Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 145, Decatur, Adams County, 20 June 1922 — Page 3

I |?i‘ I i££O lIL/ii! I i II I ANewJHndS ) 11 of Service ; ':~x I Shoe Store ™*M. S i | All this week we are demonstrating Dr. Scholl’s Appliances for the relief of foot troubles. If you have a corn or callous, a bunion of a weak arch, drop in here and let us demonstrate just how easy it is to be free of foot troubles. » Charlie Voglewede Graduate Practipedist.

>♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦+♦+♦ • ABOUT TOWN * ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ + As a courtesy to her house guest, Miss Ora Webber, of Indianapolis, Mrs. Frank Wemhoff invited a small company of friends to play bridge at her home in Lake avenue this afternoon. The rooms were brightened and made cheerful by a profusion of spring blossoms which were arranged in vases. After the guests had enjoyed an afternoon of bridge and chatting they remained seated at the small tables where a menu of exquisite appointments were served, a pretty cluster of the garden flowers gracing the center of each table. —Ft Wayne Press. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fuelling entertained a number of their friends from Ft. Wayne at a six o’clock dinner Sunday. Those present were the Misses Bertha, Clara and Pauline Krudop, Mrs. Otha Becker, Mrs. William Englebrecht, Mrs. R. R. Ritche, and sons Janies and Jack of Okmulgee, Okla.; Billy Englebrecht and Henry Krudop. Lee Bowen of south of town was in Decatur today attending to business. “ W. If. Dcttinger of Preble township was in Decatur today on business. Christ Macke who resides north-west of the city was here today on business. W. J. Bieberich from west of Decatur was in this city on business today. J. LI. Heller will leave this afternoon for Indianapolis from where be will go to Madison, Indiana, to attend the Indiana Democratic Editorial Association meeting. Mrs. Heller will join him in Indianapolis tomorrow'. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Wells return ed to their home at. Ft. Jennings after spending several days visiting their daughter, Mrs. F. E. Render, of this city. Talmadge Render returned home with his grandparents, Mr. ami Mrs. T. F. Wells, of Ft. Jennings yesterday where he will visit for a couple of weeks. J. F. Arnold of this city spent several days at his cottage at Rome City Miss Angeline Firks and Byford Macy returned yesterday from a several days visit with friends in Elkhart, Ind. If you know of any news phone 51. Sirs. C. S. Clark and daughter, Jeanette, went to Ft. Wayne this morning. Jeanette will act as bridesmaid for Miss Margaret Snyder Wednesday morning.

-zz z Z _ ::: You can thaw the ::: radiator of hard Z: : | luck with the warm ±: ::: water of a bank account. Z: I I FIRST NATIONAL BANK h: - You Are a Slran&cr Here but Once. fjjj == = ? J|tE:±j L ” ' 2 r WfZ - - I r " oeoaL»ESK’/ 1 1_ . _4_J -

’ Mrs. Louise Haggerty, who has • been making her home with Dr. ~ Elizabeth Burns for the past six months, was called to her home in ■ Ohio because of the condition of her ■ seven year old son who was injured ■ iu a run away Sunday night. Eleanor Elizabeth is the name of . the daughter born Sunday to Mr. and • Mrs. Maurice Butcher of Russell . street. ’ John T. Kelly, clerk of the Adams . circuit court, attended the funeral servees of his step-mother, Mrs. Isa- . belle Kelly, in Bluffton this afternoon. NOTED INVESTIGATOR TO ATTEMPT TO PROVE ETHERAL BODIES EXIST I nlted I'reNN Staff CorreMpondent . New York, June 20 —(Special to . Daily Democrat) — Convinced that , ethereal bodies exist, Dr. Hereward Carrington, noted investigator of ! ghostly manifestations; friends to I photograph the astral body of a goat, he announced today. ’ This experiment will be conducted in the laboratory of the American Psychical Institute, where Dr. Car1 rington works among many strange • machines and inventions. > • SENATOR FRANK KELLOGG RE NOMINATED FOR SENATOR IN MINNESOTA PRIMARY (luiteil Pres* Service.) St. Paul, Minn., June 20. —(Special to Daily Democrat)—Senator Frank li. Kellogg, republican candidate to ' succeed himself, piled up a heavy lead over two opponents iu early returns fom Monday's Minnesota primary. Returns from 245 precincts out of 3,438 gave: Kellogg 16,275; Ernest Ludeen, 7,747; Richard Titus, 1,762. ’ Anna D. Oleson, democratic candi- , date for United States senatorial nom ination, gained a slight lead over . Thomas J. Meigiien in the first scat- > taring returns. The vote in 148 pre cincts: Mrs. Oleson 1,511; Neighen, 1,453. I s_s_s_WANT ADS EARN—NOTICE* The Macabees will meet tonight at . their hall at 7:30 o’clock promptly. • The secretary has just returned from I a conference with national officers and ' will report tonight. Every member is requested to be present.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1922

t — — , > SPORT NEWS k— —— CHINESE GOLFERS COMING TO U. S. Honolulu, (By mail to Unltod Press) —Goiters who are accustomed to use the phrase ‘‘he plays like a chinainau" may be forced to find some other derogatory phrase after August. Charlie Chung, 19 year old golfer of Hawaii, and runner up for the open championship of the Hawaiian Islands in 1921, will visit the Pacific coast on a golfing tour in the early fall. The present intention is to have the young oriental play up and down the coast in exhibition matches. Sam Chung, brother of Charlie is also coming to the front as a golfer of merit and will possibly accompany the family champion on his tour. Plans are also being made to include in the party Francis Brown wealthy Hawaiian sugar planter, who was last year's open champion for the Islands. ————• THE BABE IS SUSPENDED Chicago, June 20—Babe Ruth, premier swatsman of the American league, was suspended for three days by President Ban Johnson today following an altercation with Umpire Dinson at Cleveland yesterday . President Johnson, in announcing the suspension, declared he had not yet decided what fine would be imposed on Ruth. This will be decided dater today or tomorrow, he said. Yesterday’s hero —Peters, a young pinch hitter, smacked a home run in the 9th with two on and gave the Phils a 8 to 6 victory over the Cubs. Mostil tripled 'in the eighth inning and drove in two runs, Enabling the White Sox to beat the Senators, 2 to 0. Detroit made it seven in a row by downing the Red Sox 11 to 9. Pratt hit a homer in the eighth with two on. Babe Ruth hit his seventh hornet and was later licked out of the game. Yanks made it eight losses in a row by dropping before the Indians, 4 to 2. Earl Smith drove in three runs with i double and a homer but the Giants ost to the Cards, 5 to 4. Jimmy Johnson singled in the 14th lining, went to second on Griffith's sacrifice and scoreiT on White's single, the Robins beating the Pirates six to five. The Robins tied the score with four runs in the ninth. ■ McManus singled in the seventh inning and brought Tobin in from second with the tall that gave the Browns a ! to 2 win over the Athletics. YESTERDAY'S HOME RUNS Ruth, Yanks 1, total 7; Smith, Giants, 1, total 3; Miller, Cubs 1, total 3; Peters, Phils., 1, total 2; Pratt, Red Sox 1, total 1; Kauffman, Cubs 1, total 1. , BERNE FIREMEN GOING TO CONVENTION IN WINCHESTER IN BODY The Berne Volunteer Fire Department will attend the firemen’s convention at Winchester iu a body this year. The convention will be held on Thursday, June 29 and promises to be one of the biggest conventions ever held by the firemen of northeastern Indiana. The department voted to be present in a body and they will be accompanied by the town council. The town council has appropriated fifty dollars for the expense of taking the firemen to the convention. The Berne department has chosen for their delegates George Braun, chief of the department; Leonard Baumgartner and G. C. Moser. These three delegates will go to Winchester on Wednesday, June 28th in order to attend the business sessions of the firemen to be held the day before the convention. Berne will not be entered in any of the contests this year, nor will the boys take their fire truck along to Winchester. e_ J. F. ARNOLD ELECTED VICE-PRESIDENT OF BANK At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Farmers and Merchants Bank of Bryant, Indiana, J. F. Arnold of this city was elected vice-president of that institution. The bank enjoyed one of the most prosperous years in its history new equipment has been added withjn the last year, including a burglar proof safe door and other modern conveniences. The officers and directors of the bank are, Henry Huekried, president, J. F. Arnold, vice-president, John Bonifas, cashier, Emma Bannam, assistant cashier. Charles Schwartz. Paul Jaqua. James Fleming and Joe Minch, directors.

NAMING “TURN TO THE RIGHT" ‘ Turn to the Right," the Rex Ingram production for Metro now showing at the Crystal theater, is making a bigger fortune for its producers thun it made as a stage play; and as a stage success It broku modern records. Part of this success Is attributed to tho title. When John E. Hazzard first presented to Winchell Smllh und John Golden the scenario of his play based upon the regenration of two young crooks through the efforts of a saintly old woman who was famous alike for her piety and her peach jam, he called it “Like Mother Made.” By the time Mr. Smith, author of "The Boomerang,” ::The Fortune Hunter” and “Lightnln'," had rewritten the play, it was decided that another title would be better, but what title neither authors nor Mr. Golden. Mr. Smith's partner, could decide upon. The final discussion on this absorbing subject wus held at Mr. Smith's homo in Connecticut, and a silent but much interested listener to the arguments was Mrs. Smith. ; the wife of the famous dramatist. At h-ast twenty different names were suggested by one and another of the three men, and finally for sher lack of breath the discussion ceased suddenly. Then it was that Mrs. Smith, i who had not spoken a word, handed to her husband a slip of paper on which were written four words. Smith looked at the paper, first idly, then with sudden interest. With a gasp he handed it to his partner. , Golden. Golden's face wreathed in t smiles of appreciation, and he handed it to Hazzard. The latter threw up his hands in joyful surrender, and . with one cacord the three men rose and bowed to the charming young woman who had solved all their difll- , cutties. The slip of paper read. "Turn to the Right'’ an absolutely 1 ideal title for a play that, with all its humor and its exciting situations, preaches the most powerful sermon ’ ever delivered over the footlights for those who stand at the cross-roads of life wavering between the primrose ' path and the narrow way that leads ’ to real happiness. “Turn to the Right" was adapted for tho screen by June Mathis and Mary O'Hara. The photography is by John F. Seitz. The technical directors are A. J. Myers and Harold , Grieve. The picture is presented by John Golden and Marcus Loew. The cast includes Alice Terry, Jack t Mulhall, Harry Myers, George Cooper, Edward Connelly and Lydia Knott. See this great picture at the Crystal 3 tonight or tomorrow night. The Loyal Workers class of the Evangelical church will meet Thur.i---1 day evening at the home of Mrs. 1 Charles Knodle on Mercer avenue. All are urged to be present. Woman Thinks She , Can’t Talk Enough ; "I had gall stones for 14 years and ■sneered severely from gas, colic and indigestion. Doctors wanted me to go to the hospital, but I took Mayr's Wonderful Remedy instead, and am now feeling fine and better than I ever did. I can't talk enough about tlrs f remedy.” It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and ■ allays the inflammation which cause s practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendici- ' (is. One dose will convince or money ■ refunded. • pany and druggists everywhere. [ For sale by Holthouse Drug comI t ' j; Niblick & Co. ■ IW' v ■ KUf i r . WMAj«Am (fesraf REAL HAIR NETS — Everything You Seek in a Hair Net Generous size, true shade, filmy invisible mesh, nati ural luster—all contribute in making the Carmen Net ‘ preferable. In Carmen Nets there is never a broken mesh. You are assured of always twelve perfect nets in every dozen. Unquestionably the best-'

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