Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 204, Decatur, Adams County, 28 August 1923 — Page 2

NEW COACH FOR INDIANA FOOTBALL TEAM. & jBS > 2* A? j h-z W 7~ • ; >•*• V g.._ --w H \/ n v '■ \ i . ’? .-1 • I t<B'■ ■ ’ i I y I Jt.j | tt/4w W* ~JA'_ ill iIMKX,'*. >•’ s S\, hjt W'■ “ ■ z^* ’ >' g w ! w. * W~l&, W 7 I ;...:S :..-.... _±i__ v ',-a (Pacific and Atlantic's Photo.) ' Big Bill” Ingrain (right), former Annapolis star, who starts his duties n»?.t month, and Vein Ruble (left), student manager.

BAPTISTS NOTICE! '( All members of the Board of Promotion please meet in the church tonight at 7:30, for monthly reports. 1 Ail members of the church are urgent- | ly requested to be present Wednesday night to attend our Annual Meet- ] ing. Reports for the year will be presented and officers elected for the ;

STATUE THAT SHOCKED NEW ROCHELLE. Bh i * ■ >■ ■ Bits ? **’ Fw. L. [■ V L jL '«*« w-- W' & ~ As llSag J • ' '' .J* #'4tedhoa Ik* «V?Z --B& *- z ~ T lt\ <Ph-’ r® » ITO , 'W ~ B N P 'ip f Pacific and Atlantic Photo.) Photo shows the statue of Venus and Adonis photographed before canvas was draped on it on the lawn of the public library at New Rochelle. N. VT~ NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y.—Venus and Adnois in dark hued marble, sans fly leaf anti girdle, may or may not be art, but the group of life sized sculpture stood draped in a piece of dirty canvas on the lawn of the public library at New Rochelle. N. Y., as a result of protests received by police from residents, who complained that the statue is immoral. The statue by Frederick MacMonnies, sculptor of civic virtue, forms part of an exhibition of the works of famous sculptors which is to open at the public library on Monday. The design of the work is from Shakespeare's famous hut frequently suppressed poem, and because of its size'it was left on the lawn. It was recently pur-: chased by the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York for SIO,OOO.

SCHOOL BOOK Depository For I d ®°co h u Sy f of A full line of books for the grades in the city and country schools. Also township and city high school text books. H The Holthouse Drug Company

coming year. F. D. WHITESELL, pastor o—. — Robert Jaberg, former merchant of Preble is still confined to the Irene Byron Sanitarium, Fort Wayne. o PICKWICK FROCKS AND WOOL MIDDIES—CaII SO6 and I will call and show samples. 2t>4 6t

DECATUR DAIIY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, AUG. 28, 1923.

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CLUB CALENDAR Wednesday So Cha Rea — Mrs. F. J. Schmitt. Philamath Bible class of Mt. Pleas ant church, Mrs. S. I’. Sheets, 8 p.m. Thursday Kirkland Ladies club, Kirkland high school. Union Township Womans' club, Mrs ('. S. Munnna, Missionary society of Christian church, at home of Mrs. Arthur, Four th street, Mrs. Dr. Charles hostess. Loyal Workers Class of Evangel leal chuch. picnic, Henry Barkley. Oettinger Reunion. The annual Hettinger reunion was held Sunday at the home of W. H. Hettinger in Kirkland township, one hundred relatives and invited guests attending. The day was a happy and enjoyable one and old acquaintances were renewed. At noon a delicious dinner was served, tables being erected on the lawn in front of the Hettinger home. During the afternoon a program was given. Rev. Otto Scherry of the Reformed church at Vera Cruz, delivering an excelling talk. The accordian orchestra of Berne rendered a number of selections and Freeman Falk gave an interesting talk. It was voted that the reunion next yeai be held at the Ben Lininger home in Svi| klapd townslf.p. Mrz Hettinger, who is trustee of Kirkland township, was president 'of the organization last year. Several people from this city were invited to the reunion and report a fine time. Hinck-Heinrich A very pretty wedding of interest to a wide circle of friends was per formed Sunday afternoon at the Preble Lutheran church. Rev. Robert Gaiser, performing ceremony which united the lives of Miss Anna Hinck, daughter of John Hinck of Root township and Mr. Herman Heinrich, well known young man of F'ort Wayne. The bride was beautifully dressed in i charming silk crepe dress, trimmed

with beads. She was attended b> two brides-maids. the Misses Margaret Hinck and Ada Roesner and by tmaid of honor. Miss Minnie Hinck The gown of Miss Hinck was a peach color crepe while that of Miss Roes ner was of green crepe. The maid of honor wore a gown of orchid taffeta. Little Miss Wanda Heinrich a niece of the groom, acted as flower girl, she wearing a white crepe de chine dress. The groom was attended by Wm. Cook and Herman Hinck. who like the groom wore dark siuts. Following the wedding ceremony the bridal party went to the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Hinck in Root township where a wedding dinner was served to about six ty guests. The couple will make their home in Fort Wayne, Mr. Heinrich being employed at the Dudlo plant. The best wishes of the many friends of the couple are extended to them. The Missionary society of the Christian church will meet at the home of Mrs. Arthur Fisher, on Fourth street, at 2 o’clock Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Dr. Charles as hostess. * The Philamath Bible class of the Ml. Pleasant church will meet at the home of Mrs. S. P. Sheets, at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening. * • HMiss Gladys Ann Flanders, brideelect of September 1. has returned from Peru where she attended a party given in her honor. Mrs'. Herman F. Ehinger and Mrs. Ciayson Carroll will entertain a few ladies at bridge tomorrow evening at the Carroll home on north Second street, for Mrs. Dan R. Vail of Chicago who Is visiting here. ♦ On account of the weather conditions, the corn Roast of the Corinthian class of the Christian church will be

called off A called meeting, how•ver, will be held this evening at the home of Rev. Thompson on Adams street. * Girod-Habegger. A very pretty church wedding occurred at the First Mennonite church n Bertie Sunday afternoon at 4:00 o’clock, when Miss Esther Habegger became the bride of Roy O. Girod. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. A. J. Neuenschwander, of Philadelphia. The ceremony was witness'd by members of both families and i few invited guests. The bride attended by Miss Ella Habegger, entered the church through the east door, while Mrs. Martin W. Baum-, gartner of Bluffton, Ohio, played the Lohengrin yedding march. At tke altar they were met by the groom 1 who was attended by Waldo LenmanJ Little Christine Hebeggar served as' flower girl. Dlrs. Baumgartner played throughout the ceremony, after which she played Mendelohn's wedding march. The church had been beautifully decorated for the occasion.' The altar was banked with ferns and flowers. The aisles leading to the al- > tar had been decorated with white 1 streamers. The bride wore a tan suit with hat to match. She also wore a corsage bouquet. A short reception was held at the bride's home immediately after the wedding to whrih a number of guests had been invited. Mrs. Girod is a daughter of J. P. Habegger of Berne. After her graduation from the Berne high school she entered the Oberlin Kindergarten Training School. Since that time she has taught school, having taught the second grade in the Berne schools for two years and then she has taught in the public schools of California and last year was employed in the Racine (Wis.) schools. Mr. Girod is a . son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Girod of Salem. Ore., and formerly of Berne. After his graduation from the Berne high school in 1914, he taught one term of school in this county and for a few terms taught, in Oregon. During the war he enlisted in the U. S. navy, having served a three-year term. Last year he was a student in the school of commerce of the University of Wis- i consin. Mr. and Mrs. Girod left Sun- i day evening for Fo r t Wayne and i Monday left for Grand Rapids.’ Mich., where they will visit with his j brother. They expect to make their future home at Madison. Wis., where Mr. Girod will continue his studies at the university. The Loyaal Workers class of the Evangelical church will hold their picnic Thursday at 12 o’clock at the home of Henry Barkley. ★ A family reunion was held at the Sam Fuhrman home, Sunday, Aug. 26. The family gathered in the morning and at noon a sumptuous dinner was served to which all /lid ample justice. Those present were:

Get Ou of These Banks WSHI —FREE 'J'OW *<* " have a number of TIMESAVER banks to distribute y FREE to any one desiring to open an account with this bank. ’Our regular requirements of a SI.OO deposit is all that is Not? necessary to obtain a TIMESAVER. These banks are very attractive and can be used anyTo advantage. They come in WHITE NICKLE BLACK ' R,H| ° nc 01 ll "' K ' (olors will blend with the furnishings of home the Get yours NOW! Adams County Bank

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fuhrman, Mr. ami Mrs. J. D. Fuhrman and son, from Kalamazoo, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs C. F. Miller and children, of Celina, O.; | Mrs. S. E. Hudnut, of Van Wert, O.; I Mr. George Fuhrman, Mr. Milton, Maurice und Norval Fuhrman. In the afternoon they were Joined by Mr. | and Mrs. J. A. Fuhrman. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Fuhrman and daughter. Miss Bertha und Zelniti Fuhrman, Byrel Fuhrman and Walter Vance. — o ■■ J. D. Harkless. assistant cashier | of the Old Adams county bank is back of his cage after a twoweeks' j vacation. — O'—— —

WM i Initiation in E. A. degree Wed- ' nesday evening, at 7:30 o'clock. W. M. j 32x3'/j S. S. MASON I Oversize Cord $17.95 First Quality —at — H. KNAPP & SON

Where else, outside of very large •cities, has a store gone into such Varieties and Values in |||L HlP' ' Boys’ School Suits? rtirjuft 5 rTFKN •Hi* F«r.-i Clothe* Mothers and Fathers who have seen this display have been astonished and,sinking our modesty, we will say that if you have always purchased your boy's clothes in Decatur, you have no idea j of the size of this new stock or what it oilers. / . / ~s SCilson wr Kl 1 t)U * 1° upset every boy s record the result is that today or any time up until school Ix'gins you'll see here not only clothes pil- ' " fCj* Yy “I exiling but Vahits you will laud to the rO Bl skies. • i WttlßKr "higation to buy but for the obligation you It owe vour own pocket see them! ' JTI ' $6.50 10 $15.00 WwT-Ay&tb Ge v S£Tr£^^^ L£SS J MONEY-ALWAYS — • DECATUR • JNDiANA*

DEMOCRAT WANT AOS GET RESULTS Get the Children Ready for School The school davs arc fast approaching and thut boy or ',’irl of yours should be correctly fitted in the proper footwear for the occasion. ('.rowing boys' or girls' shoes or oxfords made especially to withstand the extra hard usage of the every-day wear. Boys' Shoes or Oxfords (Brown or Black) x $2.50 10 $5.00 ' \ I Girls’ Shoes or Oxford:/ k (Brown or Black) $3.50 T ” $5.50 BEI TE R CO M E IN THIS WE E K Peoples Cash Shoe Store

9.50