Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 235, Decatur, Adams County, 5 October 1925 — Page 5

K CLUB (.ALENDAB H Monday ■ ... Iflfll . after ■„,. ,>,.umw H : Tuesday Hg ( . v i; us Reformed Church—- ■ of Bobo M. ■ E Newell Party— Mrs ■ of Baptist Church—- ■ nmn-h Parlors 7:30 pm ■ ftriatbian Class of ‘ i ' hrl(,tlnn ■ -'ml Mrs. Thompson. B ' ilnnb.r- of Rebecca Lodge-Meet fl at Boston store corner. 6 p.nr fl ‘ K.irv> Sorority - Mrs. France M coter. 8 P- "> . H r?i lota Xi-Miss Carolyn Acker ■ 'J of C _K. of C. Hall. Bp. m K Woman’s Missionary Society of HH /lb || iHorne-d Church—Church purfl tors, 3:30 P- m. ■ Wednesday H w M a of V B Church—Mrs. fl Girlie Hoagland. 2 p. m. ■ Shakespeare Club Opening — Mrs. ■ Earl Adams, 1 pnv ■ Faithful Followers Class of Mt ■ Tabor church--Mrs. Alfred Daniels. HI st Vincent de Paul Society—K. of ■ ('. Hall ■ Triangle Section of Christian Ladies' ■ Aid I’ie Social -Church basement, 8 W p. m. ■ Thursday ■ Udie.- Aid Society of Salem church ■ -Mrs. Emma Feasek ■ Friday I j| E. Ladies’ Aid Society—Church ■ parlor. 2:30 pim. I Saturday ■ Woman's Home and Foreign Mis- ■ sienary Society of Presbyterian I church- Huke Sale—Central Hroeery. ■ Mrs. France Confer will be hostess ■ to the members of the Tri Kappa ■ sorority at her home on North Second I street Tuesday evening a 8 o'clock. | Ail members are urged to be present. ■ The Philo Class of the Baptist churih will meet at the church Tuesday evening at 7:30 ’clock. All members are urged to attend. * The regular meeting of the Ladies’ Aid Society of the Methodist church will be Friday afternoon iu the church parlors. • ■ "-W * • The G. M. G. of the Reformed church will meet Tuesday evening at seven o'clock at the church. The attendance of every member is urged The meeting of tho Pit lota Xi sorority which will be held at the home ot Miss Carolyn Acker, Tuesday evening, w ill be held at eight o'clock instead of seven-thirty o'clock as previously announced. The Willing Workers Class of the Bobo Methodist church will .hold their monthly meeting Tuesday evening A farewell party will be held in connection at the home of Mrs. Clyde McClure. The W. M. A. of the United Brethren church will be held at the home of Mrs. Gaylie Hoagland Wednesday afternoon at two o’clock. Mrs. Bertha Hakey will be the assistant hostess. Tlie following program has been arranged: Song, prayer, Hible study by Mrs. Clara Hill; song; prayer heroes, Mrs. Lillie Hill; prayer of A\ illiam Otterbein’, Mrs. Verda Stonerook; instrumental solo, Mrs. Gay lie Hoagland; Nuggets from tho festiinonles of Missionaries, Mrs. Bianchi Eliey; duct, Mrs. Grace Hurst and Mrs. Zella Baker; clpsing prayer. Tho Woman’s Home and Foreign M ssionary Society of the Presbyterian church will hold a bake sale Saturday, October 10, at the Central Grocery. Home baked pies, cakes bread and beans will be for sale Hie Ladies Aid Society of the Sa lem church will meet wtlth Mrs. Emnia Feasel, Wednesday afternoon. A good attendance is desired. 7lie Corinthian Class of the Chris Ban church will meet Tuesday even'"K at 7:30 o’clock, at the home of Bov. and Mrs. Thompson. A good attendance is desired. I lie opening meeting of the Shake !, peare Club w ill be held at the home " f Mrs. Earl Adams, at one o'clock " e dne3day afternoon. A luncheon "ill be served, after which a short Business meeting will be held All members are requested to a ’urrent event for the program lite Faithful Followers C!a„ of ths Mount Tabor Sunday school will

hold their regular meeting Wednesday evewing at tha homo of Mrs Alfred The members of the Rebecca Lodge have accepted an invitation to' ittend the meeting of the Geneva chapter, Tuesday evening. All members are urged to meet at tho Boston Store corner at six o’clock and cars will bo provided. ... o—- ' L©eaite Mrs. Ira Courtney and Henry Mil-' ler have returned to their home at Akron. Ohio, after attending the . funeral of their neice, Miss Margaret Nichols, held Saturday afternoon. I , Mrs. George Beers was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dugan Sunday. Mrs. Beers came from Fort Wayne . to attend the funeral of David Studebaker held Sunday afternoon. Byard Smith, of Fort Wayne, was a business visitor here this after noon. Mn| T. J. McLaughiiu and son Paul, of Fort Wayne, have returned , to their home at Fort Wayne after attending funeral of Miss Margaret Nichols Miss Naomi Darkless returned to Van Wert, Ohio, this morning, After in over Sunday visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D J. Harkiess. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Miller and daughters, Mildred and Jeanette, have returned to Hnntington after attending t tue funeral of their neice and cousin Miss Margaret Nichols. Mrs. Vereua . Miller, who has been making her j home with a son at Akron, Ohio, will remain here for a several weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. Alva Nichols j I remember o’ sayin’ at th’ time Jack Dempsey got his nose remounted that he’d never fight agin. My j idee o’ pure unadulterated nerve is a loafer drinkin’ industrial alcohol.— Abe Martin. Indianapolis New? Mr. and Mis. W. H. Foughty ami children motored to Winona Lake Friday and spent the week-end there with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kitson and family left this morning for their home in 1 Montana, after a several weeks visit here witli relatives. They were a< cona panted as far as Rochester by Mr. Kitsvn's sisters, Mrs. Nora Parrish and Mrs. Charles Johnson, who ' will visit friends there. 1 Miss Mary Callow, of Fort Wayne, spent Sunday witli her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Erwin. Mrs. Luella Magley and daughter, Viola, spent Sunday at the Ernst Con--1 rad home. Mr. and Mrs. Etzicr. of Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Conisd. of Fort Wayne, were also guests of the Courad family. 1 William Linn and Harold Kirsch enjoyed a round of golf at Van Wert. Ohio, Sunday afternoon. Herman Myers visited friends at Bluffton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Vail and niece, Mary Lou Coffee, and Mr. and Mrs. A. F. SUiter and son, James Allen, spent Sunday afternoon in Fort Wayne. Van Carter end Bob Minear, ot Fort Wayne, visited here last evening. Miss Victoria Mills, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Mills ot this city, visited her parents here over the week-end. Miss Mills is instructor of Latin and History in the Roann, Indiana, high school. Miss Maymc Deiuitgger spent the day tn Fort Waytie looking after business interests. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wilhelm, and granddaughter. Constance Deal, spent the week-end in this <Cty with Mrs. John A Mumma and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Garard. They returned to their home in Fort Wayne last evening. Mr. and Mrs. David Vesey, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Vesey, Mr and Mrs. Dick Vesey, of Fort Wayne, were here Sun[day to attend the Studabaker’funeral. I Dr. and Mrs. Burt Mangold left today for a motor trip to Pittsburgh, i where they will attend the world Series ball games and enjoy a week's vacation. Janes Kelly, of Geneva, called on Decatur friends today. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lower are at I Indianapolis where Mr, Lower is attending the state meeting of tho Knights of 1 ythias lodge Judge David E. Smith, of Fort Wayne, was looking after business in the Adams circuit cotjil today. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kist, of Portland, visited here over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan VV. Tyndall entertained at dinner yesterday for Mrs. J. W. Tyndall, H B. Heller and Mrs. J. H. Heller, whose birthdays occur I wit bin the Week Leoti W. Ellsworth, of Fort Scott, Kansas, has returned horn-? after a visit with hi., brother here Leon has made good in the vest where he is i engaged in ihe printing business. Mrs. WVlcking. Mrs. D 'i’y and Mr:. I Cook, of Bluffton, were here yesterday i to attend the Studebaker funeral. Mrs. George Beers, cf Fort Wayne, was here yesterday. > " —o t WANT ADS EARN-I-W

DECAIUR DAILY DEMOCRAT; MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1925.

BOX SOCUL AT 8080 Variety Os Amueementi Promised For All Who Attend Event Next Friday Evening. i ' — A box social will be hold at the Bobo school house Friday evening Tho social will start at 7 o'clock and a variety of iimusements will be provided for all who attend. There will be a bingo gnnfte, fortune telling, a cake walk and a pretty girl contest, in addition to the usual sale of boxes and the supper which follows. There will be refreshments in the building, also. Tho public is cordially invited I to attend. PRESIDENT ON WAY TO LEGION MEET IN OMAHA (Continued from page one) who are now enroute. ■ Although in the main the delegates were having too much fuu to be both ered about serious matters, considerable interest uttaclied to what action the legionnaires may take on several organization and national affairs.

There is the Mitchell affair, for instance. Colonel William Mitchell’s 1 daring in risking bis own rank to tell i the war department that its attitude on aviation is “boneheaded,” has fired the imagination of a vast number of (he legionnaires. The Forty and Eight, fuu making section ob the legion, may bring up : a lesolution demanding endorsement of Mitchel's fights. i Attempts were being made by other legion officials to smothey the I Mitchell question in committees. ■ However, it was believed impossible to keep the sentiment for Mitchell ■ off the floor. Supporters of Mitchell were anticipating the arrival of Alvin Owsley, i former national commander of the legion, who is reported to be in favor iof Mitchell's proposal for a unified | air service. Owsley is not expected • until tomorrow. ■ Plans were complete today for the arrival’of President and Mrs. Coolidge tomorrow morning. It is planned to , have Mr. Coolidge speak al Lo:3t> a m. in. the convention hall. At leaiit 12,00<> persons will be allowed to r crowd the auditorium to hear him . Lnud speakers will carry his voice to > city parks and other places where i ‘Jim,otto more will hear it. The speech , will be broadcast by radio. I Following a luncheon in his honor the president will review the annual legion parade at 2 p. in. —— o ■ ■■' ANNIVERSARY IS OBSERVED (Continued from pagq one) congregation, assisted at the services and during the day a souvenir program, printed in German and containing picture of the church, school, the pastor, the school principal, former pastors, and life-long residents of the congregation were distributed. Special music was furnished at the services by the choirs, directed by Prof. Paul Dorn. — o— Threat Os Holy War Called World Menace Chicago. Oct. 5. -(United Press) A world menace of today is the threat of a holy war between European and Mohammedan countries, Bishop Walter E. Sumner, Protestant Episcopal

fg ?. A ’ bL-'X m I I I ( Finding The Leaks I I II is often harder lo discover 1 S| just where your money goes I ■ ihait it is to plug up the leaks 1 : after they are found. A system ♦ I of farm accounts will help you * I U find llieni. P V Such a system is easy when you | ■ pay by check. The record of I your deposits and your pay- ’ I ? meats appears on the check |, stilbs. We will br glad to talk ■ ' with you about farm accounts | I and paying by Check. ‘ "Coital and Surplus 41211000.00 > Kfi(cqtur,‘ Indiqn.3 ’ 1

bishop of Oregon, declared in a Sunday sermon here. Bishop Sumner said tho world is' < “unsettled and soul sick." lie described a conversation between a Bulgarian and an American in which the concealment of arms on ■ large scale in every country In Europe was report ] •d • . j “Selfishness is eating out the world's , heart." Bishop Sumner warned. 1 Bishop Sumner is on his way to i the general convention of the Episcopal church which opens at New Or- - leans Wednesday. —o— COL. MITCHELL TOLD OF CHARGES (Continued from page one) what occurred during his conference with Colonel Nugent. "I have nothing to say,” Mitchell said, “you will have to ask them." According to army procedure, Mitiliell was presented with an abstract :>t the charges involving his possible court martial. He was probably asked it he had any reply to the charges or if he wished to present an affidavit 1 in answer. o—

Hospital Patient Cuts Throat With A Razor Madison, Ind., Oct. 5. —• (United Press) —111 health was blamed today Cor the suicide of Frank Krall, 43, of Bennington, Ind. Krail, who was at a local hospital taking treatment, slashed his throat with a razor and died a few minutes later. o Five Indianapolis Men Arrested For Bootlegging Renssalaer, Ind., Oct. s.—(United Press.) —Five alleged bootleggers, all giving Indianapolis addresses, were under arrest here today. The men were in a large auto con- ! taining three rifles and several revolvers. o Three' Negroes Killed > W hen Auto Hits Train Gary, Ind., Oct. 5.- (United Press) [ - The latke county corone rtoday in- > vestigated (he death of three-negroes who were killed yesterday when their , auto crashed into the side of a freight . train on the Pennsylvania railroad, i Police reported that the driver ot I the machine was under the influence of liquor. Andrew Gray, Marie Rogers and Mattie Brown were the victims Decatur Chapter Royal Arch Masons will meet Tuesday evening, Oct. tjth Stated mcetiug aud degree work. 235t3 L C. HELM .Mr. Tuttle Can Sleep After Gas Is Gone “After taking Adlerika. the heavy feeling (gas) in my abdomen is entirely gone and I get a gpod night's rest now." (signed) J C. Tuttle. Ad lerika removes gas in TEN minutes and brings out a surprising amount of old wa.lt' matter you never thought was in your system. This excellent intestinal evacuant is wonderful for constipation or stomach trpuulr. Slops that full, bloated feeing. Smith, Yager & Falk.

THREE MEN SLAIN Shooting In Roadhouse Resort Near St. Louis Believed To Re Reopening Os Gangland Feud. St. Louis. ~ Oet. 8. — (United Press.)—Three mon wore slain in a road side resort near here early today in what police believe may have been the reopening of a gangland feud. Two of the slafn men are known police characters and gansters while the third has not been identified. The two identified are Vincent. Goedde and Don Hoffman. According to the proprietor of the roadhouse, a man known only as I Quinn, and five men, sauntered into tho place after the night's revelries had ceased and attempted to bold him up. He claims to have reached for his own revolver, shot the three men, and then routed the other two. The proprietor has been arrested and is being quizzed iu connection with the affair. 0 Admits Stabbing Brownstowu, lad., Oct. 5. —(United HI ■ _ . 11 — REPAID THIS MAN A DOZEN TIMES •• I have been repaid a dozen time* over in improved health for every dollar I spent for Tanlac. atvt the medicine ia atilt building me up ex cry day," is the atriking stato- I merit of Joseph DeSarne. •'Tanlac has driven pain, from my body that had troubled me for ten years. Beaidea backache, which almost killed mo at times. I bad rheumatic pain and swelling in my bands and legs, my circulation was poor. feet, alwavs cold, nerves undone, my stomach didn't feel right. I had regul.tr headaches and I was a discouraged man. •' t have never seen the equal of Tanlac in my life. It has more than doubled my appetite, my stomach feels great and my general health is so Improved that I can not prai-e Tanlac enough for what it has done and is still doing for me.” What Tanlac has done for others, it can do for you. z Tanlac. fs for sale by all good druggists Accept no substitute. Over 40 millions of boltie* sold. Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills for constipation; made and recommended by the manufacturers of Tanlac. TANLAC FOR YOUR HEALTH

■J L J 1 ■ " — ■■ ■ .■ — J. .) J J... J ! - ——— INCREASED values recently built Color; Channel Green. Up- • . T7 , • i i hohtery to harmonize. AUinto Ford cars are particularly zteeibody.poiishedmckeiranoticeable in this attractive, compact diator. One-piece plate glass r? j windshield. Unusually large Eord Coupe, with its roomy, easy capacity rear deck. Fuel tank seats and pronounced beauty of line. under cowl. Standard equipment includes windshield All the practical advantages which rcar-vtew mirror . i i • • dash lamp,starter, demounthave made this car so universally able rims, and four cord popular, are here in greater measure. tires.Balioon tires $25 extra. Every added feature gives comfort, style and good looks in addition to remarkable utility. < Read the partial list of newly added No INCREASE features at the right-then follow this 1 N p K 1c 1 s up by a visit to the nearest Author- C () U P E ized Ford Dealer for a practical demonstration. FORD MOTOR COMPANY CjFJBXWx DETROIT, MICHIGAN F. 0. B Detroit Runabout $260 » Touring $290 ♦ Tudor Sedate Hso Fordot Sedan $660. Demountable' rims and starter extra on open cars. Al! prices F. 0 B. Detroit-

' I‘rets.) — Admitting that ho stubbed ()tto C. Arthur, <5, of Maumee, Sun-1 duy night. FrunciH H. Stark, manager of a local packing plant, today suri rendered to Sheriff Sherman Sneed Stark claimed he atabbod Arthur in an attempt to prevent a holdup. Arthur, who died aeveral hours at-: ■ ter the rtabbing, la survived by a widow and several children. i—, ms i—■! ... .in in— ■ n Q"-» |WANT ADS EARN—B-B—s

I THE ADAMS Theatre I r LAST TIME TONIGHT B BEX, the wild horse in a ■ K feature extraordinary ■ I “BLACK CYCLONE” I R A photo-drama that is entirely different. Something B ||| out of the ordinary. See this picture by all means. E 15c 35c COMING—Harold Lloyd in li J “THE FRESHMAN’’ D I THE CORT I I" LAST TIME TONIGHT “THE KNOCKOUT” | A big First National Attraelion with K MILTON SILLS ■ The picture with the mighty wallop. ■ A romance of the Canadian wilderness. K| •TAIB WARNING,’’ a good comedy. ■ " 15c —3sc I

Nine Killed In Auto Accidents At Chicago Chicago, Oct. s.—(United Press)— N.ne (mrsons were killed in automobile accidents in and around Chicigo 'over the week end. More than a dot|en were injured. Six were killed in Cooy county, makI ing a total of 584 auto casualitiea so far this year. Throe were killed noar Indiana Harbor, Ind,