Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 132, Decatur, Adams County, 4 June 1926 — Page 2

TWO

■ - ——• School Reports Distributed Indianapolis, June 4 —(United Preu) —Several thousand copies of the recent report of the Indiana rural education committee were* being distributed among .school officials by Dr. Henry Noble Sherwood, State auperluiemlcnt of public Instruction. Miss Florence Biggs, student at Indiana University, will arrive home tomorrow to spend the summer months with her parents.

ISAVE AT I I Miller & Deitsch 8 | PHONE 215 I gS Large can Peaches, per can 25c B : 7 cakes Crjstal White Soap for 25c Broom Special 39c Kitchen Klenzer, 3 for .’. 20c Sl. |8 Large Post Toasties 15c SJ 5? Campbells Pork and Beans, 3 cans for 25c B B Corn, Peas, Hominy, 3 cans for 25c sb gd Fresh Country Butter K B ( old Meats, Oranges, Strawberries, Lettuce, B ■g Grape Fruit, New Potatoes, Cucumbers. K gh Ask for tickets. $5.0(1 in trade given away Free Eg B every Saturday evening at 8 o’clock. B 21 AOK 1 H SEI O.N I) S1 ULE 1 SOAP •io ,h ”3Bc| J Pit NIC SUGGESTIONS B Sandwich Spread Pickles Jar DC Quart jar g Kechup, lona 1 Hz* O’Henry Bars IKp K Bottle IDC 2 bars ItlU g Peanut Butter IfL* Crackerjack I.* K Pound IOC Package *XV |g CHEESE ~29cj I BE V ERA GES B GIN< Ell ALE, Canada Dry. botth? 19c B COCO COLA. Bottle 5c ■ GRAPE JUICE, Pint Bottle ..................25c gg GINGER ALE, Hydros, 2 bottles 25c g STARCH B<-| I COFFEE, Special Blend, pound 33'-3C B POTATOES, F. S. No. 1 White Cobblers, peck. . ..59c B M ILK, A. &P. Tall can 9c B [swansrown-^- 32c 11 CHEWING GUM, All Brands, 3 packages 10c tp SWEETHEART SOAP, Bar 5c B| OLE O , Nutley, pound 20c B t h w gaMMßMrii 111 Salmon, Red 90/’ I , ’ rna^oes & wf MJ Can 4-4*7 C i Hortiiny, 3 cans £DC L J Olives, 1 r I Peaches and 8* 'olf'c ... 29:' ’ veapple, can. . tfcfDC 3SW3HS»j|iiIMfffIIWfTWIiiTWM 111 Uj Pickles, Heinz Qr Corn anck Peas 1 (|z* MJ JXZ ..ter, Can .... 15c and XVV ffl yijjcjKSiaaKiiiiin tin I—llllll !■■ 'aais—b—sw I ——m— |wl uj '? aroni & Spa-QJ* „ Steel Wool Qz* ZE >jh| wDC c’C CTI Hating Powder 97/* Cocoanut, 9Q/* flu r *«him«t lib. can/- i C Bulk, pound ... /—*)C E|g I• I ——K—a—M— —l sSK S—l£—W————E—M Us Raking Powder Af* Bowtene for 1 Q/» ft) rfl i 2 oz. cannlDC S toilet bowls, can XOC Igl '■U«A W” carry a complete line of Cold and Smoked Meats, fjra F ruita and Vegetables. Try our Coffees. We invite camparson 881 Trade and save at the Hoosier. Phone 103.

RURAL CHURCHES " Pleatant Mills and Salem Churches c Sunday School, 9:30 1. Morning worship, tit Salem 10:30 . Epworth League, 7:00 '■ Evening worship at Pleasant ’j Mills, 7:30. j Th® pastor will be away over Sun-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Eritlay, June I. 1926.

1 day ami th® pulpit at Salem will be filled by Rev. C. 1. Arnaud of Monroe, in the evening by Rev. Lowell, Smith at Pleasant Mills. Prayer meeting ut Salem. Wednesday evening at 7:30. 1 Prayer meeting nt Pleasant Mills Thursday evening at 7:30. F. A. SHIPLEY, Pastor. j Decat’ur Circuit M. E. Church H. J. Keiser, Pastor Buelsh Chapel 9:30 — Sunday School, August Schlickman, supt. | 10:80- Preaching service by ' the 1 I pastor. Subject: "Spasm or System" 1 The Epworth League tfawjy orgi i united will Join in the sub-district' 1 rally held at First Church. Decatur' in the afternoon und evening. Ladies' Aid will meet at the home jof Mrs. Kirehuer in Preble on I Thursday afternoon at 2 pm. Prayer meeting on Thursday even-

I SPECIALS AT THE | I Morris 5 & 10c Store I 14 QUART DAIRY PAILS J A heavy grade, well made pail, only.. 39c I I HVVWVWWVWVWVVWAAAfyVVIVVVVWVMWWVVVIiVWUVVVV I K Silk Sport Hose !; Ladies Vests, R ! i size 38 only < Three-quarter length ( [ ea Tan shades only, ]; 1 LrC ' ! Fine Ribbed Vests, ill/* ’< Bodice or regular strap each Ladies Fiber Silk Hose, i [ 25c All popular shades. udire Union Suits, J | Non-ravel tops, pair g u jj F I >9c 48c I > House Brooms ] ; Tin Cups, l-Sewed, only ] I Yi pint size, 3 for • K I 39c 10c | IB w ’W'f**AhhfWS»*MAMLM VWWMVWIARAfVVVWVVVi>VV B W Adjustable ? Black Screen Wire || \\ indow Screens I 26, 28 and 30 inches wide, B 5 | per yard I 40c and 50c | 20c I I WINDOW SHADES I Dark Green or lan color, 3x7 ft. ? Special at 58c. I I Hi Apple Butter, Qt. Summer Sausage, 'Wf* I I Butler, Country \ A Feanut Butter, OOz. K H Club, pound -I'XC 10). jar, each I H Eatmore Oleo, lb. 22c Olives, Quart IK ga .. 11 1 j Mason Jar, each.. DDL I BS Dressing, thousand island .... . . M S 41 4 Cl k J 3 or Country Club Qtf „ ' M Each 4-DL Salt, 10 lb. bag 1 O ffl Fremier, bottle ....39c * ce t ream 10L l. 3 lb. carton, lable, 7c bS B Wall Faper Clean- 4)A n j er, 3 cans XatJC Lemons. .100 size B B Fineapples, size Qf7 B 36. crate W&.U I Bananas, Nice 97 Size 30. crate $3.75 Goldcn Fruit ’ 3tb V B r. . . /mi .t a— zx Sardines. Mustard 1 B Potatoes, Old U.S. FT(lz» 10 oz.. can ADC I >vo. 1, peck vvv Mustard, 4 oz. can...Bc B New. 5 pounds 27c oil, I oz. can 7c B Paeon, in piece. QP2z» Sausage. Large QHzs Nice Lean, pound DDL Bologna, pound... £VI gj

' Ing ut the church. August Si hlickman, leader, Washington I 9:30- Sunday School, B. F. Bruiner, supt. 1 I 7:30— Preaching service. Subjhet. "Dur Duty." I Mt. Pleasant 9:00 —Sunday School, Francis Fuhrman. supt. No preaching service this week. Children's Day services will be held at Buelah Chapel on the evening 'of Sunday. June 13. und at Mt. Pleasant 1 on the evening of Sunday, June 20. ! .. I Cemetery Notice | All parties interested in the Berry | cemelary in Washington township' , will meet at the law office of Den- ' I hart-Heller and Schurger, in Decatur, ; I Saturday, June 12, ut 10 a. in . for , the purpose of electing trustees Itx. ! Get the Habit —Trade At Home, It Pays

| 11 ■ W.E.D. Stokes Forgot Them > [■

‘ —~ ■' -- - ‘ <| ~ X. 4 1 ' ■MI * ■I || ' W Ip ■ i I 'Z

Helen Muriel, ten, and Janies Stoker., eleven, children of W. E. D. Stokes by his marriage to Helen Elwood Stokes, were cut off in his will. Their mother plans a contest.

Strike Threat Investigated Indianapolis, Ind.,- June 4 —(United I Press)—The situation which led to the threat of a strike of 1,000 Indianapolis street car workers was investigated today by Harry Bynes. representative of the department of labor. A temporary' id junction issued in federal court by Judge Baltzell halted preparations for the strike on the eve of the walkout. • : _o — Mrs. Roy Atchbold and daughter, Josephine, spent the day in Fort Wayne as the guests of friends. MOOSE NOTICE Special Meeting Frfday Night, June 4 Entertainment furnished by Fort Wayne Moose Famous Jazz Band. Good time and PLENTY TO EAT Cume an enjoy it. DICTATOR.

' A J j»<j & ’jw * I Eggs for Breakfast I j Al America wants eggs for I breakfast and the demand for I t F »'ggs is greater than ever. i Hens gre beginning Io lay I and profits have begun to come 1 >1 B LBj Egg profits can buy a wash- || ing machine, or an incubator, N H or pay off a loan or send the If ®p boy Io farm school, or even H pay a good round sum on the j mortgage. Let the egg money if 3E' accumulate in your savings IE account. ggi oL 1 31 , Capital and Surplus J 120,000.0(1

GENTRY SEEKS AN EARLY TRIAL I Aide To I). C. Stephenson Wants To Be Tried On Arson Charge Soon Indianapolis, June 4—(United Press —Earl Gentry, former deputy sheriff and aide to 1). C. Stephenson, former K an leader now serving a life sentence in the state prison for the murdgr of Madge Oberholtzer. has ixsked an early trial on the indictment, charging him and Earl Kliuck with conspiracy to commit arson. In placing his plea before Proscecutnr William H. Remy and Judge James A. Collins, Gentry stated that lie had been unable to find employment since bis acquittal on a charge of murder with Stephenson Being out of a job he found it difficiKt to pay the interest of the $5,000 bond under which he is at liberty. The court said it would make a final finding on July 5. Leo Kirsch made a business trip to Fort Wayne this morning.

LOCAL PEOPLE TO MAKE TRIP WEST J.'J;Western Coast Mr. and Mrs. John II oisncy Mll(l daughter. Nedra Mae. will leave g,, unlay morning for sn extens| Vu trh ' through the western states which will take them as far as Los Angles c 4 |r fornla. Mr. Glancy recently was tired on a pension by the l‘euiHy| Va . n a railroad company, after serving for thirty-one yeur.s as „ carpenter foreman. 3?r. and Mrs. Glancy and daughter will go from this oity to Decatur, ip. inois, where they will visit Mrs Ma ' garet Cloud, an aunt of Mr. (;ia nfv From there they wilt g 0 to Nora Nebraska, for a visit with Mr (Haney's sister, Mrs. Murtha A Wade. The next stop will be Fort Benton, they will go to Tacoma, Washington* for a visit with Mr. G.ancy's nephew Ed Meyers. They will then go to Sil' verton. Oregon, to visit Mrs. Eliaalieth Brazie, Mr. Glancy’s cousin. Fr>m there, they will go to Los Angles, to visit Mrs. Glancy’s brother. Jacob Meyers. After spending several days in Los Angles, they will start on their return trip, stopping at Woodward, Oklahoma, to visit Peter Meyers, a brother of Mrs. Glancy. After returning to Nora, Nebraska, for another short visit, they will continue their trip back home, They expect to be gone from sixty to eighty days. —j .oCOUNTY SCHOOLS TO GRADUATE 160 FROM Bth GRADE (CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE) Cecil M. Durbin. Edith McClymonds, Margaret Daniels, Mar'in Johnson? Jclm Fahrnow. Glenn Meuller. Gertrude Hawkins. Blue Creek Township Herbert boon Baumgardner, Charles Brunstrup, Nora Burke. Helen Parr Minnie Fisher, Not ma Swoveland. Herman Pattersen, Lester Sipe. Gerald Ray, Doy’.e Ray, Madonna Camp- , bell. Monroe Township Mirriam Yceman, Dorothy it Krick. I Thetus Johnson, Iva Andrews. Uarold V. Esiex, Russel M. Mitchell,'Patl Ttahirer, Charles Andrews, Francis Martz, Zelma Meyer, Arlo V; I-ehman. Ralph McClain.Laurella M. ’ Emmett L. Steiner, Martha Habegger, r Velma Leichty, Helen Sprunger. Harr old Stauffer. Lowell Sprunger. Karl • beichty. Rhoda M Baumgartner, ■ Harry W. behnian, Irvin Sprunger, 1 Winston Baumgartner. Marcella Neu- • kom, Mary M. Schwartz. Howard Hol- > loway, Lucile beichty, Harry Beit'er, Franklin Duer, bewellyn Lehman, French Township ’ Caroline Sommer. Delores NeuhauI ger, Agusta Wulliman, Minnie Gerber. ■ Sarah Jane Kaehr, Elva Gillioui, ) Ralph F. Levy, Florence L Gerber, Rcbert Schlagenhauf, Harold Isi'b, • Carl Kipfer, ) Hartford Township borine G. Schindler. Russel Stud ■ 'er, Doretha Ruth Bentz, Gorden Augsburger, Velma Augsburger. Mildred Martin. Palmer Zimmerman. 1 James Pussey, Vera E. Shoemaker, Dorca-i Ciendenen. Iris E. Myers, Florence Glendening, Esther Stably, Bertha May Chrisman. Wabash Township Vercna May Fravel, Chester Cook. Adelina Rose Brown. Theron Fenstermaker, Ellen Ray, Marco.la Ati, V'ncept Spruiigor, Esther Fern Teeter. Earl Bradford. Dorothy Mosel, Walter Fenstermaker. Anna Hilty, Joseph E. Eicher. Agnes C. Amstutz, Clorinda Elizabeth Lehman. Vilas A. Amstutz. Loo llannie, Ludolla Lehman, Rpfus Kneuss, Vora Martin, Nellie Lewis. Jefferson Township Getus Snyder. Robert Stuber. Ralph Bolleiibacher,. Opal L. Baker. Harrison Fennig. Agnes E. M irsliall. Elizu betli Mosser, Herbert Schaadt, Beulah E. Ketchum. Viola F’etinig, Bailey. —— Q Green Castle—Suit was brought in the Putnam county court again Mrs. Charles Brown of Indianaiioi' because she failed to stop alter " ' Ing another auto and injuring ' ' persons. Her car was not damageu in the collision. , Bluffton. -Because she wa- t'" 11 to he a Hpendthrift und ineapab ■ managing her estate by a court li'' 1 mg. Mille Huffman was placed umu- 1 tt guardian --e Any Girl Can Be Pretty A new kind of face 15 Made py a new French P rot: stays on until you take 1* off- , and lines do not show. Not ad® l ' by perspiration. Gives life and tv to your complexion lievgble. It is MELLO-QLO You u-ijl love Jt. Ihfe H c --' Drug Co l