SATURDAY AT 9 O’CLOCK | B.' Ladies’ Vests Hat Frames Stamped Goods g K Regular 33c and 25c ' New 1 wit Shapes Doilies, Pillow Fops, s| |B values at for Ladies and Children Each K S 10c I Flrtnr AVV and W’Jt llcin Stitched Doilies. S isS inches Hat Flowers "“«■»< I 10c M “ n, ;r^ ,,w " s 25c and 50c < . z-L Six Strand Floss ( Wax Paper lllc 3 skeins I IftT ” Candy 16c I -Ivv Marshmallow Sewing Thread J Paper Plates Kj 8 inch size, dozen '' ~ ,4T IOC Clothe Pins 1v ... . Fresh Fudge White Napkins per pound 10r* B 50 for. i r ■ w Kp ’ lOC Childrens Hose v Rubber Heels Well knit, long wearing || Leather Soles Live Rubber, pair I pair 3 j 25c 10c 20c j

Now Installed Nestle l.an-Oil Permanent Waving machine, to give you a better service. New and modern. Deihonßtrgtion to be given within two weeks. Watch for it. North Side Beauty Parlor North Third Street