Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 130, Decatur, Adams County, 2 June 1926 — Page 5

club calender Wednesday Calendar-Wednesday — Philomath wble Claaa—MM. Bertha Sheets, 8 p M. Th e St. Marys Choir will meet in thP catholic school tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. H- D. Keru wl ” h " hostess to t he Auction Bridge club Wednesday evening at eight o'clock. philomath Bible Class—Mrs. Bertha Sheets, 3 !’■ nb Eaithful Followers Class of Bobo M ■j. C hurch- Mrs. Janies Dailey. Auction Bridge Club-Mrs. H. L. Kern. 8 P m - Wanna Kum Bak Club—Mrs. Frank Crist, 2 P- nr. Thursday Thursday —Work and Win Class of p h. church—Mrs. Floyd Meyers, 7:30 I>. ">• Thursday —W. H. M. S. of M. E. rhurch-Mns. I. Finn, Third street, 2:30 P- tn. Baptist Woman’s Society — Mrs. Will Winnes, 2 p.m. Thursday—Ever Ready Class of M. E Church—Mrs. Art Krugh - postponed. Thursday—Mt. Pleasant Indies' Aid Society—Mrs. Noah Sheets, 2 P. M. Thursday—Presbyterian Woman's Missionary Society—Mrs. John Shafer, 2:30 P. M. Ever Ready Class of M. E. Church -Mrs. Art Krugh—postponed. Mt. Pleasant Ladies' Aid SoeietyjMrs. Noah Sheets. 2 p. m. Presbyterian Woman's Missionary Society—Mrs. John Shafer, 2:30 p. m. Zion Lutheran Ladies' Aid Society —Schoolhouse, 3:30 p. m. Evangelical Missionary SocietyChurch Parlors. 2 p.m. Five Hundred Club—Mrs. Herman Gill'g. 7:30 p. m Calvary Ladies' Aid Society — Church. Friday Friday—D. Y B. cla-i of U. B. church Ice' Cream Social—Church banciuent, 7:30. W. C. T. U., all day meeting—M. E. Church. W, R. C. —Legion Hall. 2 p. ty. , .So CiuJieiL— Miss Katharjne.O.BJlor, 6:30 p. mSaturday Ladies' Aid Society of Christian Church Pastry Sale — White Meat Market. 9 a. m. Mrs. Charles Holthouse entertained the members of the Tri Kappa Sorority last evening at a dinner of pretty appointments. Before the guests were seated, Miss Gretchen Kocher was pledged. The tables were laid with rainbow colored luncheon covers and the talleys, which also served as place cards, were in the scrority colors of black and white. Following the dinner, the tables were arranged for Bridge, and Miss Mar cella Hower, who won high score, was awarded a prize. Mrs. John Scheiman was pleasant ly surprised Sunday, the occasion be ing her birthday anniversary. At noon a basket dinner was served Covers were laid for Mrs. Emma Tay lor, Mrs. Helen Saddiewassie, of Sturgis. Mrs. Goldie Stevens, of North Adams, Mr. and Mrs. E. U Martz and family, Mrs. J. F. Hollo peter and son, Stanley, Mr. and Mrs IL W. Hill and George Scheiman, of this city. The Calvary Ladies' ‘Aid Society will meet at the church Thursday at tenioon. All members are requested to be present. The Peterson threshing ring met last night at the Andrew Schirack home to organize for the year. Th? officers elected were president. Mid Beavers; secretary, Jim Beery, treasurer, Andrew Schirack. The org anization has eighteen members. A meeting will be held Thursday even ing. June 10, at which time tickets will be drawn for the year's work The attendance of every member it urged. The Psi lota XI Sorority met last evening at the home of Mrs. Leigh Rowen. The election of office*" w ; * held and resulted as follows: Presi dent, Miss Marcella Kern vice presi dent. Mrs. Marie Porter, secretary Mrs. Faye Holthouse, treasurer. Mr: -’lna Adams, corresponding secretary Ml Fan Hammel!, conductress. Mr Rernice Burk, and the members of *he the candidate committee, Mrs He.en Patterson, Mrs. Anna Bowen und Miss Helen Swearingen. The n6w president and vice-president will attend the annua! convention, which will be held at Fort Wayne. June 15 ili d 16, delegates, *W*t s attea ,j f jj e lunche-n:

1 X dUrlnit " ,8 Plans wars made for « dinner partyl o a given at the home of Mrs I Lhrlatena Vail. Tuesday evening. l June 8. h, honur o[ lhe lowing the btwineaa meeting, plodgu services were hold for the Missea Holarlne "w JT*" -o '' ’’"'"Phrey, KaLhM nn n • MrR 1 W Rkc R. O Gentia, Refreshments wore I MOrved by tho hosttwfi. B The Presbyterian Missionary So- , ciety will meet with Mrs. John ShatI er. at her home north of the city, I hursday afternoon. All ladies not J having away to get to the Shafer home are urged to meet at the church ami transportation will be furnish--6(1. I Schultz—Brauer The Rev. ami Mrs. Paul W. Schultz have arrived in this city after a two weeks' wedding trip. Miss Frieda < Anna Brauer and Rev. Schultz were married in the Christ Evangelical Lutheran church at Cleveland, Ohio, at six o'clock, May 22. The Rev. F. i. J. Keller received the vows of the I Impressive ceremony. "Lohengrin's • Wedding March was played by Prof. . G. H. Duetemeyer for the entrance |of the bridal party. The attendants i. were Miss Edna Brauer, sister of the bride, as maid of honor, Mrs Esther .'Zastrow, sister of the groom, matron of honor, and the bridesmaids I were the Misses Florence Brandes, 1 Leona Albers. Alma Koch and Ella I Meilanden. Mfss Marjorie Tirhrenz s attended as flower girl. August Zas- • Irom attended as best man and the , ushers were Messrs. Arthur Winter, i Norman Sanow, Frederick Galen, | Harry Shiley and Walter Brauer.l - For the ceremony, the bride wore a' | gown of white flat crepe and silk f lace. Her veil was white embroid- . ered tulle. She carried a shower r bouquet of roses and lillics of the valley. Following the ceremony, a - reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. The bride is a i daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Brauer, of Cleveland, Ohio. She is a graduate of the FessTer School of Music and has taught in Cleveland for some time. Rev. Schultz is pas- . tor of the local Zion Lutheran i church, having the Rev. I A. W. Hinz, who accepted a 'pastorate . at Cleveland. A reception is being given this evening by the members of the church for Rev Schultz and ~ his bride. The Baptist Woman's Society will i meet at the home of Mrs. Will t Winnes at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon. for the regular business meeting ami study in the study hook. i- The Work and Win class of the a United Brethren church will meet f with Mrs. Firm’d Meyers Thursday e evening. A pot lock dinner will be n served. The members are urged to s meet at the church at 7:30. ( t I 1 The Christian Ladies Aid and Mise sionary societies will hold a joint | meeting at the home of Mrs. Ida ’■ Chronister Thursday afternoon at e 2:30 o'clock. The attendance of all members is urged. Mr. and Mrs. John Wagoner of North First street entertained their children over the week-end. The children who enjoyed lhe reunion were 1 David Wagoner and son. of Ponio, *■ Michigan, W. M. Secaur and family of Peru. Other guests were Mary Jane ,f Bakor and Belle Hughes. >f Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cook, of Patter- ’’ son street, entertained at dinner Sun--71 day in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer ,f Ault and family. Covers were I laid for Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Doty •and family, of Kalamazoo. Michigan, y Mr. and Mrs. Albert' Williams and *' son. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Cook and fa- '* mily. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Williams land family, Mr. ami Mrs. Munton Wtl-| ; liams and daughter, and granddattgh-| !f ter. Isabelle Troutner, and Mrs. Dau k , Cook. 31 .— The Do Your Best class of the Unit-j ' ed Brethern chur<h will hold an ice- ; cream social in the church Friday, * evening at 7:30 o'clock. The public 1 is invited to attend. 8 Mr?. D B- Erwin entertained yes- * terday in honor of her mother. Mrs/ I Mary Congleton, A luncheon was J Made A Hit With Him ■ Mv wife has taken your medicin# ’■ and has been wonderfully beneft ted. i- Fo r X four years she has had troui . ble With bloating and could siariely - eat anv food because of this eondb v tioV Doctor s medicines dtd not .help y i,«r and an aperation was H er brother, who Is a. druggist sent " s?-“"S' i! It Withee Drug Cos 7nd everywhere. I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, Wednesday, .June 2, 1920.

j—- _. served al noou, after which the ladies i enjoyed a social afternoon. The i guests were Mcsdamcs Fanny Peter"on, Helen Hlossom, Jessie Fry, Dora Lower, Nora Llun, Mary Eloy. Sarah Blackburn.

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Well, what's Abd-el-Kiim goln’ t' do now. sign up with 101 Ranch, or let all his publicity go fer nothin'? Genera) Smedley Butler overlooked a fat chance when he failed t’ slip up on a few o' tiMne parked limousines at th' speedway.—Abe Marlin, Indianapolis News. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sauer have returned to their homo at Benton Harbor, Michigan, after spending the week-end hero with Mr?. Sauer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesso Cole, and relatives at Bluffton. Mrs. John Tyndall and Mrs. John Holler motored to Blufftou last evening and visited the famous Bruce Williamson Iris gardens. Miss Celia Johnson and Mses Crystal .Hayworth, of Russiaville, re I turned to their home after spending the week-end with the O. T. Johnson family and attending the commencement exercises ot the local high school Friday evening. Miss Ruth Johnson was a members of the graduating class. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Schirack returned last evening from a day's visit in Fort Wayne Their sons’ Joseph and Cornelius, are spending their vacation with the Urban Sutters family. ■ Upon arriving home they were surprised to find the Peterson thrashing ring gathered for a meeting. Twenty five were in attendance. Roy Johnson will attend a state guernsey cattle sale at Wooster, Ohio tomorrow. Mis. Nora Railing and Mr. Dave Overman motored to Fort Wayne last even'ng. Miss Yictoria Al ills has returned from Indianapolis where she visited friends and attended the auto races. Frank Mills, who has been visiting his parents, Mr and Mrs. F. V. Mills, returned to his home at Erie, Pa., yesterday. Mrs. Mills has gone to Min neapolis for a several days visit with friends. Their son, Jack/will visit with his grandparents here while his mother is in Minneapolis. Miss Cecile Miller, who has been spending the past eight months in West Palin Beach, Florida, arrived home today for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. (' Miller. Before returning here Miss Miller enjoyed a trip to Cuba with a party of friends. Mrs John Carmody and sons have returned form a several weeks' visit 1 in Grand Rapids, Michigan. Thrown Through Windshield Petersburg. Ind., June 2 —(United Press)—Joe Smith, 24. was recovering today from injuries received when his auto was wrecked near Petersburg, throwing him through the windshield. He nearly bled to death before receiving medical at tention. • ——o - Lagoon Claims Third Victim Evansville, Ind., June 2—(United ' Press) —The waters of the lagoon in ' Garvin park here had claimed the'i third victim of the season today. While a Score of persons stood ’ helpless on the bank watching his struggles. Edward Edwards, 11. wiv i. drowned last night. ____

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•iTill To Pick Up Trail Os Young Bank Bandits H i Crothersville, Ind.. June 2.—(1 nit--11 cd Press,) — Buuk vigilantes and county authorities of southern Indiana today had failed to pick up the trail of two young bandits who robb- | ed the Union State bank of $6,000 yesk terday. ’ Although the pursuit was taken up before the bandits were hardly out of t’ town after the robbery, the vigilantes r lost sight of the bandit car and fail- ? ed to pick up a trace of It again. ,i o—p Prohibitionist Expected To i Become Premier of Sweden Stockholm, Juno 2—(United Press) ’’ 4 , —M. C. J. Ekman, leader ot the Swee dish prohibition party, is expected to succeed to the premiership vacated (| today by Premier Richard Sandler. Ho would form a liberal cabinet. n Sandler resigned after an adverse vote In both houses of Parliament on the government’s unemployment policy. • The prohibitionists hold twenty seats in the upper house and thirty in p the lower. g o—ii Educational Buses Washington, June 2—(United Press 'I —Motor buses are playing an imporj tant part in the education of the i_ children ot America. More than 20,000 buses are now in h use to transport about 500,000 childt ren to rural schools daily. 4 O Wabash Train Hits Auto Goshen, June 2—(United Press)— ' Merle Swoveland, 21, of New Paris, '• received Injuries last nigiu wu.v,. 5 pnysicians teareil today would cause jr his death when his auto was hit by a Wabash (rain near New i’aris. John Whistler, 19, was seriously e hurt and Joseph Sliaum escaped with o minor injuries. All were employes of the Wabash railroad. Q. »> t Cutworms Arc Abundant In Indiana This Year Lafayette, Ind., June 2 —(United Press) —Cnt worms are abundant in many sections of Indiana this year ’ according to reports received by Prof. J. J. Davis, head of lhe Entomology department at Purdue University here. ( The cutworm makes its appearance in soil under cultivation anu is veay y injurious to crops. According to Prof. Davis, an effective remedy can be compounded 11 through the use of 25 pounds of bran. ' one pound of Paris green or white arsenic mixed with cheap, strong smelling molasses and water. i-

if MOOSE NOTICE Special Meeting Friday Night, June 4 Entertainment '* furnished by Fort Wayne Moose Famous Jazz Band. Good time and : PLENTY TO EAT T ,i Come an enjoy it. DICTATOR. 3

I Cramps Cause Boy to Drown Delphi. Ind , June 2 (United Press —Sezed with cramps while awimming in a pond ne.id Delphi, Earnest Blickenstaff, 15. was drowned lute yesterday. The body was recovered within a quarter of an hour. -- ' — o Wife Injured 6 Years Ago; Husband Asks Damages Michigan City, Ind.. June 2 —Unit- I ed hress) A damage suit for |5.()00 I Is now before the Laporte Superior j court- for damages received nearly < six years ago. Louis Deber, plaintiff. | charges that his wife was eeverly in ] jured while the house in which they l were living in 1920 was being re- < paired and asks damages from the ] landlord and carpenter. 1 ' - — o — t Blind Students Graduated Indianapolis, Ind., June 2 (United I Press) —Governor Jackson tonight ] will present diplomas to eight .per- i sons graduating from the Indiana ' School for the Blind. Three mem- , bens of the class are girls. - — o- — Pastor Gets a Divorce South Bend, Ind., — (United Press) —Rev. Luther Talmage. Former pastor of the community church of South Bend, today held a degree of divorce from his wife. He asserted' she caused him to lose three successive pastorates. o Missing Since Last April Evansville, hid., June 2—(United Press)—Police of midwestern states were appealed to today to aid in the search for Mrs. Sarah Dare, 60, missing since late April. She left Evansville to visit a daughter in Oaktnnlgee, Okla., but failed to reach there. Newcastle. S. T. Crandall has a cow more than a year old that weighs only 310 pounds. Its calf weighs but thirty-six pounds.

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Japanese Naval Bill Totals $150,000,000 Tokyo. —(United Press) —A measure calling for naval expenditures ot upwards of $l5O, 000,000 gold will be introduced In the Diet early next year aspart of the government's budget estimates, according to reports in the

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' vernacular preaa. The expenditure | ■ would he spread over four years j starting with 1927. o I Gertrude Ederle Salle Today ,1 New York. June 2.—Gertrude Ederle, Juensatlonal Woman swimmer, was to , sail for Europe today to begin train'|ing for another try at swimming the ! English Channel this summer. _

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