Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 224, Decatur, Adams County, 21 September 1923 — Page 7

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CLUB CALENDAR Friday p Y B . class of U. B. church. Mrs. ijirv Fisher. Box Social— Magley School house. Afternoon Club. Mrs. J. U Kocher. 2 ErS-W. F. M. S. of the M E. C hurch-Mrs. Dan Erwin. 2 o clock. Ben Hur lodge, Hall. Afternoon Bridge Club. Mrs. J. L. Kocher . Saturday Psf lota XI Bake sale, Schmitt's meat Market. 10 o'clock. Psi lota Xi Pastry Sale, Schmitt's Meat Market, 10 o'clock. Monday Delta Theta Tau sorority, Mrs. Raymond Kohne, 8 p m. Wednesday St. Vencent de Paul Society, Mrs. Alphonse Kohne. The wedding of Miss Evelyn Speheger. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John p Speheger, living three miles east of Bluffton, and Mrs. Lester R. Pease ton of Mr and Mrs. Joseph Pease, of west of this city, was solemnized yesterday afternoon at the Reformed church parsonage in Bluffton, with Rev. W. A. Alspach officiating. The young couple will reside at Fort Wayne where Mr. Pease is employed in the Pennsylvania railroad offices. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Keller of this city, attended the wedding. * Mrs. Clem Kortenber was hostess to the So Cha Rea Club last evening at her home on West Madison street. Five hundred was played and prizes were won by Miss Marie Gass, Mrs. R. 0. Gass and Miss Cecile Miller. Plans were made for a Christmas f party and exchange. Delicious refreshments were served. The next meeting will be with Mrs. William O'Brien in two weeks. The Young Woman's auxiliary of the Methodist church met last evening with Miss Agnes Huston as hostess at the home of Miss Golda Gay. Mrs. Krick had charge of the devo-| tionals after which the roll call was responded to with scripture verses, I expressing good cheer and courage. l The lesson topic “Microscope vs. 1 Telescope," was given by Mrs. Marie Porter and Miss Mary Brown had the leaflet on “Mother’s Memorial Social Center,” which was very interesting.' Delicious refreshments were served hy the hostess. 5 - • * f Smith-Howard The wedding of Miss Winifred Howard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.' E. Howard, of South Clinton street,' Fort Wayne, and Horace Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. ,Smith, of Kinnaird avenue. Fort Wayne, took place at the Methodist church here yesterday. Rev. U. S. A. Bridge read the ceremony, which was witnessed only; by immediate relatives of the young couple. Mr. and Mrs. Smith left at once on a motor trip, keeping their destination a secret. The bride wore a coat frock of dark blue, elaborately a brown velvet hat and brown suede footwear. Mr. Smith is connected with the Charles D. Nolan real estate and insurance firm at Ft. Wayne and the young couple will reside in that city. ★ Templin—Ray The announcement of the wedding of Miss Ulva Ray, daughter of Mr. I and Mrs. Bate Ray, of Thirteenth street, and Homer Templin, son of -Mrs. J. C. Reid, of Bluffton, was made at a party for twenty intimate friends of the bride, at the home of her parents last evening. Pink and white crepe paper streamers and baskets of pink and white asters were used as decorations in the large living room. In a contest prizes were won by Miss Evangeline Me-J Connehey and consolation by Miss Virginia Laurent. The latter was a small Japanese parasol holding the 1 1 picture of the bridal couple encircled I in a wedding ring with the words “Coldwater, Michigan. September 17” I written on the opposite side. Music and games were played after which a delicious two course luncheon was served. The Misses Ireta Miller, Ulva Ray, Messrs. Alfred Prullender and Homer Templin motored to Cold j water, Michigan, last Monday where the two couple were married at the Presbyterian parsonage by the Rev. H. W. Garrett, the single ring ceremony being used. Mr. and Mrs. Templin kept their marriage a secret until last evening and it comes as a l Pleasant surprise to their many! friends. Mrs. Templin is employed I at the General Electric plant and Mr. 11 Templin at the Peoples Restaurant J I Our of town guests who attended the I party last evening were Mrs. Gordon I Acheson, of Willshire, and Miss'l Gladys Suman, of Pleasant Mills. '■

W. A. Klepper who is attending to business in New York City this week, sends us a copy of the combined New York morning newspapers. ten In one, which has been published this week during the pressman's strike and was the only paper on the streets. The paper has eight pages and no advertising except theatre announcements and bank statements and was printed from job offices. * Rev. G. Hunter Myers, of Greencastle, is here today attending to business pertaining to the sale of the property owned by his late father, on north Fifth Street. They are anxious to dispose of tills property and are offering It at a bargain. George Dutcher recently brought to this office a monster sum flower which grew upon a stock that reached a height of thirteen feet. Fred Schurger says he has one that will beat it, but he has to show us. — o - Acker Cement Company, of Et. Wayne, Incorporates Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 21.—Th| Acker Sement Product and Supply Co., of Fort Wayne, filed articles of incorporation with the Secretary of state here today. Capitol stock was given as 825,000. Among the four incorporators was Russell Acker of Decatur. —O r John S. Blakey, of Union township was a visitor in the city today.

bill Illi II I IIMBMMMMKJLiaB—MB I For Prompt Attention, Courteous Treatment and a Saying Jnj Quality Groceries. Phone your orders to 215, MILLER’S GROCERY FREE DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF CITY TWICE DAILY | Spaghetti lA c I Noodles Jfljlv I l-5c Star Naptha Washing Powder Free. 3 large Rolls Best Quality QP „ mI Best Quality Sugar Corn. OXr* Toilet Paper Canlsc. 2 forGeo Miller's Blue Ribbon Cocoa z, Ealmor Cranberries, < Q 1 ft,. j ar 100'7 good, lb LOl sack Red Star d*l 1 r 2 tbs 35c Flour Fresh City Baked Cookies. K Crystal White Laundry K/4/» 3 Dozen IflC Soap. 10 bars (Hl ■ Quart Mason Jar Best Sweet QCn 2-10 c Bars Cream Toilet Soap Free. Bi or Dill Pickles 2 large Pkgs. Post Toasties QXrs Little Elf Apple Butter. nr °r Shredded Wheat ■ ■ 2-lb. can fait/l 24%-lb. Sack Gold Mint or Celina Maid pji Perfection Ginger Snaps. 9Kz» Flour for Baking or Pastry. QKn 2 lbsSa<Jk . OJL g n Swansdown Prepared Cake Sweet Maid Baking Powder. | ~ Flour. Box (Jul Pint Mason jar A«Jv ®r Certo for Making Jams or QKz» 3!b. ,51ue Rose Jellies. Bottle OtJv Head Rice ..faiul Ivory Soap Flakes. Sun t’>av Prepared Pancake I. Package LUC Flour. Box ....15c. 2 for ... £UC Palmolive, Jap Rose or Kirk's Hard Extra Heavy Mason Jar nr Water Castile Soap. OKp Bings. 3 dozen £«JC 3 bars . . . ■•■•••••• V Mb. Cans Runkle’s Best Q*.. Grandma s \\ lute Laundry ? quality Cocoa Ot)C Vai! Camp's Pork & Beans with Ikam..'' 2 wuis^ 1 "? 7 . 25 C Best in Rio Coffee. •)% Pou <1 s Spaghetti Macaroni p olin( | or Egg Noodles, 3 pkgs £<W I Little F.H instant Coffee, OfTp Large Can California Peaches OKp Per can fcjJl or Apricots ©s& White Naptha Laundry Soap J| « I Pi ©t feia 10 bars HfOC I Oranges, Lemons, Bananas, Melons, Apples, Celery, Cabbage, Tomatoes, Onions, Sweet Potatoes, Peaches. Ginghams, Percales, Toweling, Muslins, Oil Cloth, Work Shirts, Gloves, Sox, Stockings and Notions.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1923.

F j 'fKlVtattALCAa | f ; " "fl Changas fanned in the new Ford Sedan make it a bxter look- | ing, rwMnier car. A hi goer adiator with a trim a iron at its baa: lends dignity II befitting a closed car. The higher hood and enlarjed cowl ■ curving gracefully to the dash give a stylish sweep to its body face, and afford additional leg room for occupants ot the Jrunt | body fittings—window regulators, door grips, door latch l . i_.-i. door lock, dome light—are finished in nickel. Hie u. hr trry carries a fine dark line on a soft brown background : dorrs not easily show dast cr dirt. Silk window curtains r armonc ■ i.r the three rear windows enhance the style of I* ..ie car and add to the comfort ci its -pasc.-ngers. See the new $ Ln a..d other now Ford body styles at our showroom. I These cars can be obtained through the Ford Weekly Purchase Plan. SHANAHANCONROY AUTO CO. I CARS • TRUCKS * TRACTORS - V" WW nsWBWWMWMWBMWWMMBMMZ****———PM———gp—— L— . '■ I¥TIBM—niS—THFB — BBQ—juHM—BW

KOHLER LIQUOR CASE (Continued from pnge one) place appeared on the acene and had a conference with Seegar, at that time not seeing Kohler. He was told by Seegar to return on the following Friday and that the litjuor would be ready for use by that time. On the following Friday afternoon he went to the Kohler home, hunted up Kohler who was engaged in conversation with a neighbor, and without making any statement as to what he came for, Kohler announced that the cattle were back of the buildings and they would go and look at them. The neighbor stain left and Kohler then remarked "this booze business Is something that you don't want everybody to know about," or in substance that Kohler and Martz then went to the log house where Seegar was in charge ot the enterprise and some of the liquor was poured out in glasses and each sampled it. Five gallons was put in jugs and Seegar and Martz carried it to the automobile of Martz and placed it. therein. This was done iu the presence of Kohler, or at least where he coaid observe the transaction. Martz drove to the town ot Berne, leaving the liquor in the automobile near his shop, and when night came, got in his machine and started toward Bluffton. The evidence shows that he was shadowed jby Sheriff Frauhiger and followed by him to within one-half mile of Bluffton. That Martz had taken a route to Bluffton somewhat out of the ordinary, going first north of Berne, then west, thes north, then west, crossing the county line into Wells county, and to the point where he stopped his ear, at which time he was arrested by the sheriff, and the entire amount of li-

CENTRAL GROCERY » '(i “Os Course” ■ 'B * | Phone No. 31 Free City Delivery .aUMKSOai H LADY WASHINGTON BUCK- BEST MICHIGAN HAN I) | WHEAT FLOUR, 1 PICKED NAVY 25c i Sack BEANS, 3 lbs g EXTRA TENDER EARLY LITTLE ELF PORK & BEANS g JUNE PEAS, 1 OR RED KIDNEY ?DC I Can I ’- )C BEANS, 2 cansl I “CENTRAL” BEST 10 p EXTRA GOOD GRADE 25c | I BULK RIO COFFEE, lb. 1 * 7V | SUGAR CORN, 2 cans. . | I TPBACC0 ’ REMEMBER I All Flavors, I 3 P k^s ’ I Pkir 3 nr CHEESE SQUARES. NARIS- I 1 Kg * ZDC COS, PICKLES. OLIVES. I 1 Qz* SALAD DRESSINGS. SAR- I AW DINES, SHRIMP. OYSTERS. B gs TUNA. DRIED BEEF. POT- fl i. TED MEATS, BACON. PEA- E & PAROWAX, NUT BUTTER. SALAD B rfcPTH J MUSTARD. CATS’ P. BIT- I (LRIO, 1 ouna TER AND swee’i caoco- I Bottle 1 IL< LATE, COCOANUT. ETC. I on LUC FULL LINE FANCY CANDY I OVC QUART MASON JARS, | ELVAMPIROFLY X e I Dozen I POWDER, Box | PINT MASON JARS, doz. 73c I TANGLE FOOT STICKY FLY 1 EXTRA HEAVY TIN CANS i PAPER, 5 C ■ Dozen 45c | 2 Double Sheets ■ , - i»3E3n&E£WBe9 PERFECTION CRACKERS, IFAN CA’ YELLOW KI L N I THEY’RE HOT, 25c I PRIED CORN MEAL ’ 15c I 2 lbs. " I Sack | 1“ WHITE LILY, THAT QUALITY WINTER WHEAT FLOUR, FOR BREAD fJOp g OR PASTRY, 24>/ 2 lbs... vuv g We Give Free Tickets to Auto Races October 12 I Free Demonstration of Post Products Here Saturday I_- M Cranberries, Peaches, Celery, Oranges, Bananas, etc. ‘ Owen S. Davis I THE STORE THAT APPRECIATES YOUR BUSINESS. |

quor taken into the sheriff's possession. After Martz left the homo of Kohler, the balance of the thirty-two gallons, except a very small quantity, was removed from tile log house to the cellar and basement of defendant’s brother. Afterward when Seegar ami Kohler were arrested, the officers found a still fully equipped and arranged tor distilling liquor in the log house, together with large quantities of mash that was going through process of manufacture. a ... Walton Seeks (Continued from page one) united and determined to uphold 'principles of government of, for and by the people. “The governor 'has threatened to throw us in jail. Very well. I would lie in jail until I rotted rather than part with our ideals of American liberty." ‘Tlie legislature will meet. The investigations will be made. Our consciences will be our guide and the preservation of American liberties our object." Human Dynamo of Energy Mcßee looks and acts like a man who means what lie says. Just under government, immediately to assist with a hand shake like a lemon - squeezer and eyes that look unflin- , c hingly into yours, he seems like a human dynamo of energy. He runs things at “rebellion headquarters” at a hotel here where the i anti-Waltonites are gathering. Only two blocks away is the hotel where i tlie military has general headquar- . ters. The call for the legislature ! to, assemble, which Mcßee wrote, is ■ already coming to lie looked on bye

sonic Oklahomans as a second declaration of independence. It is u stirring document. Mcßee describes himself ns a twoby four country lawyer. He was born In Austin, Texas, and practiced In New Mexico before coming to Oklahoma seven years age. He never went to college, but read law in an office. Though ho has been warned of personal danger, Mcßee goes abouf unarmed und unguarded. Expect Crowd at Capita! Oklahoma today is awaiting to son what will happen next Wednesday when the legislature attempts to meet in response to Mcßee’s call. Police estimate that more than lO.tmO will be present at the state capital to watch the result of the legislature’s defiance 'of Governor Walton. The Governor made it plain that he was in the fight until the finish. "I have crossed the Rubicon," he said, “and it is a fight to the finish. Jewett and his invisible empire -hall not pass' in this state." Asks For Financial Aid Tlie governor said that every effort was being made to hamper his fight against the klan financially. He said: "I call upon all good people who believe in the representative form ot fifty, of medium but muscular build, us financially and to make all remittances to .Mrs. Aldrich Blake, Oklahoma City.” The testimony made puldie hy the governor included admissions from the following officials of Oklahoma county that they were members of the klan.. J. M. Wright, county attorney. i Tom Cavnor, sheriff.