Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 233, Decatur, Adams County, 2 October 1925 — Page 5

CLUB CAIJSNIMK Friday Baptist Brulit-Tbimd-Chmcli. 1 .Miiui.hu ha Club-Red Men Hull Woman'* Homa Missionary Society „ f m. E church -MrA. John Parrish, 2'30 P- m - Dorcas Clas. <* & V. ChurchMrs. Elmer AnspuUSh. Triangle Section ot ChnsHan latdle A id Society Rummage Sate—Church basement. Saturday Home Guard* of Methodist church Mrs 1* Heery, postponed. Indios' Aid Society of U. B Church Cafeteria Supper—Church,s to 7 pin. Cray Side of Christian Ladies’ Ahl Sociaiy-l’ustry Sale-White Meat Market. Monday Kesearch Club—Mrs. C. D. latwlon. »:3t) p m. Tuesday p.i lola Xi—Miss Caro'yu Acker 7:30 p ni. C. 1., of C— K. of C Hall. 8 p. in Woman's Missionary Society of Zion Reformed Church- Church parlors. 2:30 p. m. j Wednesday Triangle Section of Christian Ladies' Aid Pie Social —Church basement, 8 p. m. The Woman's Missionary Society of the Zion Reformed Church will meet: at the church parlor* on-Tuesday afternoon at 2: 3<t o'clock. All members are requested to be present. The Baptist Brotherhood will meet at the Church Friday evening at 7:3b o'clock. A good program has been arranged and a large attendance is urged. The opening meeting of llu#- lipsearch Club will be held Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. C. D. Lewton. The meeting of the Home Guards, which was to have been held Saturday afternoon, October 3, has been postponed until October 10. The mooting will be held with Mrs. D. U Beery at that time. v • t Tlctj .Work and Win. class of the riijted lhetbern Chunh’llMt’laif evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Niles Butler in Union township. Twentytwo members and seventeen child.eu were present and during the business session th class voted to give a musical program a tide church on October 15. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Calvary Church met Thursday afternoon at the home ot Mrs. Louie Drake. The devotional* were led by the president and during the business session a collection amounting to $2 25 was taken. A very interesting program was given after which refreshment* were served- The next —— - i. TT'VER Y woman who enrolls in Pillsbury's Home Management Club is entitled to the personal help and counsel of Mary Ellis Ame* on any subject regarding the preparation and serving of food. Mary Elliy Am«a is a woman you will want to know.a noted authority on cookery grts and , kitchen management—director of Pillsbury's Home Management Club and author of a won- * derfully interesting course (in 20 lessons) tb»si> to be offered free to Indiana housewivesYou can obtain this highly £ valuable course tbeolutely free. You c|n joip fiHsbury's « Hom* Managsnreat Club and I have the help of Ifliry Ellis S Arne* ndtbowf’cost. Watch this I paper far p»mcul|H|—*|k your grocer about Mary Ellis Ames. I L__J

[ meeting will be held ut the home of Mrs. Chalmer Miller in November. Twenty members ot the Delta Theta Tau Sorority enjoyed a welner bake and picnic supper at Zeaser’s Grove last evening. Mrs. Leo Lawless and Miss Margaret Niblick were the hostesses. 'Rte first meeting of the So Cha I Rt'u Club of this club your was held at the home of Miss Catherine Omlor, ut her home ou Adams street, last >■ evening. Five hundred was played and , prises were won by Mrs. Vincent Borlimit, Mrs. Fred Fullenkump and Mrs. Will O'Brien, and the guest prise was , won by Miss Ethel Ervin. Plans were ' made for the annual Hallowe’en party i to be held at the Rome of Mrs. Clyde Butter. tlctobei 2«. Committees on arrangements were appointed. Mrs. t Borman, of Huntington, was the only out-of-town guest. The Misses Velina i and Ethel Ervin were guests besides • [the club members. The next meetII teg will be held in two weeks tit the ■homo of Mrs. Clem K'>rtenber. Miss Ornlo;- si rved delicious refreshments at the concli|dcm of the games. . The Triangle Section of the Christian Ladles’ Aid will Imld a pie social in the church basement Wednesday evening, October 7, ut eight o'clock. The public is invited to attend. lL©sate Th' farmer is jist about as fed up on promisin' years as a tailor is on promisin' young men Who ever ; thought Hi' time would come when an innocent bystander would be about th' safest thing ther'"is?—Abe Martin. Indianapolis News. Mrs. Agnes Andrews and granddaughter, Patsy Moser, spent the day in Fort Wayne visiting with relatives. Dr. and Mrs. Burt Mangold will leave Monday on a motor trip to Pittsburgh. Pa., where they will see the first two games of the world's baseball series. Mr. and Mrs. James Westveld will leave Saturday morning for Graud Rapids. Michigan where they will enjoy an over Sunday visit with Mr. Westveld's parents. Mrs. Ira Courtney, Mrs. Verena 'Miller and Mr. Henry Miller, of Akron. Ohio, arrived in this city today having been called here on account of the death of Miss Margaret Nichols Henry Rejiking. of Indianapolis, and Mr and Mrs. George Mayer and Wil iam Reinking. of Fort Wayne, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Reinking, of east of the city, yesterday. Mrs. Arthur Meyer, of Van Wert. Ohio, was called to tier parental home yesterday on account of the death of her sister, Miss Margaret Nichols. Mr and Mrs. T. J- McLaughlin and ■ son. Paul, of Fort Wayne, are here ‘o attend the funeral of Miss Mar- • garet Nicho’s. whose death occurred

Be Ready To Battle Trouble Trouble, sickness, and : death are sure to come in every home somicr pr later. The chances are, liowIner. that when this time copies in your family a good bank balance will be quite a solace to your loved ones. .. ■ With some cash in the bank you will be able to face these difficulties with a brayer heart and a more peaceful mind than would be possible otherwise. Don't delay. Start your » Savings Account today. 4% Interest Paid Old Adams County Bank WE PAY YOU TO SAVE. 11

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1925.

— ll 11 »-•— ... —. — w.f y—f at the home of her parents, Mr. ami | Mrs. Alva Nichols yesterday after | noon. t Fred Shafer, of Fort Wayne, was a r business caller here thia ■orning | * Paul C. Guild, of Fort Wayne, was • a guest of the C. C. Pumphrey fame J lly here last evening. I Lyman Nein ami Robert Binkmeyer. ■ [of Middletown. Ohio, will spend the 1 week end here as the guests of riends.' I [ Mis. At F. Staltcr and son. James > Allen,- of Portland, are ti)e guests pt Mr aud Mrs. F. E Vail. I I Mr. and Mrs. Frank. Spade of west ■ of the city, were shoppers here this afternoon, 1 j Mjss Clara Gerke. of Root town1 ship, was a shopper here thia afternoon 1 Hugo G'Tke. of qorth of th* city, looked after business interests here todgy. | Mrs. Hurry Suman. pt pleasant 1 Mills, was herr this afternoon shopping -and visiting friends. Ernest Fuelling of Hoot township was q busipss visitor i|t‘|e this afternoon. 1 Louis Spiking, wedknowu farmer itl Root township, was a business visitor Imre today. Mrs. Rose Stuery, of Monroe ipwn-h p was a shopper here today Dr Beu Beavers made a professional business trip to Fort Wayne th s afternoon Mrs. Christens Niblick, visited friends in Fort Wayne this morning. Jacob Habegger. of Berne, was a 1 business visitor here tills afternoon. A letter was received by Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Beavers of this city, from their son, Glenn, who is attending Ohio State University, at Columbus, Ohio, stating that he had been pledged to the Delta Kappa Theta fraternity. G’-enn was graduated from the local high school with the class last spring. O T- ■—■ Appropriate Sam Sprinkle used to be in the wat- ' er distribution business |n pprthwest- ’ ern Indiana. His fitness for that particular job. as shown by h|s name, now has an equal. It is revealed by the program of the Indiana Telephone 1 Association 1 F. J. Tollman. of Ft. Wayne, is in the telephone business and he makes ' a speech no wand then. o 1— I). E. STUDABAKEB DIES LAST NIGHT (Continued from B»ge qua) ~ . waq a member of the Presbyterian I church of Decatur. Funeral services wi|l be he|<j Mop- . day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from - the home east of Decatur. Burial will take place in tpe Derqtur com- . etery. Due tp the absence qf tl|e i Rev. B. N. Covert, pastor of the Prep f byteriau i burch, the Rev. . -Somerville Light, pastor of the Methodist 1 church. Will have charge of the ■ funeral. The remains may be viewed - * after tumorrow noon until Monday I noon.

W *" WMF ■ - 1 Chicago Jail Scandal Taken Under Advisement wr ■!'». 1 Bulletin I Chicego. Oct 2.-«■(United Press)— Federal Jm|ge James 11. Wilkorsop »tq»k H>* Cuuuty Jqll scan dal under <4|V|««ment today. , I Neu week sume time he will deckle 1 who, If anyone, was guilty pf contempt fur Hie luxuries and special i ld'iyi|«gps lliaf wore «<covded Terry I Druggan and Frank I* Lake, millionaire I brewers, duripg tbe|r jai| terms for 4 Vojsfead act violation i Attorneys In ihp case completed |tho|r final arguments shortly before noon. ■».. t ..... , Q-— ——. , BIRTH Harriet Elalqe was the uaiue given ■to the pre|ngtur«ly born c|il|d which | was dead when born to Mr and Mrs. Ernest Krugh, of First street, yester- - day. Mrs. Krugh is getting along nicely- ( o ALL OVER INDIANA I.A FOUNTAINE~ Milton Alexander . sat up all night with a shot gun to catch thieves who have been robbing , milk from his cows for two weeks He found the cows went to a feqce separating them from the pa|f ipt , The caves were the theives. They stuck their noses through the wirw. GOSHEN—Walter F Geyer has had a double dose of hard luck. Sentenced to jai| in Michigan, ou a liquor charge his wife sued for divorce. ATLANTA—J. D. McGufre has a . knot from a tree that resembles the fleece of a Marine sheep. The knot! is forty-six inches in circumference and sig inches thick. MUNCIE — “Irish Walsh” high: school student here is taking a course in aesthetic dancing and acrobatics. He has been elected yell leader. BLUFFTON —Amos .Makley smashed his hide? finger when he caught it in the handle of an ice cream tub. BLOOMINGTON— American wivesj are spending more time iu the kitchen. Showers’ kitchen cabinet factory j here believes. The plant is running nigsts to keep up witp the orders. , NORTH MANCHESTER — Tear bombs have been placed in banks to ward oh bandits. 1 MECHANICSBURG — Six persons who attended their wedding fifty years ago were present when Mr. and Mrs. David Spaulding celebrated their goli den wedding anniversary. Four couples

. 1,-.. ■ ... == - V ; i 1 I Look Your Best This Fall I =“-=== =— s ' • ” : ■ ' —and do it the economical ; : - and the practical way. * z It’s very easy. Come in and make your selection from our large and complete »tock, a feature alone which ! assures you of choosing correctly. i. ■ I Fall Suits in all the wanted materials, strictly tailored ’ to the last word in style workmanship, and in a collec- : tjop of colors and sizes to fit apd satisfy every man in Adams county. = Kuppenheimer and | | Masterbilt Suits | I $ lB to $ 45 \ t \y i / Single and Double Breasted Models I \ T/ ' ’ \ |ij \ I \ \ IfA I \ \ j I VW Vance & Linn B i B I•■ ; ■ s ? 1 ■ - 5 — — —— ri. ■ ''"—Trr 1 - ■- 1 Z

who have celebrated their golden an-11 a.rersary also attamled the celebra < Hon. 1 MUNCIE.—Two hundred sweaters in 1 five years is th* Knitting record of Mrs. Elmer J Whiteley here, accord- < Ing to the reports of the Delaware, I cotihty chapter ot the Red Cross. t ALEXANDRIA — Silo workers and < sn—at-m mist iB-f.-a-t t

i . * The Improved Ford Coupe I sMb' ; ‘ 'itJ-■•-

Ths trim appearance of the im-i I proved Ford Cocne distinguishes it as one of the most attract ve cars in the Ford line- The body which is in dep i channel ereen, is built a’ong the most advanced principles in design, w.th a long sweep from ' the radiator to the windshield and !

Adams County Auto Co. Fred E. Kolter, Mgr. Madison Street Phone 80 Insist on Genuine Ford Parts—Exclusive Ford Agency - . . 1 - " lf *' - - - -

their families near here celebrated the close of the silo season with a dinner ! at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Gteu Thompson. FRANKFORT Elmer Jteonhardt, drug clerk here had a thorough “breaking In." while learniug to drive his new automobile. WhHe backing out ot the garage he tore a door from the ■ ——■ i, —■■■ ■ — —— —i

I w th a rear deck of generous pro--1 portions and graceful curve downward. enhanced through the lowering of the chassis frame and the large crown fenders which come low over the front and rea* wheels. The wide dooc makes access and exit easy and deep, restful cush-

garage and stripped the gears ou the machine. 0 . ■ ■ “Black Cyclone,” featuring Rex, the wild horse, at the Adam;,, Sunday and Monday. A sit per feature. Not an ordinary picture. See it. It . -u ■ - • 1

ions of new design add to riding comfort. One piece windshield and narrow roof pillar afford full visibility for the driver. As with other improved types the gascline tank is under the cowl and is filled from outside, so that neither driver or passenger is distrubed.