Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 174, Decatur, Adams County, 24 July 1923 — Page 3

LOCAL NEWS

I Mrs J F. S ”OW ,luve rcturn ' week-end visit with Jfr sun, Earl and family, at Wab? K) "Dutch" Ehinger retorned thia „ ine from Denver, Colorado, "Le he has been for several month. 8 vi8 jt with relatives. Mi s Della Sellemeyer and neice. M ' ’’Catharine, went to Fort Wayne lav to be the guest of Mrs. Fred Sdlemeyer at the St. Joseph hospital. ' Ron-an Breiner, of south of the I ci ty was a business visitor here this morning. Mr and Mrs. Carl Brown and daughter, of Kansas City, are the nisets of Mr, and Mrs. Isaac Brown and the S. E. Brown family. William Noll, of east of the city, <a s a business visitor here today. Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Stockstill were guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Harkless for a few hours last evening on their return home from Bryan to Cincinnati, Ohio. Miss Lillian Fitzpatrick has been appointed manager of the Cloverleaf creamery station at. Poneto. The Poneto station is under the management of the Bluffton station. W. A. Klepper and Earl Martin of the Cloverleaf Creamery company are in Indianapolis looking after business matters. The Rotarians will not meet *his week on account of the fair. Miss Dorothy Dando returned to her home at Montpelier after spending the week end as the guest of the Misses Fan and Madge Hite. Dr. and Mrs. McKeeman, of Fort Kayne, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hocker,' Sunday afternoon. Beery has as her guest this week. Miss Martha Plessinger, of ' Mr. and Mrs. rtrifr»6nti setfet motored to Bljfftofa- Sunday evening where they were the guests Os. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Conklin. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Philabaum and Mr. and Mrs. Emond Roof, of Marion will arrive tomorrow to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mel Butler and Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Vail. They will also attend the fair. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Whitmer aipl daughters, Lois and Martha Maxine, went to Monroe this morning to spend the day with Mrs. Eli Ray. Dan Conner, of Columbus, Ohio, was a business caller here today. Henry Skinner, of Chicago, was here today calling on business friends.

DR. THATCHER TREATMENT GIVES VIGOR IN SUMMER

Thousands Find There Is No Need Os Being Weak And Depressed Vigorous health that makes life a joy is now perfectly possible in summer. Thousands of users of Dr. Thacher's Liver and Blood Syrup have found that this great summer tonic helps to cleanse the system,

Il ... ITOHtX DtCAJWL || i AN IDEAL Our most valuable asset is the confidence of our customers. Our highest ambition is to merit confidence in increasing measures. and to become more helpful to the many people whom it is our privilege to serve. We arc building for tomorrow by endeavoring to be helpful to all depositors today. and Surplus'<l2oooo.oo* \ Kliscqtuivlridiflnq X M MM—- ... ™ 11

Roger Swaim and Harold Frazier, i of Bluffton, will visit friends help • this evening. F>E. Vail made a business trip to i Chicago this morning. Mrs. Harry Knapp spent the day in Fort Wayne visiting friends. Victoria O. Mills went to Lafayette , today to visit with Anetta Balsma. i • i Seeks Injunction Against Klan In New York State • (United Press Service) Albany, N. Y., July 24. —(Special to ' Daily Democrat) —Attorney General Carl Sherman, through Deputy Attor-ney-General Griffin of the Albany office, will apply tomorrow for a temp ’ orary injunction restraining the Ku Klux Klan and the Kamelia,the women’s auxiliary of the organization, from exercising the papers of a membership corporation in New York state. o i Mariam Stolz And Roy Hunt Married Saturday Geneva, July 24 —(Special to the 1 Daily Democrat) —The marriage of r Miss Mariam Stolz and Mr. Roy Hunt r was performed at 8 o’clock at the Lutheran church at New Corydon j Saturday evening, July 21, in the pres- ’ ence of the immediate families and > friends of the bride and groom. Mrs. - Hunt is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. i Jacob Stolz, ■o? Ney Corydon. She received part-of her high school cdut cation in Gepeva, graduating with the I class of 1917.' She has been employed ■ since her graduation ar a teacher. The groom just recently finished ; a t course in photography. Ji, Js . not • 'known as ypt wl|ere the young couple {wifi reside, but Mr. Hunt’ is thinking '■of opening a studio jn Portland. ;.j <■ — — -o— D. M. Beyers Is Dead 1 Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gaffer received word this afternoon announcing the ; death of D. M. Beyers, former resiI dent of this city, which occured at I Freemont, Indiana. Mr. Beyers, who I was about 70 years, formerly was a ’I cigar maker here, moving away about ’ fourteen years ago. Death was ’ caused by heart trouble. His wife survives. Funeral services will be held ’’[from the residence in Freemont, at 1:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. j 5 s—s—s—WANT ADS EARN—J—s—l B—B—B—WANT ADS EARN—B—B—B

, i keeping the blood rich and pure. ’ This makes strength and rugged j health. Sufferers from constipation, indigestion, gas, dizzy spells, sour stomach and a tired feeling, are getting a ; quick relief by using this great pre-i-l scription. Be strong, hearty and •. vigorous. Get Dr. Thachers today, p No risk. Guaranteed. See how soon r you'll improve. Sold by The Holti, I iiouse Drug Co., in Decatur.

Undergoes Operation Mrs. Elizabeth Ardner was operated upon this morning at the home of 1 her sister, Mrs. John Lose for the removal of a cancer on the breast. Mrs. Ardner is about years of age and is well known here ( having visited here with her sister at different times. A local anesthesia was administered. i o —■ -- • 103 Killed In Train Wreck In France Today (United Press Service) Paris, July 24. —(Special to Daily ■ Democrat) —One hundred and three persons were killed and two hundred injured in a train wreck on the line from Varna to Sofia, according to re1 ports from Bulgarian capital. e CHICAGO MARKET CLOSE i Wheat: July 98c; Sept. 97c; Dec. ' 1100%. Corn: July 86%c; Sept. > 7614 c; Dec. 6414 c. Oats: July 40%c; • Sept. 34 %c; Dec. 36%c. LODGE 50 YEARS OLD Knights of Pythias in Rushville Cele- , brate Golden Anniversary Rushville, .July 24. —Ivy Lodge 27, f Knights of Pythias, today celebrated t the fiftieth anniversary of its establishment. Two of the men who signed the charter when the lodge was founded in 1873 are expected to be present. I One, Samuel A. Glore, lives in Indianapolis, and the other, Homer Gregg, ’ still lives in Rushville. They are the ' only survivors of the charter class. The local lodge has been one pf the most active of all the lx. of P. lodges ’in Indiana. In the early days: the ' members had hard sledding to pull the ■ fiancial circus which at thpqs Ihteirt--1 ened Its existence. At one time ail the fficaibers' ; had ’ to stand an assessment to' have the > lodge room remedied to comply with the feguhitiops -pf the Knights of Pythias lodge, and in 1890 a heavy loss was suffered when lire gutted the lodge room. I But today the many members of the . lodge are gathering to celebrate the . progress made for half a century in : spite of early handicaps. i o Everybody’s Happy Now Warsaw, July 24 —Assuming the role . of Dan Cupid, Deputy Sheriff Horton . C. Huffer, Warsaw, interceded in beI half of Kenneth Hart, would be bride- : groom, from whom had been snatched the bride to be, Miss Opal Schooley, whose mother objected to the match, i Hart appealed to the deputy sheriff, 1 complaining that his prospective mo-ther-in-law had kidnapped his wife to I be “Arbitrate,” was the advice of Huffer, and Hart arbitrated, with the result that the marriage was allowed to proceed. I Famous Tenor Coming { To Winona On Aug. 16 ' When Tito Schipa (pronounced '. Tee’to Skee’pa) the famous young 1 tenor who will appear at Winona Lake. August 16, was born, he was .. dedicated to the church. His mother ; was very religious and naturally desired her son to become a priest. So ’ the good woman conferred with the j Bishop of Lecce and it was arranged ,- that the boy should enter the seminary at the age of fourteen. But the best laid plans of mice and men often miscarry—so do those of mothers and bishops. Tito came into the world not for the church but for the stage. His mother did not know this, but the boy did and so the end will show. The beautiful quality of the lad's voice entranced the bishop who straightway provided the one sure means of losing his protege by councelling him to join the choir. Then the law of gravitation began its direful work. Tito studied and sang and the more he studied and the more he sang and the ihore he loved music and the less he loved his career. The lure of the opera was too strong for one of his artistic temperment and talent to withstand, so at night it was his habit to quietly slip out of the window, attend a performance and as quietly slip back again with his shoes in his hand —just for precautions sake. Under the guidance of Maestro Gertinda, at the seminary, Tito made such marvelous strides in vocal art and composition, as to compel him to decide that further continuance of his ecclesiastical work was useless and he left the seminary in order to devote his whole time to art. — o New York —Reports that Jack Dempsey and Luis Firpo have beenj matched to meet for the heavyweight' championship in the Polo grounds on Labor day, may be confirmed by lexj Rickard today. “I’ll have something’ to sa- soon, was all tint could be learned from Rickard. j—WANT ADS EARN—?—?—?

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, JULY 21, 1923.

SPORTS YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League New York, 8; Philadelphia, 4. Chicago, 12; Pittsburgh. 3. Bt. Louis, 8; Cincinnati, 7. American League Detroit at Chicago, rain. Cleveland, 9; St. Louis, 2. No ohtre games. American Association Columbus at Milwaukee, rain. Toledo, 5; Kansas City, 10. Ixniisvllle, 8; St. Paul, 2. No other games. 0 YESTERDAY'S HOME RUNS Ken Williams, Browns. 1-18. Miller, Cubs, 1-11. e mu WATCHING THE SCORE BOARD The Giants gained another ful game in the National league pennan nice by defeating the Phils, 8 to 4 with a three run rally in tho eighth. Rixey faded away in the seventl inning when the Cards found him so six runs and the Reds lost 8 to 7. r Nine runs scored in the 12th in Join Our MEATROLA CLUB $2 Down Puts this new-day lieaterin your home One Ton Coal Tree If youjoin, “before August 12* r Gay, Zwick & Myers Furniture Store N. 2pd St. Decatur

—i— — Now In Full Swing-Bigger, Better, Grander Than Ever! I Northern Indiana Fair I 1 ‘ * and Race Meet - Bellmont Park, Decatur I I Day and Night Program--Wed., Thurs., Fri. I I Attractions and Entertainments of All Kinds I Three big horse races every afternoon. g Grand display of fireworks every evening. g Style show. Advance showing fall and winter m styles. I Livestock exhibition of high class entries. e Big automobile show and many other features. | Big FREE attractions afternoon and evening. I Amusements and entertainments of all kinds I on the midway. I It’s a great FAIR and we want you to attend | Don t miss a single day. Come early—stay late I

i ning when the whole Pirate team J went to pieces, gave tho Cnbs a 12 to ; 3 victory. 1 Getting to Shocker early, tho In- > dlans found him for seven runs in the [ first five innings, and beat the Browns 9 to 2. The city council will hold a special session this evening for tho purpose of awarding the contract for the hauling and disposal of the garbage collected from the residences, rest aurants and hotels in the city. F. J. Schmitt now has the contract and H is understood that he will file a bid again. His contract expires on August Ist and he is paid seven hundred dollars a year for the work.

Your enemies would , like to have you wear i heavy underwear to- H| W(. ' U F l ’ feß il 4 ’ day—but we are your |»|C±Lk friends. BF ■ iJU n- ■' RS® ' r-Iwiw ’ALM BEACH SUITS A man j n J u |y j n April underwear is like a seal on the Sahara—he is hot—dull feverish—irritable —and all in all—all in. V/hx That same man can be changed from a gloom to ago getter—and we are seeking the task F'i of supplying the remedy. ■’ W l ?' W 001 underwear here that turns a turned disF ’ wT 7 position into a cool, magnetic personality. Come in—tell us your trouble—and we’ll k furnish the toe-line. j ’ SI Chalmers Athletic, sate price 79c I | sap <. 51.50 Genuine B. V. D. sale price $1.15 t $2.00 Country Club, sale price. .$1.49 ■' Straw Hats at Half Price r SALE ENDS SATURDAY leiuvT-Myecb Ge J BETTER CiOTTiES EOR LESS J MONEY-ALWAYS'- • DECATUR • INDIANA*

I M. E. CHURCH RALLIES > ■ Rallies to Be Held in Every County in [• State in August 9 b ludiuuuapolis, July 24.—Preparations are being made for the Methodist Church rallies in every county in the state during the month of August, ace cording to the announcement of Rev. 0 Jesse Bogue. 0 The new plan of county rallies is I" planned to supplement the conference • system in the state. The rallies will 1 begin July 31 and continue until ' August 21. 1 I—S—B—WANT ADS EARN—B—s—B WANT ADS EARN—B—B—B

BEST SHOW AT THE FAIR Glass Blowers will make presents for the people attending the fair. First time at fair grounds, spinning glass. .Make birds, deer, wine glasses, bud vases. Glass steam engine in motion. Admission 10c Free Presents 5 fjfo. Catch Ftv-Uao , TANGLEFOOT Sticky Fly Paper Tantlcfoathrhcap.aufi n. I cure. Sold hy jrrowr u:.d nfinlf/-SjcCP' drug atoi-cc everywhere. Vr’ - THC O. a W THUM CO. \1 > CHINO MICH y. , , 1