Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 181, Decatur, Adams County, 1 August 1923 — Page 5

OF ATLANTIC CITY’S BEAUTY CARNIVAL ;'‘ ' \ a i • J Knlftt TJr; • »w -J sSWu 1 SO' A w 11 i - y / f ?.v ? A *" ; i<O-T B*’sf •> Ja, APMfcfr - ' 4*# F" '-■ lU • MISS KATHERINE CAMPBELL Columbus. O.—Miss Katherine Campbell, 17, of Columbus, 0., who as .«• s°America" was selected out of fifty-seven of America’s beauties as Amost beautiful at Atiautic City last year and who will be queen of the * rniwil at the shore this year. She will sit beside Father Neptuner when (Tbeauties pass in review.

77777373 V77777/7Z7A tm ntt - l OCAL NEWS |

Miss Irene Fry, o£ Fort Wayne, is the guest of Miss Grace Baxter. The Misses Madge Spray and Mary ( Brown, of Bluffton, visited friends ( here Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs Fred Smith and sons. I Clark William and Lewis, motored to Toledo, today to spend a few days risiting friends and relatives. Alton Hower visited Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Dailey at Paulding yesterday. Dale Snyder, of Fort Wayne, visited friends here today. Miss Mildred Niblick is spending several days visiting her brother, Omer and family, at Olwein, lowa. , Miss Mary Suttles arrived home Saturday from a several weeks’ outing at Lakeside, Ohio, with relatives. Miss Annaßelle King returned to her home yesterday evening after spending the week with Miss Grace Baiter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wendler, of Urbana, Ohio; Mrs. Jessie Wagner and Mrs. Fred Morris, of Lima, Ohio returned to their homes this morning after being the guests of Mrs. B. W. Sholty. Ollie Heller, the blacksmith at Monroe, v ill enjoy a two days vacation on Friday and Saturday of this week and his blacksmith shop will be closed during his absence. Edward T_ Gase and daughter, Frances, left early this morning on a motor trip to Pittsburg. Pa., where they will visit with friends and relatives for the next week or ten days. Mr. and Mrs. William Berling and children of Bluffton were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. X. Ehinger, yesterday. The rest room in the library is open in the evenings during the Chautauqua this week and provision has been made to care for the children whose mothers wish to attend the Chautauqua. The Woman's Club

I* mnt' DtcATJK . A BUSINESS ASSET li Paper money and minted coins have their place, but bank checks are the currency of the modern business world. I> 1 A Checking Account is a business asset as well as a convenience. It provides records of every transaction. It saves time and money tor . : you. It helps to' build your credit. It gives you a better standing among people with whom you deal. Hundreds of Adams county people carry our Check Books. We have one for you. • lirst'Nationffl OBqnk Capital and Surplus SDlec3tur,,lndiqiici

is in charge and the w’otnen are to be commended in providing this convenince which is greatly appreciated by the mothers. The city council will meet In regular session next Tuesday evening. A number of important business matters will come before the body. The county commissioners will hold their regular monthly meeting next Monday and Tuesday. Today was the last day for the filing of bills with the county auditor for allowance at the August meeting. The members of the Decatur school hoard met and reorganized this morn, ing. Dr. Burt Mangold, local dentist, took his place on the board, succeeding R. D. Myers. Rev. L. W. Dornseif of Buffalo, N. V. who came here several wekes ago to attend the International convention of the Lutheran synod at Fort Wayne has returned from a few days visit at Chicago. He went to St. Marys, Ohio today and within a few days will return to Buffalo where he will act as pastor of the Emanuel Lutheran church, substituting for Rev. Ernst Witte who is at the Luth.eran hospital Fort Wayne where he underwent an operation. Rev. Dornseif was former pastor of St. Peter’s Lutheran church, north of Decatur. United States Senator Pat Harrison will arrive in the city Thursday noon at 12:55 over the Erie. He will speak at the Chautauqua Thursday evening and will probably be entertained at luncheon by the Rotarians from six to seven-thirty. Mr. and Mrs. J. Dwight Peterson I and daughter, Patrica, arrived in the , city last evening for a visit with the J. S. Peterson and Mrs. John Frisingler families. They motored here from the capitol city. , Miss Mayme Tcrveer took her two nieces, the Misses Jeanette and Mar-

' DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WED., AUGUST 1, 1923.

garet Vhl of Toledo to Fort Wayno thia morning where they enjoyed tlio day visiting with fi lends and a visit to the park, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Ellis and daughter. Chrisanna returned to their home in Indianapolis last night after a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Boknecht, Mrs. Ellis cud laughter had been here for the past three weeks, while Mr. Ellis came last Saturday night. A woman’s hat was left at tho Adams County Memorial hospital and the owner may have It by calling Miss Christ, the superintendent, and describing property. The telephone number at the hospital is 791. Frank Armantrout, new county truancy officer was in the city today. He assumed office today and was preparing his budget of expenses for next year which will be submitted to the county commissioners next week. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Borling and children, Billy, Bobby and Betty, of Bluffton. were guests of the E. X. Ebinger family yesterday. John Shirk, of the Teeple & Peterson Clothing Stive. is enjoying his vacation at Crooked Lake tor a few days. , Miss Ruth Mayer went to Fort W. .•■ ne Jo spend the day. Mr:. William Brodbeck, of St. Mary’s township .was a shopper here today. Miss Mayrae Terveer went to Fort Wayne .to visit relatives. • Willis Leigh, of Portland, called on business friends here today. Mr. and Mrs. John Schug and children, George. Richard and Mary Catharine and Miss Gladys Ann Butler, motored, to Fort Wayne this afternoon*

HAVE A BABY BOY A fine ten pound baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Uhl of Toledo, news of the birth being received here by Mrs. B. J. Terveer. Mother and babe are getting along nicely. To Examine Bombs (United Press Service) Cologne, Aug. I.— (Special to Daily Democrat) — The next uncxploded bomb that is found in the occupied areas will be examined in the immediate presence of local German officials, who will be required to personally handle the explosive and stand by nntil the fuse has been removed, according to orders issued from I’r nch headquarters at Dusseldorf. o . TOUGH ON BARBERS Chicago, Aug. I—Fall styles do not permit bobbed hair, human hair importers attending a cosmetic convention, declared here today. Tons of hair buns and switches are being imported from England and France for overnight transformation of flappers, it was announced. Roasting Ears, 25c per doz. Phone 461. Gilpins Grocery. 18012 Q NOTICE PHI DELTS There will be a called meeting of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity at 7 o’clock, sharp. Friday evening, August 3. Business of great importance will come up and every Phi Dclt is urged to attend the meeting. JOE BRENNAN, President.

Rheumatic Neuritis Says His Prescription Completely Banishes All Rheumatic Pain and Twinges—ls Guaranteed. Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are Dissolved and the Rheumatic Poison Starts to Leave the System Within Twenty-four Oours. Every druggist in this county is authorized to say to every rheumatic sufferer that if a full pint bottle of ALLENRTU, the sure conqueror of rheumatism, does not show the way to stop the agony, reduce swollen joints and do away with even the slightest twings of rheumatic pain he will gladly return your money without comment. ALLENRHU, the sure conqueror of tested for years, and really marvelous results have been accomplished in the most severe cases where the suffering and agony was intense and piteous and where the patient was helpless. Mr. James H. Allen, ’the discoverer of ALLENRHU, who for many years suffered the torments of acute rheumatism, desires all sufferers to know that he does not want a cent of anyone's money unless ALLENRHU decisively conquers this worst of all diseases, and he has instructed drugyists to guarantee it as above in every instance. The Holthouse Drug Co. can supply you.

NEW LICENSE LAW i The following communication was addressed to County Superintendent i of Schools E. S. Christen. I We are not yet prepared to give complete information concerning the operation of the new teachers’ license . law. No definite statements are bo- I ing made to individuals except where I the law is very explicit. No applies- I tions for exchange of licenses are be-I 1 Ing accepted and no valuations of 1 1 credits are being made. You will find below a series of defin-,1 ite statements that will give most of I tho information that Is essential at this time . | The law becomes effective on De- I comber 1, 1923. Teachers must quail- I fy under existing laws for teaching in 1923-24. After that date licenses I will be Issued only on credentials. Al) Indiana licenses (county licen-1 ses, county exemptions, State Normal! Diplomas, etc.) valid December 1, ’2:l whether* the holder is teaching or is not teaching at that time are subject to exchange. No one will receive less than a two year permit with the privilege of renewal upon additional training and | experience. * Teachers should have as many kinds of valid licenses on December 1. as it is possible to obtain. College and normal courses copipleted prior to that time may not qualify for licenses under the new law. High school teachers especially should ob-1 tain licenses ia a numbed of sub-1 jects that they may not be restricted if asked to teach additional subjects. New licenses will be valid for teaching the same subjects and grades that | the old licenses qualified the holder | to teach. In addition to teaching li- j censes administrative licenses will be issued for the kind of position last ’ held. Those who desire to enter teacher ' training institutions this fall should I con suit the officials of the colleges ' and normals concerning the kinds of I

Watch Daily Democrat for Further Announcements 1™ W I pt ill pt BUICK MOTOR | I J COMPANY ' i| | l< 'l h Gy/n nounces Jor 41 W iQ24 I IJi Os an entirely and rfistinctii/e ’■•'lS linc of> otor & ars ||||| • •, I ■- In beauty, design, speed and , iji original mechanical .features • ij such ;.s Jour wheel brakes. Jnjili f■ the lCt2-4-Dv.ick models provide Sthc n ost revolution3ly advance . ■ | in motor cars thus jar con~ tr&ured die industry. |W,f|B ill; I I I ■ BUICK MOTOR COMPANY. |l Id I jn t|| a/ (•»<•»•»»*, -ftuoij % h*"»er Suii ler. «l V,A. H. .-iC-a.j l.< ...A I ? ifWijul CitiM - Dealer* Ewrjwhc-e R I|j |lll I i iwlliii;' : !!i'9 nt M* T■ 4. AV ■ • '-..1. ». UCK. waix BUILD THEM | I'l I ill I i | '1 PORTER & BEAVERS I I ! Buick'Distributors |l| i 1 Corner Monroe and First Street t |U| "l ■ w r IF Watch Daily Democrat for Further Announcements

licenses for which tin y expect to ask accreditment. Applications for exchanges will be made through county and city superintendents. Correspondence concerning licenses

A New York Hotel has signs in its rooms reading, “Have you left Anything.” (|F,. ft Is ‘ MicHAfu ynwH • W !f l v “ l “' nt * < ■i lo<h, • It should read “have you anything left”—for its rates single are $8 t<) sl2 a day. H I When it costs so much to sleep in sultry I / Nil W New York and when at this store it costs so little I / 'i&Jy 1° be as cool as a cucumber —the solution to this L J weather’s problem is trade at home and feel at home. » ■ '// Ifi Here is a iist of iced items for tomorrow — 11 U they are right out of the ice box. ,a| Flft Take your pick. Cool Shirts ’ j Cool Union Suits • » Cool Hose - r-- Cool Caps v? . Bathing Suits Tefia-T-Ayecb Go J BETTER CLOTHES FOR LESS J MONEY-ALWAYS — •DECATUR’ INDIANA*

I I should be addressed to SuperintendI,ent Benj. J. Burrin, Division of IndI iunupolis, Ind. Very truly yours, Robert K. Devericks, Director of License Division.

VACATION For sunburn, bites, soreness, poison ivy or summer colds VICKS ▼ vapoßub Over /7 Million Jara U»*J Yacxrljr