Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 85, Decatur, Adams County, 9 April 1926 — Page 3

IBQxiiW ■ ’(['lU calender Friday ■ ~,r . f l \v..n np.-nu Hirh School ( IjX nub-Mrs. E. G. |B.„»r<lalc. - ::i " "' '"' • n < Itirpfing .■mil initiation— Saturday M odd Fellows’ Jlall-S : :!o »,L.. r l: t'bnr.b I’astrv Sale ■- It < •< ~f M. E. Church. |K r r.d Grocery, 9:30 a. tn. Sunday ■ Alumni Association Mills high school, 4 p. m. HW"j.' j; worth l.’.irim Serial and Pot■.jjappr- M l: - church. 4:30 p. m. Monday ■ Lnn.n-O’r Bri'i-e < Mrs Hubert ' HH Meeting . i S* Mary's t horns Choir school building. H p. tn. Bh Research Club—-Mrs. H. F. Callow, p. ■ Tuesday ■9 Pocahontas Invitational Dance Hrhl Men Hall. 8 p. nt. BB Young Matrons' Club— Mrs. Jiflin 7:3n p. ill. BV IV. C. T 1' -Library. 2:30 p. in. K Wednesday 99 Shakespeare Club—Mrs. A. 1). SutBB The United Brethren church of It .bo hold a pastry sale at Mutschle:s' KMeat Market Saturday morning at. !» The liberal patronage of the ■ public is solicited. B A meeting of the St. Agnes sodality ( ■of St. Mary's Catholic church will bo ■ held this (veiling in the Cahtloic ■ school building for the purpose of orBgar.izing for the various activities ■ which the members are contemplating on. A very interesting enfeature will be given at meeting. Every unmarried woman ■9nf >h- parish is urged to attend the ■H Tit. Young Matron's Club will meet Wi-h Mt J John Dickerson Tuesday M evening at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. Dee and Mrs. Frank Crist wi'l MB debate on "The I’asj and Present kJ Amusements. ■H Mrs. Hubert Schmitt will be hostess Mt' the Luncheon Bridge Chib Monday BM evening at eight o'clock. M| About fifty neighbors and friend 99 including the Rev. and Mrs. R. AV. BH Loose, of this city, gathered at the ■ horn-- :>f Mr. and Mrs. Prank dinning--99 peel, Tuesday evening, at 6:15 o’clock, ■ the affair being a surprise in honor of Mrs. Raleigh Smith and children. Acie BH Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Clinningpeel B *‘ n, l children, who will leave next week BB for their new home in the astern part ■of Ohio. At 6:30 o'clock, a delicious ■■ basket supper was spread and a very BB enjoyable time was spent. Much hapBB Piness and success in their new home 9 was wished them by the guests. B Mrs. G. H. Wehmeyer entertained 9 twelve friends at. a Bridge party of 9 pretty appointments Thursday after- ■ noon at her home on Mercer avenue. ■ The entertaining.rooms weer decorat--9 *d with a variety of spring flowers. II including hyacinths, jonquils, frezia, H and lavendar sweet peas. At bridge, M Mrs. M ill Howers and Mrs. Carrie | ( ao Per. who is a house guest of Mrs. Il G. Coverdale, were awarded prizes

11 Banish Them Quick I Eczema—Stubborn > Skin Eruptions [ I Ocean-0. Deep Sea Water Blood ! Treatment, Will Do It or Smith, Yager & Falk Will Return the Purchase Price I n?°?’y e beard of Ocean-O. of course. I ’ VB c i an s hare been using it for I ti'! I '!' * s p,,re ''eel’ sea water disI uUi ’ concentrated and filtered’ and I , e exp ess of common salt re- ■ I moved. thaf . w hen you have skin eruptions nr k torture or embarrass you it's '■onably because your blood is starving , the want ot J UBt th °se vitalizg Ininera l elements that deep sea v/i, ei \ or Ocean O can furnish. When ' Btar * to ri( l yourself of pimples, ots 1 Te 3, sallow skin, boils an I ®tubhorn skin diseases with s . n f ' O i' a " you nce, l Is one teavni- a Slass of cold water and Ta-/ this night and morning, long Hme nS tha ‘ “ ‘ wU e wiU ,:18t a Epna/ n i dOctor . says that In a case of pßoriaßiß of several years < n „ nR the eruption began to fade bp n . W€e k y®t we are told it cannot »e overcome. ren/xi Smith Yager & Falk or anv Ocean n t dr ? ggißt for a bottle of skin l/° J? dya and start to banish B *in eruptions. it as directed and if back- ' 1 h e p you — Ke t your money

I ~ I I * Miss 1926 > i 11 : AH UIEI B. I rffc**?* ‘ / 9> I I M1 I a! I u*4 i ' Hi J’ ‘ j \ ’ 'I 1 This is what the well-dressed I girl will look like this Slimmer, according to the latest fashion decree from Paris. Sleeves will be long, but skirls —quite the contrary! '*

for high scores and Mrs. Roy Archbold wai awarded the consolation prize. At the conclusion of the games, the guests were invited to the dining j room where an elaborate luncheon was served. The long table was laid with eluny and a low silver bowl filled with lavendar sweet peas and jonquils graced the center of the table. Silver holder's held lavendar qandt.es. Mrs. Cooper, of Indianapolis, was the only out-of-town guest. Mrs. Brice Butler delightfully entertained ala surprise party last evening in honor of the birthday anniversary of her husband. Tables were arranged for Hearts and prizes were won by Mrs. Dee Fryback and Fred Ahr. At the conclusion of the games, a luncheon of pretty appointments was served. The guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Dee Fryback, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Eady, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ahr. .Mr. and Mis. Francis Eady, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Indey. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Graber. An invitational dance will be given by the members of the Pocahontas lodge Tuesday evening at eight o’clock at the Red Men Hall. All members and friends are invited to attend. Good music will be furnished by a local orchestra. Miss Florino Michaud was hostess to the Bridge Club last evening at her home on Mercer avenue. Miss Helen Stephenson was awarded first prize

B Fm F fl? i ; Ira 1 A 50c vial of “Day Dream” Perfume with the purchase of | any “Day Dream” Toilet Article amounting * to 50c or over. ■ This Offer for SATURDAY Only t n _. 50c Vial of DAY ITl? i/I? With Esch 50c Bottle of ° D REAM PERFUME FKEE DAY DREAM BRILLIANTS One 50c Vial of DAY FREE With Each 50c Box of L DREAM PERFUME day dream ROUGE One 50c Vial of DAY FREE With EaC ' l o’cqLm L DREAM PERFUME * DAY DREAM COLD CREAM S RCr Vial of DAY 170 W With Each 50c Jar of D1 D ’ £ DREAM PERFUME POUDRE CREME (Vanishing) i One 50c Vial of DAY VREE With EaCh 5 ° C B ° X °. ay DREAM PERFUME 1 “ Dream Face Powder "De Luxe c One 50c Vial of DAY I?!? I? V With Each SI.OO Bottle of . °DREAM PERFUME * KEE DAY DREAM BATH SALTS APc Viil of DAY I?I? 171? With Each $1.50 DAY DREAM L °DRe!m PERFUME FREE DOUBLE COMPACT, AH Shades nne 50e Vial of DAYVOVV With Each $1.50 Bottle of g °dr“m PERFUME I REE DAY DREAM TOILET WATER - The Holthouse Drug Co | j

DECATTR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, APRIL 9. 1926.

.mil Ml Mildred I.lddy won the con L lolutlon prize The liosless sei ved de IHi ioiri refreshments at n Into hour. fi Lo<safe s I. G Hruiufh Id, of Lym hburg, Vu., fl . arrive dtoday to visit Mi.“s Dedlu'fl i Clark. |h Why object t’ caplin] punishment’3 ! when ther hain't none t' speuk of? 2 . Actions speak louder'n lodge jewelry. S ' Abe Martin, Indianapolis News. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Ix’Wton and E 'laughter, Etoise, motored to Fort E Wayne this morning. F CARD OF THANKS - Words cannot express nur nppre- ■ elation of the friendship shown us t in our bereavement. I Especially do we thank the minis- J ter, Rev 11. W. Loose, for his words • i of consolation, the quartet, the givers ? of floral tributes, the neighbors, rela- c tives and friends, and those who so J kindly furnished cars. All these ex- “ pi. siciH of sympathy and affection I help us to carry the load of grief 0 ; over the death of our loved one. j Mr. and Mrs. Amos L< wton I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mamma ( Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wilhelm . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garard John I). Aber and grandchildren. | O-—— J Union Chapel Revival ii Is Progressing Nicely i The revival services at the Union | Chapel United Brethren Church are ■ progressing nicely. The Rev. Cecil R. < Smith, pastor of the United Brethren ■ church in this city, is conducting the I ' services, which are being made a com- ( munity event. The pastor, the Rev. | Mr. Blauvelt, who has been confined j to his home on account of illness, is j | Improving and is expected to be in the ■ services within a few nights. The services open each evening at 7:30 I o'clock. 0 j i „ Wible Boy Reported To Be Improving! g h :1 Bluffton, Apiil 9. The condition of ] ,1 Charles Wible, 9, son of Mr. and Mrs. i (11 Pliny Wible, who was seriously in- | s jured when he fell thirty feet in the [ |. Wells county court house here last I i, Monday morqing. is reported to bi- | e improving slowly. The attending phy- , sician stated yesterday that the lad | is able to answer .several questions, j , but that he still remains in a semi- I i- conscious condition. o i| P “Dad” Cramer Celebrates 75th Birthday Anniversary ! •I c 4 “Dad” Cramer, the “hamburger j 1 king," wa ssmilingly celebrating his j 75th birthday today and said he Telt j almost as young as he did twenty years ■ 1 ago, although he realized he is about c c thiee fourths through with the fjght. ■ Mr. Cramer was born two miles east 0 of this city at the northeast corner I 1 of St, Marys township and, with the g s exception of a short time once or j < twice, has spent his entire life here. : 3 c — j t Jamestown, N. D. — The first wo- ] men's coroner's jury Io act in North L Dakota asserted their own peculiar I p:iv;lege of changing their mind. As- fl ter deciding that John Jacobson died j r of acute alcoholism they changed their g i mind and made the verdict read “sui- j > cide.” s

I AReadv Market Plus A I | Guaranteed Price, » “ I | Makes The Sugar Beet Crop One | of The Best on The Farm For 1926 | i — I Jfi (From Fort Wayne News-Sentinel of April sth) KU HUGH SUPPLY OF CORN ON HANI) . g [ - Over Hundred Million Bushels of Corn is Held on Indiana Farms, Report Shows. Jjfi ir (Uri GREATEST IN TEN YEARS ffi Sfi S Indianapolis, April s—(l. N. S.) —There were 106,699,000 J | bushels of corn on Indiana farms on March 1, the largest ;jjt] amount in 10 years, exceeding the previous hign record year, 3H ■ 1 1921, by seven percent and representing more than three jj"; 9 times as much as last year’s holdings, according to a report of S . 1 the United States department of agriculture made public here m . i . 1 On the same date, wheat on Indiana farms, totaling 3.855,000 bushels exceeded last year's holdings by 732,000 bushels, despite I v a smaller crop and higher prices. Supplies of oats were 18,897,000 bushels below last year’s / HR | figures and below average. L Barley stocks totaled 75,000 bushels, 15,000 bushels more J | than last year. l-ifll Rye totalled 279,000 bushels, an increase of 18,000 bushels • 1 In stocks over last year, but a decrease of 207,000 bushels in [US shipments. Jll HR £ ir m ini R.mni.n.l.l £ i z 1 Prospects are that the low prices now prevailing for sugar will not en- HR HR dure beyond the harvesting period in Cuba, which ends in May. As there flg Ft is a steady and satisfactory increase in the consumption of sugar everywhere it will take very little to bring about a more balanced situation and tfi II improvement in values. Farmers who grow beets this year under the new form of participat- S | i ing form of contract that we are offering become profit partners with the jg Company. §R The Company assures its growers of a fixed return payable at defi- jg ® nite stated periods that will more than cover the cost of production, thereby assuring the grower of ready cash to take care of taxes, when money Uj i i is needed and further insures the grower of sufficient income to cover the cost of production, wages and other fixed expenses. ® L " Any increase ir the price of sugar will be directly shared with the grower. In addition the [[p grower will also receive 45% of the sugar packe I f rom a ton of beets. ______ SR A favorable season will insure a high sugar content, thereby insuring the grower of greater aj returns from his beet crop. 31 For example: Should we extract 210 pounds of sugar from a lon of beets, the grower would |g iL be entitled to 45% of 240 pounds or 108 pounds of sugar. If the average sale price of sugar is 3] 31 SB.OO per hundred pounds, the amount paid the grower would be $8.64 per ton of beets. No crop ah combines the direct and indirect benefit to the g ower as does beets. Why not play safe and deng vote a certain portion of your cultivated acreage? to a crop that assures you of a definite return? L “ LZ Remember you do not have to wait on the market. The market for your beet crop is ready J j ‘§ and waiting for you. I Very little acreage has been planted in oats this vear, because of the lateness of the season. LC The wet weather means that practically no beets will be planted until the middle of April. Plant I j he; part of your oat ground to beets. CALL OR WRITE AND A REPRESENTATIVE WILL VISIT YOU AND ADVISE YOU § REGARDING THE CROP. MR • Holland St. Louis Sugar Co j S’ J. H. CARMODY, Local Manager B | DECATUR, INDIANA PHONE No. 7 | ■