Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 144, Decatur, Adams County, 19 June 1922 — Page 3

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>*************** • ABOUT TOWN • ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦******* J. F. Lush, road contractor from Portland was a business visitor in this city today. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Martz and daughter, Bernice and Mr. and Mrs. Max Isenseidle, of Ft. Wayne spent Sunday in this city at the Sam Acker home. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jennings and daughters of Brookston, Ind., visited at the Haney home over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gilmore, of Angola were Sunday visitors at the Haney home. Mrs. Vincent Smith will entertain the 500 club Thursday evening at eight o’clock. Barney Kalver returned to this city today after spending Saturday and Sunday in Chicago. More than twenty-five people took advantage of the special excursion to Chicago and return that was run on the Erie this week-end. Every Sunday, people of this vicinity are taking advantage of the shady spots at Bellmont Park. It is estimated that at least 300 people spend their Sunday afternoons, picnicking and swimming at the park. Wilbur Porter will leave tonight for Indianapolis to drive back a new Buick car. The Cloverleaf cream station on Monroe street has started today to repaint and remodel their rooms. The station will, however, remain open for business. Over 15 farmers dispose of their cream at the uptown station every day. A Kansas paper says the definition of a mugwump is a man sitting on a rail fence —with his mug on one side and his wump on the other. —Ex. There are people who will give you everything the hen lays but the eggs.—Exchange. Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle Flanders spent the week-end at Lake James. Mr. and Mrs. George Flanders motored to Fort Wayne yesterday. Dick Tonnelier, Hick Boch, Martin Jaberg and Harold Kirsch spent Saturday and Sunday at Lake Pleasant and other northern Indiana lakes Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bell of Bluffton visited with friends here yesterday. Mrs. C. E. Peterson, Mrs. C. E. Bell and Mrs. Harve Schroll, who have been attending the Northern Baptist Convention at Indianapolis, returned home yesterday.

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Mr. Jesse Sutton left Saturday for a ten day business trip to Philadelphia. I. A. Kalver of New York, formerly of this city, is spending a few days in Decatur visiting friends. Richard T. Archbold left yesterday for Ann Arbor where he will attend the summer session of the University of Michigan. Herbert Foreman left yesterday for Mupcie where he will enter the Normal school of that city. Miss Dora Marie Magley of north of this city left today for Winona lake where she will enter the Winona Normal school. Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Folsom and son, Joseph, of Fort Wayne, stopped here yesterday on their way to Pleasant Mills where Rev. Folsom delivered an address. Toronto, Ontario —A dominion-wide radio convention will be held in Toronto on September Bth and 9th. If you have any news telephone 51 Miss Leona Shyrock of Portland at tended the C. L. of C. initiation in this city yesterday. Misses Erma Reinhard and Louise Stagg of Portland visited in Decatur • yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Wyant and ’ daughter spent yesterday in Geneva. Edwin Steel who resides northeast of Decatur visited in town today. Lawrence Johnson from northeast of the city was a business visitor here today. Ben Beckmeyer from northeast of town spent today in this city. H. E. Baxter of northeast of Decatur was here today on business. Auburn Thomas spent yesterday al the lakes in the northern part of the 1 state. Joseph Metzger left yesterday inorn- ' ing for Chicago where he will visit several days with his daughter, Sis ! ter M. Virgine. Mrs. L. 11. Kleinhenz and daughter, Ethel Carolyn and Miss Jeanette Ehingor left Saturday for Minister for a weeks visit with relatives. The Cloverleaf Creamery overtopped its high water mark last week and produced more butter than any week in its history. The total output for last week was 77,000 pounds. Krisch and Son, agents for the Durant motor ear, announce the sale of a four cylinder Durant to John Trout. Mrs. Mary Terveer and daughter, Miss Mayme Tervccr spent Sunday in Fort Wayne with Mr. and Mrs. Will Dowling and family.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1922

Leroy p. Packard of Wabaah Is expected In the city this week for a week end visit with friends. Mrs. C. I). Smith returned to her homo at Detroit yesterday after a visit here vujth her mother, Mrs. C. R. Hammell. Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Sherman and children und Mr. and Mrs. Peter G. Mueller of Louisville, Ky„ stopped in the city a few hours today und were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Voglewede and Mrs. B. J. Tcrveor and family. They are enjoying a motor trip through this part of the state and last night camped at the tourist grounds near Richmond. Gerald Dailey, Chicago, visited here Saturday at the home of Mrs. Jesse beam. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Christen and daughter. Germaine and Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson spent Sunday in South Bend. Robert Poling, west Adams street, was taken to Indianapolis this morning for treatment for injuries receiv ed recently while being employed by the Traction company. An operation will probably be necessary. Raymond Harting and Robert Meibers spent the week end at Rome city, returning home last night. TO LET CONTRACT FOR FIRST UNIT OF RILEY HOSPITAL ON JUNE 23 (United I’rrxM Service.) Indianapolis, June 19—Contract for the construction of the first unit of the James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Children, to be erected in this city from funds obtained by popular subscription throughout the state, will be let on Friday, June 23, and construction work will be started immediately following, Hugh McLandon, president of the Riley Memorial association has announced. The Riley hospital will be made up of a group of four buildings which, when completed, will represent a total expenditure of approximately $2,000,000. The first unit of the hospital will provide for the care of 100 child-patients at a time. It is expected that this building will be completed eight months after ground is broken. PROGRAM FOR CHAUTAUQUA IS BEING PRINTED (Continued from page one) }ird of the violin and popular entertainer. Evening 7:45 —Concert, Crawford Adams Company. The biggest little coinJpany on the platform. Wednesday, July 26 Afternoon 3:oo—Concert —Van Grove Concert Company, headed by Isaac Van Grove accompanist for Mary Garden and associate director of the Chicago Grand Opera Company. Evening 7:30 —Concert—Van Grove Concert Company. A great mixed quartet. B:3o—Lecture, “The Winning Man" Harry L. Fogleman. A magnetic, rapid fire speaker. Thursday, July 27 Afternoon 2:30 —Lecture, “Seven Wonders of the Modern World," Arthur Frederic Ewert. Popular, dynamic lecturer. 3:3o—Concert, Smith-Spring-Holmes Orchestral Quintet. Prograiiis of remarkable variety and popularity. Evening • 7:3o—Concert, Smith-Spring-Holmes Orchestral Quintet. The company artistic, live versatile artists. ' 8:30 —Lecture, “Twentieth Century America,” Arthur Frederic Ewert. A worth while inspirational message. Friday, July 28 Afternoon 2:3o—Play Reading, “Mary Jane’s Pa,” Maud Willis. Well known interpreter of great plays. 3:3o—Concert, Kryl and His Band. A 'nationally known Chautauqua attraction. Evening | 7:4s—Concert, Kryl and His Band. With many solo and combination features. The names of those who subscribed for five or more tickets this year wi.l bo published in the near future and the ticket committee expects to make an announcement within a few days that will boos great interest to every person wanting to attend the Chautauqua. 7'lie season tickets arc only $2.00, plus war tax for adults and SI.OO plus war tax for children. To pay single admission at the gate for every program would cost three to four times that much so it behooves you to purchase a season ticket as soon jus they are placed on sale. Attorney C. J. Lutz is president of the local organization and the other members of the board of directors are: E. W. Johnson, C. E. Bell, Charles Niblick, Oscar Hoffman, J. S. Peterson, A. R. Holthouse, W. A. Klepper, R. J. Harting, Miss Celia Andrews. Roy Mumma. Mrs. L. A. Holthouse. Mrs. Carrie Haubold. Mrs. J. O. Sellemeyer and Miss Agnes Kohne.

- " ■- — Zujcky\ Imrikej \X/ITS Cigarette It’s toasted. This one extra process gives a rare and delightful quality impossible to duplicate. Guaranteed by . §PORT NEWS DRAGONS LOSE FAST GAME The Fying Dragon baseball club lost a fast and exciting game to the De catur Greys, Sunday afternoon at Belmont Park. Tho final score resulting 12 to 10. The Dragons are a newly organized team of youthful stars who arc in the 15 to 18 year class. They have won 5 straight games from teams of their class, and were seeking new worlds to conquer when they clashed with the Greys, whose team is made up chiefly of men, but were forced to bow to their elders by a close score. The Dragons put up a great fight and were leading in the seventh inning by tlie score of 10 to 9, but three runs in tile eighth tied the contest for the Greys. The Dragons are smarting from their first defeat, and if a return game can be secured the Dragons are confident of the victory. MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS American —Batting. Sisler, Browns, .433. Home runs —Williams, Browns, 17. Base running, Sisler, Browns 24. Run scoring—Sisler, Browns, 100 Pitching—Bush, Yankees, 7 out of 8. National —Batting, Hornsby, Cardinals .399. Home runs, Hornsby, Car dinala 15. Base running, Carey, Pirates, 12. Run scoring—Johnson, Kobins, 49. Number of hits —Hornsby, Cardinals, 81. Pitching—Miller, Braves, 5 won and none lost. o GENERAL ELECTRIC LOSES TO BOWSER TEAM SATURDAY Tho General Electric base ball team lost to the Bowser team in the Ft. Wayne Industrial league game played at League Park, Ft. Wayne last Sat urday afternoon the final score resulting 7 to 4. Tho locals make the trip with their regular line-up and were accompanied by a large delegation of rooters. The game was the second battle of the afternoon and opened with the lo cals well in the lead. During their first time at bat they crossed the plate for a total of four runs, shutting their opponents out until the fourth inning when they allowed them six runs, the locals failing to score throughout ti e remainder of the game the Bowser nine again registering in tho sixtli frame, the score totaling 7 to 4 at the end of tho contest. Tlie locals played exceptional fine brand of ball and attribute their defeat chiefly to the umpire, whom they claim favored the Ft. Wayne team.in nearly all his deeisi'uxs This event was especially noticed in the fourth frame when several bad decisions netted thq Bowser crew their six runs. The score is as follows: Decatur ...4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—4 7 5 Bowser ...0 0 0 6 0 0 1 0 x —7 12 2 MARRIAGE WAS A SURPRISE TODAY (Continued from page one) clerk at tho Hotel Murray. Among tho out of town guests who attended the wedding were the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Arnold of Portland and Mr. Louis Speheger of Bluffton. It is thought that the newly married couple will make their homo in this city. PHI DELTA KAPPA NOTICE The regular bi-weekly banquet of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity, scheduled for tonight has been postponed on account of initiation work whieli will be given tonight. All Phi Delts are urged to be at the Phi Delt Hall at 7 o’clock tonight as the initiation will: start at that time.

K. OF C. NOTICE Regular meeting tonight. As this is the last meeting before the summer schedule. A good attendance Is desired. ... • ■ • ■ ... EASTERN STAR NOTICE The Eastern Star ladies will hold an initiation at the Masonic hall Thursday evening. All ladles are requested to bo present. NOTICE 1 Boy Scouts will meet Wednesday afternoon at hall. Be in uniform at two o’clock. Bo prompt. Special business. perfectly; plain He—To fair maiden sitting on the running board of a stalled car: "What's the trouble?” She—"lt's the thing-um-bob In the what's-its-name; whatever it does, it doesn't.” REVIVAL POSTPONED The revival service that was to have begun today at the Christian church will not start until next Sunday. This delay Is necessary because of the illness of the Evangelist Rev. Martin. - ++++++++ + * + ♦ + * + * CROOKS TAKE HOLIDAY + + + + San Francisco, June 19—(Spo- + * cial to Daily Democrat) —Crooks ♦ + declared a holiday in San Fran- + * cisco today. + + They considered the time in- + * opportune for extensive opera + * tions because police chiefs of ♦ * the United States gathered here ♦ * for the opening session of tho ♦ * annual convention of the police ♦ * chiefs' association. + ♦♦*♦♦***♦*****+ TIME FOR FUNERAL OF MR. U. S. CRESS CHANGED TO 1:30 P. M. TUESDAY Funeral services for U. S. Cress, who died at liis home on South Winchester street Saturday afternoon, will be held from the Evangelical church at 1:30 o’clock Tuesday afternoon, instead of 2 o’clock as was originally announced. Tho Rev. C. L. Haney pastor of the Evangelical church will have charge of the services. Burial will be held in the I. O. O. F. cemetery at Monroeville.

NOTICE 1

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Mr. and Mrs. Jernes P. Haefling, of Fort Wayne, Tom Haefling, of Indian I .•polls, and Dan Haefling returned home from Lexington. Kentucky, yea I

New U. S. Notes # I 'I The new U. S. Treasury notes, bearing interest anti nialurSAVE 'ing in 3> 2 years, may be obtained in exchange for Victory Liberty r*m Loan •!%% Notes, _ Diis exchange must be made on LEAST or before Wednesday, June 21, 1922. 10% As Hit’' Victory Notes tire payable either December 15, 1922, or Or May 20, 1923, and as the new U. S. Treasury Notes run for 3Vi years YOITR an attractive return, the opjiortunity to exchange is excellent. INCOME We recommend such exchange without reservation. I J OLD ADAMS COUNTY BANK of DECATUR, INDIANA will gladly make this exchange for you k, without cost. Call at the Bond Department. v Old Adams County Bank The r'riendly Bank New Bank Building July Investments You will find our 7 per cent preferreds satisfactory and profitable. We have some high-class offerings now. See us. The R. L. Rollings Company BEN F. SHIRK, Adams County Representative, Monroe, Ind.

I terday, where they attended the fu« I neral of Bridgette Haefling Joe Kortenber vialted In Ft. Wayne I last evening.