Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 147, Decatur, Adams County, 22 June 1926 — Page 5

' CLUB CALENDER Tuesday Yor.ng Woman's Missionary Circle of the K. V. Church—Mrs. Alva, Butfetibat'Rcr, 7:30 p. in. Civic section of Womans Club— Library, 7. p. inPsi lota Xi—Mrs. Will Schrock, 8 p. m. Thursday Eastern Star—Chapter room. 7:30 p. m. Hoot Township Home Economics Club Mrs. Sam Fuhrman. Evangelical Ladies* Aid Society— Church parlors, 2:30 p. m. Ladies' Aid Society of Reformed Magley Churclj—social—church lawn. It. F Beery, all day. Ladies’ Aid Society of Zion Luth eran Church—Schoolhouse, 1 pm. Friday Pocohontas Initiation—7:3o p. in. St. Marys Township Home Economics Club—Mrs. E. W. Busche, 1:30 p. m. Saturday Ladies’ Aid Society of Christian church, Plate Supper—Dining room. 5 to 7 p. m. Kings Heralds of Mt. Pleasant M. E. church — Mary Jane and Edwin Hamilton. 1:30 p. mSunday Krueekoberg-Schamerloh family reunion—Godfrey Lehrman home. Tlte members of the Ladies’ Aid Society of the Christian church will serve a thirty-five cent supper Saturday evening front five to seven o'clock in the church dining room. Tiie following menu will be served: creamed potatoes, veal loaf, cramed peas, bean salad, bread, butter, coffee, cake, and ice-cream. The liberal patronage of the public is solicited. The regular meeting of the Eastern ern Star will be held in the chapter rooms Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Initiation will he held Friday night by the Pocahontas Lodge at seventhirty o’clock. Ail members of the degree team are urged to be present. The Minnehaha Chib will met after the meeting of the lodge. All members of the Psi lota Xi Sorority are urged to attend the regular meeting of the sorority tonight at tiie home of Mrs. W. P. Schrock. A report of the annual convention, which was held at Fort Wayne last week, will be given by the delegates. The Kings’ Heralds of the Mount Pleasant Methodist church will meet with Mary Jane and Edwin Hamilton. Saturday afternoon, at 1:30 o'clock. The attendance of every member is urged. The Root Township Home Economics Club will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Sam Fuhrman. Mrs. Sheets will assist the hostess. The roll call will be answered by "A beauty spot I have seen in Indiana.” The second millinery lesson will be presented. All members are urged to attend. The St. Marys Township Home E< onomic Club will meet with Mrs, E. W. Busche, Friday afternoon, at 1:30 o'clock. The attendance of every member is desired. Kruckeberg-Schamerloh Reunion The Krueckeberg-Schamerloh family reunion will be held at the home of Godfrey Lehrmau Sunday. June 27. All members of the two families arc urged to attend. Gaines and music will be enjoyed and a basket dinner served at noon. A happy reunion was held by tiie descendants of the G. W. Lucky lam ily at Bellmont Park Sunday. June 20. A Cronology of eight generations was presented by J Thomas Lucko to every fathly present. Those attendng were Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas Luckey, of Maron. Mr. and Mrs. Vim. B. Frsuger, of Rockford. Mr. aml| Mrs. Lee Cline and son. of Warsaw .1 ] Dr. and Mrs. W.| E. Smith, Mr. and ( Mrs. Dallas Spuller and family. I’a'i Dorothy and Clarence, Mr. and Mi--Earl Butler, Mrs. Edison Either, George Luckey, Mr. and Mrs. N. Bixler. Charles Brock, of this city. , Mrs. Doyt Van Fleet, of Toledo. Mr. , and Mrs. Kindiesparger, of Warsaw, Mrs. Martha Spuller. of this '-J 1 -'- Leonard Luckey, of New York ( it.', and George Luckey, of Washington. , are the three surviving members o 1 the Luckey family. They weie uu | able to attend the reunou. j, Lou Fisher of Van Wert. Ohm. 1 visiting relatives and old friend- In r...

"1 «uz putty badly seared till ] J knocked on her door,” said ike Lark. 1 who overslept this ownin' an’ did not hear his daughter conic home. I J think some folks are foolish t' pay what it costs t’ live.— Abe Martin, in- I tlianapolis News. I Miss Naomi Durkin has returned 1 from Cincinnati where she attended ' the Delta Theta Tau convention and ' visited friends and relatives. T. R. Noll, Eugene Durkin and . Gregg Brandyberry are in Detroit on business for tiie Huprnobilo agency. Miss Macilc Vachon, of Markle, is visiting her brother-in-law and sister. ' Mr. and Mrs. Franco Corner, of this city. 1 Miss Eieanor Pumphrey will go to Delaware, Ohio, tomorrow to visit relatives. Mrs. Arthur Meyer was accompanied to her home at Van Wert, Ohio, last evening by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Nichols, whom she had been visiting for the past few days Mrs. Fred Schafer and Mrs. Mart Weiland spent the day In Fort Wayn ■, visiting with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gillig left today for Chicago to attend the Eucharistic Congress. Mrs. George Flanders and Mist Carlisle spent the day in Fort Wayne with friends. Mrs. F. E. France and Mrs. L. A. Graham were the guests of friends at Fort Wayne today. Mrs. Charles Railing and daughters Naomi and Leone and Mrs. Elisabeth Walthers, of Lima, Ohio, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Reynolds. Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Burdg, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Burdg and John L. Juday, of this city, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Kist, of Portland. During the afternoon, they enjoyed a motor trip to Fort Recovery. Ohio, where they visited with Abe Landis, a cousin of Mr. Juday. They also motored to Greenville, Ohio, where they visited with Jacob Juday, another cousin of Mr. Juday. Will Teeple has returned from Alberquerque, New Mexico, where he visited his daughter, Mrs. George W. Davis and family since last November. Mrs. Davis and her daughter returned with him and will visit here several weeks. Darc B. Erwin was at Indianapolis yesterday where a meeting of officials and committee members adopted plans anil employed the architect for the new Pythian home to lie erected at Lafayette. Indiana. Ernest Ehrsam of near Pleasant Mills parked his car on Second street last evening and went to attend to ionic business. He returned in a half hour to find the car gone. The police located it near the court house at tlevcn o’clock last night. Evidently the car had been borrowed by joy liders and they succeeded in running the battery down before they got through wit it. Roy Wilson, a printer on the Muncie Star called at this office last evening. Yesterday was the longest day of the year and the first of summer. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clark and son. Henry Clinton. Mrs. A. C. Clark and Mrs. E. E. Winans and sons, Harvey and Richard, spent the day in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs Will Paul and daughter, Kathryn and sons, Oscar and Deane, of Huntington, and Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kortenber of this city, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. • Miller and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul were accompanied home by their daughter-inlaw. Mrs. Harry Paul, of Los Angeles, Cal., who has been visiting here for the past sev C, Hugh C D Hite made a business trip to Cincinnati. Ohio, today in the interest of the H. & B- Dry Goods company. . . Miss Alice Clark has gone to An «nend the summer witn derson to spend tn Mr. and Mrs. Georg- Bake Clark will be employed in Mr. B , C, Mi S TShTRacX of Cleveland, j is XXf Miss Adelaide Trueisch j " f SL JO1 1" Mrs Cecil Molehi. Miss | Mr . a nd M.s. tec hav( . | " el '’ n TVom ' Detroit, Michigan. I SZ four new Essex coaches for | bitngufe company. tho P - K ' „ attended Ike dedica- ■ rat Peterson attenocu I M— T'"”" ■' I Way nc las ; wjll arrive home I I ''AviHiamHolbrock, of north of the her. t» —— j business. . . ht d. d. j •ri,» Rev Somerville MR" . i r , the First Methodist church j P dS,or °tv has returned to his home | here after undergoing •- )n t he Wells county hospital

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JUNE 22. 1926.

ton, a fe w weeks ago. 4 Mr. Dave Overman will go to Fort Wayne tonight to attend the dedication dance at the Masonic Temple. Mr, Esaington and Mr. Bailes, of • Noblesville, were bualneaa callers in 1 the city today. C. R. Uhl returned to Toledo this ( morning. He was accompanied by C. J. Voglewede. W. A. Lower has boon confined to hla home for a few days suffer- I Ing from rheumatism. He will go to bort Wayne tomorrow for a consultation and may take treatment at some sanitarium. Mr. Lower has been suffering from rheumatism for some time and part of the time has been unable to walk. Mr. and Mrs. William Parent havo returned from Chicago where they attended the opening service of the Eucharistic congress. They were among those who hoard the mass Monday morning in the stadium at Soldiers' Field. The Rev. J. A. Seimetl and the Rev. Francis Libert are among those who are attending the Eucharistic congress in Chicago. o- n < I VINCENNES MEN PLACED ON TRIAL (CONTINVRD FROM PAGE ONE) huge liquor law violation conspiracy. in Knox county. He said in 1922. Young sent for him and asked him for support telling him ‘‘l’m going to get mine and we'll see that you get yours if you support' mo and I am elected.” o M. E. Church Notice During the convalescence of the pastor, the Rev. 11. J. Keiser, pastor I of the Decatur M. E. circuit, will cheerfully respond to all calls for' attention to the sick of the congregation. Phone number 1070. The; Rev. W. W. Lampert, of Fort Wayne. I will occupy the pulpit next Sunday. June 27. Somerville Light, I). D. — o Decatur Men Have Auto Wreck Near Portland Portland, June 22.—Three men from Decatur narrowly escaped serious injury Sunday mbrning about 10 o’clock, when their Ford touring car turned over, two miles north of this city, on state road 21. Martin M. Wilhelm, the owner and driver of the car, had his arms badly bruisid. while the other men, whose names could not be learned, escapeci with a few minor i bruises. The car was badly damaged j and was towed to this city by Hie | Kavanaugh wrecking car. Roads Leading Into City To Be Maintained Properly Michigan City, Ind.. June 22 (United Press)—Roads leading into Michigan City were discussed at a meeting of tiie chamber of commerce here and plans are being laid to keep ail roads leading into the city in the best possible condition to benefit commercial, pleasure and tourist

traffic. ' _—. fIffHRHRHRHR f® t I THE CORT g ue — Tonight—Tomorrow— 6 a ‘THE MILLION DOLLAR HANDICAP’ ffi A powerful picture of the turf—humorous, thrilling, absorbing—featuring a cast, including 3] Sh Vera Reynolds, Edmund Burns, Ralph Lewis. g} Flashing colors, hard riding jotkeys, thrills ami fun, g] S| and a race that will drag you out of your scat. g. Jfi “EIGHT CYLINDER BULL" a good comedy. bn H 10 c — Fox News— — 25c | I THE ADAMS Theatre j •‘Where the Better Pictures Are Shown” g. I TONIGHT ONLY | Sfi rhe Main Streeter’s Royal Romance jfj “THE LOVE TOY” ail A Warner Classic of the Screen If IF With Lowell Sherman, Willard Louis, Helene Costello, Myrna Loy and others. (r LC The cav adventure of a reckless American who falls in love wit 3T ffl a Balkan princess and Is pursued by a Queen. Aro Uekinc. . ■ Fr romantic comedy of hearts and thrones with a great cast. *f •*! ALSO— Clyde Cook in ‘.HE FORGOT TO REMEMBER" Pathe comedy scream. y 10c— 25c g UE WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY- -A speedy comedy with two off the If S screens greatest stars. Richard Dix and Lois \\ I Ison m LE S M fan! CUT MARRIED" The snappy adyelitures ot a booths. y sfi J star amidst New York’s night clubs. g . .-n r-. r-n IPI r <jm£H JEIO 'n« r^' f=d iFI rzn fr~l r~'' " _tT ARI -

CATHOLIC WOMEN JOIN IN TRIBUTE (CONTtNUED FROM PAGE ONE) monies. The crowd was considerably larger than that which gathered for the children's day exercises yesterday. Brilliantly garbed, the great throng presented a picture which even rivalled that of the little children at the Monday ceremony. Ah the sweet voices of 6.000 nuns and many additional lay women members of the choirs of all the Catholic churches in Chicago intoned the beautiful Rosa mystica mass by Vito Carnevali, the huge throng was moved to deepest emotion. Tears came to the eyes of thousands. The brilliant procession of cardinals. archbishops, bishops, monsignori and priests moved on the field as the strains of the Star Spangled Banner floated out in great volumes. The strains were raised from 250 voices in patriotic fervor, the nationalities of the world joining in the refrain. Tlte ce’rmonles opened with an address by Cardinal Piffle of Austria. His vigorous voice was easily heard throughout the field, through the aid of the amplifiers. He spoke iu Ger- . man. All seats were occupied and the little standing room which remained was being rapidly taken. The crowd . was quiet, hardly a murmer being iheard. The crowds craned their heads to see the procession of clergy from every country in the globe. A wave of cherring swept the stands as Cardinal Piffle concluded after a brief address. Pierce Butler, justice of the sui preme court, followed Cardinal Piffle I in the pulpit. ■'Millions of our people, with the 'generous hospitality which has always characterized their conduct, welcome you,”_he began. He said the church stood for the sanctity of tlte home, sound morals and natural security. "The Holy Eucharist - the Sacrament of Peace” —was taken by the justic as his topic. After tiie mass Cardinal Charost made a brief talk in French. He finished at 12:30 when pdntoficial benediction was bestowed, and the crowd dispersed slowly. Get the Habit—Trade At Home, It Pays —

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CHORUS LEADER VISITS DECATUR Charles Tingle, Who Aided In “Yeoman Day” Cele- ■ bration, In City Today Chmles Tingle, famous chorus leader and welfare worker, called on us th's afternoon and we recalled the' days of 1922 when thia community was "up and at 'em" for the Yeoman home. Mr. Tingle, it will be remem-, bert-d, was the chorus leader brought 1 here to organize the big chlor for the event which, it was hoped, would land! ’ the home. We didn’t land It, but we had a good time trying and the effect ■ was worth while for it brought the i community to a closer fellowship. > Mr. Tingle has been at Benton Harr bor, Michigan, for three years anil A with his family Is motoring to Peters- ’ burg, Florida, where he has an en- ’ gagement to do welfare work. They

■ ww I SUM-7' ySET AMUSEMENT PARK DECATUR, INDIANA > ■ No Dancing Tuesday Evenings. Square Dance . Wednesday Night. Regular Dance Thursday Night. Music bv LUDY’S ORCHESTRA, Portland, Indiana k < _ "— -- ~ > HR over j 1 20,000^000J a I & on the road M 5 Thousands will be burned, stolen, crashed, cause damage suits, and injure their owners. These are insurable motoring hazards covered by Astna Six Point Protection. Take no chances with your car this year. Suttles-Edwards Co. Phone 358 A. 3. Suttles, Mgr. i l-'ir .

’I - • ■ — * ■) j Into The Swim With i A V. & L. ’ Bathing Suit I, W hether you take a dip in the city pool id or at the lakes, you are not "in the swim jd unless you are in a Vance & Linn suit. R Every model and style you want. One r and two piece suits in plain and fancy col- | ors and color combinations. Made of good quality to give you comfort. fi Orc Piece Suitss3.oo to $6.00 | Mens Two Piece SuitssLso to $6.00 Chiklrcnr; SuitssLo() to $3.50 H / ini " Vance & Linn ifO

wil! visit at Durant, Oklahoma, on their way. Reaching this section, of course, he couldn't help driving throug and, with the assistance of Schafer, who was chairman of the must; committee. Mr. Tnglec called

Ii '! ; I A Man on Foot in the Right Direction will <; Beat an Automobile on the Wrong Road I THOSE who tire cnjQying the luxuries ol life lod.iy stin k ' [ to the right trail. (I THEY owe their comfort through not spending all they | i >n:«le. K . v tltla | ' 1 ; I i BEGINNING a bank account was their foundation. ' [ YOU have the same opportunity. J I I ’’ [ THIS Bank welcomes you. 11 I !i THE PEOPLES LOAN & TRUST CO. !! •'I Bank of Service nMWWWMMVIAAMMWMMWMAAAMMMAAMWMMAAAAAAAAAMAA. WWWWWWWVWWWWWWWWWWWMWVWWWWWVWW' ; I Wonder Special For ONE DAY ONLY WED. JUNE 23 A wonderful assortment of Rayon and Radium Silk DRESSES All sizes 36 to 52, priced verv special at only 52.95. THE ECONOMY STORE I DECATUR’S UNDERSELLING STORE ■■

i upon tinny of hlx former acquaintI ances. A O Plenty of good fresh heavy pack home grown Strawberries 1 at the Central Grocery.

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