Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 124, Decatur, Adams County, 25 May 1926 — Page 5

■llli CLUB CALENDER Tuesday Delta Theta Tau—Mrs. Lee Lawless, 7 p. m - Young Matron’s Club—Mrs. Alva Lawson, 7:30 p. m. Kirkland Ladies’ Club—Mrs. Frank , Fugate. Wednesday C. L. of C. degree team meets at ‘ K o f C. Hall for practice. St. Vincent de Paul—Catholic High School. I Philomath Class of Mt. Pleasant M. j.;. Church post ponded I nion Township Woman's ChibMis. Lloyd Howman. 1 p. m. Tri I) Club —Miss Carolyn Acker, I ! 7:30 P- m. Thursday Antioch Missionary Sewing Society i —Mrs. Edith Houk, all day. Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid Society— Church parlors, 2:30 p. m. Evangelical Ladies’ Aid Society— Church parlors. 2 p. m. I Good Samaritan Class of Christian Church Mrs. Wm. Teeters, 7:45 p.m. Root Township Woman's Club — Mrs. Mary Houk. Friday St. Mary’s Township Home E.-o-ncmics Club—Mrs. Asa McMillen, 1:30 p. m. Saturday W.R.C. and Legion Auxiliary meet at Legion hall at 1 p. m. to make wreaths for decorating graves. Members of the Women’s Relief Corps will meet at the American Legion hall at 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon to make wreaths for decorating the graves of soldiers on Mi mortal Hay. All ladies of the W. R. C. and the American Legion Auxiliary are urged to be present. Persons who have flovtWrs to donate fori the decorating o fgraves are asked to bring them to the Legion hall any time Saturday afternoon or early Sunday morning. The committees for dec-j orating the graves will meet at the Legion hall at 8 o'clock Sunday morning and will go to the cemeteries about 9 o’clock to decoratb the graves. The St. Mary’s Chorus choir will meet tonight at fne Catholic high school auditorium for practice. All members are urged to attend. The degree team of the C. L. of C. j will meet Wednesday night at the K. ■f C. hall for practice, immediately! after the meeting of the Holy Names Society. All members are urged to. attend the practice. Downs-Porry Announcement has been made of the marriage of James Downs, young , c t son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Downs, of this city, and Miss Leona Porry, of Fort Wayne, which was solemnized ■:t a Fort Wayne Catholic parsonage’ we, ]< ago. Mr. Downs has leased a service station at Uniondale and the young couple will reside in that city. Mr. Downs is a popular young man ol ‘his city and the marriage conies as a pleasant surprise to his many | f'i nd.' here. The groom is a graduate of the local high school and. until recently, was am oriated with the Schaf er Company as salesman. All arrangements have been made by Pi chapter of Psi lota Xi, of Fort Wayne, to entertain the national

I 3 Minutes or 5 a hot breakfast cooked and ready! THOUSANDS now have nourish ing hot breakfasts every day. Breakfasts providing the ‘‘balanced' ration of protein, carbohydrates, vitalities and the “bulk” (to make laxatives less often needed) that grownups and children need for active days. Get Quick Quaker at your grocer's Has all the rich flavor of Quaker Oats. Cooks in 3 to 5 minutes—faster than plain toast. ?erve at breakfast tomorrow. Then make it your starter for every day Do this for your own sake and for health’s sake. Quick Quaker

i • convention of the sorority, Juno IB* ,nnd 16. Mrs. June Waterman will I have charge of the registration of the itisiting guests at the headquarters i to be maintained at the Hotel Keen- 1 j on. Registrations will start Tuesday morning. June 15. Tuesday afternoon, an Informal reception will bo' held at the Trinity Lutheran church and a get-to-gether dinner will be I served at the Country Club, Tuesday evening. Miss Victoria Gross will , have charge of the arrangements for the noonday luncheon at ’Wolf and I Dessauer store Wednesday noon. Tho , final social event will b.j given at the Anthony Hotel with arrangements I being made by Miss Jane Duemllng. | The local chapter will send two delegates, and several members are planning to attend the social affairs, I which are open to all members of Psi I lota XI. The local delegates will he I the new president and vice-president j which will be elected at (he meeting June 3. I The members of. the Fortnightly , Club were entertained last evening in the home of Mrs. Joe Smith. Five Hundred was played and prizes were ■ won by Mrs. Nick Braun and Mrs. , Bert Gage, who won high Scores. At the conclusion of the games, refershments were served by the hostess. Mrs. Will Lose wi'll be hostess in two weeks. The I’resbytqrian Ladies’ Society will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock in the church parlors. The May section, of which Mrs Dave Campbell is chairman, will have charge of tho meeting. The attendance of every member is urged. The Evangelical Ladies’ Aid Society will moot Thursday afternoon at two o'clock in the church parlors. AH members of the entertaining section are urged to be prepared to pay their dues and gift dollar. All members of the society are invited and requested to attend. Mrs. Lee Lawless will be hostess to the Delta Theta Tan sorority tonight at seven o'clock nt which time election of officers will take place. I ■ Mrs. Raymond Kohne entertained the members of the Auction Bridge Club last evening at her home on Sixth street. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Raymond Keller and Mrs. Hubert. Schmitt. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Lee Lawless next week. The Good Samaritan Cla§g of the Christian church will hold its regui lar meeting Thursday evening at 7:45 ' o’clock at the home of Mrs. William i Teeters at 515 Jefferson street. A 1 good attendance is desired. The Antioch Missionary Sewing society will meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. Edith Houk in Peterson The meeting will be an all day affair. The St. Mary’s Township Home Economics Club will meet with Mrs. Asa McMillon Friday afternoon at. 1:30 o'clock. All members are urged 1 to be present. Mrs. Aha Lawson will be hostess to the Young Matron’s Club tonight |at 7:30 o’clock. Mrs. Leland Franks will have the paper. Gillig-Kohne One of the prettiest weddings of May was solemnized thia morning at 8:30 o'clock at St. Mary’s Catholic church, when Miss Florence Kohne. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard Kohne, and Mr. Leo G. Gillig, son of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Gilllg were married. As the bridal parly entered the church. Lohengrin's Wedding Marcii was played. The Rev. J. A. Seimetz received the vows of 1 the impressive double ring ceremony. The church was decorated with cut ■ i'lowets. ferns, roses and carnations 1 for the occasion. Seventy candles land vigil lights were burning during the nuptial high mass. The couple was attended by Miss Matilda Kohne. 1 sister of the bride, and Mr. Carl Gillig, of Toledo, nephew of the groom. The bride wore a gown of white silk 'georgette over bridal satin, elaborately beaded with pearl and crystal beads. Between tho circular panels, the skirt was heavily beaded. The long flowing sleeves fell in circular, fn l,l s at. Ihe hand. Her veil was arranged in pleated cap effect with | lace and orange blossoms held in place by a band of pearls and opalescent and crystal beads encircling thP cap shape and falling the full length of the veil. Her footwear was . ‘white satin with crystal ornaments , 'at the toe. She carried a large show- < er bouquet of bride’s roses, swan- , '.onia and snap dragons. Ihe bi.des- f maid wore a becoming two-piece t frock of old rose crepe beaded with f <!«■ »>> I med the skirt Her hat was old rose £ silk crepe fashioned with Wavy cord i

’ DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, Tuesday, May 25, 1926.

1 •' Ing and beaded ornaments. Her foot-' wear and gloves were of blonde kid and she carried an arm bouquet of Premier roses and snap dragons. I Following the ceremony, a wedding bieaktast was served at the home of the bride’s parents, covers being laid' 'for sixty-five guests. The appoint-' ments were In pink and white and a largo three tier wedding cake encir-l cled with ferns and smilax was used' uh the centerpiece of the tables. Candles in crystal holders were placIcd at each side of the centerpiece. Rosebud nut cups marked the places of the guests. The home was decorated with white and pink streamers held in place by roses. Cut flowers,' roses and carnations were also a part of t.lte decorations. guests were Mr. and Mts. R. C. Oillig, Carl F. and Harold E. Gilllg, Miss Mildred Gilllg, of Toledo, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Gast and daughters, Mary and Gertrude, Mr. and Mrst Aloy. Klostorman and son, Cyril Leo, Miss Matilda Kohne. Alva Kohne, Mr. anil Mrs. William Kohno and children, James and Betty Ann, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Schneider, all of Fort Wayne, and Mr. and Mrs. William Gillig, of Chicago. o ILoeaib Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Mills, of, Bluffton, and Mr. and Mrs. Felix Summers, of Ossian, visited theiri sister, Mrs. J. W. Rex, here yesterday and called on Mrs. White at the hospital. “A porch swing in May is near enough t’ th’ north pole t’ suit me,”| says Miss Tawney Apple. Premier ( Baldwin is giftin’ lots o’ compliments fer sloppin' th’ general strike, but wait till he tries t' stop exactly where his wife wants out.—Abe Martin, Indianapolis News. Mrs. C. H. Colter spent the day in' Fort Wayne visiting with friends. E. G. Wine, of Fort Wayne, was a business caller here this morning. Ben, Amerine lias returned from Lansing. Michigan, where he visited 1 relatives for several days. L. A. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Ludwig and sons. Fred and Harry, of Bluffton, were the guests of Adam Buettel and family over Sunday. Andrew Gottschalk, one of the best known residents of Berne and of the county, was in tlie city this afternoon calling on friends. He aecom-' panied his son, Thurman Gottschalk and Addison Drake, of Sullivan, members of the state legislature to this city, where they called on friends and looked after business. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Eltey of Preble, 1 were shoppers here this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dick C. Menefee of Eagle River. Wisconsin, are here for. a few days visit with their aunts Mrs. Sarali Blackburn, Sixth street.' Many years ago Dick and the editor of the Daily Democrat were “devils” under Norval Blackburn and Mac' Stoops. Dick engaged in the newspaper business in Wisconsin and made good He disposed of his prO- _____ HOW TO PREVENT GREAT NERVE TROUBLE HEADACHE GOES AWAY IN 40 MINUTES Sec What it Does for Bad Nerves. Dr. Taylor, 2011 Glendale Ave., Detroit, says: “I was paralized four yeais. Three years ago I was recommended by a good doctor to fake San Yuk Pits for three months, and they, cured me. 1 know as I did nothing otherwise and improved at once. I have gotten more out of life in the past year than in any previous year and I am 78 years of age. See what it docs for the Kidneys Dr. L. I’. Bailey, of Mcßride, Miss., says of San Yak: “It will do al! you claim. It is fine medicine for the blood and has cured rheumatism of long standing. When one treats the kilneys with San Y'ak he is renewing the whole body. One can always de- | pendon San Yak , (Signed) L. J. Bailey. M. D. j High Blood Pressure Mrs. W. E. Brandson, of Robinson, 1 , Ind., writes: "I took San Yak for high | Ind., writes: "I took San Yak for high I bloo'd pressure ami It worked like- a I charm, 1 am not now troubled any j more." || g. F. Marring, of Ohio Oil Co.. Marshall. Hl., says: “Sun Yakl a < wonderful medicine for stomach and I bowels.” Dr. Geo. W. Snyder, of Chicago. I said this for people advanced in | years: “San Yak lends the thrill that i comes from making human life last- | ingly better. I am free to state that j by its use it would be quite impos- , sible, owing to its wonderful antisep- I tie action on the pancreas and bow- j els. to become afflicted with append!- . citis or constipation. San Yak does I not irritate the internal organs and j its effect is delightfully soothing. ■ Sale at Smith. Yager & Falk and ’ leading druggists. j

perty recently and is now engaged in conservation work in his state. Invitations have been received for the annual Purdue cbmmencemlent exercises to be held Juno IMb Among the graduates in the department of science of mechanical engineering Is Christian D. Macy, of this city. Tho Culver commencement will occur Juno 9th. according to invitations received here today. \ W. A. Klcppcr will leave Ulis evening for Chicago to attend to business for a day. Mrs. R. E. Glendening went to Fostoria, Ohio, today to attend th' 1 commencement, exercises of the Fostoria high school Her nephew, Rolland Circle, is a member of the graduating class. John Joseph made a imsines trip to Fort Wayne this afternoon. Mrs. William Weber and family, of Washington township, were shoppers here today. Mrs. William Schakel, of Preble township* Visited friends here thV afternoon. Mrs. Gus Fuhrman, of Root township, spent the afternoon in this city visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Lake spent the week-end witli Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hoopcngarlner and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith at Fort Wayne. The three families motored to Angola Sunday where they spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Orval Hoopengartner and family. o CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the neighbors and friends for their assistance and help in the recent sickness and death of our babe and sister. Also those who gave flowers, ail floral offerings, the choir, and minister for their services and words of consolation. Lawrence and Agnes Carver and children. o I Crawfordsvile Local golfers are expressing their appreciation to taxpayers who have petitioned the county commissioners for the resurfacing of the road to the Country Club. Richmond — An angered hog apparently hungry attempted to mi-ke a meal out of Charles Cox. As a remit. Cox has brought suit for $5 Üba against his boss who lie says w. s icsponslble for his misfortune.

[HE 3D! | Annual Sale of Bed I I jfisl Spreads 5 'Phis is a sale of over SSOO worth of Stev- gg S rtO— ens’Spreads totaling 17 different kinds. All : the s P reads are new » bought especially for / this sale and priced unusually low. Stevens Spreads are Ihe finest made, hcaiilil’nlly woven in all the latest designs and colors. | s * 1 Btry that Bed Spread now at J ' special low prices. Ir the well dressed beds will wear” WATCH FOR WINDOW DISPLAY. | At $2.75 At $3.39 I A seamless cotton crinkle spread, size 80x105. Doris Cotton Crinkle Spread, size 80x108. glj White with blue stripe, or rose, or green. Colors, white with rose stripe, or lavender. or gold stripe. or gold, or blue stripe. 1 At $3.75 At $5.75 ® Pastime Crinkle Spread, size 81x105. Favon Crinkle Spread, size 81xl0.». S Scalloped square—all colors. Solid colors of Blue, Rose. (.old. I At $6.95 At $11.95 | tfi Silk Rayon Crinkle Spread, size* 81x105. Finest Silk Rayon Spread, size 86x108, Lyil White with lavender stripe, or rose, or blue, . ~ U. ■fi or gold stripe. * w ’** l beautiful border. All colors. stl Hi OTHER BED SPREADS up to $13.50 EACH. W ALL THE SPREADS ARE FAST COLORS.

STATE TO PAY OFF BIG NOTE Indebtedness Os $1,000,000 On General Fund To Be Met On .lune 30 Indianapolis, Ind., May 25 (United Press) —The state finance committee is preparing to pay the last of the indebtedness on tho general fund on Juno 39. On that date a $1,1)00.000 note held by an Indianapolis bank against the state will be met, according to present i>lans of state officials. Through payment of Hie note, the state will save more than $40,000 a year on interest. Two years ago the general fund indebtedness of the state amounted to nearly $3,009,000. Practically all of this amount has been retired in the last eighteen months. After payment of the $1,000,000 note, tile books <jT Hie state will he free from outstanding indebtedness witli the exception of $310,000 owed to tht trust fund of Purdue university, it was pointed out by L. C. Johnson, deputy state auditor. I'he Purdue fund was created by a federal appropriation and is to be held in trust by the state, with the interest being added to the credit of tlie university. Johnron said it was improbable that the state will ever be called on to pay the principal of this fund. When Ed Jackson made the race for governor in 1921, lie pledged payment of the state indebtedness dining his administration ami a reduction in tho general state tax levy. Through the stale finane,. commit tec, careful cheek lias been kept on state expenditures to aid in payment of tlie debt. o Says Good Recreational Facilities Are Effective Weapon Against Crime Winona Lake, Ind.. May 25—(United Press) —A plea for proper recreational facilities was before the con-

vention of tho International Boys* Club Federation hero today. William Edwin Hall, of New York, president of the federation, told the convention the real weapon with which to fight crime is found In the establishment of gymnasiums, vocational class rooms and reading rooms

—3^ — WW I ■ 0 Qrurn Semi-Thm Junior, Jjj The watch for the boy To Rive a boy a good watch is to awaken his sense of responsibility. His roller skates, his bicycle—these arc just boys’ things, after « all. But a good watch is the symbol of his growing up, a possession of which he is very proud. The better the watch, the greater his pride; the more careful he will be of if. Give him one of the Grucn Watches pictured here. They were made for him. We shall be glad to have you come in and sec them today. - ' /' x S z s'’ llT ’ 1 / ISp (Jn<m srwb, Unique Graduating Gifts RU E M W

’ where boys may congregate. A total membership of 2094W0 in , the clubs affiliated with the federai tion was reported. i _o— —— ■ Mrs. J. H. Burnett went to Chicago ■ today to be tho guest of her children i for He vend days.