Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 1, Decatur, Adams County, 1 January 1926 — Page 5

CLUB CALENDER Friday /■Woman's Club Open House -Library gflto 5 o'clock. Monday Club—Mrs. Nellie llan\. 8130 p. m. Miss Mildred Elzey, a student of je Lutheran hospital of Fort Wayne I taineil the membSM ot the class at the home of her par\®its, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Elzey, of street, last eiouing. The girls chaperoned by Miss Lucy surgical supervisor. The ■vening was spent in playing games, were enjoyed by all. At a late dainty refreshments were servThose present were the Misses ■ainuan. Mueller Moore, Stoskopf, Swanson, Johnson, Buchholz, jfllrandt. Thomas, Bremer, Wulliman. Norton, Bossier, Schwartz, ggjLi mar, Laßue, Murton. Jordan. ■Flicker and Elzey. I One of Hie outstanding social events the Holidays was the New Year's fllance given by the Kappa Kappa Kapfl>a sorority at the Masonic hall last Knight. About one hundred couples, inElluding the members of the sorority ■and invited guests, enjoyed the pretty ■affair. The hall was attractively dec■orated in the season's colors, with ■fevergreen branches, toy balloons and | a decorated Christmas tree adding to /Ahe decorateing scheme. Dee Fry■>ack's orchestra provided excellent ■music for the dancing, which began ■shortly after 9 o'clock with the grand Monarch. Clever programs were given | .out at the conclusion of the grand Knarch by Mary Neptune and Eileen ■Burk. Several favor dances were giv■en during the program and the merri- ■ ment. reached its height about midKnight when a serpentine dance was ■ started shortly before the end of the ■ old year. Dancing continued until 1 ■a. nt. Punch and wafers were served ■ during the intermissions. Many out ■ of-town guests were present at the t dance. ■* Q

WILL ASSUME OFFICE MONDAY ■ .(continued from pace one> ■ made at the city light and power plant. ■ He is a graduate of the Decatur pubS lie schools and his friends arc confiI dent that his administration will be a I successful one, resulting in good things I for the city as a whole and carried I out in the interest of all. Mrs. CathI crine Kauffman will begin her secI ond term as city clerk and MBrs. LuI ella Magley will begin her term as I city treasurer. Mrs. Kauffman has I served with credit as clerk and was I rc-clccted last November. — .—o Hartford City — The boys ami girls I of Hartford City are strong for the | uew First National Hank building. It I has a marble floor on which the youngf sters have great sport sliding.

I TH£ CORT * TODAY CLY rE Matinee at 2 clock ffi “LAZYBGES” ig ffi A Wm. Fox Attrition with § fij Madge Bellamy-iuck Jones S and a wond cast. ic uL The story of a villa idler who (ue loved and loafecnd lost. ggi H ALSO—A Goodomedv. sHj 15c—Fox ok SATURDAY—Buddtloosevelt in “ACTION GAIRE" SUNDAY ONLY—“THE ’LENDID ROAD” Jfi Anna Q. Nillson and Lie! Barmnpre. 50 $ Sitfi’SffiSiSSKS S I THE ADAM: Theatre | < TODAY pLY - S Matinee atjo’clock “MADAME S|S GENE’’ A Paramount Araction with n Gloria Slnson dj The divine Gloria reaclflthe height of her !n fj career in this elabo 4 production of the famous ITencopniedv classic. JjR fi 15c -f— 35c SATURDAY—RicIi Talniadge in E “THL I’RINCHH PEP.” SUNDAY-MONDAY-aiolph Men.jou in UC r “THE KING OF MN STREET.”

ECONO J CLUB WOfBEVIEWED Farm W n Os County Profit Fear’s Work; Achiev nt Day Soon In coopKp ‘th ,he Purdue University Agric l * Extension Department andflbe direction of Miss Meta E fi Clothing Specialist, represeu tin J University, the farm women county have been carrying fl“« the P‘ lst Y ear 11 creditablfl' l ' wol ' k in connection with the c® of tho familyExtensS>n' sCB tor tarm women bring in^K >n > e8 suc i l courses of' study houseke^B 8 business. These courses jare lle( l primarily for the woman jail located in the home and bring; '' an opportunity for study and development such as the dam girt 8 who goep to school at Purdlef like institution. The <ot? lllai le possible through the asJH°f a number or farm women Leaders." Two such iJdd'c selected from each lown.shßSr' l club group, and constitute wl called the County Trainiiflol- During the past year, they! met with Miss Martin in five nv 8 - Here they have received on the following subje is: Use of Lines ami Colors Development of and Fitting the One PieJss; Preparation and Finishes and Silks; Renovation yAdr’nstruction. The object of course has been to destandards and practices in th^H" 11 and making of clothes for llfl family ' Th^B “lers" have in turn carried fltxuction received in the Comity ting School to their local efllany of the methods discussed been put into practice in iflmg of garments. On ■day, January 28, at the Chrißiurch in Decatur, the women w|old an all-day indoor picnic. ■ ill be known as "Achicvemeii ■’ at which time they will aliov ■ has been accomplished. Evei ■ woman in the county is invitei ■tend and to see what has beeifl as well as receive help in

Idurance; fcren and grown people i Jiy increase in vigor and mce when t t’s Emulsion of igorating cod-liver oil i» tn regularly. It is rich, vitin-tested nourishment thauilds health and wth. Start taking Sc 3 Emulsion today! K )tt & Bowue, Bloomfield. N. J

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 1926.

her sewing problems. Garments made during the year will be on exhibit. Miss Martin will give a demonstration of one of the quick processes employed in garment making. o AUCTIONEERS TO HOLD CONVENTION State Meeting To Be Held At Indianapolis Monday; Col. Gartin To Speak Auctioneers of Adams county are invlt«d to attend the convention of the Auctioneers' Association of Indiana, to be held at Hotel Severin, IndianapQlis, next Monday, January 4. This county, more than likely, will be represented at the convention. Col. Earl Gartin. of Greensburg, who is an instructor in the Ileppert Auction School here, will deliver an address. The convention will open at 1 o'clock Monday afternoon with the registration of all visitors. The meeting will be called to order at 2 o’clock. John Jerrell, president of the association, will review the year's work. Speeches will be made by the following auctioneers: Col Fay Hulick, of Atlanta, Indiana; Col. W. A. Miller, of Sheridan; Capt. Saylor, ot New Market; Col. H. E. Tharp, of Brownsburg; Col Charles Mills, of Indianapolis; Col. Earl Gartin, of Greensbuurg; and Edgar Phillips, of Walton. The Hon. Albert Stump, of Indianapolis, will deliver an address on, “The Auctioneer and his Relation to Industry,” at the banquet to be held at 7 o’clock: o Fire Destroys School Building At Paulding, O. The public school building aj, Paulding, Ohio, which boused the grade and high school of that city, was practically destroyed by fire Thursday afternoon. The Van Wert city fire department was called« to help fight the flames. The fire started in the basement, where a carload of coal caught fire. The dense smoke made it extremely difficult lor the fireiqpi to fight the blaze, which spread to the upper floors. The only other school building in Paulding is the Catholic institution.

Qhe Luscious Laxative S made with Real Fruit If you like fruit, you will like i BOAL’S ROLLS. They are deli- N cious to the taste and marvelous- Tfe ly effective. Old and young like W them. Each package contains W six rolls —each an average adult dose. All druggists —15 cents. BOAL'B ROLLS CORP., 214-216 W. 14th St, N«w York The 1A..—5 Real luscious SB- Laxanvr ’ LbTlTon M> <Uc<tt » d Kfot L- .■ „ **** mr' Actual Size of Package mi, t l '-. a * 1 9 2 6, I Another Chance Whatever disappointments we have met in the past, let us now look forward with new courage * • to the oporlunities which the new year has in store. If we have made mistakes in the days behind us, may they serve us well as a guide for the future. The officers and entire working force of this bank extend best 1 wishes for a “HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR.” ISrst Bqiik Capital and

EARM INVENTORY BULLETINS HERE — i County Agent Has Supply Os Pamphlets Which Wil! Be Aid To Farmers "Making the Farm Inventory," is the title of a new bulletin published by Purdue University und being distributed through tho office of the local county agricultural agent. The publishing of the bulletin was prompted by "Farm Inventory Week," a movement now in progress throughout Indiana on farms where business methods are employed. The bulletin describes in detail the easiest method to go about in taking a farm inventory. Rules for determining the amoun of grain, hay and silage in bin, mow or silo are given as well as simple rules for finding the correct value at which farm implements used varying amounts of time ehould be taken. * Several important benefits are derived fro inthe inventory. First, it shows actual net worth of the farmer, or, the total value of all property above the amount of all liabilities. Second, it shows increase or decrease in net worth from year to year, or, in other words, whether the farmer is "getting ahead” or "going behind." In this connection, annual inventories prevent false conclusions regarding one's prosperity, as determined by the amount of cash on hand. In this respect, an increased inventory no cash in the bank at the end of the year may mean that the farmer has done well, whereas, cash in the bank at the expense of inventory may mean actual loss for the year. Third, an inventory teaches one what parts of the farm business should reIceive the most attention. It might. be, it would remind the one takink the inventory that a twenty-five dollar j Ford in the shed and a two hundred i O () I ELIZABETH BURNS, M. D. | FORT WAYNE, INDIANA 347 W. Berry Street Telephones Office Residence Anthony 6280 Anthony 47573 () () 1 mo eod

fifty dollar binder under a tree is u \ i revertial of what should be the case, i j Tlie bulletin may be obtained at the I county agent's office, by personal re- [ quest or by letter. There is no charge for them. . I o Cardinal Mercier Reported In A Better Condition Brussells. Jun. I—Cardinal1 —Cardinal Mercier after passing a quiet night was reported in better condition today. His temperature was about normal.

THANK’S 1 For your Patronage and we wish you Joy and Prosperity during Teeple & Peterson 4

Motice To Automobile Owners ■■■■■■■■■■■l • STARTING MONDAY NIGHT, JANUARY 4th, WE WILL DISCONTINUE OUR ALL NIGHT SERVICE HERETOFORE RENDERED. As has been the custom in the past we have given automobile service day and night. We are forced to discontinue our night service and starting next MONDAY, JANUARY 1, we will close our garage at 10 o’clock p.m. Wc will open at 6 o'clock each morning and request all automobile owners to please take notice of the change. Adams County Auto Co. FRED E. KOLTER, Mgr. Madison Street Rhone 80 Insist on Genuine Ford Parts

f RADIO TUBES I We are now equipped to Test and Put 3 Your Tubes Back Up as Good as New. I TUBES TESTED FREE ' DECATUR AUTO PAINT AND TOP CO.