Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 91, Decatur, Adams County, 16 April 1926 — Page 3

IfeaW ■ CH'B CALENDER ■ Friday ... K c. l,oKi>>n Hall, 2 p. m. Mi W , )|MI C l-r.-iRn Missionary SoBL, <>f M- Mr *- '• D s Club - Miss Anna LanPhilatli’-' 'kiss <>f Baptist church HLt'liurrh parlors, 7:30 p. m. inii i;d inn—At W M.-ns' ■; Saturday HI pan." a' 1)11,1 Ha "’ S:1! " ■ BB K , lg : 11.-rul.l - Miss Hi-b n i'ut'ics, pB Monday EH IjC'l.. T.n.l'l" In -P' l ti'tn- Pythian Bf| Rwwrrt <'ub Closing Program Carrie Hanbol'l. B Tuesday HI ]>■: lota Xi - Mrs. <’■ C. Pumphrey, p. Bl I,afay<tte. Ind.. April 16.—The latI :-in-s< and Professional \V< 88-hi-' 11 in'- been signally honored ■Bis year by 'l' 1 ’ st;l,e “op 1 " 'ting com BHmrtc of tit'' Indiana Federal ion BBlliidn.-.- and Professional Wonu-ii. by ■Hhav.t ■' i"" »t i,s members cho-en as jßßanilidai'"' on the state ticket. Miss BHyiarv i' Kennedy, who has served aBMn State director for the past three HlHyors has been selected to head the BBicket for President, and Mrs. Hazel BMk Bryant. who is president of the I.a- ■ -'.iniz.H i'll for ('orre - pond i nr .B'B SoiT"’ary. Much interest and enthusB ■ iasm ' I,pin K manifest by the club ■ and plans trie being made B'||to sfml a large delegation to the ninth M a ,.niail . .invention to be held in Son’ll ■■Bend. May 2-3. B I Miss Ihlen Gass delightfully ent r BBtained tlm members of the So Cha BBllea Club at a dinner of pretty BBapp.iintnients Wednesday evening BBFullowing the dinner, tables were B Barrnngeit for Five Hundred and BBl’tic- ""re won by Miss Florence |EBllarris Mrs. It. C. Keller and Mrs. ■H( h-in lonber. Mrs. V. .1. Ilorni.itt BB'tid Mrs. 11. O. Cass, of Hunt ingtcti.

I New Coats I Dresses - Hats I for Saturday. IBURDG MILLINERY South of Court House. Peoples Restaurant | B MENU FOR SUNDAY DINNER Relish Young Green Onions Radishes Soup ? i I. Chicken Noodle Choice Fried Chicken or Prime Roast Beef Vegetables Escalloped Corn Mashed Potatoes Salad Head Lettuce with Thousand Island Dressing Dessert Banana Ice Cream ~ with Cocoanut Macaroons 1 Drink Coffee Tea or Milk I Phone 27 “We try to please.”

wore out-of-town guests. The Btlrtge Club n)n | W |id M| H!i , Katharine Hyland Thursday evening al. 6:30 o’clock. An elaborate dinner | was served after whit h Bridge was , played. Tim Misses Margaret Hobhouse nnd Bermtdine Christen won t high scores and were awarded lovely prizes. Guests besides the club nifim- t hers were the Misses Margaret Lanlt- < nun, Ito;. Marie Smith and .Jeanert.i > Clark. ~ ■ I 1 Eureka Temple of Pythian Sisters i will be inspected Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock. All members are urged 1 to be present. A pot. luck supper will t , be served at six o'clock to all Pythian Sisters and their husbands. < 0 I, SL©©ailis' i William Linn made a business trip to Fort Wayne this afternoon in the Interests of the Vance & Linn Cloth- 1 ing store. 1 Miss Catherine Martin saw the < ' Greenwich Village Follies at the 1 Majestic theatre in Fort Wayne last night. A poor, tired mother must love t’ ’ eat downtown an' git a little waitin’ I on. Fer too many folks git behind . with their friends while they're • tryin’ t' even up with ther enemies. —Abe Martin. Indianapolis News. , Miss Helen Gerber attended the 1 dance at the Shrine Temple at Fort i Wayne last evening and is spending i the week-end there as the guest of ' friends. E. W. Johnson, of the Decatur I Insurance Company, is confined to ■ his home, suffering with the flu. j : Mrs. R. O. Gass and children, Jun- ■ ior and Jane, of Huntington, are > spending a few days as the guests ' of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Gass and faini fly. I i Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson, Mr. and , Mrs. T. J Durkin, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Blair, Mr. and Mrs, A. R. Holthouse, • Misses Fan Hammell, Rose Conter, Margaret Niblick. Angie Firks, Messrs I>>roy Packard. J. G. Niblick. R. J. Harting, Lyford Macy and Roy Kalver were among those who saw “The Greenwich Follies" at the Majestic Theatre. The primary ballots arc* being printed at the Daily Democrat office today and will be ready for the in-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 19°6.

spectors when the time comes for Hmm Io secure them from the county clerk. I Marlon Smith, of Bronson, Mich, Is visiting relatives here for a few days. | Mrs. Ervin Stucky, of Monyoo, was a shopper here hist evening. I August Busick, of Root township, was In the city today on business. I The Misses Katharine and Lucy Slrtuibingcr, Mrs. W. G. Hoffer and daughter, Gretchen, of Willshire, 0.. were visitors in the city this afternoon. Tice Ulman, of Root township, looked after business interests here today. ‘ | Mrs. Harriet Hill French, of Providence, 11. 1., is a guest at the home of Mrs. Minnie Daniel, of North Sixth rtreel. Mrs. French formerly lived in this city having graduated from the local high school. o CARD OF THANKS We wish, in this manner, to express our appreciation to those who helped us, for the consoling words, kind deeds and beautiful flowers, during the sickness and death of Benjamin Pillars. Mr. and Mrs. C. IL Bohnke. Al Heche To Be Returned To Testify For State I Bluffton, April 16— La Vergne Heche, cf Veia Cruz, who is serving a term : t the Indiana Reformatory, at Pendleton, for larceny, will be returned to this city next Monday to testify for the state in the trial of Everett Neuenschander, who is charged joint ly with Heche in the theft of chickens several weeks ago. At Heche's trial, he admitted the theft of chickens at two farms east of Bluffton and'implicatod Neuenschwander. —(J ' Maricn — Police here have declared a “speed war.” following repeated requests by business men ami residents of this city. !

saw DISCOUNT ONYOUR Electric Light Bills BY PAYING ON OR BEFORE Apr. 20 POWER BILLS arc also due and must be PAID by twentieth I of month at CITY HALL , _ I

ANDREWS MAY ; BE CENSURED I Coolidge And Mellon Exi pccted To Act Regarding “Czar’s” Statement Washington, Ajril 16. — (United Press)- General Lincoln C. Andrews, I prohibition director, Is liable to receive censure from Secretary of the Treasury Mellon or President CoolI idge for his statement in th© senate Honor hearings that the return of beer might bring about better law observance, the United Press learned today. The president has never favored statements by his officials concerning prohibition and on several occasions hus issued orders that members of the prohibition unit be silent on their opinion concerning the liquor issue. o DUNKIRK GIRL IS ACQUITTED 1 T Miss Thelma Wolfe, 20, Found Not Guilty Os Murder Os Her Infant Portland, Apkil 16. —(By United Press)—Miss Thelma Wolfe, 20, of Dunkirk, was found not guilty of the

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murder of her Infant daughter Inst February, by a jury In the Jay circuit court here hit© Thursday afternoon. The Jury deliberated less than one hour on the verdict. Th© Introduction of evidence In the trial was completed at 9:46 o'clock yesterday morning and each side received three hours for arguments. In his arguments for the state, M. V. Skinner, assistant, prosecutor, said that the state did not hope to convict the girl on the counts contained in the Indictment against her, involving first, and second degree murder, but that the penalty should be assessed for Involuntary manslaughter. Mr. Skinner admitted that, there wus some doubt as to whether the baby was alive after It was born. Prosecutor A. H. Williams In closing the arguments for the state, said that the state was “not appearing In this case us a Shylock seeking a pound of flesh.” and said that the state would be satisfied with any verdict the jury might return. Attornep O T. Whitaker, counsel for Miss Wolfe, vigorously attacked what he termed, “the double standard which society has set up on the woman.” *-■ The body of Miss Wolfe’s baby was found in the yard at her home in Dunkirk after a dog had dragged it out from underneath the porch, where it had been placed In a paper. — o Neola, lowa.—The seventy-fifth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Spencer today finds both I dangerously ill at their home. Doct tors fear neither will live through the day.

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