Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 273, Decatur, Adams County, 18 November 1925 — Page 7

CLUB CALENDER Wednesday Iwumiukoitibnk Five Hundred Club | rs Erank Crist. 2p. m. ■ Shakes peur® Club — Mrs. J. ti. Beller. ■ Hi^torii al Club —Mrs. M. J. Wert®b rger. I Auction Bridge Club - Mrs. RayLend Kohn®. ’ Five Hundred club —Mrs. Chares b»e, 7:30 p. m. ' Thursday I Good Samarium Class of Christian Ihurcli— Rev. and Mrs. Thompson. L A. S. of Zion Lutheran church— L School house. 3:30 p. m. Loyal Daughters Class of Evangelisol church—Mrs. Lucille Stauffer, 8 ' Annual Thanksgiving Dinner, E. . Ladies Aid Society—Church Dinpi; Room, 11 to 1 o’clock. I Baptist Woman’s Society — Mrs. [arve Schroll, 2 p. m. Friday Woman’ Foreign Missionary SoUety— Mrs. Harve Bilker. W. R ('.—Legion Hall, 2 p. m. riIL’RSDAY tiff tiff Aft ilif flfTtlffflffff : Christian Ladies’ Aid Society—Mrs j,.0. Teems. 1). Y. B. Class of U. B z church—»rs. Josephine Kobinold. Recital by University People — Washington M. E. Church, 7:30 p. m. I’hilathae Class of the Baptist church Lg. S. rooms. 7:30 p m. Saturday | v. B. Ladies' Aid society Cafeteria Supper—Church dining room, 7 to 7 i>. m. Monday Research Club—Mrs. L. A. Graham Luncheon Bridge Club—Mrs. Adrian IVemhoff, 7:3 Op. m. The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist church will meet Friday afternoon at the home >i Mrs. Harve Baker. All members ire urged to attend. The W. R. C. will meet Friday afternoon at the - Legion hall at two b’clock. prompt. The attendance of ivery member is desired. Mrs. George Teems will be hostess to tli" Ladies' Aid Society of the Chrisian church Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock. Mrs. Adrian Wemlioff will enterlain the Luncheon Bridge Club next Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock. A good program of readings, vocal filer. violin numbers, bells and piano mus'c will be given at the Washinglo:i .Methodist church Friday evening. TI. program Will beghrat 7:30 o'clock Lnd tickets may be purchased from any members of the Ladies' Aid Society, under whose auspices it is being given The public is invited. The Good Samaritan Class of the Christian church will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock with the Rev. and Mrs. H. W. Thompson. A good attendance is urged. A very enjoyable time was had at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Israel Bender southeast of this city., last Sunday, when relatives and friends gathered about noon with GoZfs, Grip, V||l influx enza and as a (Styfeh Preventive Jr ft mJ Laxative Bromo 1 I Quinine I 'ik- f':?’ ■s&-, tablets sAy A Safe and Proven Remfitcly The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet I Toven Safe for more than a Quarter of a Century. Tiie box bears this signature 1 Price 30c. — - M ,

well filled baskets to celebrate the seventy-first birthday annlversun' of Mr. Gender. Those present inclthled Mr. and Mrs. Will Bender, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ellenberger and daughter. Bernadine. of Lima, Ohio; Mr and Mrs. Ira Jones, Mn and Mrs J. J. Jones and daughters, Martha and Esther; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bender and daughter, Mary, of Fort Way no; Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Davis and children, Velma, Voyle, Herald and Don|aid, of Troy, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bender, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Teeple and children. Rosetta. Morton and Catherine, of Pleasant. Mills, Mr. and Mrs. T> R|. Noll and 'children, Mary, Carl, Eloise, Jaunita and Richard, , ami Mr. and Mrs. Israel Bender, of Hits city. o „ ’ Mrs Q. J. Voglewede, of this city, ■ who underwent an operation last week at the Stl. Joseph hospital, Fort Wayne, continues to get along • nicely and reports from her are very encouraging. Next Thursday is Thanksgiving, the day for family reunions and big dinners. As lias been the custom, the Daily Democrat will make a special effort to publish tlx? grocery, ■ food and meat advertisements on Tuesday and those who wish to carry advertisements in this paper are kindly requested to get copy to us not later than Monday. Mrs. John Carmody is confined to her home on account of illness. Carl Cue and Walter Shedd of t Indianapolis were here last evening . talking up the Indianapolis Herald, a ' new democratic daily which is to be launched in Indianapolis the first ot j the year. They have financed the i proposition and are planning for a 50,000 subscription list and declare the outlook is good. W. A. Klepper made a business visit to Plymouth, Indiana this morning. j } Football fans from here are planning to see the games Saturday, many going to South Bend for the Notre Dame vs. Northwestern game, others } j to Bloomington for the Indiana vs. f Purdue annual scrap and another hunch to Columbus for the Ohio vs. Illinois battle in which the famous “Red'’ Grange will make his last ’ appearance. You don't have t' taljv t' a Floridy t knocker very long t’ find out that he can't git off t’ go down there. Ther’s already too much delay an’ - fiddlin' around in criminal cases t’ t time turns on th’ white light o' truth." —Abe Martin, Indianapolis News 1 Mrs. Clarence Berber returned to , Fort Wayne today after a short visit .| with her parents Mr. and Mrs. William 1 Harting. J Mr. and Mrs William Chalmers are /moving from this city to Fort Wayne, | where they will operate an eating

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1925.

• lliouse Mr. (Tudmem was formerly t owner of a taxi line. I Mr. and Mrs. C. (’. Pumphrey and I Dr. and Mrs. F. I. Jatterson and Dr. ■ and Mrs. E.' a. Covcrdalo will attend the Imperial Potentate Ball at the New Shrine Temple at Fort Wayne tonight. I Mr. Pumphrey and Dr. Patterson, am- • bassadors from this city, will attend the dedication this afternoon. A D. Hunsicker was a busing#* via- ■ itor in Fort Wayne this morning. Mrs. E. 8. Christen, of north of the ! city, was a shopper here this after--1 noon. 1 Mr. and Mik. Henry Schulte spent > the afternoon In Fort. Wayne visiting • with friends. ’ R. I). Myeres attended the dedication ot the New Shrine Temple at Fort Wayne this afternoon. — - — o— - - — DISTRICT ROTARY GOVERNOR COMING IIWIMBIt FBOM PAGE OXE) the annual Father ami Son night pro- , gram will be held by the local club, ; The Rev. Cecil Smith, pastor of the ■ I'nited Brethren church, will deliver i talk and the sons of the Rotarians will be the special guests of the club. ————<o EIGHT CHURCHES HOLD FATHER AND 1 SON BANQUETS r ““ , lI’tIVTIMEI* FHOM PAGE O.AEt ’ gave interesting addresses. Music was furnished by those pres- » ant and a good time was enjoyed by both fathers and gons. Methodist Church ; One hundred and sixty fathers and t sons attended the annual father and ! «>n banquet at the Methodist church t last night. After the banquet the ini foresting program was given in the i banquet room. A challenge to the ! fathers was given by Doyle Johnson land Avon BufkScspondcd for the dads, s'D. N. Erwin acted as chairman of the • meeting. . The Rev. Somerville Light also gave . an inspirational talk for both dads f and sons. W. F. Beery had charge of /the music and several songs were sung ] by those attending. The banquet was served by the Epworth Leagnie girls. C Baptist Church Fifty fathers and sons attended the j annual banquet at the Baptist church t last evening and all were well pleased with the fine program that had been arranged for them. H. M. .Schroll t spoke of "A Father’s Challenge To . His Son,” and William Bell represent- ’ ed the boys in a response. Ralph Ken- ' worthy, Charles Hite, Eriiest Lake Don ’ Miller, Melvin Thomas and Vaughn s Hilyard spoke on different phases of the subject. > The Rev. Mr. Miller, pastor of the Baptist church, spoke for the first i time since his recent illness. His talk was on "Religious Inheritance," and ■ was appreciated by those present. Church of God • A large number of members of the

Church of God gathered at the church last night in observance of the Father and Son movement held slmulltintotisly in till Frotestunt churches ot Decatur last night. The Rev. E. A. Ball gave the first address of the evening. W W. Hawkins represented ths fathers at the meeting by giving a short talk and Ills son, Herbert, re-, sptmded for the boys. Clarence Strickler then gave a reading which was I enjoyed by all. John Cliiicote talked, mi "The Handwriting tin Tile Wall.' , ?.'!<,» Duliiv Cook played an itistritmental solo. A large Bible was presented by the pastor to Gilbert Strickler as an award | for bringing the largest number of boys to the meeting. He brought 18 as his guests. x. Evangelical Church A large number of fathers and sons attended the annual banquet at the Evangelical church. Several inspirational talks were given by both the lathers and sons after the banquet. I* L Baumgartner presided at the meeting. The Rev. R. W. Loose, Paul Spuhler, John Gage, Robert Gerard and C. E Hocker were among those who gave short and interesting talks. The program was thoroughly enjoyed. United Brethern Church About 75 fathers and sons gathered i:t the I'nited Brethern church last night at 8:30 o'clock and hail a real, "chummy” time. Fathers and Sons were pals last night. An interesting ' program, directed by L. L. Merryman.! brought forth short speeches (and they were not tiie wood shed kind either)! from the following: B. C. Hoagland. Jesse Hunter. O. P. Mills, Evan KekJ Frank Baker, Albert Chronister, and the Rev. ('. R. Smith. Readings were given by Glen Hurst and Vernon Hill. A most delightful musical program was also a feature, with John Walters in a beautiful solo, and the Calvary Evangelical <]itartet, composed of Otis Shifferley. Ivan Shitferley, James Dar, John Harmon and with Artie Jackson it the piano, brought a couple numbers (hat were most pleasing. Then there was an extraordinary duet, by Harold Mumma and R. 11. Jackosn. The person who was to speak on Faithfulness failed to come, and the person that had said he would respond on ‘‘Truthfulness’’ could not be found, and for some reason, Roy Mumma was too busy eating oystehs that he did not have the courage to respond to his previous assigned subject, “Courage.” It was a good time to get acqna’nted. and the oyster supper that Cecil Harvey looked after was enjoyed by the •teds and lads, ami after devotions and the song. ,“Bless Be The Tie That Binds," many were made to say. "Why can't we have more of these kind of meetings?" BA BYS COLDS are soon “nipped in the bud" t without “dosing” by use of— VICKS v Vapoßub Over 17 Million Jar» Uaed Yearly

I Seven Hunters Get 95 Rabbits And 37 Quails In Two Days j* Once In a while someone springs a good fish story and it’xtrtie. Here’s I one that is guaranteed by Willis Foilner to boa 14-karat true fish story, ’minus the fish. | Heber Fotmci, a son of Willis Foilnor, andl six other young men residing 'at Evansville, Indiana, Invaded the ‘nearby woods In that section of IndiI ana last week for two days. They had 'two rubbit dogs and one bird dog and leach man was armed with a shot-gun 'and shells. After the two-day hunt, the men returned with 96 rabbits and 37 quail. The story is vouched for by Mr. Foilner. who Incidentally stated that there had been no official notice published as yet relative to tho quail season. The quail season opened in Indiana November 10 and will remain in force tor several weeks. Sevral Adams county hunters have been taking advantage of tiie season and itav reported good catches. o —— Mrs C. E. Peterson and Mrs. John Everett weer visitors in Fort Wayne today. Mrs. A. F. Stalter ami son. Jimmy, of, I ortlnad. are tiie gi|ests of relatives | lu re for a few days. j Mrs. C. N. Smith returned to her | heme in Detroit, after a few days visit with her mother. Mrs c. R. Hammell , and other relatives here.

|' ; | I Save The I | Beet Crop I Adams county has produced this year from the standpoint of tonnage what promises to be one of the best ® beet crops in its history. Due to the unusual weather >£ gg conditions encountered so far, the crop is only about i|| half harvested. I . I ih| ’lhe season is growing- late and it is for this reason WE * APPEAL TO ALL FOR HELP AT THIS TIME. A little | co-operation on the part of ail will save this big crop. iK 1 I K We particularly appeal to those who have already sue- yfi g ceeded in harvesting their crop to lend a day or two to your neighbor who is not so fortunate. Any one who lives near a man who has beets will show a real neighborly kindness by offering to help. jf S We recommend particularly that the beets be lifted and S fp piled in the field so that the laborers can top. them should the weather freeze. I & - yfi In places where the fields are TOO WET to use a lifter, * we suggest that you use topping knives equipped with a rH S hook that the beets may be pulled out of the ground. One grower with a wet field has already piled half his crop in this manner to our knowledge. Topping knives !fi can be supplied on short notice. yj’i • c3J II Si !fi i £ Laborers are arriving daily to assist in saving the crop. Wherever we can assist, feel at liberty to call upon us. i » The Holland St. Louis Sugar Co i E. .1. Fricke, field superintendent. I ■ • -I I »

I “WANTED” Says big business “young fellows who can qualify for •*X' positions of great responsibilikj tv. There’s an over-plus of the / oilier kind. We want people to handle our money who have iearned to handle their own.” '# Our Systematic Saving Plan, II plus will power and vision il will help you qualify. Bqiik, and Surplus fogcatur, Indiqna"