Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 249, Decatur, Adams County, 21 October 1925 — Page 5

■QbaW I CLUB calender I ■B" Wednesday ■ I ~.„ Jm Mauls -Mrs. B. T. T.-rvm. HKSHti-'ti) p hl K| 'vHin.n Bridge Club - Miss. Gen MM B.rllng. x I> m. ■ I Hisiurical Club-Mis. J. R. Blair. p ■ ■* | i»'‘ H 111111 "' 11 " Mrß ' A ' ,{ MM Azhbaucher, 7:30 P- m. K‘>| Sluik' SiHjare Club — Mrs. b. h MM France. S' I pl! s Senior Dance—Masonic Hail. S I" I’ " L ■ I ( ;roii|> meeting of WH.M.S. of BJ Jl,.|lipih-' church - Bluffton M. H mEM church. 10 «• m - G Thursday M< / ■ I Cl • ran Unites' Aid Society iB S. hoollioiise. 3:30 p. tn. ■ E..-t<in S^ir— Masonic Hall, 7:30 MfflE p. ni. ■■ s , , . ~( . ; l Mrs Chin Kortenhn r. ■ |, v H. Class of C. B. church Hard BU T ., 1t .. s s..< lal - Mrs. Ben Hoagland. H J lilies' Aid Society of Christian k] church Mrs. Will Engle, all day. M Legionaire Masquerade and ■ ;l Hot I.m k Supper—Moose Home. mH B,ip;i-t Woman's Society—Mrs. S. . «B E- Hite ' 2 p u ’' K Friday KI I'oralioiuas Social Meeting Red BE Men Hall, after lodge. aS 11,11.1 Thta Tati Benefit Card Party -Elk s Home. 8 p. m. M ii. ii Hur Hallowe’en Party—Ben Hur ■ Hi,n - R * \\ i; c, inspection and initiation! til —K. of P Home, 1:30 p. m. I Saturday Ladies'Aid Society of M. E. Church' | | t .itetetia Supper—M. E. Church, sto H 7p- ut, ' I Monday I | Research Club—Mrs E. S. Moses. I l Th<' Baptist Woman’s Society will li® meet at the home of Mrs. S. E. Hite | Es| on South Third street at 2 o’clock tS Thursday afternoon. A god atotend■K ance is desired. |3 The Baptist Womans Society will j s held a Christmas Bazaar on Thursday,] F December 10. it was announced today. 1 IB MiM Mildred Butler entertained the members of the Psi lota Sorority last evening at the F. E. Vail home on Second street. Plans were ma|e to go to Portland Tuesday. November 2. to be the guests of Mrs. A. F. Salter, who is a member of the local chapter. A pot-luck supper will be served al 6:30 o’clock. A social hov,T was en-1 joyed after a short business session. The hostess was assisted by Mrs Vail j in serving refreshments. The next regular meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. J. 11. Burroughs, November 16. i The benefit card party to be given at the Elks’ home Friday evening by the members of the Delta Theta Tail | w 11 be the first to be given in the new home. The committees on arrangements are busy! making preparations , for the affair. Bridge and Five Hundred will be played and tickets may | be secured from any member of the ■ organization. Mrs. Martin Van jUsburg very delightfully,entertained the members of the Progressive and Ruth classes of the Presbyterian church at a Halloween party last evening. The home was very artistically decorated in Hal-j lowe’en style and two witches guarded the entrance of the home. Mrs. Clyde Noble won the prize for wearing the most unique costume. In other contests of the evening Mrs. C. A. Dugan and Mrs. A. M. Anker were awarded prizes. J idges were appointed and guests were fined one cent for every piece i of jewelry worn. The hostess served refreshments of -Hallowe'en appointments at a late hour to the twentyfive guests present. Mr. anti Mrs. Millard Baumg*r ,ner entertained Monday evening in Junior <>f their son, Russell, who celebrated his eighteenth birthday anniversary. The guests were the Misses* Helen Whitwright, Josephine Anderson, Moxa! Butler, Mabe! Staley, Peggy Chronicler, and Lola Swartz; Messrs. Fran-1 cis Howell. Eddie Anderson. Roscoe Bockman, Charles Hite, Clarence Merryman, Russell Baumgartner, Mr. and Mrs. Chalnier Steele, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gibson, Miss Juanita Baumgartt'er, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ahr. Bunco '■as played and prizes were won by Eddie Anderson. Floyd Gibson and Chalmer Steele At a late hour refreshments were served. r - A I A Hallowe’en party will be given at the Ben Hur lodge rooms for the members and friends Friday evening.; A good, program has been arranged and refreshments will be served. f A social hour will be enjoyed after the regular lodge meeting of the

Pocahontar lodga, Friday evening.'. Bunco will be placed and the mem-' bera and their families are invited. 1 A report will be given by Mrs. James Bain and Mrs. Joel Reynolds who are 1 attending the Grand Lodge at Indian- 1 apolis today and tomorrow. Mrs. 1 Ba,in is attending as past Grand Chief and Mrs. Reynolds is represneting the' local council. The Ladle* Aid Society of the Zion Lutheran church will meet Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the school. The attendance of every 1 member is urged. The Knights of Columbus Hall was decorated with black cats, witches, \-orn sta'«ks, black and orange crepe paper and lighted pumpkin faces for the card party and dance given by the members of the Catholic Ladies' o’ Columbia for their families and friends last evening. The guests came masked and were met at the door by an old who escorted them to their places. Miss Teenle Schurger and Mr. Fred Schurger led the grand inarch and led the guests to a wishing well where ■ their fortunes were told. Miss Naomi Teeple and T%n Zeser presided at the well, which was made very attractive in one corner of the room, by the corn 1 stalks, pumpkin faces and other decorations. The judges, Fred Colchin, Lawrence Voglewede and John awarded prizes for the best ] make up to Miss Patricia Teepte; I tinniest make-up, Roman Parent; cake walk, Fred Schurger; clothes pin contest, Bernard Kintz; pie eat ' ing contest, Roman Parent; corn' guessing contest. Russell Byer; gum' drop eating contest, Bernard Kintz;! land the door prize was awarded to i Miss Agnes Nesswald. Tables were j I arranged for Five Hundred and prizes , were awarded to Mrs. J. H. Bremer-; ikamp; Mrs. Amelia Niblick aqd Miss| Florence Holthouso. A three piece ] orchestra furnished music for dancing. Refreshments of doughnuts. I pop corn, coffee, and cider were serv-, ed. About ninety members and g&sts were in attendance. The coni-1 I Roman Parent, chairman, Clem Kortnittec in charge included Megdames j tenbrer. William- Keller, Charles' Kel'er, Mark Braden and the Missis Bertha Johns. Winifred and Genevieve Kitson. o jLosaiiig Mrs James Bain and Mrs. Joe Reynolds left last night for Indianapolis where they will attend the Grand ’anlge meeting of the Pocahontas. Mrs. Bain is attending as past grand chief land Mrs. Reynolds will represent the local council as their delegate. | Mrs. Harry Deta'more. of Portland, visited friends here this afternoon and , at&nded the Marion-Decatu,r football -game. I Mrs. Sim Powers, of near Peterson, ■ was shopping here this afternoon. I Mrs. Carrie Haubold amj son. Tommy, spent the afternoon in Fort | Wayne. i Mrs, Wilhelmina Schnitz is spending several days with her brother-in-law and sister. Mr and Mrs. Leslie Baumgartner at Fort Wayne. / | Mrs. Hubert Schmitt and daughter have returned from a visit with relatives at Fort Wayne for a few days. Mrs. Lucy E. Rout, who has been seriously ill for a week past at the homo of her daughter, Mrs. F. M. Sehiimeyer. was taken to the Memorial hospital last evening. She is suf- . faring from a complication of diseases and was reported unconscious today. Mrs. Rout is one of the oldest and best known ladies of the com munity. | Mrs. Walter Thieme underwent a major operation a tthe Coun;ty Memorial hospital this morning and is getting along nicely. I Th’ difference between a private I servant an' a public servant is that a private servant has t’ be qualified for somethin' else besides holdin’ a pollbook. You don’t have t’ milk in til's snow if you run an alligator farm. —Abe Martin. Indianapolis News. Mrs. C. H. Colter. Mrs. Martin Bfeery and Mrs. J. W. Vail motored to Bluffton this morning to attend tingroup meeting of the Woman’s Home Missionary Society of the Methodist church. 0 Cardinal Dougherty Is Hurt In Street Car Crash Philadelphia. Pa., Oct. 21. —(United Press.) —Cardinal Dougherty, bead of the' Catholic arch diocese of Pennsylvania, was injured today when, a street car crashed into his autoino- | bile. His car was standing stalled on ! the trolley tracks outside Carmelite convent grounds on the York road here. ; His eminence was bruised and shaken but not seriously hurt. His secretary, Dr. Cornelius O'Hara, who accompanied him, suffered from bruises and shock and was taken to a hospital. J

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1925. 1

MAKING‘WISE CRACKS’. / IS BUSINESS OF CHARLES L. ARCHBOLD ■■ (Continued from page one) and remembered as proverbs, all over , the Middle West. Hla audiences have! been growing steadily for thirteen I years; they Jnclude messenger boys, I college presidents, governors, senators, and all sorts and conditions of folks. i Mr. Archbold is advertising manager of the National Ruflning and the Canadian Oil Companies, Ltd., with' I headquarters* in Cleveland. His epi-1 grams are his means of advertising his compi.ny's products. His story shows that there is never any telling how big a thing a man can make out of ome special knack he may possess, I provided ho uses his head in develop-1 ing it. You can't loaf and have* dough” Archbold admits, and that is' a slogan he has been living by ever' since he was a kid. His father, who hud a general store in Decatur. Indiana, told him Ke ought to go to 00l- ] legfc; but Chartie preferred to hang] around and find out why the store: didn't attract more business. Soon 1 he began to write the advertising for j it. He did a good job of it. "Once,” he says, "a macaroni com-] pany offered three prizes for the best original advertisements of their pro-! ducts written by dealers and inserted l in local papers. The first pri»e was Itwenty-tive dollars. I took a shot at it. and won first prize. I “A grocery paper in Chicago heard I of me through that contest, and asked 1 me to write a weekly article tor them, 'telling dealers how to advertise. Il (thought other dealers would appreI ciate the same kind of stuff, so I mov- ( led to Cleveland, and began writing ■ for a lot of trade magazines. I-ater. II started an advertising agency, and j in 1910 1 took over my present job. I ‘ I was always reading the adveri Using magazines from cover to cover I land backward, and sdmewhere I noiticed the statement that the reason ! so many people write long letters is ( I because they don't have time to write | short ones! That set me to thinking. II went to work to see just how thuch | you could say in a few words. That’s how I started on epigrams. *'l had quite a time persuading our people to let me use them in Uie atF, vertising. They were afraid that it would seem undignified — look almost as though we were poking fun at our own business. , “Finally, they let me* try 'em out. Nobody has ever wante dto quit since! “First, I had the epigrams printed, on cloth and sent out to be tacked up at our service stations; but that cost too much. Then I tried boards with the epigrams printed on them. We switched the 1 boards from station to station: but some of the pigrains were meant to be timely, and certain, stations were* always getting them on the wrong dates. Next, I tried having plain blackboards at each station. Jetting the dealer paint the epigrams on for themselves. "Os course the dealers weren't trained to do it like experts, and a good many of the boanls looked as if they ‘had been lettered by schoolboys. !$> that gave me an idea: I had a big figure of a boy made up. showing him holding an imitation slate. When i'ue lettering went on the slate rather crudely, it looked as if the boy had written something smart, and was holding it up for everybody 'to see. There was a human touch to that, 1 and it went straight home. The boy with his slate today stands in front ' of more than twelve thousand service stations, garages, general stores, and places where oil and gasoline are sold, and each boy delivers the tnes- ’ sage at each place Io probably not fewer than five hundred people every day." Here are just a few of the twenty or thirty thousand epigrams Arch- ' bold has written: « "Always watch the car behind the one ahead .of you." (The judge of the speder's court in Cleveland liked this so much that he had it printed on a ALL RUN DOWN, NOW HEALTHY “Honestly, in all my 15 years of ex perience as a nurse I have never known of a medicine that compares with Tanlac,’ is the glowing tribute of Nurse M. E. Chappell?. Thu*, an:- i-'i r ' Tanlac and always with surprising results. Some time apo my Mother complained of being generally run down and on the verge of a nervous breakdown. She had no appetite, her stomach was disordered, digestion weakened and her bowels were most irregular. “Tanlac came to her aid at once, brought on a vigorous appetite so that she began to eat with the greatest relish, and made the digestive organs function properly once more. In a snort time.she was well, happy an<i strong, and although over R 0 years of age she is now vigorous enough to look after her household duties and go out quite a little, too. This is why I praise Tanlac and consider it the best tonic and health builder ever discovered.” What Tanlac has done for others it can also do for you. Tanlac is for sale by all good druggists. Accept no substi tute. Over 40 million bottles sold. Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills for constipation. Made and recommended by the manufacturers of Tanlac. TANLAC FOB. YOUR HEALTH |

1 11 1 huge banner in hfs court-room.) “If Dail Hays 'No,' and Ma says 'Yes,’ 'Yes’ In correct. ‘Be It ever ao homely, there's no face, like your own. “A grapefruit is a lemon that had a chance and took it.” ] A day never passeH but I see several things that suggest epigrams,” said Mr. Archbold, "and I jot down each idea as it comes to me. My wife qime home one day with a new pocketbook, which she had had charged. I That suggested to me. 'An optimist is one who buys a pocketbook on I credit.” I "I file my ideas at home, and once a month I go over them and try to | boil them dowq to ten words.” | Eight'en or tewenty epigrams are . used each month on the hoy and slate signs. But, tn addition, Archbold j writes fifty or more besides for the I house organ he edits, which goes to ! many thousands of automobile owni ers every month. | He dearly loves a good joke; and I it was quite natural for him to insert, t without comment in one of his house . organs, "It is a peculiar fact that | the word land' occurs only once in , the Bible.” I He was deluged with hundreds of letters of protest, many of them I quoting chapter and book, starting I with Genesis. His characteristic l comeback at them all was: “I'm glad to do what 1 can to get folks to read the Bible!” — ■ -o— Coal Dealers Urge Use Os Anthracite Substitutes Toledo. 0., Oct. 21. —Wholesale and ' retail coal dealers, are Opposed to 'the Pennsylvania anthracite strike r nft favor increasing use of anthracite substitutes, according to opinions expressed before the executive committee of the National Retail Coal Merchants' association, meeting here. | “If there is no anthracite mined before February 1, 1926. there will be no further use for hard coal in AmerNational Hotel on Friday, Oct. 16th there will he a foot specialist at this hotel. Examination. For appointment call 240.

; — _ __ 7 : few™ : X "1 \\W C.Mufflers in rich.puresilksandsoft-texture vkw, / ♦ x l\ B\ / woolens. Gloves to meet the obligation of \ t lx / every occasion, from golf to go-to-business. ♦ " ,- a ' > ♦ ♦ w ♦ 1 ♦ Dress Shirts —The lat- | * Knit Blouses —the warm o 1 esc fabrics and pat- /’ comfy kind with the ♦ . 1 ! Vs VY band around the waist. X ♦ terns. Some plain. A- , j sizw and patterns. ♦ ▼ assortment T s • X shown. ' Z I * ! : CAs -7 : V"~ sSA The Mallory Mallory Hats ♦ v ? A®”' Aristocrat Hat, ■ j $6 To $lO * x X From Hat To Hose CHandkerchiefsinafull- |j| 1 X CColorful Socks that * I are two feet ahead of /CORRECT dress is team-work, not g )lks Linens and Silk- ♦ ♦ others in novelty, qual- guesswork. This group of illustra- And-Linens in our ex- ♦ ♦ Lisle a «nd WooZiw may t ‘ ons S * IOWS w hat’s what in Fall clothes, elusive colorings. « ♦ be desired. from the right hat right down to hose. | i Vance & Linn i i ( WW? MALLORY HATS i nA 1 W | 1 ’ "■ '■ L j j 1 " sS IKJII j C Pull-Over Sweaters J ♦ Sweaters w 'th round necks, or V ♦ for older men knit to fit necks, or the new turtle * i‘J oat of materials fit to nec j { youn g men ♦ > knit. Bold colon are the <[The Well-Dressed Neck is all-important to the and men who feel that * > 'rrect eftect this Fall. Well-Dressed Man. We keep your neck in mind. way are keen about. ■L . j— it a —■ i = ~~ z ~ 1 :^'~-r ~-F~in : aiM ■ja'mmjrwaiMmuiiii2jJllJ!LJuJ^2JjZji!tJiijiMfciiiiSj-lj>jZsLj£sMMßMMiiiiiiM»Maßa'Twnirnr = — = ~~~~rmm — —riiii

jea," E A. Miller, Chicago, member s of the executive committee, declared Miller predicted substitutes would re-, ’ place anthracite, making its produc- ! tion unnecessary. Roderick Stephana, New York,: - ctialrman of the executive committee " and vice president of the association, ( i urged the organization to oppose leg- ■ islatlon for government control of! :- the coal Industry as proposed in a |

i ‘SHORT WEIGHT” AND LONG PRAYERS NEVER GOT ANY- ; BODY ANYWHERE ' , IJig values always nietiii a. bigger business-that's *(. ' our idea of growings- rf's BRILLIANT. FIRST QUALITY DIAMONDS Os fine color, good proportion and mounted in IHhand carved rings of solid white gold. Priced for ready cash saving at , I H 1 - $20.00 ■""" $700.00 Take time to look around and compare! 1 7 — r I La Tausca PEARLS \ \ Lustrous. .indestructible — perfectly matched and gradu- ' ;i led. Boyfriend—hand a string * A Greeting to around your “sheba’s” neck. ? < -Newlywed,"- $2.50 10 $50.00 M j ROGERS 1 QII WWW A ov Built to old fashioned ideals ’ MLNEKWAKL SESSION MANTEL CLOCKS CHFST :E $13.50 ftC- A poplar ni<Hlel - very The chest contains a fuU set for h „ u| . and wHI kt ,,, p '• self, wife and company of four. • i , i • . i ' 1 You'll like it-so will the com- ¥ rlMl,t 0,1 workin « i,s ,on 8 pany. . - v‘ ,u want Io breathe. ‘ on CANDLE STICKS ‘ in new and very Quality and dependability always— B original designs— / friendly faces speak for satisfaction Heavily R ated to — t , - „.. wear like an elephant’s hide. Art- co craft patterns — plain or butler |K. A ' Ab. a. I Mb 9 I $5 S2O JEWELRY STORE L 'l.'l'*" L -j J . 1111 L .x IJ EH 11.W.1 II w.,11

'| bill, to bo Introduced in congress by : Senator Borah of Idaho. - SUNDAY SCHOOL BOARD MEETING The Suuday School board of the Methodist church will hold a meeting at the church this evening, immed j lately following the prayer meeting I O . | FOR SALE-Choice English Beagle pups, 3 months obi. Lawrence L I lYagci, Berne, Ind. 249t3x ■ — 1 1 —

CHURCH NIGHT At First M, E. Church Tonight—7:3o A Good Social Time And A Stercpitican Lecture, Entitled *‘Mgn, God's Partner.” The Pastor in Charge. Everybody Welcome. o “Cheer Up” the best is yet to com**. 24911 ■ 11 ■ ■' i.-