Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 139, Decatur, Adams County, 12 June 1923 — Page 2

* j .-> ■&}’J’ ?*’’ • Z , '«jffl^^HßHw , '-^raM^^«-? ; ■ ■*■ t ~...- SHK yjaMtOliaK? • ■ :?• t &• <> .< \.sO» w ■>' «■ ,_ " ; , ’ - <»rv... v»'a ' WK. '♦ ■ ' • 1 ■; ,Wi/ . A * .V£CR/PL7. J 4 , Z ’* ■jut'll l '"- iN.k'SCtjS®, *-***3 * '’■s■&* £■ /&*” »*£■•*> 1 NEW YORK—Herewith is preon ; | for 1 : weight championship of the world. L A, ■’s&' TrA They were to have fought fifteen ' W wjEyfctfnL^ ;\.,*< rounds, but after being on the de- ’*aY'* /*• ' L- • fcr.sivc for five rounds Criqui saw JSEMjaHaffi^C^A sixth and land d a right to Kilbane s , , ff| JWHHMRfyPy s<-> .-e count end losing the crown JmVm® ' the new Yankee I; .'ail st-id.um. SyfKStjjs^ ,?> *'g 4wC % 4 The new chan-.picn will start "W- »&*•' A-. ' ,’u! d with Johnny Dunite. x'Vy*>”V : <'’.A ; ?A AsA’A'> ? > is a French hero of the X;JwgSjpJtijJl ..a^.^|BHßK^-‘.-w. r. Kilbane also is i £SF ttfrSyTJKjL '■ ; “ r - ° f ,b ' ‘“‘ w “- b tsxSS J’ifWSft Ow SB <£L®»gSfe2&., W>- '"'■ '•< ti."' ■*. 'S ''?> ■'¥!''" .*A» V ' >a" . _■«<}' ’A * i*s\£ * <Vr~ :« s >u t ■ >;-x Jt «.-• aajfeg a■>’•?£> 7it-‘ :r “'■s ' 1W 6 -' 5 - .iWs»'® W-SJ»*- ? -'K>' js w jßEwsMk''*. t T w- f t H &»>*« j*.-” v : ' -'• -,‘V ■ -!•«?■• fe > TWW>W?' tJ. Sr-

Lutherans To Meet At Ft. Wayne Nevi Week Fort VVs-ync. Jr.uc 1- The Uttlwi ;>n's Hague will hold its second. JMI- - ial convention in the auditorium of Concordia college next Monday and Tuesday. The league is an organisation of laymen and women of the Mls.-ouri Lutheran synod. About 110 delegates from all over the country, are expected at the convention, which precedes the general synodical meet- i ing The general synod meets at Concordia college from June 30 to 3e. T. H. L; r.iprecht. of New York city, is president of the Lutheran Layman's league. C, J. Cramer, of Milwattns. M'is.. is executive secretary of the league. Both will attend the sessions. There will le four business sessions two on Monday, the first beginning at 9 a. m. and the second at. 2 p. in. Likewise there will be two st ssions on Tuesday. The purpose of the league is to assist the synod in business and financial matters One of the principal subjects for discussion •; th» convention will lie

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■a receommf-ndation to the synod to ;.d< ;»• an adequate building program ifor its volleges and seminal ics. ex-1 ■ tending over a number of years. The *conv< .lion will also discuss tbe ( iyropositiou of recommending to the] general synod that it relieve one of; its vi>e presidents from his tongre-, national duties so that he can devoteal! o; his time to synodical finances | ■under the direction of the synod's board of directors. Many of the convention guests will h.e quartered in the homes of Fort Wayne Lutherans, and they will be served their meals in the dining hall of the local college. Tick Judge In Thain Case ■ • Waym Jt X 12. John Eggetuan w. s selected yesterday to pre- - . as speiial judge at the trial of i,- g- Thain. physician, charged in a grand jury indictment with per f forming a criminal operation on a (young woman. Trial of the case had been set for hi-t Friday. but on Thursday. Thain i'-v • a’ion for a change of ver;;, from the regular judge on the

DECATI’R DAILY DEMOCRAT. TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1923.

covered prej-, ptdice. . Eggetuan has not yet assume! - jurisdiction. The case probably will jliot i>< tried before next fall. Thaiu is r> presented by Attorneys foleric k Hogan. He is alleged to have per•ormed an operation on Miss Esther Weriing ialt' January, causing her Lleaih. He was convicted several years ago in the Adams circuit court 'on a similar charge. o Kansas (Jets Rid Os Dry Law Violators To; ka. Kans., June 12—Kansas, radie of prohibition, has made an enviable rucrd in ridding the state of Volstead law violators, according to I George A. Wark, federal dry agent. The state which loug ago outlawed I the wh skey business while it stiil dotirished in most other states, has met the new emergency created by the national prohibition act with tmar.ug effectiveness, in the opinion of Wark. in the old days Kansas had to deal with the men who brought the liquor in from other states and retailed it via the ■'blind pig' route. The Vol- ' st. a l era. Wark pointed out. intro | duced the bootlegger who makes or | imports his product, and peddles it in i various ways to his customers. | Vader Wark's direction a force of 1. ; j enforcement officers for eighteen I' ■ b.-oy. forces to cover. Organized bands of -- h.i.e ontis. at-d. |and the illegal liquor traffic cut in I half. Wark declared. Within the last three months the i federal organization in Kansas has . produced the following results. Wark I -aid: captured 87 sails, arrested 2.7 S I bootleggers. seized Id mote: cars, capi lured 1729 gallons of liquor, destroyed i1i.371 gallor.s of mash, and reported ; fines and penalties for collection tojtal*ng over |3tk).tW. According to Wark, public senti--1 ment was aid'ng in the tight against |the outlawed liquor traffic in Kansas. — o R- g Mar business meeting of the j Masonic l.xige tonight at 7:3® o'clock. ; I mporte '.t business tb be taken up. W. W.Petticoats Aga n Petticoats and costume slips are 1 important Leais in the summer wardrobe this season. The; come in plain tailored models as well as covered with lace and embroidery.

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CLUB CALENDAR Tuesday Evangelical League of Christian Endeavor —Misses Bertha and Zelnta Fuhrman. 7:30. Mary and Martha Class of M. E. Church Mrs. John Bright. Wawhansee Camp Fire Girls —Miss lantrine Teepl.e, 6:45. \V. C. T. U.—Mrs. Phillippi and Mrs. Case. Civic Section of Womans Club at Library Rest Room. 7 p. m. Queen Esther—Miss Mildred Butler. 7:30. Three Link Club—After lodge at the hall. Wednesday Ladies Aid Society of V. B. church Mrs. John Hill. 2 o’clock. C. L. of C. Call meeting—Elizabeth Kortenbor, 7:30 p.m. So Cha Rea Club—Miss Florence Harris. 7:30. Ladies Aid Society of Reformed Church —Mrs. Dallas Goldner. Thursday Ladies Aid Society of Calvary Evangelical Church— Miss Jennie Smith. 1:30 o'clock. ' Indies Aid Society of the E. V. Church —Church parlors, 2 o'clock. Ladies Aid Society of V. B. Church Mrs. John Hili Order of Eastern Star in Masonic Hall. 7:30 p.m. Ladies Aid Society of Christian Church —Mrs. Joe Beery. Friday D. Y. B. Class of I'. B. Church ■ ith Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Schwartz. North Second street, 7:30 p. ni. Minnehah Club —Red Men Hall. Miss Helen Dugan, who has been jitending Vassar College fcr women during the year, has gone to Coopersii>wn. N. Y. to attend a house party riven by one of her classmates. From there she will go to West Point to attend the commencement and graduation exercises, and expects tc return home within the next week. Miss Frances Dugan, who has beer t» aching in Boston, will also arrive home shortly.

The Ladies Aid Society of the Evangelical Cbuch win meet Thursday afternoon in the church parlors at 2 o'clock promptly. A bake sale will b* held after the business session and the ladies will have home made bread, buns and cakes for sale. Mr- Dallas El.;cy will be hostess to ti c luidies Aid Society of Hie R ■ Armed Church Wednesday afternoonat her home at 1323 West Monroe street. A good attendance is desired. The ladies Aid Society of the United Brethren Church will meet Thursday afternoon instead of Wednesday afternoon as stated in Monday's paper. The Three Links club will meet to- ! night at the hall after lodge. All members are requested to bring needle, thread and thimble. Business of importance will be discussed. * Miss Lucille Butler was hostess to the I’si lota Xi Sorority last evening at their regular business meeting. Election of officers was held and resulted as follows: president. Mrs. Maude I’aumgqrtner; vice-president. Miss Fan Hammell; secretary. Mrs. Mary Pumphrey: corresponding secretary. Gertrude Hite: treasurer. Mrs. Lillian Borroughs. The Misses Donna (Parrish and Lucille Butler were seI levied as delegates to the annua’ conIventfon. which will be held at Angola. June 14 and 15. Pledge ceremonies were held for Miss Anita Sweartnger. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Gertrude Hite. Dellcioi; refreshments were served by the hostess. Th-> Delta Theta Tau Sorority• held a very interesting meeting last evening at the home of Miss J- anette Ehlnger. on Fifth Street. The Grand inspector who was to have been here has postponed her coming until Monday night of next week. The Linen Luncheon Set was lettered off last evening and J. T. Merryman held the larky number. Plans were made for the convention and two delegates will he sent besides several other aeaIbers who will go. The convention will Ibe held a’ Indianapolis. June 28-39 and 30. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. * The Order of Eastern Star will hold a regular meeting in the Masonic hall at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening. All members are urged to be present. ♦ The Ladies Aid society of the ' Chnstiau church wj] ant Thursday afternoon at the heme of Mrs. Joe . Beery, west of this city. AIT meta-

b<rs are requested to meet at the church qt 1 o’clock and they will be taken to the Beery home in automobiles. All members are also asked j to bring their one dollar pledge which is to be paid at this meeting. ★ Byerly-Swartz Saturday evening at 6 o’clock at the home of the bride's parents, Miss ‘ Glennys Byerly became the bride of William Swartz, both of near Craig ville. Rev. D. M. Byerly, father of the bride, received the vows of the ceremony which united the young couple in holy matrimony. Only the immediate families in attendance they being Rev. and Mrs. D. M. Byerly. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Swartz. Miss Carrie Hageban, of Lima. Ohio; Messrs. Lloyd and Chester Byerly. The bride wore a beautiful dress of white canton crepe with white footwear. She wore a corsage of pink roses. The groom was attired in eonventibnal blue. A wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride's parents. Sunday, to about fifty guests. Those present were Rev. and Mrs. D. M. Byerly and family; Mr. and Mrs. Joel Swartz and family; Mr. and Mrs. John Strom; Rev. and Mrs. Jesse Byerly, and family; Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor and fam-1 By; Mr. and Mrs. William Swartz; Mr. and Mrs. Dean Byerly and family Miss Ruth Geisel; John Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neuenschwander and family; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Byerly; Mr and Mrs. Clinton Byerly and family; Mr. and Mrs. i Homer Arnold and family. Thei young couple will live in Fort Wayne. The meeting of Tri Kappa Sorority ! which was to have been held Wed- ; nesday evening has been postponed j to Thursday evening and will be held lat 6: 30 o'clock. o Penmanship Certificates ; W. Guy Brown, principal of the Central schools, announced today that ! the Palmer Penmanship certificates have arrived and may be obtained by those to whom they belong, by calling at the Central school office any forenoon. Counter-Revolution Move Belgrade, June 12 —(Speiial to Daily Demorrat) —Sweeping down upon Sofia from the Northern hills, fierie peasant bands numbering between ten and fifteen thousand are launching a strdng counter-revolu-tionary movement against the new Zankof government, according to dispatches from the Bulgarian capita'. Roughly clad, hard riding hill tribes have joined the standards of the deposed Stamboulisky and threaten to topple the three day revolutionary regime before it is fairly established. JugO Slav political circles understand that the counter revolution is likely to succeed.

To the Man who A is ready to step in- q to a wedding ring. ’ S B You’ve got to look better than the best man —pass muster with your new relations—and be a credit to your bride. — cS [. _\|j three very easy—if your outfit conies J from John T. Myers Co, for we specialize in Jun? z —.fiLj <i* —v in Wedding dress and can furnish lots of referL cnees of happy Unions that came to us for the st ars and stripes lor the Wedding. Confidential—everything kept under cover—everything except the fact that our values and varieties are the talk of the town. Coo! Suits $11.50 to $27.50 "Shirtssl.2s to SI.OO Cool Pajamassl.7s to $3.00 Silk Hosesoc to $1.50 Go J L£SS J MQN^Y-ALWAYS Z I I •DECATUR- INDIANA* ’’

Corner Stone Laying South Whitley Sunday Next Sunday, June 17th. nt 2:30 o'cl&ck, at South Whitely, Ind., the cornerstone will be laid of the Temple of the Square Deal, which will house the administration oftices of the International Association of Specialty Salesmen, which has recently moved

Don’t be Penny Wise ami Pound Foolish Don’t think because you can get a big can of Baking Powder for little • money thatyouaresavinganything There’s Only One Way to Save on Bake*Day USE CALUMET The Economy PONDER —lt costs only a fraction of a cent for ( - C - \ •vr mam «v < t® 4 ' | each baking. I a I CAIUMH t times .as much as that of any other brand. \ Y / — You use less be- t—W cause it contains \/\ more than the ordi- -ry nary leavening fipj? Best by Test strength. TH£~WGRLIfS GREATLSr BAKING POWDER

JULY FIRST A DATE OF INTEREST TO YOU July 1 marks the end of an interest period in bur bank, the day when the accounts of our depositors are credited with the sums their savings have earned, for every dollar deposited with us draws 4% INTEREST July 1 marks the beginning of a new interest period, the day when depositors renew their savings efforts, and an especially opportune time for any ambitious person to open an account with us. PUT YOUR SAVINGS ON OUR INTEREST PAYROLL The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. BANK OF SERVICI

its headquarters from Ch l( ... , unit of a number of buildings «i,li the Association hop eg t 0 e ! wt ink the coming two or thrw yc ’ devoted to the need, of thc ' member, of their organiation their widows and orphans. The a sociatiou is made up of Bale !'<•>■> all parts of North America an a number of foreign countries.