Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 248, Decatur, Adams County, 20 October 1925 — Page 5

■ U- ’’ ■ club calender I Tue.d.y K progressive «n<l Ruth CtaMtet. <>f I I clufrch - Mrs- Van Ala IJ '"'Tri Ml’P" Snr,,rHy ” OUI Ad “' n ‘ county Bank. 8 P _ ■2l . , 1( . section of Womans (.tub Efl Mril Paul Edwards, 7:30 p. m. Irl (' I' " f H alowo en ~ar,y ' K | | c Haß. BP. m ■ Psi lota XI - Miss Mildred Butler. Ml fi n ni 1 Wednesday H liachr lof Maida-Mrs. B. T. Terveer, ■ A 30 p. g| ~n Bridge Club - Miss. Gen ■ cvleve Herting, 8 p. m. [2 Historical Club—Mrs. J. R. Blair, |:S J.::<BP- nt. J ’ pivo Hundred Club — Mrs. A. R. . Ashbaticher, 7:30 p. t»H Shakespeare Club — Mrs. F. E. ■ France. , d H S. Senior Dance—Masonic ■ Hall. 8:30 p. m. fl Group meeting of W. H. M. 8. of Methodist church — Bluffton M. H H church. 10 a. m. Thursday 2 Eastern Star—Masonic Hall, 7:30 ■ Pt 2 so Cha Rea—Mrs Clem Kortenbrer K D Y. B Class of U. B. church Hard ■ Times Social—Mrs. Ben Hoagland. I Ladies' Aid Society of Christian It! church Mrs. Will Engle, all day. Moose Legionaire Masquerade and j Pot Luck Supper—Moose Home. Friday W. R C. inspection and initiation _k. of P. Home, 1:30 p. ni. Saturday Ladies'Aid Society of M. B. Church Cafeteria Supper—M. E. Church, sto 7 pm, Monday | Research Club—Mrs E. S. Moses. ’ The Women's Relief ('orfe will meet at the Knights of Pythias home on Third street at 1:30 o’clock Friday afternoon for the yearly inspection, which will be made by Mrs. Sarah Daugherty, of Hartford City. Six candidates will be initiated, also. Following the inspection and initiation, lunch will be served in the Legion hall on Second street. All members are urgently requested by the president to be present at the meeting for in pection and initiation. , ATT., members of The sorority are requested to attend the] regular meeting to be held at the, home of Mrs. P. E. Vail at eight o'clock tonight. Miss Mildred Butler v. ill be the hostess. Mrs. dem Kortenbrer wil entertain the members of 'he So Cha Rea Chib Thursday evening at her home in Madison street. The rgeular meeting of the Eastern Stars will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Masonic Hall. AU plans and' arrangements have been made for the Senior Dance, which will be given at the Masonic Hall, Wednesday evening at 8:30 "'clock, in honor of the Marion and Decatur tootball teams. The committee on decorations are appropriately decorating the hall in putumn. colors and leaves for the occasion. Fine music will be furnished by Dee Frybacks orchestra and dancing will continue until twelve o'clock. Tickets Trains c\ r OHIO SPECIAL Lv. Cincinnati B:SOAM Ar. Jacksonville 11:15 AM PONCEDE LEON Lv. Cincinnati 6:45 PM Ar. Jacksonville 7:25 PM Ar. Miami 9:10 AM Ar. Fort Myera. 12:20 PM Suwanee River Special Lv. Cincinnati 9:50 PM Ar. Tampa 6:15 AM ..Ar, St. Petenburg ~ , 8; 25 AM Ar. Bradenton 7:55 AM Ar. Sarasota 8:25 AM Drawing Room - Compartment Sleeping Cars and Coaches Dining Cars Servin* Al! Meals yp Change of Care for further information, ileepfng ear reieroationi, etc., addrtu: N- AIKEN, General Passenger Agent U 301 Southern Railway Building v Cincinnati. Oh ip

may be secured from any member of the senior class. Mrs. R. D. Meyers delightfully entertained the members of the Research Club Monday afternoon at her home on Winehtester street. Mrs. Mary F.ley read a very interesting paper on "American Women Fiction Writers." Mrs Burns of Linton, who is a guest of Mrs, A R. Fleddorjohan, was an om-nf-town guest at the meetins. The next meeting will bb hel I nt the home Mrs. E. S. Moses and Mrs. Charity Hooper will have the paper. L©<egib Rev. William G. Kenslnger of Iljfrne attended to business hero til’s morning. He is business manager of the Berne Review, a new paper recently established there. Henry Thomas Is here from Dayton to attend to business matters. He is considering reopening his White Stag cigar factory. The democratic city committee will meet this evening to discuss plans for a vigorous campaign between now and election. Morton Stults, formerly in ths newspaper business here and ''Wow connetted with the C. S. Kitch Company was here last evening to attend the lot gift. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Lenahan and daughters, Mary Ann and Marjot ie of Indianapolis are guests at the Dr. C. V. Connell home for a few days. C, S. Niblick returned to Indiana Harbor last evening. He- is taking treatment there and getting along nicely. The Misses Lizzie and Edna Lang of Piqua. Ohio, have returned to their home after visiting here with the James Murphy family. After listenin’ t’ some highly respectable, but steady drinkers laud tit' medicinal value o' liquor, an’ offer all sorts o' alibis fer takin’ an occasional nip, a famous ole-time Hoosier remarked, “I drink ’cause it makes me feel so goldurned good.” Ther's one thing t' be said fer an ugly, rainy Sunday—we don't have t' buy as many flowers on Monday-— Abe Martin, Indianapolis News. Miss Mildred Niblick looked after business interests for the Niblick ACompany store at Fort Wayne yesterday. Mrs. Barbara Bremerkamp, of Ft. Wayne, is visiting friends' and relatives here- for a few days. Charles Xfoglenjede made a business trip to Fort Wayne and Auburn ’today. 7 Miss Lola Brokaw left today for her home at Sheridan, Wyo. She was called here on account of the sickness and death of her mother. Miss Brokaw will spend the winter in Florida after a few weeks at Sheridan. Miss Mabel Dunathan. of Fort Wayne, and Clarence Strickler, of vmrwirg— mm

r Hoarded Money I -IS— Dangerous Money x - Besides being a teiiiptation to the criminal who menaces li-fe and limb it is unprofitable to you and unfair to the community. z Put your money where it will WORK for you —where it can earn interest and wherQ it will be safe for you until you want it. 4% INTEREST PAID • I ' Old Adams County Bank WE PAY YOU TO SAVE * < vw***^- 1 tS...—-asSsHSI !

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1925.

this city, motored to Cincinnati day where they visited with Ethel Dunathan, who is a student in. the Cincinnati Mlslon Training school. | Mr. and Mrs, Fred Shlnner, of Wiflshlro, Ohio, were shoppers here this afternoon, E. C. hTomas, of Southport, was a business visitor In the city this morning. I Mrs, C. E. Hocker returned last night from Connersville, where she I represented the local chapter of the] Woman's Christian Temperance Union at their state convention. Mrs. Luther Boyers and son, James,' returned to their home at Berkeley, | Cal., this morning, after a six weeks visit with Dr and Mrs. J. 8. Boyers. Lawrence Lanshora, of Detroit, was a busines caller in the city this morning. —o - CARD OF THANKS , We are grateful to our many friends ■ for the many acts of kindness shown 1 • our father, Barney Kalver, during his. illness and death. We are also grate ' ! tul for the words of sympathy extend-> , f>d Io the family on his death. We appreciate what his friends did for him and sincerely thank each and everyone ' , who was so kind to us during our ■ i recent bereavement. I. A. Kalver ami family, J. B- Kalver and family. , o Newcastle Theatre Has $4,000 Fire Damar - *-*"**“* II WMBi£s Newcastle, Ind., 'Oct. i Press.)—Fire, believed to have started from an overheated kerosene stove yesterday caused $4,000 damage to the Grand theater here. o i . i CLEARANCE SALE—Beginning Ort--21, ending Nov. 1, I Will have reduced priced on all of my Fall and : Winter Millinery. Ladies’ Ha|s. $2 50 I to $5 00; Children's Hats, $2.00. Just ; received a large shipment. Mrs. I . Maud A. Merriman. 222- S. 4th st.. Decatur. Ind. 20-21-22-26-27 B 3J: J And Happy ■ —and you have Nature** d9tl preateat gift. Nature's i . 1 Remedy (fR T.bletl) • vegetable laxative, tones the organs and relieve* Constipation, Biliousness, Sick Headaches. renewing that visor and good feeling so necessary to being well and V happy. Used for Ooar ■ 30 r “ r * 1 I Chips off the Old Block l ! NT JUNIORS—LittIe $Rs • The same NI —in one-third doses, candy coated. For childretland adults, tj Lb Sold By Your Druggist onl f SMITH, YAGER & FALK - i N_ ■ L —

SIX PERSONS ARE KILLED IN INDIANA Accidents Take Big Toll In I State During Last Twenty-four Hours Indlahapolif, Oct. 20. — (United Preaa)—Six dead and seven Injured today wus indalna's accident toil for ■ the last 24 hours. At Linton, Joseph Stevenson, 59. and hfs son. William, 28. were killed in a gas explosion In a mine Mrs. Gretchen Franq, 45, was killed near Muncie when she slipped and Zell on the kitchen floor, breaking her neck. At Thorntown, Janies Moore, 77, , stepped in front of a passenger train add was killed. | Andrew Vardle, railroad engineer, slipped from the cab of his engine at 1 Jeffersonville and received Injuries which resulted in his death. . Exposure caused the death of Mrs. Harriet Sliomaker, 92, of Warsaw, who | wandered from her home here clad only in a thin nightgown. C. E. Bucbatmn, of Frankfort, had a miractilous escape from death when he was hit by a train and dragged Several feet. He was not seriously hurt. ' ——o | Bluffton. — The twenty-fifth anhjversary of the establishment of the Piesbyterjan church in Bluffton was I ■ observed Sunday. i —

i ————M—iM—- ! . i > AGAIN HUDSON-ESSEX J • Reduce Prices EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 20 Essex Coach now $765 Hudson Coach now $1,165 Hudson Broughman now $ 1,450 Hudson Passenger Sedan now $1,650 All Prices Freight and Tax Extra AND FOR THOSE WHO DESIRE,THESE CARS MAY BE PURCHASED AT THE FOLLOWING TERMS: ESSEX COACH . 5212 FIRST PAYMENT HUDSON COACH 330 FIRST PAYMENT HUDSON BROUGHAM .... 500 FIRST PAYMENT HUDSON !“* ’SEDAN . . 585 FIRST PAYMENT ’ THE REMAINING PAYMENTS CONVENIENTLY ARRANGED P. KIRSCH & SON OPPOSITE INTERURBAN STATION ■ . , -i ■ , -i- -- — -*-r y -• * f.'.

Printing Industry Called “Mother Os Civilization’’ Chicago, Oct. 20. —(United rP»M.) —The printing IndUHtry is the mother of civilization," Ccionel Edward T. Miller, executive aecretary of the United Typothetce of America said today at the convention of members of tht> organization from the United States and Canada, In America printing is the seventli largest industry, Miller said. "Printing is the most ancient of our crafts and It has many traditions," he said. "One of these Is that printing is the vehicle of intelligence, since the printed word is (he most frequent method of conveying information." Approximately 2,000 masters printers are here for the convention. —«— ‘ . Beginners dancing class K. of C. Hall, Thursday night. Assembly dancing at 8:15. National Hotel on Friday, Oct. 16th there will be a foot specialist at this hotel. Examination. For appointment call 210. Q— „ t 0

— i . 1- , 7 s 1 {{ a . ''' ~~ -a - □ 5 Z Griddle cakes P are good to eat J With butter and with L □ ’lasses. £ When made with Davis ~ they’re a treat g That nothing else h surpasses. Bake it BEST with I DAVIS BAKING POWDER J EVERY INaREDIENT OFFICIALLY APPROVED BY U. S. FOOD tUTWORITItB MM.MMW