Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 188, Decatur, Adams County, 10 August 1926 — Page 5

CLUB calender Tue»day lx»is Peterson. Trl , PI n CIHSH o' Christian churc h utao Uta Acher. Wednesday r „ (M - lt | Mowers class. Mt Taber X school Mrs. L. T. Murray, f - ’rlrord Ladies’ Ald ' Soclety Arial Monmouth ■school build : r rfam soci»«. io * .k Bible Class—Mr. and philomath ~lule Mrt Frank Singleton, 8 p. m. Thursday „ Ladies Aid, Mrs. Frank Fishei jaose Legionaires—Moose Home. S p. m Friday Woman s Foreign Missionary society f( « E. Chuneh-7:M* p m. ft, Philomath Bible Class will eoT»ith Mr. and Mrs. Frank Singlein Wednesday evening at eight k Following the business and ’ ' W einer roast will be enjoyed. T ke regular meeting of the Moose •tonaires will he held Thursday resiag at eight o'clock. All mem btri are urged to attend. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Vance enter- ■ ned a number of relatives and frirnda Sunday in honor of their irtter. Miss tee Anna, who celebrated her eighteenth birthday annlwrv Those present were Mr. and Mrs Albert Sellemeyer, of Fort Wayne v and Mrs Fred Sellemeyer and uanehter. Miss Della, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heuer, and the Misses Ixtna and Emma Guth, of this city. Niblick-Dailey Reunion The annual family reunion of the Niblick and Daily families of Adams mil We Is counties will be held Sunday. Augu-t 15. at Bellmont Park, in this city. A basket dinner will be served at noon and a ■cordial invitation is extended to the relatives to attend. Mclntosh Reunion The fourteenth annual reunion of the Mclntoth family was held in Lima Oh: Wndhy SSVeirty-*r*roff* wen* Th attendance with B?t>y Jean Hackathorn. seventeen m< nths of Toledo. Oh o. as the young -st member and Elmer Mclntosh, sixty-four years, the oldest present. Following the picnic dinner, election of officers was held. Frank .Mclntosh, of Monroeville, was made president. Silis J. Mclnt ?sh. cf .Monroi t ille. eeretary and treasurer. Tno birth*. Ella Eil'/en Monroe and Dortha Ann steir, were reported dttrne the v«»r The next reunion wi’l be bed at the Frank Mclntosh borne in the seonnd Sunday in ■%*. **rw-‘:wr* h’osh, of Riverside, California, were the members who came the greatest dsitane Mr-. Charles Brothers’ section of the United R-ethren ladies aid society will hold a a'e of home-made doughnuts and cockles at the U. B. church Wednesday afternoon. Orders may be telephoned to 903 or 985. The Woman’s Foreign Missionary surety of the Methodist church will meet Friday evening at 7:30 o’clock. A short play will be given by the mem «rs and the mite box opening will be held. The public is invited to attend. Large baskets of cut roses, gladioli, daisies, zesigH, cosmos and snap dragons were used as a .rote of decoration ■ n the entertaining rooms of the Scha-, ter home, on West Monroe street. Monday afternoon, when the Misses Gretchen Schafer, and Kathryn and Helen borwin united in entertaining at a lancheon-hridge. The small tables had I

Change Os Date To Saturday August 21st, At the request of quite a number of factory employees pl TRI TP A I ICTION ° f AcFe tracts ’ Town lots ’ Baby farms » in Bellmont Park we are changing the date of the 1 UDLIL AUL 1 IV/IN from Thurs. Aug. 19th to Saturday August 21. Baby farms in Bellmont Park facing Harding Highway, one half mile from city limtis in sizes to suit the purchaser, one half acre, one acre, and five acre tracts. A splendid way to reduce your living expenses is to have vegetables, fruit, berries, sell your surplus, and live in the Garden Spot of America, close to your work, school, church. These tracts and lots must be seen to be appreciated. The lots are located in Bellmont Addition, three squares east of the Post Office, an ideal place to live, all city conveniences, low tax rate. Easy terms, small cash payment, balance on long time. EL?/! J Doirnnf/f Ovatvi/iv* " e a * so seß sa * e a room house; modern. Aueb""^ehk,r tU<lentS and InStrUCtOrS Os Repperl r I 1,11 UWner Small payment down, rest like rent

a* their centerpiece* bowl* of «h»*t* daisies. The place and tally cards were clever scene*. Mis* Josephine Archbold assisted the hoeteaso* In serving the dolk'ioua three-course luncheon Four gumea of Bridge were played and Mlrb Veronica Anker won high score and was awarded first prize. Miss Gretchen Kocher won second prise nnd Mr*. Herman Myois was awarded the consolation. Out-of-town guest* included the Miasea Marceile Vachon, of Merkel, Jean Baldwin, and Dorothy lloitHmvor, of Fort Wayne, Martha Grant, llensselear, and Mrs. Linn Kern of Waynedale. Hobllt Reunion Thu first reunion of the Benjamin Franklin Hobllt family was held at Sun Set Ihirk Sunday, August 8. with seventyeight members in attendance. John Hobllt. Sr., and Lowell Hobllt were the oldest and voungest respectively, pi esent. The ’ollowing offiers were elected: Boston Hobllt. president, Virgil Hobllt, vi-. e-presldcnt, and Howard G. Kimmell secretary and treasurer. The next reunion will be held at Edgewater Burk, Celina. Ohio. ■ - ■ o Loeate Why is it that In New York, a city o' six million Inhabitants, no buddy seems t’ cut any ife, or git ther names in th’ newspapers, but th’ Whitneys, Asters, Vanderbilts and Stokeses? It sometimes takes nearly a month after th’ average divorce t' tell who wuz t’ blame.—Abe Martin, Indianapolis New*. Mrs George Kern and Mrs. O. B. Nichols. of Fort Wayne, and Mrs. Frank Butler, of this city, are spending the week at Adams Ixike. Miss Vera Eady, of Fort Wayne, will spend the week with her mother. Mrs. Rebecca Eady. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Gass and Mr. and Mrs. V. J Borman, of Huntington, motored here last evening to visit their father, E. F. Gass, who underwent an operation at the Adams County Memorial Hospital yesterday. Mr. Gass is slowly improving. Mrs. A. C. Spahr and daughter, Virginia and Phyllis Jean, of Detroit, are the guests of Mrs. Spahr’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Nichols, of North Tenth street. Miss Gretchen Schafer has as her guest for a few days, Miss Jean Baldwin. of Fort Wayne. Attorney Dore B. Erwin, of this! city, made a professional business j trip to Fort Wayne this morning. Mrs. A. J. Rousseau ami sons. Art and Jerome, and Herb Fullenkamp have returned to Chicago after a sevI oral days visit here with Mr. Fallen I kamp’s mother, Mrs. M. Fullenkamp. of West Adams street Herb Bremerkamp, of Fremont. 'Ohio, is visiting his parents, Mr. and.; 1 Mrs. J. H. Bemerkamp for a few days her for the past, teu uayo. Mrs. Terveer and daughter. Mayme have returned from Toledo Ohio, whore they ertjoyed a two week's 1 cutins at Toledo Bea d.. John Shirk, of Monroe, was a visitor ‘ nere this afternoon. Gail Hendricks, of Richmond, called on businass friends here this morning. Mis* Helen Lankenau, of Napoleon, Ohio, is a guest of the E. W. Laukenau family of Third street. Mrs. Maude Dorw n and daughter. Kathryn, and son, Deane, and Mr. Albert Gerig left this morning on a motor trip through eastern Ohio and Pennsylvania. Indiana Spends Large Sum For Charitable Relief Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 10. — (United Press) —Indiana spent 8840. 552.51 for charitabel relief during 1925, it was learned tocay following the re- ’ lease of the report'by the state board I of charities.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, AUGUST 10,1926.

CATHOLICS ARE CONCENTRATING ON BOYCOTT NOW (CONTINI'KU FROM PACK ONE) has not slackened, end hundreds of meetings, held in prlvnte homos, attest the sincerity with which especially women member* of the churches, are now answering the cal! Meanwhile wo Intend to provide places for all priests now cast out Os the churches. Mexico City, Aug., 10— The Catholic clergy has been responsible for revolution* through out the world, secretary of labor Morone* declared hero during a debate on the religious struggle in which he explained that the government had not attacked re ligion. but the priest*. He said there was a connection between the clergy and international Catholics which had resulted in revolution. “Who governs Mexico, the Vatican or the revolutionary government?" Monroe asked. "If the Vatican is permitted to ig note the government we will have gone backward 100 years.’’ Marone’* opponent in debate was a young lawyer named Lewis Leer, who. appeared for the league in defense of religion. — 11 1 -0- ■■■*■ LOCAL LEAGUERS GOING TO LAKE (CONTINUED FROM PAOR ONR) the cottage has been donated bp members and friends of the Methodist church. The cottage is large enough to accomodate seventy-live persons. o - —— ~ Rev. And Mrs. Loose Leave For Vacation The Rev. and Mrs. R W. Loose left yesterday for a two weeks’ vacation motor trip. They went to Fort Wayne yesterday evening and today planned to motor to Mronroe, Michigan where they expect to spend several days at a lakq. They will visit in Detroit, Michigan, before returning home. Rev. Loose, who is pastor of the Evangelical church in this city, returned last Saturday from Lake Geneva. Wisconsin, where he attended the International Council. Schoo! of Religious Education,, which was in session there for two weeks. There was a total attendance, of 120 pesons, fifteen of whom were from Indiana. Those who attended tie school included ministers, school teachers, ' business men and other leaders in 1 religious education.

!KsS * ?■* *5 r S* ; * c ROUND-TRIP FARES FROM CINCINNATI Jacksonvilles2s 00 Key VVeet 42 25 Miami 35 00 St. Petersburg 32 50 Sarasota 32 50 Tampa 32 50 West Palm Beach .. .. 34 00 Fort Myers 32 50 Havana, Cuba 59 75 Proportionately Low Faros to Many Othor Florida Dost! nations. RETURN LIMIT; All Florida Destinations, except Key West, Fifteen Days; Key West, Eighteen Day*; Havens, Cuba, Twenty-two Days In addition to date of sale. 3 MODERN TRAINS Q TO FLORIDA DAILY U For Full Information and Reservationi, Addreu: H. D. LYONS, District Passenger Agent, 307 Merchants Bank Bldg., I ndianapolls, Ind. SfltmmwßiMwSifSTEM

INQIANA DEATH RATE INCREASES Number Os Deaths In 1925 Is More Than 1,000 Greater Than 1921 Number Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. It). (Unit-. Iml Press)—The death rate in Indiana Is on the increase according t-.» a re- ' port Issued by the lieparfment of Com mere*. The 1925 figures show that 38,632! people lost their lives during the year : These figures are more than one thou-1 sand greater that the 37.162 of 1924 | The 1925 death rate was 1,284,4 per 11)0,000 population as compared to 1.223.7 In 1924. leading in the increase were influenza, nephritis, and diarrhea. Five hundred nine persons were killed in automobile accidents, 293 in railroad accidents, 113 tn street car accidents. 113 in mine accident,*, 71 in machinery accidents, and 46 in air- 1 plane accidents. The number of suicides increased from 407 in 1924 to 447 in 1925. Homi

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sides decreased from 223 to 204. I Burns hilled 155 persons, drowning , 153. shoottug 75. and falls 540. Among diseases Influenza was ponaible for 1.485, pneumonia, 2,726, j heart disease, 6,124, tuberculosis, 3,-11 544. and correbrial henmorage audit softening. 3,243. . | The number of deaths from Influ-11 enze was twice the size of the 1925 | list when 727 persons were victims of that disease. - ■ ■■ o—— I Cal. E. I’t ters*,)n was a busines* visf-'l tor in Fort Wayne last evening. 0 Warning Drivers of automobile* in Decatur, i are hereby notified that the law eonI reining the displaying of two head-J I lights n the front of cars while mov- I ing after dark will he enforced. This'l notice is published to give violators an*j opportunity to correct the matter be-! fore arrests are made. - ■ Most good housewives use Russ j Bleaching Blue. Your grocer sells ! it. TT

The Big Fair Os Northwestern Ohio i The Banner Fair Celina, Ohio Aug. 16 to 21, Inclusive $7,000 for Races Derby Day —August 21 5 — Big Bands 6 Big Running Events 3—Free Attractions—3 Twice Daily All kinds of Shows and Amusements. The Fair That Pleases H. W. Schindler, Sec. Celina, Ohio "VUfINBBnHBBHHMBHMeaBBaMI

| The Last Week | nr This coming Saturday marks the closing day of our H gp great Sweltering Sale. We are offering hundreds of new bargains that we haven't had on sale before. You win— if HR HR you buy here this week. ga. 1 MEN’S SUITS S All reduced from $lO to sls a suit. All ''B Jfi our line Michaels Stern suits cut from SSO & M|T $12.50 to s2o.9s—some as low as $9.89 JK A wonderful selection at sl9.9s—every suit "* in the house sacrificed. nrw.«g«-9wcunHE<i *** „ *|| IK L,BM>y«.Sllßpl'._ .. ......... .. -S aS Bovs Suits Half Price—Buy for School iNow 31 * — — I SOdd Pants Shirts Overalls 25- off eL £""" 99c I I r® = I U, W* ? k We ave decided to carry on our great Shoe sale lus j, J. another week. All new stock—guaranteed all solid UE IX //■,f. leather at unheard of prices—Now $1.85 to $7.95 toe I I !r>S/ Tohn-T-AyecA Go | ’ • DECATUR • INDIANA * tfi

| THE ADAMS Theatre | “Where the cool breezen blow’’ Today & Tomorrow wl A comedy of matrimonial mix-upn! The sparking A Wmm er 9Q S ’ to 7 01 H S ie r< 'wit'l' tt H S g dering hu k- ( wontW c,a s t » IC hands an d .fl te *OrW * , Includtu g QE wtvbs, A gay MONTH HLUE Q* QU cheating . — MARIE PRE- Hl '3D domestic dra- 1 VOST, Huntgma of oiher I WV 1J1 1 ■ gflfl S Iv C'l don. }fj S charms, other f/, Ph - v " lB kisses, — — John Pa ‘ rlck IJE woimig Udlier ms J I ll "‘ l S husbands. / f , rs QI ALSO— CHARLIE CHASE in “ CRAZY LIKE A FOX” 3H 5n Pathe Fun Fest § 10c 25c ffi 31 , FRIDAY NIGHT ONLY— “THE SALLY-LOU STEPPERS” Big half-hour vaudeville act of dancing tinging and comedy. IE If* Photoplay program in connection. 31 FREE CRACKERJACK MATINEE SATURDAY— A box of erackgfij * erjack for every one. Jfi ye The Blue Streak Auto will be given away Aug. 16. : THE CORT I A cool place to enjoy a good show IE Tonight & Tomorrow yfi Sn g “THE MARRIAGA CLAUSE” £ Universal first big 1927 picture with Francis X. K IC Bushman—Billie Dove and a cast of other screen notables. g* ijfl A drama of the social whirl crammed with mystery, -h thrills and a beautiful romance. LC ALSO— a clever comedy scream, g 10c 25c B DEMOCRAT WANT ADS GET RESULTS

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