Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 237, Decatur, Adams County, 7 October 1925 — Page 5

I j*f “ * I CLUB CALENDER f Wednesday | ... .|, — Mm. Paulin*' ■ jjintoriml ‘■in" H lh ' ll . < ' r jj 3 a' of V. B. Church—Mrs. I ® pw ‘ a< “ Mrs ; I class of ML I £Xrch -Mrs. Alfred Daniels I T Vineent <l9 Paul Saciety-K. of f Triple Section of Christian Ladies' Ai d-Pie Social— Church basement. 8 P ' Thursday Moose Leglonaires-Meese Home, 7 -10 DBL _ . a . I ' Delta Delphian Club-Old Adams county Bank. 7:30. , Baptist Woman's Society—Hrs. Alva Baker, 2 P ! udles 1 Aid Society Os U. B. Church -Church parlors, 2 p. m. I Eastern Star—Masonic Hall. 7:30 p. in Zion Lutheran Ladies' Aid Society—- ! school house, 3:30 p. m ’ Ladfes' Aid Society of Salem church ! —Mrs. Emma Feaael Friday Pocahontas Lodge and social hour —Red Man Hall. Friday Night Club—Mrs. Harry Moltz 7:30 p. m. M. E. Ladies' Aid Society—Church parlor, 2:80 pm. Saturday Philathae Class of Baptist church Bake Sale-Schmitt Meat Market,. 9 a. » Womans Home and Foreign Mis jiouary Society of Presbyterian church-Bake Sale—Central Grocery. Monday Research Chib-Mrs. Fhed Hturr. Announcements have been received here of the forthcoming marriage of Harold .V Cline, son of Mr. and Mrs Jay Cline of this city, an<T Miss Helen Elizalieth Buchser, of 4921 Lester Avenue, Chicago, which will be sol , emnized Saturday evening at the bride's home. Mr. Cline is assoclat-j led with the Liquid Carbonic Company with headquarters at Chicago. 1 Daniel—Studer The marriage of Miss Antoinette Sluder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Studer, of Sheridan Hoad. Fort Wayne, and Mr. Harold IL Daniel, son of Mrs. Minnie Daniel of this city was solemnized at the St- Marys Catholic church at Fort Wayne Tuesday morning, at nine o’clock. The Rev. Msgr. J. H. Oechtering celebrated the nuptial high mass. Mrs. William A. McClintock and Clarence Studer, sister and brother of the bride, were the attendants. A threecourse wedding breakfast of pretty appointments was served at the home of the bride's parents, immediately after the ceremony. Mr- and Mrs. Daivel lejt at noon yesterday for Mammoth Cave, Kentucky, and other places of interest. Mrs. Daniel attended St. Mary’s School and since then has been employed at the C. T Pidgeon Company. Mr. Daniel is a graduate of the local high school and is now attending the United Typothetae School of printing at Indianapolis. where they will reside. Mrs. Minnie Daniel, Mr. and Mrs. James Staley and Mr. Paul Daniel, of this city attended the wedding and breakfast. Miss Carolyn Acker entertained the members of the Psi lota Xi Sorority last evening at th,. home on First street. \ short business session was held after which a social hour was enjoyed. The hostess was assisted in serving delectable refreshments by her sister, Mrs. Ernst Reicheldeffer. of Geneva. Mrs. A. F. Stalter, of Portland, was an out-of-town gues’. The next meeting will bo held in two weeks with Mrs. J. H. Borrougbs. The Moose lx?gionaires wil meet at 'he Moose Home on Third street at • :30 o'clock Thursday evening. Refreshments will he served. All members are urged to be present." ■h" Standard Bearers, of the Methodist church will meet at the home of - v, rs. Heber Hamburger Friday evening al 7:30 o’clock to make candy fob th' 1 candy sale Saturday. Announcements have been received ■n this city o f f|j C marriage of Miss ■ .city Bell, of Marion, formerly of Uil ' hy. to Russel J. Wolf, of Marion. Th" young couple were married at Marhm Saturday, Octoimr 3. Mrs. Wolf is a grand-daughter ot A.® It. Bell of this city. AH members of the Pocahontas I'Odge are requested to bring a parcel to Ihe meeting Friday evening. The Parcels will be sent to Indianapolis, t

whore a bazaar will bo held October > 1». 20 and 21, the proceeds of which 1 will be used in building a home for the aged members. Bunco will bo played after the meeting and all momImrs of the lodge and their familiea arc invited to attend. A very pleasant social meeting of , the Tri Kappa sorority was held at! the home of Mrs. France Confer, in , Second street, last evening. At » labhour the hostess served delicious re- < , freshments. Mrs. Avon Burk will be I ' hostess In two weeks. ’ ... . I The opening meeting of the Re- i search Club of this year was held at I -the home of Mrs. C. D. Lewton Mon- i day afternoon. A delightful program was given with Mrs. Lewton as leader. Her subject was “The Inevitable Topic,” which proved to be a very interesting discussion of the weather. The next meeting will he held with Mrs. Fled Heuer, who will l> • both hostess and leader. the club meets every Monday afternoon. The officers are Mrs. D. l’>. j Erwin, president Mrs. J. F. Fruchte, ' secretary, and Mm. Charity Hoopei . i treasurer. The members Include Mrs. CL E. Bell. Mrs. H. F. Callow. Miss | Nellie Blackburn. Mrs. B. N. Covert, Mrs. Ma'ry Eley, Mrs. D. B. Erwin, Mrs. J N. Fristoe, Mrs. A. R. Fledderjohann, Mrs. J. F. Fruchte, Mrs. L. A. Graham. Mrs. Carrie Haubold, Mrs H. B. Heller, Mrs. F. H. Heuer. Mrs Nellie Haney, Mrs. Charity Hoopei, Mrs. C. Di Lewton, Mrs. J. T. Merryman, Mrs. E. S Moses. Mrs. R. I). Myers, Mrs. J. IL Parrish. Mrs. Eugene Runyon. Mrs. Daniel Sprang, Mrs. J. C. Sutton and Mrs O. L. I Vance. Following is the program for the year: October Twelfth Mrs Heuer, Hostess Mrs. Heuer, Leader Famous Inns October Nineteenth Mrs. Myers. Hostess Mrs. Eley. Leader Women Writers of Fiction in America . October Twenty-sixth Mrs. Moses, Hostess Mrs. Hooper, Leader Historic Shrines of America November Second Mrs. Bell, Hostess Mrs. Bell, Leader The American Negroes Contribution •i to American Literatuie and Art , ‘ November Ninth Mrs. Fledderjohann. Hostess Mrs. Haney, Leader The Petroleum Age November Sixteenth Mrs. Fruchte, Hostess Mr* Callow. Leader Uncle Sam's Most Profitable Purchase , November Twenty-third Mrs. Graham, Hostess 1 Mrs. Heller. Leader November Thirtieth Mrs. Vance. Hostess Mrs. Erwin, Leader , Book Review Mrs. Hooper. Hostess December Seventh Mrs- Merryman Leader Indiana December Fourteenth • Christmas Party Mrs. Myers. Hostess January Fourth Mrs. Erwin. Hostess r Mrs. Moses. Leader . London, the Greatest City in the World. Business Meeting January Eleventh Mrs Haney, Hostess Mrs. Sutton, leader Sir Walter Scott January Eighteenth Mrs. Sprang, Hostess • Mrs. Sprang. Leader Poland January Twenty-fifth Mrs. Covert, Hostess Mrs. Covert, Leader • Polish Composers February First Mrs Heller. Hostess Mrs. Parrish, Leader 1 Polish Literature February Eighth Mrs. Runyon, Hostess Mrs. Runyon Leader -Mothers of the Bible February Fifteenth Mrs. Callow, Hostess Mis Fruchte, Leader American Women. Composers February Twenty-second Guest Day March First Mrs. Merryman. Hostess Mrs. Vance, Leader By the Waters of Egypt March Eighth Mrs. Sutton, Hostess Miss Blackburn, Leader Almanacs and Calendars March Fifteenth Mrs. Eley, Hostess Mrs. Graham. Leader Ireland. Land of Scenery an« Story March Twenty-second Mrs. Parrish. Hostess Mrs Fledderjohaun, Leader Our Homes and Our Children March Twenty-ninth Mrs. Fristoe, Hostess Mrs. Fristoe, Leader Lengthening the Tent Ropes April Fifth Miss Blackburn Hostess Mrs. Myers, Leader Snies ’ii American History < Xpril Twelfth - Mrs. Haubold. Hostess Mrs. Haubold. Leader Cathedrals of Southern Europe ■ and Their Music. Money Allotted I or River Improvement Washington- 7 — H Irress)- Allotment’of 152.000 for im- , provemenl and maintenance of river 1 and harbor works of Saint Clair river, | Michigan, was announced today by 1 the war department. i

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1925.

Mrs. Cluyson Carroll and Mrs. E. L. Carroll spent the day in Fort Wayne visiting friends. I] Pete Falk, of southwest of the city, was a business visitor here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Abner Hellworth, of Celina. Ohio, have returned to their home after spending the week-end , with relatives In this city. Mrs. Ernest Reicheldeffer and daughter, Mary Frances, returned to * their home at Geneva today after a short visit with relatives here. 1 Mr. and Mrs. James Staley. Mr. Paul' Daniel and Mrs. Minnie Daniel at- 1 tended the wedding of Harold Daniel I and Antoinette Studer, which 1 was solemnized at Fort Wayne yes- 1 terday morniltg. The Misses Helen Stephenson, I Angie Flrks, Messrs. Bryce Thomas, 1 Byford Macy, Mr. and Mrs. James ■ Blair and Mr. and Mrs. David Hensley will motor to Fort Wayne this evening where they will attend the mus- ! leal-comedy, ''Sally," at the Majestic. Mrs. France Conter is spending the ■ day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Zach Vachon, at Markle. Mrs. Jacob Miller spent Tuesday in Fort Wayne visiting with friends. Mr. and Mrs. John Everett and Mr. and Mrs. C. fc. Peterson returned yesterday from Little River. Kansas, after a two weks visit with Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Everett. They also visited Mrs. W. D Mason, at Kansas City, and attended the State Fair at Hutchinson. Luther Wolfe, of Willshire, Ohio, was a business visitor here this morning. Miss Ruth Castle spent the afternoon In Port Wayne visiting with fr.ends. Father Bezinger returned to Hessen Castle this afternoon after a short visit here. Mrs. Oscar Lankenau visited friends and relatives at Fort Wayhe this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. William Barrone, Mrs Flora BMrrone and son, Edward, of Union township, were shoppers here this morning Mrs. Hansel Kreigh and Mrs. Christ. Beery, of Tocsin, visited friends here ' today. , Rev. Covert Returns Home This Afternoon The Rev. B. N. Covert, pastor of the Ptesbyterian church, will arrive home this afternoon from Mason City, Hl., where he has been at the bedside of his father, who has been ill and who is very much improved. Rev. Covert will have charge of the services at his church tonight, preparatory to the Communion services, which will be held Sunday morning, j Tonight's services will open at 7:30 o’clock. | o • Attacks Report Os Federal Council Os Churches on Prohibition Elgin, 111.. Oct. 6.—(United Press.) —An attack on the prohibition report issued by the Federal Council of Churches was made by Dr. Clarence True Wilson, corresponding secretary of the board of temperartee, prohibition and public morals, before the opening session here of the Rock River conference of the Methodist Episcopal church. “The council ought to repudiate the act of F. Ernest Johnson, tile author of the report, or the churches will ( repudiate the council,” he warned, j The first business sessions of the conference tvere held today. The meetings will continue through the week. Four hundred Illinois churches are presented hy almost SOU clergymen ami laymen. x o' Labor Leaders Oppose Bakin;: Company Merge* i i Atlantic Ciyt. N. J.. Oct. 7. —(United Press)—Opposition to the pending 8400,000,00(1 merger of great baking compan'es, against some of which a rompiaint has been filed by the fad-, eral trade commission, occupied leaders of the American !• ederation of Labor today. The labor leaders feel that they have a double ground for complaint. The union opposes any grouping of non-union bakeries and there is labor’s general opposition to a “huge bread trust.” The Ward Itakiup, company, named as constituting the dominating interest in the now corporation, long has been a special target for the bakery workers. All of the merging plants are non-union. I Nigro Murdered In Dome ——— i Indfaiis Harbor, Mich.. Oct. 7. —■ (United Press.»—Police lire today investigating Hit; murder late yesterday of Hudson Ellisoti, negro, at his borne here late yesterday. Ellison's wife, Gertrude, is being held under an open charge pending investigation of the case. 1

SCOUTS PLAN ~ T YEAR'S WORK 11 ! ' Members Os Rotary Club Oive Talks At Meeting Held Tuesday Evening Plans for the ensuing year were made at a meeting of the Decatur Boy. Seotita and Junior Scouts, held In the | old gymnasium last night. The Scout Troop from the Rotary Club attended the meeting. Avon Burk and Carl Pumphrey gave' talks to the boys on Scouting and Scout work. Plans for Scouting during the winter were explained and discus-1 sed. Meetings during the winter will be held on evenings, but the place of meeting will alternate between the old gymnasium on First, street and the class room in the Cen- ’ tral school building. The Scouts will devote their time to playing basket- ■ ball, Scout drills and games on tbo nights they meet at the old gym. On the nights when they meet in the 'school building, they will study Scout work in the class room. The great aim of Hoy Scouts of America is to make every Boy Scout a better citizen. The organization aims to teach the boy physically in the camp craft and wood craft of the out-1 door life, in order that he may have I strength in after days to give the best lie has to the city and community in which ho lives as well as to the nation of which Im is a part. It seeks to deii l"p him by observation and the knowtiu of things fur and near s.» that, later on, wlr n h: • nters business life he may. b" alert nd keen and so Ii - . ’>'e to add to the wealth of the nation. It teaches chivalry and unselfishness, duty, charity, thrift and loyalty. so that, rto matter what should happen in business or social or national life, lie may always be a true gentleman, .seeking to give sympathy, help, encouragement and good cheer to those about him. It teaches him life saving and first aid, in order that he may lie able in dire accidents and peril by land and sea to know just what to do to relieve others of suffcrI ing. It teaches him endurance in orider that he may guard his health by being temperate, eating pure food, 'keeping himself clean, so that, being possessed of good health, he may be always ready to serve his country in the hour of need. It teaches him patriotism hy telling him about the country in which he lives, its history, its army and navy, in order that he may become a good citizen and do those things in which every citizen ought to make the community and laud in which he lives the best community jam! land in the world Good citizenship means to the Boy . Scout, not merely the doing of things which be ought to do when he becomes a man, such as voting, obeying the law and paying taxes, but the looking for opportunities to do good turns by safeguarding the interest, of the community and by the giving of himself in unselfish service to the town or city, and even the nation of which he is a part. It means that he will seek public office when public office needs him. It means that he will stand for equal opportunity and justice, which the Declaration of Independence and Constitution guarantees. It means that in every duty of life he may be on the right side and loyal to the best interests of the State and Na- ' tion. By the "good turn” that he does daily as a Boy Scout? he is training j himself for the unselfish service that our cities and land need so much. The Decatur Boy Scouts are backed by the Rotary Club of the city. The club brought the boys a treat, of doughnuts and apples last evening. STRICTLY FRESH FISH Thursday after 1 p.m. Four ' kinds- Otto Auniiller. 237t2x o — i Many Used Cars at Bargain prices. Chevrolet Sales, 110 N. 3 street. 7-8-9 "THE FOUNDATION OF HIS HEALTH]* Among tho thousands who have publicly expressed indebtedness to Tanlac for normal weight, health and strength, is A. R. White, who recently said: | "The foundation for my present, excellent he.illli was laid by Tanlac. For months I had been run-down. I had lost, all enjoyment for food and suffered great discomfort from indigestion. My liver was slugsgish and that tired feeling was an me all the time. ' Three bottles of Tanlac relieved my troublm and started me off with a system sn thernnghly todAfl up and renewed that I soon fbuhd tnyrtdf feeling like a new man " Tanlac is tor sale by all good druggists. Accept no substitute. Tartar Vegetable Pills for constipation, made and recommended by the manufacturers of Tanlac. TANLAC fOR YOUR HKAVrtL

Contracts Awarded For New Air Mail Routes Washington. Oet. ,7. — (United PreHs.)—Fivu contracts were awarded by the postofficc department today for operating air mall lines to Act as feeders for the government operated transcontinental system. The New York via Hartford to Boston and return route was awarded to the Colonial Air lines, inc., Naugatuck, Conn. No rate was announced. The Robertson Aircraft corporation, St. Louis, was awarded the Chicago, La Ci-osse, Wis„ to St. Paul and I Minneapolis line. I National Air Transport, Inc., Chicago, was awarded the Chicago, via Moline, St. Joseph, Kansas City, I Wichita, Oklahoma City to Dallas and Fort Worth line. Walter T. Barney, San Francisco, was awarded lite Elko, Nev., by Boise ' to Pasco, Wash., line. I Western Air Express, luc., Los Angeles, was give lithe Salt Lake City, by las Vegas, Nevada, to Los Angeles Hue. No awards were made on the Chicago to Birmingham, Ala.; the Chicago to St. Paul and Minneapolis lines. The bid of Vem C. Gorst to operate the Seattle to Los Angeles line is st!', lunder consideration. — —o 11 ■■ Date Set For Murder . Trial At Noblesville Noblesville, Ind.. Oct. 7. — (United Press.) — Edward Prater, IC, Indianapolis, will go on trial for the murder I of Forest Van Devers, street car conductor, Nov. 9, it wa announced liere today. Prater's attorm ■ had asked tint the case be set t<>: Oct. 12. ’he dal: set for the D. (' Stephenson. Ear! Gentry and Earl Kiviick murder trial. ' -o Many Used Cars at Bargain prices. Chevrolet Sales, 110 N. 3 street. 7-8-9

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4 Permanent Waving Demonstration Tiicsdny, Octolier 13, Afternoon and Evening Mndain Mtirgucritc, n graduate of Nestles of Unctigo, Demonstrating at the North Side Beauty Shoppe. Public invited. Mrs. Will Mtnith, Prop. Call 212 I THE CORT LAST TIME TOMfiHT w Universal Jewel presents Virginia Valli and Eugene O'Brien in I “SIEGE:” A picture of a terrific struggle between T two women and marriage happiness. “A* BUSINESS ENGAGEMENT”, Comedy. roc —2sc TOMOBBOW James Oliver Cttrwood’s story, ’•'HIE HUNTED WOMAN.” Farmers Are Buying I > Word bits gone out in business 1 circles that farmers are buying Uthan. liic’y were at this last year; many lines of |f •ss are improving for this 11i. We might add that s C,ounly farmers are a wisely ami leaving a j is for their bank accounts. inpe that these careful S g habits will continue. E i deposits in this Bank » greater prosperity for I s County and larger re- | ■s fol' the depositors who f ving. | and Surplus e IQgpqtur, IndiqiiQ *