Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 289, Decatur, Adams County, 8 December 1925 — Page 7

fibdetf CLUB CALENDER Tuesday , M. A. of U. B. church—Church, ’•3(1 p- ***• yueen Esther* — Charlotto Elzey, g. 30 p. m. Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Club— Mrs. 0. L. Vance. ‘ psi lota Xl—Mrs. J. 11. Burroughs, 7:30 P “■ Adams County Medical Society— Adams County Hospital, 8 p.m E. L. of C. E. of Evangelical .luirch— Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Schnitz. ' Be befcah Lodge—7:3o p. m. W. C. T. U.—Library, 2:30 p. ni. W. C. T. U.— Library, 2:30 p. in. Young Matrons’ Club —Mrs. Ferd O’Brien, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Ladies’ Aid society of U. B. church —Church parlors. 2:30 p. ni. Catholic Ladies’ of Columbia Shower— K. of C. Hall, 8 p in. Red Mm Important Business Meet-ing-Red Men hall, 7 p. ni. Luncheon Bridge Club — Mrs. Ed Coffee, 7:30 p. tn. Historical Club —Mrs. C. C. Noble. Shakespeare Club —Mrs. W. A. Lower. Thursday Loyal Workers’ Class of E. V. church ,-Mrs. Fred Linn, 6:30 p. ni. Eastern Star Election of officers— Masonic Hall. 7:30 p. m. Baptist Woman’s Society—Bazaar and Rummage Sale at Whines Shoe Store. V. B. Ladies’ Aid Society Pancake Supper—Church, 5 to 7 p.m. Presbyterian Ladies' Aid Society— Hrs. J. C. Sutton. v Friday Ladies’ Aid Society of the M. E. Church—Church Parlors, 2:30 p.m It. Y. B. Class of U. B. church— Mrs. Carl Noble. Ben Hurr election of officers—7:3o p. ni. Christian Ladies’ Aid society Rum mage sale—Niblick building. Saturday Christion laidies’ Aid society Rummage sale- Niblick building. Christian Ladies’ Aid society Pan cake supper—Church. 5 to 7 p. m. Presbyterian Ladies' Aid Soeieta

\ Holthouse Schulte & Co. | g Everything For Men /I | | CHOOSE A USEFUL GIFT jjg £ A ROBE—Just what he wants! 4 I A Perfect Christmas Gift for a man, ' * a robe good looking, warm and cozy. | $5, $7.50, $lO, $12 and sls I Kt • ——— — § Suits’and Overcoats sls to S4O | HUMS miSers W neST 4 ? ' or" ’ l'lLd> Lisle. Cotton , Bows g £ Fancy Silk. Wool ' String Ties 0 Outing and stripe Beautiful ’G) « and S’ lk :<nd Wool plain Patterns ff ft Handcliiet Combination ' vC, !$2 75c 20c 50c | I $3 $3 $1.50 __lß>O | 9 Travelling Hags, Suit Cases sl - 3(l to * b> ’ lire TaTF sweatrs mm- £, Button or pUluLy Broadcloth Admit Slip-over Vllltl V « Fibre Silk Itollgh I ' e11 ” Spurt Coats. Plain and Madras Smodth Id's Lumber Jacks Initial's 2. *’ ~ . Latest ’ Silks and ijj A I’ereuJes p| a i u or Fancy Colored fl * AUSt,!.. ’»1 $2.50 *1.50 10c ; i " $ 6 ' sl2 £ls 8

Bako Sale—Centra! agicery. ' Ladle** A^ lcty „ t the v ed Brethern church win «rve a pan . t SUllper Th -«-r ennmg, from five to seven o'clock. An uuli nilletl nuniber 0, w m - ' Rohloff-K ingle has been receiveU „ y •h. Mora Kinile, of the marriago her daughter, Miss MitrKalp| )o n? 01110 "’ Whitl ’ Occurro 'l rolcdo, Ohio, November 30. <hule has been employed as book, teeper for Dr. Moore, at Toledo, for the past few years. Mr. Rohloff is associated with the Pure on Company in that city. Mr. and Mrs. R ohloff "ill reside in Apartment 23 in the dehmide Building at Michigan and Ad nns H,reet ’ Toledo. The announcement comes as a pleasant surprise to iheir many friends hire. A twenty-five cent pancake supper will be served by the ladies of the Christian church Saturday evening m the church dining hall from five Io seven o’clock. The public is invited to attend. All members of the Psi iota Xi sorority are urged to attend the meeting at the home of Mrs. J. H. Burroughs at 7:30 o'clock promptly tonight. Plans' for the Christmas charity and annual party and exchange will be made,. The Research Club was entertained Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. O. L. Vance on Second street. Mrs. J. T. Merryman had charge of the program. Plans were made for the annual Christmas party which will be held Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. D. Myers. The entertainment committee is preparing a fine program to be given following the one o'clock luncheon which will lie served potluck style. Plans for the annual Open House were made by the Woman's Club at their regular meeting last evening at the Library. Open House will be held on New Year’s Day from three to five o’clock and all club ladies of the city and their friends are invited to attend. A program of music and read-

DECATUR DAILY. DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8,1925.

la «’ will be given dllrlnK thl , boon. Following the business meeting isst night, the Literature department PtesiiUed Miss Helen Emmert, senior student of the Metropolitan School of Music and Art, of Indianapolis, in an excellent miscellaneous program, The members of the Elks lodge entertained last evening in honor of the members of (he "Cheer Up" cast. A five-piece orchestra furnished music tor dancing until twelve o’clock. Refreshments of sherbert and wafers were served during the evening. Thir-ty-five couples attended the enjoyable affair, which was held in the ball room of the Elks' home. Iho Ladles’ Aid Society of the Methodist church will meet in the church ' parlors Friday afternoon at two-thirty o clock. New plans of organization will be considered and all members are urged to attend. ILoote While heatin' it t’ town last night t report that his wife had been shot 1 By bandits an' his home robbed, Ike Bentley wuz’ stopped by four police-j men, who arrested him ’cause one ofhis headlights had gone out. If Sen. Hi Johnson don't show some sign o’ life purty soon he’s Bable t’ git his' picture on a 19-cent stamp. — Abe Martin, Indianapolis News. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McFarren. of Bluffton, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Niblick and daughter, Mil-! deed, Sunday. Tillie and Lollie Meibers spent the day in Fort Wayne, as the guests of friends. Mrs. Harry Knapp returned last evening from Pittsburgh. Pa., after a few days visit with her brother. Miss Rose Center, Mrs. Harry Fritzinger and daughter, Catherine. : pent the day in Fort Wayne visiting' with relatives. Norbert R. Holthouse left this morning for a several days business trip to Marion, Kokomo and Indianapolis. Mrs. Hubert Schmitt spent the day with her parents at Fort Wayne. The Misses Estella ami Rose Marie Sunh were the guests of friends at ‘ Fort Wayne this afternoon. William Plogsterth, of Fort Wayne, ; called on business friends here this

morning r Evans Morris, of Fort Wayne vtaited friends and attended the Elk's party last evening. Mrs. John Wagoner, of North First street, who has been suffering from a severe attack of heart trouble for the past four weeks. Is slightly Improved today. Many people were In the city today doing their Christmas shopping. Tinlocal stores report a good business this week. John D. Aber, who has been visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl I). Aber, in Albuquerque, N. Mexico, for the past two months, arrived home yesterday. George Bright, ot Peterson, was a business visitor here this afternoon. Mrs. Wm. O. Briggs and son, jßobby, of Springfield. 111., who have been visiting at the Eugene Runyon home tor the past several days, have gone to Fort Wayne for a tew days visit with the W. E. Hoffman and Albert Sellemeyer families. Peter L. Miller, ot Root township, was in the city today looking after business interests. Cal E. Peterson and F. E. Vail attended a Commandry meeting of the | Masonic lodge last evening at Blufftort. » > Recess Appointments Are Sent To Senate Washington, D. C„ Dec. 3.—(United Press, l President Coolidge today sent to the senate approximately 1,500 recess appointments to various | federal offices and postmasterships made during the summer for confirmation. j The list includes all ambassadors |and’ ministers appointed since last March, all cabinet officers,and assistant secretaries, judges, marshals and postmasters. The nominations include: Dwight Davis, of Missouri, to lie secretary of war. Charles NlacVeagh, of New York, to be ambassador to Japan. Hanford MacNider, lowa, assistant secretary of war. Robert E. Olds, Minnesota, assistant secretary of state. Wm. J. Mitchell, Minnesota, solicit-or-general. Lincoln C. Andrews. New York, assistant secretary of Ihe treasury. o —Subscribe For The Daily Democrat—

I Would you Like | A Good Financial Reserve? | % Here’s an easy way to build it. Join the Systematic ||| Savings Club that calls for deposits of a size that you Q 8 can comfortably make. Deposit every week. Then, in December, when your big check comes, transfer at least C'e® . t half of it to your Savings Account. Thus your reserve B jg certain to grow substantially evei y yeai • I& I w First National i Bank I DECATUK, INDIANA > 1

WET BLOC OPENS ITS ATTACK TODAY Bill To Repeal National Prohibition Act Introduced In Congress Washington, 1), (’.. Dec. 8. —(United Press) —The wet bloc of the senate today revealed plans for an attack u|>on the prohibition law following up action in the house yesterday when wets there prepared changes in the present system. Senator Edwards, Democrat, of NewJersey, introduced without, comment, a bill which would repeal the national prohibition act and his colleague, Senator Edge. Republican, New Jersey, announced he would introduce two bills, one to legalize manufacture of 2.75 per cent beer and the other to remove restrictions on prescription liquor so that physicians could Issue any number of prescriptions they chose. Although the bills were generally looked upon as futile gestures because of the overwhelmingly dry sentiments of both the senate and the house, their authors announced they would demand that they be considered. 0 — MIXED APPLAUSE AND CRITICISM GREETS MESSAGE KOM’IMEU I’KOM P«.K ONE) prosperity and economy conditions will continue only so long as they are properly treated, he warned. “The age of perfection is still somewhat in the distant future but it is more in danger of being retarded by mistaken government activity Ilian it is from lack of legislation,’’ Mr. Coolidge wrote. "We are by far the most likely to accomplish good if we proceed with moderation.'’ In crisp emphatic phrases, the president took up twenty-six questions confronting his administration and analyzed them to an extent of 10,001). This was the longest message deliv- • cred to congress in recent years. The president departed from the Wilsonian custom of delivering the message in person and sent it to congress by - messanger.

MC DANIELS IS FREED BY ACTION OF GOV. JACKSON (CONTINI RD FROM I’AUK ONE) hank. He has served about a year in the state prison. McDaniels’ original sentence was from 5 to 14 years, but he will leave prison at once upon the signature of the commutation by Governor Jackson. Barone is still serving his sentence for the attempted robbery. o Another Chance Given To Man Who Served One Term Indianapolis, Dee. 7.— (United Press.)—“This Is the first time I ever gave a man who had a former conviction a second chance." declared Judge Collins in criminal court in suspending the sentence of Clarence Miller, 35. convicted of burglary. Miller admitted he had served a seven-year term in the federal penitentiary at Atlanta. He pleaded for clemency so that he would he able to suport his wife and children and solemnly promised the judge to "go straight.” o NOTICE All persons knowing themselves indebted to Dr Elizabeth Burns may pay on their account as they can at tlie Peoples Loan and Trust company ami receive credit. 283t6 eod - —o — —The Daily Democrat—Your Paper— 1

| THE ADAMS Theatre | S TONIGHT TOMORROW ffi ® (Benefit Tonight) I). H. S. Latin Club “BOBBED HAIR” K A clever entertainment featuring Marie Prevost and Kenneth Harlan DE !An interesting and entertaining drama jg worth your while. nl A picture for the whole family. HR 10c— 25c

RB 3 Ml * Trcii ns c\ OHIO SPECIAL Lv. Cincinnati 8:50 AM Ar. Jacksonville 11:15 AM PONCE DE LEON Lv. Cincinnati 6:45 PM Ar. Jackeonvilla 7:25 PM Ar. Miami 9:10 AM Ar. Fort Myart........ .12:20 PM d —— Suwanee River Special ■■■ ion: — ..■ ■■ Lv. Cincinnati 9:50 PM Ar. Tampa 6:ISAM Ar. St. Pataraburg 8:25 AM Ar. Bradenton 7:55 AM Ar. Sarasota 8:25 AM Drawing Room - Com Bart m«nt Sleeping Cara and Coachaa Dining Cara Serving AH Meals No Change of Cart Far further Infermatlah, ilttping etr reeervatione, ate., addrentj £. N. AIKEN, General Paaaen.er Agent d3Ol Southern Railway Building Cincinnati, Onio Soothed Railway SreiTM