Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 187, Decatur, Adams County, 8 August 1923 — Page 2

Lower Prices We are offering for a limited time the following special prices on Ford Size Diamond Tires . Sale Price Regular 3 in, h Fabrk ' .. . SB.OO $ 11.00 3 1/ 3 inch F«brk CMi-K ... $9.00 $12.35 3’£“'..\, $11.50 $15.50 3 i " d,T “ b ' $1.40 $2.10 3>/ 2 inthTubf $1.55 ' $2.25 inch Inside Blowout Patch 25c . *> inch Inside Blow out Patch 35c Sure Joy Tire Patch 50c The above tires and tubes have the regular factory guarantee and are a bargain at the above prices. Shanahan-Conroy Auto Company Authorized Ford Dealers 232 Madison St. Phone 80

TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY ♦ ♦ From the Dally Democrat fllee ♦ 20 years ago this day ♦ + ♦♦♦♦+♦♦♦♦♦♦♦* Misses Arbye Loch and Jeanette •nke in sensational runaway at CeHorse runs into moviag train, •gy demolishes but young ladies ape with their Ilves. i 'red Gay, 7, falls under wagon am s badly bruised and cut. Fred Falk, 7, falls from horse at the me of his grandfather, Davis Dailey 1 was painfully hurt. Grover Hoffman accepts position Model store at Portland. Certificates for $2,500 stolen from h Bollinger circus day is returned mail from Bancroft, Michigan to uional Bank. Burtbn Stucky, of Berne is working Charlie Voglewede who is on a -ip trough the east. Burton Niblick is visiting at Rome ity. Marriage of George Chronister and i rs. Rhoda Hard solemized by Rev

At one year old, a man’s ambition is Jrj to get out of long dresses---I inrifiiir th I Hl! jf y ( ( A 5 J |c Sro'vs older and skirls buying his own J J t clothes his ambition is to get out of long prices. (?H3 MSSttW THIS WAY OUT! 1 * IC Vi| l* K ' s this store lias been giving all ~Summer have been talked about wondered ■aMnlb.K^W 7 about and thrashed out in all walks of Decatur bl,silnss i,n< * S ° cii ' l life ’ l| iil , Michaels-Stern Value First Suits ’W’ $25.00 1 " $40.00 VtS tinifi for it (huliucrs Union Suits SI.OO to 53.50 Portis Hat Portis and Stetson Hats $2.50 to $7.00 fefub-T-Myeczt Go tj BETTER CLOTHES TOP LESS J MONEY-ALWAYS~ • DECATUR • INDIANA 4

Naomi Lawson Making Good In Vaudeville Miss Naomi Lawson, former em ploye of the General Eeclric company in this city and a talented musician is gaining quite a reputation as a trombone player and singer in the Keith Vaudeville circuit. Miss Law son recently signed a contract with the Keith circuit and at present is playing at Fountaine Ferry. St. I-ouis, Mo. Her father, Walter Lawsoij is] bandmaster of the Decatur General Electric band and through him Miss] ixiwson obtained much of her train ink. Those who have heard het j play in this city know of her ability. Her younger brother is also an ex ; cellent musician and together with their father they obtained much en j joyment in the music line. ASt Louis paper, in speaking of Keith en tertainment at Fountaine Ferry says., “MUSICIAN HEADLINER AT FERRY FOR THIS WEEK “Patrons at Fountaine Ferry yesterday were given an added attraction; on the bandstand in Naomi Lawson young musician, who will continue to be the vaudeville headliner for the rest of the week. Her trombone playing seemed especially to appeal tel the Sunday crowd and her singing] of popular songs brought forth rounds of applause.”

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 8, 1923

Stulls Resigns (Continued from page one) resignation yesterday and the matte: of appointing a successor to Mr. Stultz will be taken up at the next meeting of the board. Mr. Stultz has taken much interest in the upkeep of the grounds and the general appearance of the court house, and took pride in trying to keep a beautiful : lawn in front of the court house. Man Postpones His Funeral j “I am 66 years old and for past , two years have been suffering so j badly from stomach and liver trouble, bloating and colic attacks that I did I not expect to live more than a few I months and was arranging my affairs and even my funeral. Three , doses of Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy ] have entirely cured me." It is a simple, harnu'ess preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from ' the intestinal tract and allays the | inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal j ailments, including appendicitis. One • dose- will convince or money refund--1 ed. • < For sale by The Holthouse Drug Co., and druggists everywhere. Maryland Has Goldfish Record. Frederick county, Maryland, produces more goldfish than any other i part of America. About .’l7O acres in Jthe county is given up to this underwater farming, and more limn 100,- ] 060.000 fish are shipped every year.

CLUB CALENDAR Wednesday Picnic Supper of Phoebe Bible Class, Reformed church, postponed until next Tuesday. Thursday Missionary Society of Evangelical church —Church parlors, 2 o’clock. 2, o'clock. ('hrlstian Indies Aid society —Mrs. Ida Chronister. 1* A. S. of the United Brethern church. In church basement 2. p. m. St. Vincent de Paul—Mrs. Martin Mylott. latches Aid Society of the Calvary Church —Mrs. Inez Walters. Sunday .'.looseheart Legion picnil-Belhnont Park. The Woman’s Mooseheart Legion will have a picnic Sunday afternoon and evening at Bellmont Park and all Moose members and their families are cordially invited, and requested to britlg well-filled baskets. Those who do not have away to go out to the park, will please meet at the Moose home, where machines will be .furnished for transportation. ★ Miss Mildred Keller was hostess last evening at a bridge party at her home on North Fourth street. There were four tables of bridge, the prizes being awarded to Misses Margaret Niblick. Catherine Onilor and Kath ryn Hyland. The Keller hope was decorated for the occasion with a profusion of gladiolus and snap dragons. Following the bridge, the guests enjoyed a social hour dancing. A most delicious two course luncheon was served by the hostess with clever little peanut parrots as favors.

The Psi lota Xi sorority met last evening with Mrs. C. 0. Pumphrey at her home on South Third street. Plans were completed for the drawing of the floor lamp, which will be given away Saturday evening, August 18, at 8:30 o'clock. It was also decided to hold a “Second Hand” store, the first week in October. There will be no social meeting druing the month of August. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. Regular meeting of the Tri Kappa sorority was held at the home of Miss Josephine Myers, last evening, with Miss Alta Teeple as assistant hostess. Plans were completed to hold a tri picnic with the Bluffton and Ft Wayne chapters, Friday August 17 at Triers Park, Ft. Wayne. The girls are selling chances on a cedar chest to be given away this fall and tired at the Sleeting that each girl when selling tickets, make it cleat that the hope chest will be filled with linens and fancy work making the value of the chest, including the linens, over SIOO.OO. After the bus iness session delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses. The next meeting will be held in twe weeks with Miss Victoria Mills, with. Miss Florine Michaud as assistant hostess. Out of town guests were the Misses Margaret Fine, of Prince ton. New Jersey; Catharine DeHaven of Muncie; Meedames J. R. Peterson of Indianapolis, Edward Wilson ant, Carlisle Flanders, of Ft. Wayne. • Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Stoneburner, ♦ Mrs, S. Billman and guests, Mrs. M. C. Breiner, of Taft, California; Mrs Charles Cramer, of Washington, D. C„ Mr, and Mrs. Albert Scott, and (laugh ters, of Ft. Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Rogers, and daughters, of Cleveland Ohio, and Miss Jane Rogers, of Cheyenne. Wyo.. were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Hower, at their home, at Craigville. A delicious dinner was served at six o'clock. Games and music furnished the diverisons of the evening for the thirty-five guests present. Announcement Party Miss Gladys Ann Flanders was host ess to twenty-four of her intimate friends at a delightful 1 o’clock lunch-eon-bridge party at her home, South Third street this afternoon. The appointments were of pink. The Flan ders home was beautifully decorated with sinilax. and cut flowers. The chandeliers were draped with smilax, and the wall pocket and baskets ol flowers were placed about the rooms. The centerpieces were asters and sweet peas. The place cards were tiny brides descending the stairs, carrying corsages. A tiny basket ot pink dainties with piuk roses on cither side were placed at each plate and a wedding bell wl? s'c-pendec’ trom l.e handle of each basket The

last course was whltj brick icecream. | A little pink umbrella stood upright in the ice cream and hidden in each umbrella‘was it c ard bearing the ii»-| scription. "Gladys and Dick, Sept J 1." Miss Flanders is the only is a very popular young lady and Is a member of the Tri Kappa sorority, j She attended Miss Bieker’s school in j Indianapolis after being graduated from the Itecatur high school and foi | the last three years has taught in th , Peru c ity schools. Mr. Ric.hur 11 Chamberlain, to whom she will be marled on September 1. is a -islant cashier of the First National Bank, ol Peru and a very popular young mar of that city. Out-of-town guests at the party today were Mrs. J. Dwight, Peterson, of Indianapolis; Miss Margaret Fine, of Princeton, New Jersey; Mrs. Pete lliiftt. of Jacksonville, Fla., and Mrs. C. D. Flanders, of Fort, Wayne. The meeting of the Methodist A.d Society wifi be postponed on account of the Memorial services. All members please take notice. o— Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gilbert, of near Monroe, had as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hadley and two children. Mrs. Nettie Vaughn, Miss Ethel Vaughn, of Poe; Miss Maude Vaughn, of Dodge City, Kansas; Viola. Marcella, Clarice, James and Charles Gilbert of this city. French Quinn made a business trip to Fort Wayne this afternoon. ■ ■ • o — FINDS LIQUOR IN WHEAT FIELD (United Press Service) Brazil, Aug. B—Bootlegger's cache

- t. A* ■ ■ 1.. Are You Farsighted? IN Life, as in chess some play for the next move while others look ahead to the I LTIMATE SCORE. IT IS THE AIM —of this institution to be a constructive clement in the commercial growth of our large territory. * . NOTHING AIDS - -more in the betterment of business, and insuring prosperity than HELPFUL co-operation. THE ROAD TO RICHES -is a strange one, and yet it is plainly marked by the lootsteps of successful men. Il leads past tile three milestones marked—- , • Ambition Economy Perseverance THE OLD ADAMS COUNTY BANK 51 A ears of Successful Service

was discovered by Frank Caress while he was cutting a field of c .rm He f'»">d B ‘‘ veral bot ‘ "J Sb with amber colored liquid XT. .1..-

ERIE RAILROAD SPECIAL EXCURSION to Chicago and return $3.00 SUNDAY, AUGUST 12th l- M iirsioii tickets tire good only i\i coaches going on Xo. 7 leaving Dccatm al 2:1 I a. in. Sunday Aug. 12 ' iurniii'- from Chicago on tram No. 8 at 10:3d p. in. s'-inj >\ Am.’. t2lh <>r train No. I al 11:00 a. m. Monday, Vic 1 >Hi For farther particulars call. Aa «’ G. E. TEEMS, Ticket Agent. LET YOUR MONEY WORK! ■v The money you earn will work for somebody. Spent carelessly it will work for the oilier fellow. How did your money work for voti lasi mohth? Who did it work for? Who will it work for this month and next? Isn’t it time now to decide on a bank account? Conic in today and start one. You will be welcome. . ’ :31 The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. “BANK OF SERVICE’’

revealed that, the liquid was moon, shine whiskey. Eleven bottles O s ths fiery fluid were found and now nil farmers uro keeping a weather eye peeled as they go about their tlelds.