Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 245, Decatur, Adams County, 16 October 1925 — Page 3

iJbciW (11 |{ CALENDER ■ Frlda y B Philuthan Class of the Baptist ■cinreli * «• ll ”" n,s ’ 7:30 P “• Bl K ,.< for K"v. and Mrs. Somer- ■ viH UK' l ' M E - <,llir *' h P“ rlOrH - ■ Wnl"il.<T league of Emanule Luther- ■ lin rliur* b. "<>x Social—Bieeke school. ■ w - |{ legion Hall'. 2p. in. El w p m s. of M. E. church—Mrs. ■ Paul Edwards, 2:30 p. m. » Minnehaha Club—Heil Men Halt li>y. B. < lass- R°y Mnjnma. El Box social and homo talent play, ■ mi-ni-kcr nhool house, Washington Btown.li ip Saturday ■I Capnt-d Fruit Drive for Hospital—- ■ .'.•ibl'cl: building, corner of Second and I Monroe Streets. ■ Kings Heralds of M. E. church—- ■ Margaret Kitson. ■ Presbyterian Ladles Cafeteria SupE per church. 5 to 7 p. m. R Ij,l , <,f Christian church Bake Esale White Meat Market. I Tuesday SI c i„ of C. Halowe’en Party—K. | of C. Hall. 8 p. m. I j’si lota Xi—Miss Mildred Butler, | 8 PWednesday Shakespeare Club — Mrs. F. E. France. J). H. S. Senior Dance —Masonic Hall, 8:30 p. m. Mrs. clem Kortenhrer will entertain tin members of the So Cha Rea Club Thursday evening at eight o’clock. Mrs. Janies Arnold entertained the I.iim heon Bridge party last evening at her home on Marshall street. Mrs. Frank Barthel and Mrs. W A. Klepper and Mrs Wai Wenihoff won prizes at Itrid •• Mrs. J. Q. Neptune sang a group) < f songs ditring the social hour which followed the game of cards. A pretty ap pointed luncheon was served at a late hour. Guests besides the club members were Mesdames James Brown. W. A. Kuebler, Joe Lose. C. V. ■ Connell, William Niblick, C. A. Dugan. Wai Wenihoff. Charles Christen. Herman Gillig and Miss Emilie Crjst, of this city, and Mrs. Joint Wilson,, of Payne, Ohio. The Willing Worker’s Class met at the home of Mrs Clyde McClure Tues-

Our Second Annual Clean Up-Sale • OF WEAR - U ■ WELL SHOES AT SI.OO TO $3.50 | FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN I SALE STARTS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16th. SALE ENDS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24th, ■BBBBHMIBBRBBBMWW'"WWfIM*WWWZW|IMBRB.'‘ A .’"■■■■■■■MBBBRBBMBBRBBIMMIIIIRWlBBBMMBBRBdR For Men For Boys ' C M C FOR LADIES I Soft Kid Genuine Good- BARGAINS 1k,.. J& , ~/■ „ , year Sewed Shoe. A very v ... „„, c . J (j/X'/ Oxfords, combination Small Girls’Shoes, stitch good dress shoe sold at New lskldeßo > s shoe * IT 'IT L <1 j Iff / TT T lasts. black Boft kid ’ d ° Wn at a discount - $3.98. Sizes 6to 7/a. tan and very popular g g <3**’ r 1"x /->’J? / 1? gg low heel, sizes 4t07. At Ask about them. Our (lean -Ip Sale lasts. At a discount. ■ m our Clean -Up sale price $2.;»0 awl i /ft / ■ B «•» no Infants Shoes and Ox- m — Ask about this shoe. JL JL S 1 fe, JL JL |)rKe $3 -°° fords. Priced right g] IWear-U-Well famous Jlik, "I gEwjai I from 50c to $1.50 economy work shoe, tan ~ .. 4 TAN OXFORDS . and wide lasi, was 82.98. Many nlher Buys Sh«n Z X BIU Z fl Hirt heel, while they Out of our 2.800 branch t Ail sizes. Our (. lean-Up priced as low as SI.OO, ran .fl By q B B . . . cu™ Hn stores this is the second sale price $2.50 $1.50 and $2.00 at our Tl ff r Mil I *j/lJwi J» r V. J i ‘ ■., time we have held a sale ~ 77“ T ru a niTn ß »u sale price $2.00 in Decatur, always havBlack Blucher Dress ( Clean-Up role. . |«|K X *| i A . ing them in our output ‘ • *’J S 'h l a <k eW V°t W" ilt It I I A Girl’s Gun Metal, for stores in larger cities. Our Clean 6 - Up' Boys’ School Shoes, jj 'j| & * rtlk II W school wear. Was $3.40 i ln behalf of our man,X tlran „ tP . UU h tak and very pupumr [L fL and 82.98. Our clean. T “'" iv f t^"m Dree. .... i vv' l or w inter. At our * s W/WW Sa e P r,cc sl->0 the opportunity to alfor Men In all sizes Clean-Up sale price $1.50 ZN 'T' the ’ r cußtomers a When vo'u can find them O I / LJ Growing Girls’ patent chance to buy our shoes piled uuon tables -it our x&tk I H nbx I>J* / leather oxfords, hlucher at a great saving. Clean-Up sak price Bovs ’ But,On ShoeS ' Ml styles, all sizes 2!4 to 8. WEAR-U-WELL sin.soands2 While they lastßoc Hf |j > \ $4.50 value at ... .$3.50 SHOE CO. |g A Sale Occasion of Exceptional Worth ° MOTHERS—Purchase your school shoes here. We A c. have them for the boys and girls that will surprise you. | Our factory man, Mr. C. P. Miller, will have charge of the sale and will be in attendance. ALL SALES FINAL NO APPROVALS NO EXCHANGES WEARf- U - WELL SHOE COMPANY I DECATUR DRY CLEANERS - - ■ Tester and Anspaugh, Managers * - 137 South Second Street

day evening. An excellent program was given and the collection amounted to 11.36. During the social hour, de liclous refreshments were served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McClure and son, Milo; Mr. and Mrs. J L. Chronister. Utvlna Heath and children. Doris and Bertha; Mr. and Mrs. Milton Chronister and children, Dollie and Marjorie; Mary Shaffer; Charles. Margaret and Vida Ward; Margaret Walters; Mr. and Mrs. I*. c. Walter# and daughter. Bernice; J u c£b ellath; Mr. and Mrs W. p. Hilton and children. Marie, Iris. Hazel, Lewreuce and Juanita; Mr. and Mrs. Howey Waltke and son, Jylmuy, Ditha Ainsworth. The opening meeting of the Bridge < .ub was held at the homo of Miss Josephine Meyers, at her home cn Winchester street, last evening. Miss Ruth Frisinger was awarded prize for high score and Miss Angie Flrks won tloconsolation prize. A luncheon of pretty appointments was served by the hostess. The tables were laid with luncheon covers the hostess brought with her from abroad. The members of the club include Mesdames J. R. Blair. Harry Knapp and the Misses Jesphine Meyers. Angie Flrks, Kathryn Dorwin. Mildred Liddy, Ruth FrlsInger, Kathryn Kocher, Helen Stephenson. Florine Michaud, Veronica Anker and Marcella Hower. The Tri Kappa sorority will hold a state luncheon at the Claypool hotel. Indianapolis, p.ert Friday noon for teachers in the state who are members of the various Tri Kapta chapters at-d are attending the Gatteachers meeting. Ab members of the sorority who will bo In Indianipolia during the •<«. l i-rs conve-t’cn have been Invited to attend tie 1 .ticlicoii and it it expected i:.. i several hundr.d wil a'tcnd. Members of the Epworth League of the First Methodist church surprised the pastor, the Rev. Somerville Light, and his new wife, by "belling” them at the parsonage on Monroe street last night. The Leaguers gathered at the church at 8 o’clock and proceeded to the parsonage. Following the "belling”, Rev. and Mrs. L'ght accompanied the Leaguers to the church parlors, where a social was held. So Cha Roa Club—Mrs. Clem Kortenbrer, 8 p. m. o Mrs Earl Erwin, of Pleasant Mills, was a shopper here this afternoon.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16,1925.

No wonder th' gover’ment wants t’ git rd o’ th’ two-dollur bill. It lialn't ha’f as good as it used t’ be. Who remembers when we had private homes*—Abe Martin, Indianap- < Ils News. Mrs C E. Hocker and Mrst B. J. Rice left last evening for Connersville where they will attend the state convention of the Women’s Christian T< mperance Union, which will be in -i- sion there for three days. They will return Sunday. Mrs. Robert Hillegas, of Huntertown, Is visiting her mother. Mrs Ben Schrank for a few days. Fred Maroon, of Goldsboror. N. C , is visiting his uncle, John Joseph, tor a few days. Bob White, Free Frisinger, Carol Cole and Don Farr will motor to Bloomington to attend the SyracuseIndiana game, and visit friends over the week end. Miss Anna Sara Bock, of Chicago, was a business caller in the city this morning. Mrs. F. E. Vail and niece, Mary Lou Coffee, motored to Portland to- ( day to be the guests of Mrs. A. F. Stalter and son. W. A. Klepper returned from Indi- ( anapolls last evening, where he at tended the National Dairy Exposition Joseph Winteregg. of Berne, attend <d to business here this morning. Hubert Schmitt and Norbert Holt house attended the National Dairyshow at Indianapolis yesterday. Mn and Mrs. Herman Ehinger will return from Chicago this evening where they have been for several days. Mr. Ehinger attending the convention of telephone men. Mrs. Agnes Andrews, of this city, is visiting h-r son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Swaim, at Bluffton, for a few days. The Rev. F. D Whitesell, former pastor of the Decatur Baptist church, who has been at Fort Worth, Texas, for the past several weeks taking a special course in Evangelism, will occupy the pulpit at the Decatur Baptist church, Sunday morning and even, ing. October 18. The Rev. O. E. Miller, present pastor of the Baptist church, has been ill for several days. The public is cordially invited to attend kti>‘ Sunday services at the Baptist church. Miss Anna Whines mttde a business trip to Fort Wayne this afternoon in

Oevivel Sir die rich beauty that your fur- 'w nitute woods had when new. It's amazing what OCedar Bolish does to the most stubborn soiled spots. Just pour a litdo OCedar on, then rub briskly with • damp cloth. Safe tor the most sensitive finishes, yet unfailing in its cleaning results even on lire dirtiest automobile body. Sold everywhere* in various sizes from JOc to $3O(£dar MT "Cleans as it Polishes” tlie interest of the Whines Shoe store. Mr. and Mrs. Freeh Hower and .Miss Vera Butler spent the afternoon at Fort Wayne, visiting with friends. Fred Schurger made a business trip to Fort Wayne this afternoon. Mrs. Vernon Bunner returned to her home at Berne after a short visit with tile Janies Arnold family. Q. ■ Decatur Men Return From World’s Series “Shook'-’ Schumacher. Adrian Biker, Wi'ey Austin, James Sprague and “Red" Stevens, arrived in Decadr at noon today from Pittsburgh, where they attended tl.e final game of the world’s series which was playd at Pittsburgh yesterdav ’the five Decatur men sat through 'he game in a drizzling rain. They were divided n their opinion as to the cause of the great “dope” upset, but all were of the opinion that it was “some" series. — o Woman Is Beneficiary Os Life Policies Os Her Boarders; Four Die Detroit, Mich, a Ccf 16—An insurance system whereby Mrs. Gabriel Varges, proprietress of a boardng house here, became beneficiary of life policies on her boarders in return for care while they were ill or out of work, was under investigation

by Detroit police today following the fourth death of an insured boarder within a year. Gary Woman Heads State Federation Os Clubs Hammond, Ind., Oct. 16. I United Press.) Mrs. Frank J. Sheehan of Gary, today was the new president of the Indiana Federation of Clubs. She was elected Mrs. Hamet Hinkle, of Vincennes, by six votes. Other officers elected were: Mrs. Elmer Funk of Warsaw, vice president; Mrs. Jennie Moss, of Maxwell, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Estella Prince. Brownstown, trustee. Indianapolis was chosen for the next convention.

Our Repair Dept —is ready and waiting to repair and recharge your Radio batteries. We will call for your “dead” battery and loan you a good one while your battery is being repaired. Cold weather is just around the corner and your automobile battery, enerator, and radiator needs attention. Let u$ look them over now and avoid trouble and worry later on. This department is in charge of expert workmen and first class work is guaranteed. Adams County Auto Co. FRED E. KOLTER, Mgr. Exclusive Ford Agents—lnsist on Genuine Ford Parts Madison St. Phone 80. '

; Abolition Os Railway H Labor Board Is Urged Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. 16.—(United • Pressi Abolition of the railway labor - 1 board because of Its futility and nbso- < lute uf'eleHHiiesx In dealing with contro- 1 > , verslea arising between the men and ! , management in transportation affairs, I , was urged in a resolution passed by < tin* American Federation of iailior con 11 . vention today. ! 1 The convention also unanimously j , adopted a resolution urging emigres I sional investigation of the Bell Tele ; phone system becatfse of its "monopo i , IlHtic grip.” which "bus become, year | | by year, more arrogant.”

Chekiang Troops Take Possession Os Shanghai Shanghai, Oct. 16. —(United Press.) —Ten thousand Shekiang troops moved into Shanghai today. The occupation was accomplished without a single shot being tired. Fengtien forces, which have been controlling the Shanghai area, yesterday withdrew toward Soochow, whence reports of organized looting had been received. Fresh oysters at Peoples Restaurant. Only place in town where oysters are kept cold by frigid-air. Fresh every day, at Peoples Restaurant.