Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 243, Decatur, Adams County, 14 October 1925 — Page 5

I Njcidtf I CALENDER I I 1 * Wednesday B Lutheran Bible <''•“•>’ Schoolhouse, I ’ Sbak‘'»l’*'“ rv ''bib Mr*- <’ A . I,u II g 'udie< Abl society <>f Reformed I I church Cl""" room at 7:30 p ' m ■ Thuraday < | Moose l.egino»ires Moose Home. ■ "30 p. 1,1 I I ' Presbyterian Indies Cafeteria SupR per-church, 5 to 7 p. m. H batlie" of Christian church Hake R gale White Meat Market t ‘ Entertainment at U B Church by I*l Work and Win Class—7:3o Pm. K Good Samaritan Class of Christian I Sunday St hool Mrs. Harold Albright, El Third street, 7:30 p. m. R Antiock Missionary Society—Mrs, R John Brown, all day. ( Luncheon Bridge Club—Mrs. James R Arnold, 8 P- nl - E Phoebe Class of Reformed ChurchEl Mrs Ben Schroyer, 7:30 p. m. I EL of <’• E - o( Evangelical church I Hallowe’en party — Henry Fuhrman H home. K Epworth League good time social H —Meet at church 8 p. m. I Loyal Daughters class of Evangelic- ! il Sunday school—Mrs. Carl HamI niond. Winchester street. 7:3Q. p. m. E V Ladies Aid Society—Church Parlors. 2 p. m. Friday ) W R C- -Legion Hail, 2 p. m. W. F. M. S. of M. E. church—Mrs. Paul Edwards, 2:30 p. m. Minnehaha Club—Red Men Hall. D. Y. B. Class, Mrs. Roy Mutnma. Box social and home talent play, Rhenicker school house, Washington township. Tuesday C. L of C. Hallowe'en party—K. of C. Hall, 8 p. m. | Psi lota Xi- Miss Mildred Butler. 8 p. m. At the meeting of the Delta Theta Tau Sorority Monday evening plans were made to give a benefit Bridge and Five Hundred party at the Elk's home Friday evening. October 23. Tickets are being sold at twenty-five cents and may be purchased from any one of the members. Elaborate plans are being made for the affair which will be one of the first to be held In the Elk's new home. A Psi iota Xi luncheon will be held Thursday, October 22, at the Columbia Club, at Indianapolis for all Pul lota Xi teachers attending the Indiana State Teachers' Aspcsiation. Those from the local chapter who will attend are the Misses Mary Callow, of Fort Wayne. Mhs Geraldine Everett, of Pine Village, Carolyn Acker and Dora Marie Magley of this city. An important meeting of the Moose Leginoaires will be held at the Moose home Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock. All members are urged to attend. * A family reunion was held last night at ‘he Jaberg home at Magley and all the immediate family was present with the eiception of one son, John Jaberg. who lives in Pennslyvania, and was tenable to attend. A delightful meal was served and the evening was spent in a social way. Those present were: Mrs. Caroline Jaberg, in whose honor the reunion "as held; Edward, Wilma and Daniel Jaberg. of Magley; the Rev. and Mrs. A. L Sriherry and family of Orville. Oh o; the Rev. and Mrs Elmer Jaberg and son. of IndianapoliA Mr. aiyt Mrs. Milbur McPeak and daughter*' of Bucyrus, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Martin Jaherg and family of Decatur; Irene Bloemker, Virginia Fledderjohann and Miss Borne of near Magley. The Root Township Club will hold • ieir annual guest day Octobez 22, fl the home of Mrs. Floyd Nye. The , Tarty was scheduled to be held in November but on account of it con- , f'i'ting with a demonstration to be i 'en that month, it has been chang'"l to Thursday of next week. AU members are urged to note the change and plan to attend. The Young Matrons' Club met at the home of Mrs. Frank Crist Tuesday afternoon for their first meeting f T this club year. Mrs. Albert Mutschler, Mrs. Albert Beery, Mrs Dale Peel, Mrs. Dee Fryback, Mrs. John Dickerson. Mrs. Dallas Goldnor, and Mrs. Le'-and Franks were ’ new members Introduced at this meeting. Plans were made for a Reiner and marshmallow bake at the 7 ''man Gehrig home Tuesday evening Mrs. Crist served refreshments ■ 1 the close of the program. o Jlrs. Charles Lose spent the day -h Fort Wayne as the guest of 1

Locate Os all th’ sorry combinations a red nose an' a gun metal mustache is th' worst. It seems like all th’ average feller nods t' make him take a chance Is a warnin'.—Abe Martin, Indianapolis News. Mr. and Mrs. John Carmody and sons have returned from a week end trip to Gram] Rapids, Michigan. Miss hncille Middleton, of Traverse City, Michigan, accompanied them here for a several days visit. Mrs. Ray Keller spent the day in Fort Wayne Visiting friends. Noel White, Linn Kern. Don Furr, Carrol Cole, Free Frislnger and., Herman Myers will motor to Bloomington Friday ot attend the Syracuse-Indiana football game. Joseph Peterson has received.word Os the serious illness of his father, John Peterson, of Redkey. Mr. Peter son left today to be at his father's bedside. N. R. Holthouse, of the Cloverleaf Creamery company went to Indiatftipolis toay to attend the National Dairy Show. The Daily Democrat will issue a rpecial Catholic school dedication edition Saturday, giving a history of the Catholic school, ami will show views of the building and other information of interest to the congregation and public. Several advertisers have already purchased- space in the paper and those desiring to run an ad in this paper should make reservations now. Four thousand papers will be mailed on Saturday. I The county treasurer's annual notice of the (ax paying season is published in tonight's paper. Monday, November 2, is the last day to pay the fall installment of taxes without the penalty being added. Miss Ruth Castle spent the afternoon in Fort Wayne visiting with friends. Mrs Tilman Gehrig viisted friends at Fort Wayne this afternoon Mrs H. L. Kern made a business trip to Fort Wayne Inis afternoon in the interest of the Butler and Kern 1 company. ’ C. O. Porter and son. Bobby, made a business trip to Chicago Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs George Dutcher will ' (leave tomorrow for California. Mo.. • where they wil visit with Mr. Dutcher's sister for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Colter and 3 son. Robert, motored to Oxford. Ohio, B yesterday,, where they visited their • daughter and sister. Miss Leah Colter, who is a student at Western College. 1 College Day was celebrated at Western » yesterday and the freshman class, of ‘ which Miss elxih is a member, dis- » played their colors for the first time ’ o fthe college year. f HOSPITAL NOTES 1 Mrs. Mary Hesher, of 213 South Seventh street was admitted to the local hospital this morning where she ? will receive medical treatment. Miss Gusta -Cramer reentered the 1 Adams County Memorial Hospital this morning where she will be given medical attention. o t CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE t' Wheat, Dec. (new) $1.42 3-4; (old) '11.41 3-4; May (new) $1.41 7-8;; (old) ’ $1.41 14. - Corn. Dec 75 1-4; May 79 3 8. Oats, Dec. 39 1-2; May. 44. a q K. OF P. NOTICE 3 There will be a meeitng of the ‘Knights of Pythias** lodge Thursday 1' evening, at 7:30 o’clock. Initiation • j ceremonies will be conferred upon • four candidates. 2tx H —■ o . | Wabash. —A. E. Gaultry, has been - elected president of the Wabash - County Postoffice Employes Welfare ‘ Association. | i .. -- FOR RKMK • Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo 1 There is one remedy that seldom fails ‘ to stop itching torture and relieve skin • irritation, and that makes the skin s soft, clear and healthy. Any druggist can supply you with ■ Zemo, whidi generally overcomes skin 1 diseases. Eczema, Itch. Pimples. Rashos, Blackheads, in most cases quickly I rive way to Zemo. Frequently, minor blemishesdisappear overnight.. Itching 1 usually stops instantly Zemo is a safe, antiseptic liquid that may be applied at any time, for it does not show. t ' I O o National Hotel on Friday, Oct. 16th I there will be a foot specialist . 1 at this hotel. Examination. For appointment call 240. ' |F

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT* WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1925.

I ■■■ — ■ ■ - ' ( > “Rum Hounds” Join Force

I ■ JI , - - • s ■ i 'MT* A I / ■ -v A;- ' -z w AGENTS VIFE < HQUKDS

Mrs. Joan Contreras, wife of a Los Angeles dry en forcement agent, is proud of the thoroughbred police dog litter, Sergeant and Dagman, famous in the breed, pro sentea her husband.

1 Medical Society Holds Meeting At Hospital The Adams County Medical Society 1 met last evening at the Adams County j Memorial hospital v with Drs. D. D. Jones, E. Franz, of Berne, A. J. Miller, t> of Monroe. C. C. Rayl, L E. Somers. ■. W. E. Smith, B. F. Beavers, P. B. 1 Thomas and Elizabeth Burns, of De- , catur. present. <l’he next meeting will s be held in two weeks at the offge of Dr. Franz in Berne. I o H ’• Warns Against Premature r Celebration Os Hallowe’en Chief of Police Reynolds issued a II warning today to the boys of the city 1 aaginst premature celebrations of Hat- ' lowe'en. Chief Reynolds stated that - —. i

! EL I i ion ■ lISF Hdllowen SH* I that night of fun and mystery * S x ■JO Was there ever a night more suited for a fun party?— - |3 ; || ghosts stalk abroad, witches and goblins mingle with us H mortals in games and revelry; jack o’ lanterns peep out ‘ Sfi from dark corners; banshees howl, owls hoot, mystery S ■ Jfe is on every hand—fun reigns supreme. By all means— g 1 GIVEJA PARTY | ic But—if it is to be a success the setting helpful personal service in planning every de- j j MS must be in harmony with the spirit of the tail of it. B S fig occasion. You need decorations galore. Make In inviting array- and variety will be found | » |fP t easy for the guests to re'tix and enjoy the —lnvitations. Place Cards, Nut Caps. Stick- | ] bn] merriment to the utmost. Ups. Tally Cards. Dance Orders, Lamp We know what to use and how to use it. Shades, Candle Slhades. Caps, Masks, Aprons- Jfi Here you will find everything you'll need to CUT-OUTS—Ow's. Bats. Cats. Witches, etc. •Jj make that party of yours a howling, hooting Decerated Crepe Paper, Streamers. Confetti, Uj |Uc2 Hallowe en success —and inure that, a Favors and Novelties. -» fife I The Holthouse Drug Co. | * Come in and see our \|/ Ynu ’ 11 en j°Y th <' clev - .fig l|r erness of them, and U* Ire Hallowe en things there's a cordial welU“ whether you intend come waiting for you pii to entertain or not. ' lcre ' Bii I j I

several cases of desttuction of property an <1 various pranks have been reported to him and- that he had issued orders to the night policemen to watch tor the vandals and make arrests if they persisled in continuing their premature celebration of Hallowe’en o— Indianapolis. — Howard Maxwell, of Rockville was appointed as judge of the circuit court at Rockville by Governor Jackson today to succeed Roy Baker, who died recently. Greensburg. — Henry Herrick. Big Four maintenance of way worker, may go after bull dozing as a career. He won a wrestling match with a calf that got on the tracks. Elwood. — Duckcreek near here, will have a sf4.t‘od consolidated school building, if trustees plans are carried out. 1 " »

Mi] Favorite Stories Bn lainN i. coin One Detail Wai Missing ( On the historic afternoon when Jack Johnson fought Jim Jeffries In Nevada for the world's championship there was a baseball game at the old Polo grounds. In the press stand, smong otffers, sat Sid Mercer, the sporting writer, and Franklin P. Adams, the i column conductor. For some reason or other, ringside bulletins were not be- I ing received at the hall park. Natural- | ly, the crowd wanted to know how the ' tight was going. Several hundred spectators, drawn by the fact that telegraph instruments ' were clicking in the press stand, , packed themselves solidly behind the wire netting In the hope of hearing I tidings from Reno over the wire. Mer- | cer and Adams got a Joint Inspiration. | They pretended to be taking a ringside I description off one of the Instruments. . First one would chant off a purely ' imaginary account of a round, and then the other would. Now It so happened that Adams had a bet down on the negro to win, and accordingly favored the black contender. in bls turn to “read’’ a round, would depict Johnson as hammering Jeffries Into a pulp. But Mercer, who was a partisan of Jeffries, would each time retaliate with a spirited but, of yrturse, purely fictitious account of hop- the white man, having rallied heroieally, was now dealing mighty blows upon the head and body of the tottering, weakening black. Naturally, the listening crowd was I torn by conflicting emotions. Cheers I mid groans marked the utterances of | the two gifted romancers. Eventually, when the multitude had grown so In numbers that the pressure, of Its bulk threatened to break down the netting, the conspirators decided it was time to bring their Joke to a climax. Mercer, cocking his head above an instrument as though the better lo bear, begun reciting, somewhat after this fashion: “Round-seven I At-tlie-sound of-the-bell-the-two-nieii-leffp-to-the-center - of-tbe-ring! They-exchange-a-whlrlwind-of-Jabs-and-npper-cuts 1 The-tighting-is - the - fiercest - ever-seen-ln-a-lieavy-weighi-contest! Snddenly-the-knock-out - blow - is-delivered-upon-the-point-of-the-Jaw! The-defeat ed-man-drops-like-a-log! His-seconds drag-his-uncon-sclous-form-lnto-his-corner! The-mad-dened-throng-acclaims-the-winner- and-pandemonium-reigns-supreme 1” Here he paused and, with the air of one who has completed a hard job, made as though to sit down. From a thousand throats behind him | one question arose In a mighty chorus: “Who wins?’’ Dramatically Mercer raised his hand for silence, and a deep hush befell. “The dispatches did not state." he i said, simply, nnd sat down again. (Copyright by the Central Press Association.) Attica. — It would serve the weath er man right to get caught with no umbrella when he says fair and it rains. GrJ»^nCTss«no=>s»»n»sno=ss s»nrr’

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