Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 154, Decatur, Adams County, 30 June 1926 — Page 5

' * CT a L*T - • * CLUB CALENDER Wednesday iVO Club—Mra. Diet Cbrtateu, 7:»0. * jit. Vincent de Paul K. or C. Hail. ’•' Thursday 1 Calvary Cadies’ Aid Society Mrs. i jjniea l )arr - . Christian 1-adiea' Aid Society— ' Church parlors, 2:30 p. in. Presbyterian Missionary Society— ‘ Church parlors. 2:30 p. m. 1 I Every Ready Class of M. E. Church —Mrs. Dee Fryback. Work and Win Class of U. B. Church _Mr. and. Mrs. Frans Bohnke. Thursday Thursday —Mount Pleasant Ladies’ , /id society—Letitia Singleton. Hoot township Four-H club—Moilmouth high school building, 1:30 p. m Evangelical Missionary Socitcy church, 2 p. m. Baptist Woman’s Society, — Mrs.’ Miller at parsonage, 2:30 p. in. Good Samaritan Class of Christian! Church .Mrs. G. K. .Myers, 7:45 p. m.' Friday Wonftn's Home Missionary Society —Mrs. Dan Erwin. 2:30 p. ni. W. R. C - Legion Hall, 2 p. m. •Philathae Class of Baptist Church —Church Parlors, 7:30 p. m. Saturday B. laidies* Aid Society Pastry Sale Schmitts Meat Market. C. E. of Presbyterian Church Pastry Sale —Lichtle's Meat Market, 10 a. m. | Members of the Afternoon Whist club again entertained their husbands last evening, with a dinner at the home of .Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Erwin, North Second street. The affair was a happy one and the men voted unanimously for a continuation of the custom of holding these whist dinners, with a decided preference that they he on the program more frequently. Honors were awarded •Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Peterson. Mrs. Van Grant and Mr. Erwin, each of whom displayed unusual talent in the art of bidding and then making good. The Misses Cecile Miller. Regina Murtaugh. Catherine Christen and Mrs. Clem Kortenber united in enter mining at the Miller homo on Mar shall street last night, in honor of Mrs. Harry Paul, of Los Angeles. California, who has been visiting here for the past several weeks. Guests were seated at eight tables. Several rounds of Five Hundred were flayed and high scores were won by Miss Marie Gass and Mrs. Charles Starost. who were presented with lovely prizes. The guest of honor was given a beautiful dinner ring by the hostesses. At the conclusion of the games, a two-couifse lunchi-on was • rved. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. F.rnest Bailey, of Fort Wayne; Mrs. V. J. Borman, of Huntington; and Mrs. Blanche Spatts. of West Virginia. Mrs. Paul will leave Friday CHo-n.ic: on- hfl borne in l.osA'iTgVl''.-' . The .Misses Dorothy Durkin and Mary Burk were hostesses to a lovely I'ineheon-bridge party at the home of the former, on First street Tues-1 day afternoon. Large baskets of daisies and roses were used as a floral note in the decorations of the entertaining rooms. The centerpieces 1 on the small tables were crystal baskets of daisies. Following the luncheon, bridge was played and Mrs. Will Bowers won high score and was presented with a prize. Miss Josephine Myers was awarded the consolation prize. The guests included s tames Harry Knapp, France Center, Will Bowers and the Misses Jirete Gregory, Josephine Myers, Veronica Anker, Floriue Michaud. , Vivian Burk. Marcella Hotter, Mil"cW Lift Off-No Pain! Doesn’t hurt one bit! Drop a “Freezone” on m aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lite It right off with fingers. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of ’Freezom” for a tew cents, suffic ent *o remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the tees, asd "alluses, without soreness or irri’ai Uon.

dred Llddy. Ru.h y rWn ,.„ r U|g Ppt ( erson. Josephine Suttles, Leah Colter. The Phlluthae Class of (he Baptist ' chwch win meet m the church parlors Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. Charles Brothers* Section of , the United Brethren church ladles' Aid Society will hold a pastry sale In Schmitt's Meat market Saturday morning. The liberal patronage of the public is solicited. An important meeting of the W. R. C. will bo held Friday afternoon, at two o’clock. All members are urged to be present as business of importance will be taken care of. The Christian Endeavor, society of the Presbyterian church will hold a pastry sale In Lichtle's Meat Market Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. The liberal patronage of the public is solicited. The Kirkland Ladies’ Club met with Mrs. Jesse Byerly Tuesday asI ternoon. A business and social hour | was enjoyed after which refreshments were served. Those present included Mesdames Frank Fugate, ' August Schlickman. Ed Arnold. John Zimmerman, Albert. Arnold, Fred J Bracht, John Borne, Henry Borne, Thomas Griffith, Roy Heller. Jess Byerly, and the Misses Mary Steele, Dorcas Byerly. - 'lLoeafe I ‘‘You're not 21 yit." said Druggist I Artie Small, t'day, t’ a feller that asked fer a bottle o' quinine hair tonic. Lester I inc. who got back from Floridy yisterday, is complainin' of his lot.—Abe Martin, Indianapolis News. Dick James, of Indianapolis, is a guest at the John T. Myers home. Mr James is here to attend the wedding of Herman Myers and Miss Mary Oman, at Bluffton tonight. Mrs. C. E. Hocker spent the day in Fort Wayne visiting with friends and relatives. Mrs. James Do,ms. of Uniondale, is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Downs, of Third street. | Mrs. John Colchin and daughter. Mary, were the guests of friends at Fort Wayne today. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Daniels and children wall leave Tonight for Seattle and Bellingham. Washington, where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. John Troutner, former residents of this city. Thdy will also visit relatives at Harlowton, Montana, and Buffalo, Wyoming. They expect to spend two weeks in the Big Horn mountains. Mr. and Mis. Daniels and family will be gone two months. Mrs. Marie Davison, of Bluffton, is spending the week with the Misses Faye and Mary Jane Fritzinger. Chief of Police Sephus Melchi and family have returned from a two weeks vacation in Michigan and If your blood is pure you will enjoy eating. Food gives you | strength—gives you “pep" and makes you up—and going. I You can take S. S. S. with confidence—millions testify to its merits. An unbroken record of service for over 100 years is a great testimonial to a greit medicine. Remember S S. S. is made only from fresh roots and herbs. its

r— — ~~'— 1 I' Accident' TSeft rrire Liabihry I7ieft , INSURANCE - tJa 11 .’/ I S « V ? <3, sa » iF 4 A Blanketiof Protection ' *"'. . to pvactlv that —an organization Auiomobi’.s ins " r * B st protection at the smallest coat, that offers you' f » ( fire , theft and accident by being You cafl guai< unexpected happens, will you suffer careful, but when the unexpeU fo[ . your the damage yourself « will jou re v S6 X taking a chance Play safe. Insure your car todayTop re taking a wau CITRF” “INSURE AND BE SUKn \ DECATUR INSURANCE AGENCY . E. W. )otaw» ph(m , jgs

DECATIB DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30. 1921).

Ohio. c. D. Teeple has returned from' several days at Rome City. O. M. McGee, of Van Wert, Ohio, called on business friends here this morning. Mrs. William Murtaugh and her guest, Mrs. Blanche Sputta, of West Virginia, spent the afternoon in Fort Wayne. Van Grant returned from Renssetear last evening where he leased u room and will open a ladies’ ready-to-wear store. The Grant family will mo.e to Rensselear within the next few weeks. Rev. Anthony Kroeger returned to Oxford after attending the jubilee for Rev. J. A. Selmetz held Sunday. Rev. Kroeger was formerly assistant at the local St. Mary's church. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Steel arrived today after a delightful motor trip from the Pacfic coast and will visit here several weeks with Mr. Steele's mother, Mrs, Mary Steele. Frank holds a fine position with Stanford University where he is in charge of the all meats used. Walter J. Krick. Principal of the local high school has gone to New York where he will enter Columbia University for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. France have gone to Lake James to spend the ’ summer at their cottage. Employes of the Daily Democar ' were given a treat of Popsicles thi: afternoon by the Cloverleaf Creainerj com pany. Employes of the city light depart meat today finished the work o changing the ornamental light post i around the court house from the fiv standard to the single standard type to conform with ths other ornament al lights on Second street and othe 1 streets of the city. '• Monon Erecting School Building Monon Ind., June 30.— (Unite Press)—The foundation and basemen completed and the structure is expec ' ed to be ready for occupancy in th fall. ———o See Ihe cowboys and cow ( girls ride the untamable, man j hating, bucking horses al th big Inter-state Ith of July celt bration. Bellmont Park fait S ;«.i-ounds, Dcatur, Mondav, Jul ■ lh. ( o Get the Habit —Trade At Horne, It Pa)

I Headquarters For p Flawless e n Engagement 1) I A M 0 N I) S '» Unusual Values [> $25.00 to $500.00 s ’ 7X lw- ? w 111 '« i * It s the month when a young man’ fancy lightly turns to this store Quality diamond:- thats our mea ticket and your assurance of big gest value. Expect quality m irked by good col or, excellent proportion and flawles perfection. Choose from hand carv ed, solid white gold or Platmun mountings. Pumphrey’s s Jewelry Store.

I Evans Woollen Pledges Himself To Aid Farmer Indianapolis, Ind., Juue SO.—(Unit1 "d Press.) — Evans Woollen, demo viatic short term senatorial candidate, was pledged today to work for to "give the farmer an •'Quid opportunity' if b„ ig K ,.|tt tll | congress by the Indiana voters next I ' November. I Speaking t<> u group al Broad Rip- ' Pie last night. Woollen the s policy of national government since Civil War days has favored industry } at the expense of agriculture. r Woollen asserted t reduction In tariff was necessary to aid in restor- ' ing the equilibrium between prices of farm products and those of industry, d He declared for an “equalization of p taxation to lift a part of the burden t from the land." s 1926 Dodge coupe; 1925 Dodge '■ sedan; 1921 Hupp sedan, at II the right prices. VV. I). Porter. Buick Sales & Service, First e street. 151t2

A !■■■" ■■ - 1 THE CORT | ‘s 1 ] —Last Time Tonight—l ■ NORMAN KERRY and GRETTA NISSEN S ft- M 2 in a big Universal Attraction “THE LOVE THIEF” § vc s§ .. n| Bi W:ls I " ust . Ilirt in the kingdom. 38 it- ” ut wlien the king of hearts plays his tire and a er ffl beautilul girl calls his blull. something happens. Jfi ■H ‘‘SO( IAL IRIANGLE,” clever comedy. | 10c i 25c S 31 ed Tomorrow—Peter B. Kyne's story UK nt 1C “Rustling for Cupid.” ci Efe Get vour tickets each evening on the Shaw speedster. [', r

( /^Hfla^^^®® !HaaSHS!a!^=!S?sssHFsS!^ • 41 VERY SPECIAL! .' rc ffi t k> Jg ■"*' * * dresses, you cannot realize how styl'sh and A \W9H F really good looking you can be at so very little cost. T Novelty Fabrics in the most desirable new patterns, I Latest English and French prints in wonderful new colorings ) * and designs in the most ideal weights for this season of the year. Trimmings of embroidery, organdy, ’ * A size for everybody J F ! dimity, French braid, silk ribbons £ x “ z - —* / ' ord ° t^erS of equal daintiness. ' (d ' /p9t&& i r ■ „.L , i - L SKI I x-'f H ■ p L - ? K I f p>pS__ -AP \ \ r These models created especially for us by master designers. I J" i ■ I : r rOSITIVELY THE GREATEST VALc EIN WASH DRESSES EVER ATTEMPT- i SsSW 'd IDATS!.OO. YOU SIMPLY CANNOT AFFORD TO REMAIN AWAY FROM V u I p O’ JR STORE TOMORROW. COME AND SEE THESE WONDERFUL GAR. ■I \ Of®- \ AND YOU WILL WANT SEVERAL ~ / p ; > | ' ‘ 1 /Vo Waiting! We have made special arrangements and arc prepared I , || ’\ '/ " to lake care of an enormous crowd tomorrow. Additional floor • 1 s P ace and“extra sale~s~clerks assure you prompt, courteous, '. ’ if ■ I'"" " 1 ' ' """"" """ ■■ ■'"■■■ " ily i Not only the styles but even the fabrics You w ill find a combination of smartness and com. W '/ and patterns are confined to these dres -3 fort in these lovely new garments, designed and 1 |t and are featured by this st cr< exclusively. made as only the maker of this speci 4 gsoup can. W’ Niblick & Co. WJ

FIX BLAME FOR FATAL WRECK Engineer Os Cincinnati Limited Held Responsible For Pennsylvania Crash Wuuhingt >n, I). C. June 30. (Unit ed Brass)—Telescoping of the Washington Express by the Cincinnati limited of the Pennsylvania railroad near Gray Station. Pa., on June IS, killing IS persons and injuring 82 others was euueoii by the failure of Engimwr "Scotty Gordon" to control his train , and observe signals, W. P. Borland, hlef investigator of the interstate coinmerc) commission, announced today. The announcement followed temple- > tion of the commission's investigation H into the wreck. , Borland said it. was indicated, how- [ ecer, Gordon had died at the throttle 2 'f Hi" Cinciiiiiati limited before his

engine ebrashed Into the stalled Washington train which hud stopped to re pair a broken alt ho e. Gordon's fall uro to observe signals “it is believed was due to sudden death or physical incapacitation". Borland said. ———o —— Mother Superior | 8 Retired Terre Haute, June 30 - (United' I Press)- Mother Cleothaa, after 3« ■ rvice, as mother superior at O ——— —000—OOO—— —. n 1 PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Mimmcographing and Addressing Office Room 1, Peoples Loan & Trust Bldg. Offce Phone 606--Home Phone 1171 MILDRED AKEY () ... Q

I THE ADAMS Theatre • S TODAY and TOMORROW g 1 a M „,. - VR3S i .Ok,; can border adventure with , - w . two great “ fflg , KENNETH HARLAN and '' ! PATSY RUTH MILLER y | A secret service melodrama j anl with a hero who is trapped W I w,th a 9"' l SPY in a smug y -fl Imk A ; c/j.| glers’ den. A blood-stirring jj-- ■ jAy, IE I Hl story of banditry and beauty J; * MJI. ’* civ ‘ with lots of comedy and ajf taS :<* I tender romance. | (K VB Q U, ii also - ncdUß® I "HAYFOOT STRAWFOOT" IT A Mack Sennett fun riot. | «T T\ I| V 10c — 25c t, VJ s [ye Sunday A Monday Ramon Novairo in ir “I'lic Midshipman.” 38 ■J* as sryeiueimirig'i' LE l£ IE UE IE IE 'LEL'-AE. AE"-' 1 ilCki

FIVE

-.St. Marys of tln> Woods convent, hits been retired today and Sister Mary ! Raphael elected us her successor. ■ Get the Habit—Trade At Home, It Pays Just Received new shipment of FELT HATS Maud A. Merriman 222 S. Ith st.