Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 179, Decatur, Adams County, 31 July 1922 — Page 5

Go To Church Tomorrow nut for goodness sake have your mind receptive for he sermon and not on your feet. Many a one will go hiirch tomorrow and although the preachers mes--10 he an eloquent and instructive one, there’ll there who will not get a word of it THEIR MINDS WILL BE ON THEIR vvixr their feet will scream for relief and drowned 2 the minister’s voice. Charlie Voglewede FITS FEET.

J about town ♦ i Mr and Mrs. Will Foughty and children. and Mr. and Mrs. Le«Ue I Hoopengardner. motored " inona ' yesterday and spent the day Lere.Miss Gertrude Foughty remainti at the lake and will not return jotae until school opens. ' Mrs. James Dines and Mrs. Charles Beck, Delphos, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hull of near Willshire, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Acker Sunday. William Charles jeefc is secretary and Mrs. Floyd Bull, is historian of the Roop Family Million association. The reunion will k held on September 3 in Bellmont Jhrk. ■ The second annual reunion of the Norris families was held yesterday at jforth Star, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Willam Xorris of this city, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Falk and Mr. lad Mrs. William C. Norris of BluffSi and Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Smith Sdfouth of the city motored to North *fer where they attended the reunion. Hr. and Mrs. Tom Vail and Mr. and h C. Cook of Indianapolis returned , jwlkis city last evening after a week's " tH thru Michigan. M Butler, who has been working ig in Delhi, Ijottisiana for the past year returned to this city for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Jhtler.

Mr. and Mrs. Ora France of Gary and Mrs. Carl France of Columbia City arrived in this city yesterday for a weeks visit with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. 1. W. Macy of South Bend arrived in this city last night. Mr. Macy will return tonight and Mrs. Macy will visit here several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Heller. Dave Baker and Floyd Keller visited in Geneva last evening. •diss Louise Baker, Miss Hose Filllenkanip and Miss Adelaide Deininger '•'ill leave today for Dayton, Ohio, to attend the C. L. of C. convention to be held at the Gibbons hotel at that place. Miss Brake and Miss Fullonkanip are official delegates. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Reid and family of Indianapolis returned to their home today after spending the week with Mrs. M. Fullonkanip. .Margret and Rob Reid remained here for a few weeks visit with Mrs. Fullenkamp. Mrs, Henry Voglowede, Mrs.

II! 111 IMI lb A bank account is a well which in the hottest days of I::: adversity never goes dry if ::: you keep your money in it. t:: | [FIRST NATIONAL BANK |[| - T 53 1 Urea ran Sir erc Once jga*s& ' f - — [B 1 ,«' “ * 4—LTT" ■ ■ hhkL *» o<: *»* l«e s c «•• vc - - 11 Aijii j kt/JuTlXiil 11 (J,l,j J,l LI,J Lui n

James Hailing, of Ft. Wayne and Mrs. Fred Schaub of Cleveland, Ohio, left , this city this morning for Indianapolis where they will visit for several days with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hacfling. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Johnson and family of Gary are visiting relatives in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Butler, of this city, went to Toledo yesterday where they visited with their children, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Butler formerly of this city, of Detroit, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Wells of Ft. Jennings, Ohio, accompanied them. Dick Peterson of Indianapolis visited relatives in this city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Howay and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rooney motored to South Bend yesterday where they visited with friends and relatives. The C. S. Niblick family and Mrs. W. If. Niblick are enjoying a two weeks vacation at Rome City. Will Porter of the Porter studio is home from Cleveland, Ohio, where he i attended the big convention of photographers. He reports a wonderful time with lake trips, banquets and ' everything which goes at such a I meeting. The chairmen of the Yeomen committees will meet this evening at In dustrial rooms. t The rain this morning Hooded :■ t number of the down town basements I doing considerable damage and proving again that something must be done

with the Decatur sewerage system. Remember the meeting of domocra tic workers at headquarters over this office Thursday morning of this week, at nine o’clock and be there. It will require only a half hour but it s important. Mrr. and Mrs. John Stults and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baker, of this city and Mrs. Maddie Hodgson, Miss Marie Hodgson anil Mr Cecil Hodgson, of Niles, Mich., spend Sunday evening at the W. W. Stults home northeast of this city. The Willing Workers class of the Hoobo U. B. church will meet at the home of Mrs. Alf Bowen on Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. Ruth Hammel of Indianapolis is visiting with her mother in this city. Miss Eeta MclntOSli of Toledo, 0., is the guest of Miss Lois Ogg during fair week. She will visit her sister of Ft. Wayne and then return to Toledo, Ohio, where she will be a member of the Junior class of the Scott High.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, JULY 31, 1022

ELECTRICITY HAS STAR ROLE Electricity will play almost a star role In the production of "Elijah" in the Winona Lake tabernacle next Thursday night. August 3, when the hundreds of singers, dancers and dramatic Interpreters who have rehearsed so tirelessly will give the first presentation of the wonderful oratorio. Some of the electrical devices have been invented by William Dodd Chonery, the dramatic director and producer of the stage version, especially to meet the requirements of the thrilling story. One notable instance is the descent of fire upon the altar of Elijah during the awesome Scene upon Mount Carmel. Another is the "whirlwind of tire" when the prophet is taken up into heaven.' There will be moving clouds and a sparking cascade of water with the ripple on the surface of the pool of the brook Cherith. The breaking of rosy dawn, the brilliance of noon time and the gathering purple of twilight ill will be reproduced in the music drama. In addition to the elaborate equipment of electrical devices brought to Winona by Mr. Chenery an entirely now stage equipment is being installed at great expense that will make this one of the great lighted stages in America —even including the great metropolitan theaters and opera houses. This is possible through the generous donations of friends of Winona. Among the things they are providing will be many rows of "border lights” each with separate circuits for red and white and blue lights. This is a permanent equipment that will add beauty to all future spectacles that may be staged in the tabernacle. Notwithstanding the unusual outlay and expense of bringing so massive a production to Winona the popular prices for reserved seats will be retained for Thursday night. WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s - • Jersey City, N. J. —Michael Schiavone, junk dealer, bought the bankrupt New York and Naseau Traction ompany for $15,000. It was valued it $1,650,000 in 1910.

FARMER BADLY HURT SATURDAY IN A RUNAWAY (Continued from page one) His nose was broken and his left ■heck bone was slightly fractured. His left eye protruded from its place, imkwas badly bruised although it was bought he will not lose sight of the >ptic. No bones were broken in his shoulders but he was badly bruised ;ii the portion about the left shoulder uid also on the lower limbs to some extent. Possibly the base of the skull is fractured which may prove fatal, if aic his the case. The physicians stated that it would be two days before this could be definitely determined. He was resting well Sunday afternoon, considering the seriousness of his injuries and physicians gave hope of his recovery unless it developed that the base of the skull was fractured. Tile horses were captured and taken home and after giving first aid to the victim the unfortunate man was taken to his home in the Wells Bros ambulance. He is well up in years and of •orpulant Stature which will confine him in his bed longer than a younger person. Mr. Roth is not married but lives on the farm west of Geneva with a brother. PHI DELT MEETING All members of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity are urged to attend the meeting to be held in the fraternity rooms at 7 o’clock tonight aS there will be important business to transact. JOE BRENNEN. President is .■—W-7 HOT WATER IS You cannot get 1 along without it in the kitchen, latindry, bathroota. Why not install our hot water equipment in your kitchen at least, and always have it when you need it? Stop putting pots of water otf the stove whenever you want it hot. Let us give you our estimate. P. J. HYLAND West Monroe Street

GENEVA NEWS Mrs. Louise Lynch returned to her home in Hartford City Friday after a short visit with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Mattax. She was accom panled on her return trip by her sis ter, Lavone. D. H. Ford of Portland spent Wednesday here attending to business matters. , Jess Barber left for St. Ixmis last Wednesday morning where he will attend to some business. Frank Steed, wife and mother, Mrs. Stella Steed, returned to the former’s home at Elkhart Tuesday afternoon after attending the funeral of ills father, Wm. Steed, here last Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Lou Armstrong and daughter Dorothy, Mrs. Luther Martin and daughter, Elizabeth, left Tuesday afternoon for a trip to Niagara Falls. They expect to visit at other places while gone. , Mrs. Barnes and daughter, Helen, of Robison, ill,, have been visiting with her parents, west of town. Everett Addington is visiting at the home of Wm. Wells and wife at the present time. Miss Jano Bradford and Don and Mary Jane Burk left for their home at Dupont Wednesday morning after spending several weeks visiting with Wm. Bradford and family and other relatives in this community. Charley Hart and wife returned to their home in Muncie Tuesday after a short visit with the latter's father, Jerry Swank who is very ill. A. R. LeMaster of this pace received a telegram last Wednesday telling of the death of his brother, W. C. LeMaster. at Colorado Springs. He left that night for that city where I he burial will be made. Russell Miller of Portland gave violin lessons here Thursday afternoon. Miss Florence Striker went to Berne Thursday afternoon where she will visit relatives. geneva will have A REGULAR SWIMMIN’ HfLE” IN NEAR FUTURE Geneva, July 29.—Geneva will have a regular "swimming hole” as the sand pit owned by Ira Lybarger is being fixed up for this purpose. The pit is only a short distance south-east of own and will be much handier for he local people who have been going to Berne. Several men took papers •o the local business men Thursday ifternoon and succeeded in getting

Sunshine B and Service ] l|| Our new banking room I was designed to let in a Ijiß I flood of light and sun- VS I shine —to make things ■ more cheerful for you 1 * and for our own workers. BE 1 * This spirit of cheerful1 ness is an inspiration to 1 every one in our organiQ zation from the president h to the newest clerk. ■ We know you will find ■ this pleasant atmosphere ■ ■ reflected in more courte- ® ® ous, intelligent service— ■ the kind of help that puts I E7..V, y ° u on fHotidly terms with the mon who serve you ’ x Deposit your money „ here, sign a signature / card and pay your ac- / /a,///M coun t ß with your own / checks. ■ Adams i County Bank 3- New Bank Building I “ The Friendly Bank”

SPECIAL SALE OF Low Shoes 38 prs. Womans Black Childs Patent Leather and Brown Kid Gre- Two Straps, $1.49 cian Sandals, military sizes 8 2 to 11 heel, sizes 4 ,/2 to 7' /a $2.98 price , 33 prs. Womans Black 4° prs. Womans White Kid and Patent QI QQ Oxfords and Straps, 9£ c Pumps, Louis heels.. * Sizes 3 to 8 Sweeping reductions on white goods! Sport Oxfords, price per pair White Canvas Oxfords and $1.75 and $2.50 $1.50 and $2.50 Men’s Oxfords, black and hrown, all sizes, former values $4.50, Q 9 nr 15.50 4 fTA $7.00 t Get yours while sizes are good. No exchange or charge made on these goods. Winnes Shoe Store

forty people to subscribe $5 each, most of which was paid in cash. So it will be a sure-enough thing. Work on the pit was begun iinmediatey. It will be roped off similar to the Bieberstein pit and thus made safe for all who even wade in it. CLOVER LEAF HAS SUPPLY OF COAL TO LAST UNTIL SEPT. 15. The Clover Leaf railroad has a sup ply of coal on hand sufficient to keep trains running until Sept 15, it was

stated today. To further prepare for tile threatening situation a number of local freights on the various divisions of the*road have been annuled. The number of employes working at Frankfort is nearly a hundred per cent. The

See the--Exibit--Auto Show at the Northern Indiana FAIR All Next Week We will have a Show Chassis For You to Look Over. Take this Opportunity To see the inside of the Buick Motor and all working parts. 'This part of the exhibit alone is well worth your time. Buick Model 23-45 Five Passenger Touring will also he a part of the exhibit — along with the other Buick Line. : : : PORTER & BEAVERS

regular schedule of passenger trains is still effective and unlikely to be changed. e —_ Patronize the Psi-lota-Xi sorority Prize stand at the fair grounds.