Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 136, Decatur, Adams County, 9 June 1920 — Page 2

I Cut Baking Costs Start economy In the kitchen, reduce the cost of baking—save and serve the purest, most wholesome of foods. • » Use the Baking Powder that saves materials It is used with. Calumet Baking Powder never falls—always produces perfectly raised, delicious bakings. There is no waste no failures. Call for Calumet Baking Powder. WE WRITE TORNADO AND WIND STORM '{INSURANCE FARM AND CITY PROPERTIES BEST COMPANIES Lenhart & Heller ’PHONE No. 2. 157 So. Second Street Decatur, Indiana. /“ ■ Facilities A BANK EXISTS AND PROSPERS ONLY AS IT SUPPLIES YOUR FACILITIES FOR HANDLING YOUR MONEY, THOSE FACILITIES WHICH OTHERWISE YOU COULD NOT HAVE. IT IS THE PURPOSE OF THIS BANK TO OFFER YOU EVERY FACILITY IN REGARD TO MONEY MATTERS THAT ANY BANK CAN OFFER. THE OFFICERS OF OUR BANK ARE ACCOMODATING AND WILLING TO EXTEND YOU EVERY COURTESY. WE INVITE YOU TO JOIN US. The Peoples Loan & Trust Co BANK OF SERVICE . ■> ATTENTION!” Watch this space for Studabaker's advertisement. Insurance of every description carefully attended to. Farmer’s Insurance—Fire and Tornado One of my specialties. See me uefore placing your tornado business. ’Phone No. 392, or write me at Decatur, Indiana, and I will call and see you. D. E. STUDEBAKER, 418 Jefferson St. I — The Bride’s T reasure Chest JUST A HUSHED LITTLE DREAMING SPACE, STOLEN AWAY FROM THE BREATHLESS FLURRY. TO INSPECT THE LOVELIEST GIFT OF ALL—MY CHEST OF STERLING KNIVES AND FORKS. DOWN THE BROAD HIGHWAY OF THE YEARS TO COME WILL BE IN THE MAKING ALL THE BRIDE S MEMORIES OF THE HAPPY GATHERINGS AROUND THE DINING TABLE. WHAT A SUBTLE INFLUENCE GOOD SILVER IMPARTS TO THE SUCCESS OF THESE OCCASIONS. OUR OFFERING OF BRIDAL SILVER IS MOST COMPLETE, INLUDING MANY EXQUISITE PIECES OF HOLLOW WARE—THE MOST POPULAR DESIGNS PREVAIL. J I • J ok Brunswick a rTJ| *3 «r > t Brunswick Records l1 1 | I Phono'S graphs - ■

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1920

«|i o—O——O—— O—O—O—-o—o o—o ( I I o DOINGS IN SOCIETY o 11 T 0~0 o—o —o —o —0 0~”0--0 T Club Calendar Wednesday. Tri Kappa Miss Hallie Leonard. First Street. Thursday U. B. Ladies’ Aid—Mrs. Del Lake. ITesbyterian Ladies' Ail — All Day at the Church. Live Wire Class Evangelical Suudi) School—Erneat Foreman. Ladles’ Aid of Evangelical Church 1 Mrs. Chas. Sclinitz. i Mrs. Will Bowers and her guest. Miss Ada Ijifferty. spent yesterday In ' Fort Wayne. While there they attended the first district meeting of the American Nurses’ association, and heard a most interesting address delivered by Miss Adda Eldridge, stale Secretary of the association. , The meeting of the Tri Kappas, which was to have been held wi'h Miss Hallie Leonard on next Tuesday evening, has been postponed until Wednesday of next week. AH members please take notice. , ♦ A splendid meeting of the Ottenbein Guild was held at the home of the Misses Evelyn and Beatrice Butcher cn last evening. The program consisted of a study of the life of African girls and their needs and the work of the missionaries in Africa. There was also some •special music. Mrs. John Hill, one of the guests, gave a reading entitled "The Do-Witliout Box," and Mrs. Miner gave a report on the convention of the Women's Missionary association and Otterbein Guild at South Rend, which was very J interesting. Four subscriptions to the Evangel, the missionary magazine. were secured. The program was followed by refreshments, and a very pleasant social hour was enjoyed. ♦ Miss Frances Mougey, a bride of the next two weeks, was honored at a shower given last evening by Misses Grgce Arnold and Naomi Gass at the Gass home to the members of the Ic-Nick club and the Delta Theta Tau sorority, and a few friends. The home was beautifully decorated with -pring blossoms, ferns and blue birds. The dining room was especially pretty. with its pink and white-hooded chandelier, from which was suspended a hnge white wedding bell. It was from the dining room that the gifts were showered, and Miss Mougey was the recipient of many very beautiful and useful gifts. Five hundred was played, the honors being taken by Mrs. William Bowers and Miss Agnes Costello, the prizes being in turn given to Miss Mougey. An elegant two-course lunch was served, the hostesses being assisted in the serving * bv the Misses Helen Gass. Margaret ■ Mylott and Gladys Arnold. Guests | either than the club members were I Miss Adda Lafferty, of Fort Wayne, f house guest of Mrs. Will Bowers; Miss I Margaret Garard of Louisville. Ky., and Mrs. Ernest Bailey of Ft. Wayne, formerly Miss Josephine Lang. The evening was very pleasantly spent socially after the games, shower and luncheon. ♦ The members of the Five Hundred club were very pleasantly entertained last evening by Mrs. Arthur Mangold at her home on Jefferson street. Honors were taken by Mrs. John Wilson • and Mrs. Joe Lose, the guest prize " g< ing to Mrs. E. X. Ehinger. A tine A two-course luncheon was served by the hostess, she being assisted by Mrs. Noah Mangold. Guests were Mrs. B. Sholty, Mrs. W. A. Kuebler and Mrs. E. X. Ehinger. With this meeting the club closed its social sessions until September. CAR STRUCK FOUNTAIN Charles Hite, driving his father's car lost control for an instant while turning the corner at Monroe and second streets yesterday evening and hit the fountain in front of the Old Adams County bank, breaking it off. .David Baker, employed by the city, was cleaning the fountain at the time and in the accident had his foot so badly crushed that he will be laid up for some time. J CHILDREN'S DAY PROGRAM A children's day program will be given Sunday evening. June 13, at the Washington church, five miles southwest of this city. A splendid program is being arranged, with special music and an address by the minister. The program will start promptly at 7:30 o’clock. B. F. Breiner is the superintendent. I ’ The first Catholic to be admitted to membership in the corporation of Harvard College is James Bryce, New York lawyer, who has been elected a fellow of the University to succeed the late Major Henry Lee Higginson.

Convention Waiting t R For Rial form (Continued from page one) r> their applause. He was followed by Mrs. Marguer n tte McCarter, of Kansas, the first wo- ( man to speak on the rostum in a re- n publican national convention. n r Chicago, June 9. —(Special to Daily j Democrat)—The credentials commit-, tee of the republican national eonven-, tion completed its work of making up ( the permanent roll of that body at ■■ a. m. today, after having been in ses- , sion 13 hours. After reviewing the entire 137 contest cases heard by the national committee last week, and one additional from Oregon, the committee made but three reversals of the national body's; findings. These were in the fourth, Georgia congressional district, the fifth Missouri district and the tenth Tennessee district. The committee action in overruling l the national committee’s action in the I Missoni! case again brought the con-, vention back to its normal personnel) of 984. with 493 necessary for a nom ' ination choice. This was the result of ■ the committee seating one of the i contesting groups of two delegates | after the antional committee had eliminated both contesting delegations from the temporary roll. The credentials committee was to submit its report to the national convention when' the latter body reconvened today. The meeting opened with an unexpected fight over the chairmanship. Charles H. Ines. Massachusetts, was opposed by Edward P. Duffield, state chairman of the Wood organization in New Jersey. Duffield was elected 26 to 16. The result occasioned some mattering by the defeated faction, who arade much of the fact that Frank H. Hitchcock. Wood's campaign manager, had been "visiting” with the committee members for an hour before they get down to business. W. T. Laubs Washington, was elected secretary by acclamation. Charles B. Carter, Maine, former university of Michigan gau'd and twice picked for the all-American fc.otball eleven, appeared in the role of informal attorney for the committee. He is a Wood man. In the debate that ensued in the' Georgia case. Gregory Page New Mex fee, tore into Henry Lincoln Johnson, negro national committeeman-cleet from Georgia, who conducted the case for himself and associated delegates. A roll call was taken and Johnson’s four Lowden delegates were retained on the convention personnel. 27 to 23 The next division came in the fourth congressional district. This time the Wood faction caught the Lowdenites i napping and seated C. D. Williams in i place of H. B. Butts. John W. Smith. Michigan, wearied of the partisan lines along which the : session was developing, declared: ’Tin not here representing either Wood or > Lowden. Don’t let us fool ourselves; i we’re not deciding these cases according to the evidence." This started a sort of testimonial • meeting, in which several members • openly declared their preference re? ! garding candidacies. Johnson Moor ■| man. Indiana, was insistent that the 1 record should show "he proposes to vote for Hiram Johnson.” I „ - Shoe manufacturers, tied up by (he , strike, shipped shoes by parcel post. One mail car earned $3,000 at the postage rates charged. How much difference it made in the price of the shoes is not stated.

■- 11 "— yMMMWB—CTM—M—IMHH 111 I HUM I!Illi —I lull S ■ rpffims-raMaa™.,. . —WM—ME Special Silk Reductions WE ARE PLACING ON SALE OUR ENTIRE STOCK of SILKS \T — nrniwmv THIS SALE WILL STARTED JUNE 7TH. THIS SALE WILL 3! V OUR STOCK IS MADE UP OF THE BEST RELIABLE STAND. RD ciM uq i pg tEM)LM ' ; ’ / 1 "' 40 in. Best Quality Crepe De Chine— rj r Jkklii ~ in < ~ > Regular $4.00; This Sale tbZ. I 3 Tins s^] e “ <w meme—3(> j n Q** 36 in. Taffeta Best Quality Pure Silk Mills, £.) *«* Regular $3.50; This Sale '' n ; • ~ Tkie c i •»tccu lalleta—36 in /A - ** 36 in. Best Quality White Mash Satin, np Ihs kale \ ? Regular $4.00; This Sale 36 in. Best Quality White Wash Silk, rjr Nar »s«tta Satin— U) i n m Regular $3.25; This Sale I 1 Sal ° ‘ S 4 95 36 in. Best Quality White Wash Silk, fin 1 1 nt P nn , , S ’ W °J th - . §5 We advise early selections in order tW v»r. xxi “a;" iil " NIBLICK & CO.

ROYALTY COSTS BRITAIN $2,775,850 A YEAR (United Preo Servl-e) ! (By Mall) Annoyed m . refusal of Captain Ramsay. Kiffs , Commissioner at Balmoral, to l>a> b-' men working on the royal estate (about sl2) a week, a London kd><’’ newspaper prints a table showltc | much it costs the nation to keep tm royal family going. It r.'U'ln 1,111 ' King George refuses his workmen ‘ his Scottish estate a wmge p-r we of £3 (about $13.) We pav King George L.Tlk.OOi a ye. or per week £10,154 (about |3l’.O'We pay yearly to: Queen Alexandria , ' Prince of Wales t ’' Duke of Connaught ~ • ■ L -' ’ Princess Christian - 1, " Duchess or Argyll Princess Beatrice L ’’' King Edwards’ daughters.. Total: £193,000 (about $743.00" (RAMER’S One door east of Martin-Klepper Cream Station. 13 l-tb □ EMOCRAT WANT ADS PAY BIGI

| Here Is The Cultivator You Want 9 / > •i «?_•.• J I 175 \ ■■/ u \ v VflW? I BIG WILLIE GALE iS WITH 6 SHOVEL PIN-BREAK GANGS a 9 FARMERS. NOWADAYS. INSIST ON A CULTIVATOR WHICH i 9 CAN BE EASILY OPERATED. TEE BIG WILLIE IS JUST WHAT 9 THEY WANT. THIS CELEBRATED FARM IMPLEMENT IN MANY va RESPECTS IS SIMILAR JO THE REGULAR PIVOT AM E CULTIVAT9 OR. AND IS DESIGNED TO CARRY A LARGE VARIETY OF EQI TP1 MENTS TO MEET l.O( IL CONDITIONS. IHE BIG WILLIE IS BEING a USED EXTENSIVELY IHROt'GHOI I' i UNI D STATES, THE .1 FARMER BEING A iiLE TO USE THE SAM’G CULTIV ATOR WITH ) U SHOVELS. DISCS OR SURI 'ACES. BY SIMPLY BUYING THE DIFFEK- , 9 ENT ATTACHMENTS. THE PRICE IS RIGHT. I CALL AND INSPECT OUR LOT BEFORE YOU BUY. I Lee Hardware Co. ■ EVERYTHLXG IN HARDWARE.

! "ONCE UPON A TIME” Twenty ehil.lren-boy» and pria-squatted on | a™,. »f a little K"«ll- ' I timed to'he I ady it' "Cince tii>i>n a time — S|lt , The children gave her their undivided attention. "There was a very wise King’ .* - You co’thl have heard a pm drop. "He h.pl several handsome sons. The King wanted to y teach The e Tnk wJnt on. The Lady in the Gypsy Dres. •. = the youngsters how the King showed his sons the object I i e <son of the bundle of sticks. l > t he caused one to break a single stick. It st• ,iv Rut when bidden to break a bundle of stick-. ( ■' -. Kent their efforts in vain. One stick alone, the L; i 3 nSTn broke ra.dy. b.tt, all of the !tlc k. . I ‘ h • r< listed the best efforts of the strong youths. = g /•, | t .r|vinL’ the Tale, as the Lady told it, there w 3 . message of Community Service. - nieS h-%vidually men and'women may accomplish k ’ n .r nret' intelligently trained in the methods of ( , . itv Service, they can unite their fellows m one hap; = "' Un ' -.—the creation of a real community spirit. I pUrp c’ nim mity Service is seeking to show American com = the wav'to greater happiness and content. It = n solve their leisure time problems, to break down the • I °.r<' j selfishness and social prejudice, to make all eleim :it. i ' • the community meet in a common cause— I ‘ ‘ The Good of the Community. - *■ ' - .ms** 11