Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 106, Decatur, Adams County, 4 May 1926 — Page 11

Efachild || doesn't like oatmeal, 11 win over with I famous / A I “Quaker ; Flavor" rea* oll !ome children don't KI e»t their oatmeal without ttrgKg i. that they're not given the kind. ■ There is a great difference in the ■, vor of oats. And flavor, above things, is needed to win a child’s Kpitlte- ■ Quaker Oats has a unique flavor; ■ rich and toasty flavor you'll find R, no other brand. That is why milEms will accept not other kind. ■ milling, too, retains much Ks the “bulk” of oats—which makes Exatives less often needed. Protein, Kgrbohydrates, minerals, vitamincs ! Bpd this "bulk” make Quaker Oats i Kn excellent food balance. | Today, get Quick Quaker (cooks I RJto 5 minutes), or regular Quaker j ■Oats as you have always known | Rhein. Grocers have both kinds. IQuaker Oats CLUB CALENDER Tuesday ■ Tri Kappa—Mrs. Fred Smitll.Bp.nl. ■ Queen Esthers of M. E. Church — Irs. Frank Downs, 7:30 p. m. [Philo Class of Baptist Church—' fcstponed. C. L. of C.—K. of C, Hall, 7: JO p.m. Psi lota Xi—Mrs. Frank Rowley, [:3O p. m. Wednesday I Sisters of Ruth Class of Christian thurch —Mrs. J. E. Anderson Standard Bearers of' M. E. Church I p. m. Young Matron's Club Banquet—Mr. aid Mrs. Dee Fry back, 6:30 o’clock. Thursday Calvary Ladies' Aid Society—Mrs..' L. G. Hayes. - • J-- - < Mt. Pleasant Ladies' Aid Society— Mrs. Chauncey Sheets, 2 p. m. Meeting of W. M. S. of Reformed church, postponed. Ever Ready Class of. Methodist church—Mrs. Harry Magner at Mrs. Charity Hooper home, 7:30 p. m,. Triangle Class of Christian Church —Miss Violet Squiers, 7:30 p. m. Ladies' Aid and Missionary Societies —Mrs. Joe Cloud, 2 p. ni. Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society Tea —Church. Friday St. Mary's Chorus Choir — Catholic High School, 7:30 p. nt.’ Auction Bridge Club — Miss Rose Tonnelier, 7:30 p. m. Bridge C’t’b—Mrs. Van Grant. F The Ladies' Aid Society of the Calvary church will meet Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the . home cf Mis. Clara Hays. All members are urged to attend the meeting. The Women of the Baptist church will entertain the W. W. G. girls at a Mother and Daughter,social Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the church. Come, you cannot afford to miss. The Triangle Club of the Christian ’ church will entertain Itheir mothers I hursday evening at 7:30 o'clock at! the home of Miss Violet Squiers. All inemliers are urged to be present. The Ladies’ Aid and Missionary Societies of the Christian church will hold a joint meeting at two o'clock I hursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Joe Cloud, on Mercer avenue. A good attendance is desired. The Woman’s Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church will give their annual Missionary tea Thursday at the church, ■he members are urged to bring their husbands or another guest to the church at twelve o’clock. T ravis-Sterben The marriage of Mr. Ralph Travis. "I Bluffton, and Miss Margaret Sterhenz, of Flint. Michigan, was solemn iz n d at the First Reformed church Parsonage at Bluffton Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. The young <oiip|o was attended by Miss Itarrietl Lambert and Mr. James Plessinger, miniate friends of the groom The/ 1 J . ,J /’ALE While reed baby car in -ovd condition. Inquire at e. ixiutli ttreet or phone 365 I 106t3

ceremony was read by the Rev w. A. Alxpach, pastor of the church. The bride wore a becoming trock of pink georgette with painted flowers, and blonde footwear and hose. She carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. Miss Lambert wore a yellow crepe dress with blonde footwear. Following the ceremony, a wedding dinner was served at the home of the groom's parents, to the membeis of rhe bridal party and the immediate family. The bride is a daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph Sterbenz. of Flint, Michigan, and for the past several years has been employed as stenographer for the Garden Teater, there. Mr. Travis is a son of Mr. and Mrs. William Travis, of Bluffton, and Is an accomplished trombone player. Mr. and Mrs. Travis will visit in Bluffton and Flint until they go to Lansing, where Mr. Travis will be in charge of a summer resort.

The groom is well known here, having played at dances here op several occasions. The St. Marys Chorus Choit will meet Friday evening at 7:30 o’clock at tile Catholic high school. All members are urged to attend. Mrs. Harry Magner will entertain the members of the Everßeady class of the Methodist church Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Charity Hooper, 507 North Second street. The assistant hostesses will be Mrs. Albert Beery. Mrs. Alva Lawson and Mrs. John Nelson. A good attendance is desired. The Calvary Ladies' Aid Society, will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. G. Hayes. All members are urged to be present. Important business will be transacted. The Sisters of Ruth class of the Christian church will meet Wednesday evening at the home* of Mrs. J. E. Anderson, east of the city. Members wishing away to get to the meeting place are urged to call Mrs Anderson. The closing meeting of the Woman's Club of this city was held last evening in the Library Hall. Follow-1 Hng tlie business meeting a commit-1 tee from the Music department pre-- —

ONE TRIAL Proves the quality and economy GjU of Calumet. Proves its greater leavening strength. Bakings are more tempting and fullv raised. S CAUIMET LWS WORLD'S GREATEST ggy BAKING POWDER SALES **/* TIMES THOSE OF ANY OTHER BRAND Hl«r O R V — ' 71 R E S , II !l You Pay No More * / for these Warranted Tires U In fact, you will find that USCO Bal* /in loons, High-Pressure Cords and W Fabrics are priced lower than many unmarked, unwarranted tires of questionable value on the market today. USCO WW tires are famous for their ability to give long Sll I K mileage. They are protected by the name, »11 tggj C I ■ trade mark and warranty of the United I I Ig I illßj States Rubber Company—the world’s largest 111 ' rubber manufacturers and owners of the largest rubber plantation in the world. “-W Come in and let us show you the advan* t age in price and quality of these dependable tiresFor Sale By uscO BALLOON Clover Leaf Gara<jc» Decatur P. Kirsch & Son, Decatur handsome, sturdy balloon tire n Porter. Decatur. Ind. R. N. Runyon & Son, Decatur st a low price. Fht. high-ehoul-Durkins Modern Garage. Decatur. Indiana Linn Grove Linn Grove, Ihdiana cushioning aodlong service. CaLelchty Bros.. Monroe, Indiana «t>e name, trade mark and Wm. Linnemcr, Preble. Indiana U United States Tires are (jnpj Tires

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, MAY I, 1926.

sauted a very flue program. The ' members of the committee Included Mies Della Solletncyer, Meedamee 1 Eetella Coverdale, May Holthonse, 1 Carrie Haubold, Leia Gerber, Gouldle 1 Coffee and Mies Ruth Cook. The i meetings of the club will lie dlsconUntied until October. 1 . The Standard Bearers of the 1 Methodist church will meet Wednesday evening at six o'clock. A pot ' luck supper will be served. ' All members of the Psi lota Xi sorority are urged to meet at the home of Mrs. Frank Rowley tonight ’st 7:30 o'clock. Final plans and arrangements will bo made for the! j annual anniversary dance, which will' be given at the Masonic Hall Thursday night. May 13, for the members

and their Invited guests. — Q— , .a We're giftin' a little too much service an’ not enough o' what! we buy fer our money these days. Who remembers when a teller could hardly wait till he wuz ole enough t’ 1 vote? — Abe Martin, Indianapolis' News. Mr. and Mrs. William Reppert and family have moved from their farm, two miles west of Monroe, to Fort Wayne where Mr. Reppert is employed. | Mrs. Arthur Meyer, of Van Wert J i Ohio, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Nichols, of this city, is recovering nicely from an operation, which she underwent at the Van Weft hospital a week ago. She will be able to lie removed to her home within a fewdays. Mrs. I, A. Kalver and Mrs. E. G. Coverdale spent the day in Fort Wayne visiting with friends. Miss Fan Hite spent the day in Ft. Wayne with friends. Mail for the following persons remain uncalled for at the local post office: Mr. Ruben Elzey, Mr. Orvie Quick. Mr. H. E. Schug. Tillman Gimi er. Dessie Mey»r. Mis. Ed Whitright, of West Mon- ' roe street, underwent a major opera-

tiou at the Adams County Memorial' Hospital this morning and is recovering nicely. George Meyer, of Mercer Avenue, who is superintendent of a dredge gang at Island, Kentucky, spent the week-end with his family. He returned to his work today. C. A. Dugan made a business trip to Fort Wayne this afternoon. Miss Marie Buckmaster, of Fort Wayne, spent Sunday with her broth-er-in-law and stater, Mr and Mrs. George Meyers. C. H. Colter made a business trip to Fort Wayne this afternoon in the interest of the Smith and Bell company. L. C. Waring looked aftpr business ' interests in Fort Wayne this afterbooiL Mrs. Leigh Bowen, Mrs. E. B. Ad-

ams, Mrs. Sim Burk and Miss Marcella Kern attended the installation of Alpha Rho chapter of Psi lota Xi at Garrett last evening. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Beery have returned from a visit at ,Kendallville. Charles Ernst of Fort Wayne who has always retained his voting rights ( in Second ward A was here today to i do Ms duty in the primary. Amos Woods of Indianapolis was a business visitor here today. | Election returns will be received at this office tonight. Call 1.000 or ' 1.001 if you want the news and be sure to tell us just what you want to know as there will be many inquiries and it will be impossible to read . all the reports on each call. | French township ran out of democratic ballots today and the election commissioners had to make an extra run to take care of them. J. D. Winteregg of Berne attended to business here last evening. o Chicago Faces Strike Chicago, May 4. — (United Press) — Possibility of a street car strike loomed in Chicago today with the vote of employes to demand wage increases of 5 cents an hour. ' Their average pay scale is now 75 cents. In addition to the demand for higher wages, the street car employes insisted that the company establish a 11,000 death benefit fund and a weekly sick benefit fund of $20 —both at the

I company's expense. ■ Existing agreements between the company and the workers expire May 31 and it is expected that a comproi mise will be reached during the con- ( ferences. ,| 0 [Farm Relief Legislation ' Put Before House Today Washington, May 4. — (United ■ Press) —Farm relief legislation was • layed before the house today by a special rule. ' I The house adopted the rule which * provides for consideration of the Huug- ' en $375,000,000 stabalizat lon bill, with | provisions for fixing of farm prices 1 after members had criticized the house ' committee for reporting three bills instead of one. Tlie Tincher administration plan,

with a $100,000,000 fund and the Cur-tls-Aswell marketing proposal will be considered with the Haugen bill as substitute amendments. — o— Pound Sterling Continues T<f Drop Off In Its Value New York. May 4—(United Press) —The British general strike brought a further decline in the pound sterling at the opening of the foreign exchange trading here today. At $4.84%, the pound was off % point from last nights’ closing price, and 1% lower than a week ago. Other exchanges tended toward irregularity. French francs rose $.0000% to $.0327% while Belgian francs continued to drop, opening at $.0325%, 0ff'.0003%. i o Beginner’s Dancing Class at K. of C. hall. Thursday night, 7:3(1. Assembly 8:15. 10013 .— 6 Russ Bleaching Blue makes old clothes look like new. All grocers set! it. TT 0 Tli<* llaily Democrat—l our Home I'nprp AFTER WE HAVE CLEANED YOUR WALLPAPER IT WILL LOOK LIKE NEW This is the best time of year to have your wallpaper cleaned. We do it WITHOUT DUST OR MUSS. Tell us to come and look it over THE COST WILL BE VERY LITTLE and you will be agreeably surprised WITH THE RESULTS. PAINTING AND DECORATING Decatur Art & Adv. Co. Phone 554.

Tire?

'■ - M iR I ■ |hV j Kh I er-’? !«7 _• l- / .sv’?-: P E hr actual of :$ a fine Gruen g gGA A |T Vp X^**^^*^ — > Jii A U'ofch. It will be worn constantly for * — .u/L .1 ■ l ■ many to come. ThtiS Gruens ct iMST /er $45 and SSO arc typical of our wry wide t—. ■ selection. For Graduation--the gift that lasts forever! ? Graduation! What a day to remember —perhaps the brightest, the most hopeful of an entire lifetime! Its perfect symbol is the diamond, sparkling as the young girl-graduate her- r| ' diamond’s beauty lasts - the token of y°ur Wish that she may always keep the happiness she feels on cure sets, vanities, purses, bags —these are i . . r . cnlyafewoftht nun. tfiinji ur have, Mel, ttllS ITIOSt JOYOUS Ot OCC3SIOIIS. s JWv in great variety, to suit any taste or purse. 1 can easily make an appropriate selection from the many fine examples T we have here.’Diamond rings are priced at $37.50, SSO, $75 and up. Nfw is the list fa* young mm mtsrh shorter! ' ihere are (igarette eases, bill falds, distmefive Gruen strap watchas, uatch chains, belt bvcklts. fountain pens, scarf pins, cuff link t, gold f encils —thinas that every young man flB wards and is proud to show in any company. a* JIWriRY STORI eV ~ “ ' r " i- j"; Co*"

I THE CORT I Tonight—Tomorrow S “THE FIRST YEAR" ‘I A Wm. Fox Attraction, featuring Malt Moore, Kathryn Perry and a wonder supporting cast. |J A comedy drama of two kinds of people but the fun- K niest thing you have ever seen. A flat, a fljver, a K fight, a family and a fortune idl in “The First Year.” “Roaring Lions at Home,” Comedy. 10c 25c 9] H Save a Trip | to Town j An When busy with your spring I '“Q work, if you have checks to < | || ( deposit, endorse them on the M ■ back “For deposit to account H of First National Bank" then, Il n underneath it sign your name. II Such a check can be mailed IE « safely Io the bank for credit to 11 i your account. Don’t keep IK checks around. Deposit them. Capital and Surplus $ 12D,000.0& IDgcqtur.’lndiqnQ

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