Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 248, Decatur, Adams County, 19 October 1923 — Page 5

■ Local’ Briefs : I i E ... . — '<>'>>>":. . j,j ■ ■■■.. j

17 «-•'"' j Kr '" l 'r 11 ?. ”■. of 9 and Herman L. (’enter. 9 1U ;! .am.' !••'>'•■ >“ Bt evening ,O 9 n / t! ,. tunu-al services for Ver » ‘ j kl X.;ah-, which were held ■T Tternoen at two o'clock from -ho 9 uu-tii-' Mr - Mc(s, ’ naßl, ‘ 9 ‘ctterlv -annuo,l the Confer Ice Bcrea-n plan- in this city9 Vuo people attended the opening ■ Foiiv Honrs devol ion at the B?, Mart 's * atlioli, church this mornB‘ \ high -ass was celebrated al d-Uock. the Missionary father. , Father l’h»rian Larbea, BinttB hr and Mrs. Fred Patterson anil B.V- and Mr>. Janies Elberson were B-urong those who saw May Ronson at Bits'Ma;. -tn theatre. Fort Wayne last H ningRaymond Harting, who was operat ((| ‘ n Tll osday at the Adams County Memorial hospital for the removal ‘ f ,h< tonsils was able to be up town ttxlay. He remained at the hospital a couple of days. The Rotarians held an interesting nieting last evening at the Industr lai rooms- Following the luncheon 0. L. Vance t«M>k charge of the pro gram and called on a number of the members for a short talk. X. R. Holthouse and Berber Hum targer. of the Cloverleaf Creamery company are expected home tomorrow from a two weeks trip through the east, dating which time they attended the International Dairy show at Syracuse, N. V. They also visited New York City, Washington, I). C., Pittaburgh and other places of interest. While in New York, they attended the world's series baseball games. —Abe Martin, Indianapolis News Dr. and Mrs. Roy Archobld and daughter, Josephine, left this afternoon, for Ann Arbor, Michigan, where they attended the Michigan-Ohio foot ball game. Mr. and Mrs. John Heller, Deane Dorwin and Bonn Farr left this morn ing for Bloomington, where they will Wsi'c Ifck Heller and attend the Indiana-Wisconsin football game. Mrs. Mary AshbaUchcr, of Bluffton, is the gci.w of her daughter, Mrs. Herb Borroughs, and will also visit [her sons. Ed and Fred before returning to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Erwin and Mrb. George Roop have returned from a several days trip. Mrs. Roop visited her son at Akron. Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs Erwin visited relatives in northern Ohio and at Greenville and Sharon. Pennsylvania. August Busick, of route three, was a business visitor in the city today. ' Linn Kern went to Anu Arbor, Mich, to attend tlie Ohio and Michi-' gan football game tomorrow. H. L. Conter, of Gary, is visiting hi.< son. France, and attending to b; -iness interests here today. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown, of | Washington township, were visitors in the city today. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Kohne, of Washington township, were here to-

:r * i —i —TTal — ' k-JEM mH- ili-1 ISSmI .. -■> IMMWwjW Money is the all Industry! * I You are not only benefiting yourself by starting a savings account here. You are | doing your bit to promote the industry of the country. Your savings will be wisely invested in productive enterprises, and if it is loaned to local business men, the benefit you derive personally will probably be far greater than yon realizeDo not allow your savings to lie idle* put your taoney to work \uu will receive 1% interest. I Old Adams County Bank -SSSS " ■" — . im i i i...**—*

day visiting friends. Mrs. Ernest McFarland, of South Whitley, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoeneisen, of West Adams street, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Heiman, of Washington township, were shoppers in the city this afternoon. Henry Grote, of Union township, was a business visitor here today. Mr. and Mrs. James Kocher went to Ann Arbor today to visit their daughter, Miss Katherine, and attend the Ohio-Michigan football game there tomorrow. Cal Peterson mado a business trip to Fort Wayne this afternoon. Barney Kalver went to Ft. Wayne this afternoon to visit relatives. oCoolidge To Announce Stand On Prohibition /United Servl**#) Washington. Oct. 19—(Special to Daily Democrat) —All doubt of President Coolidge's stand on dry enforcement will be swept away by the address he is to deliver to the governors' conference here tomorrow, a draft of which was laid before the cabinet today, political advisers be'ieved. No intimation of the president's position has been allowed to leak out. White house officials are as silent as "Silent Cal" himself. Cabinet members steadfastly refuse to give any hint of the message which party -eaders believe will play a big part n the fight for the republican presidential nomination next year. o . . Frost Predicted Tonight (United Press Service) Indianapolis, Oct. 19—(Special to Daily Democrat) —With the tempera ture down to 45 degrees at 7 o’clock this morning a drop of 13 degrees from Thursday morning, the third

own! a ™ ' "'dlflilflirl TiON'T throw your / Inlllt money down the ji ■* ‘ hole of useless exF I ija penditurc. Every i ■ '' jilil day is a thrift day ' wifa f° r ,lie thoughtful i \xX'a autoist who pur1 chases his supplies rX\x yGja] of us. Mr. Dollar ’ Bill has bad plenty o f experience i n dealing with us and issuing all of his friends, and he has many of them, about our fair and above board methods of doing business. ■= , Vulcanizing and Retreading The Shop That Gives Your Dollar a Long Ride STEPLER BROS. Across from Interurban station

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1923.

frost of the season was in sight. J. H. Armington, U. S. metorolog11st, predicts a temperature of 35 to 40 degrees by tonight, probably with severe frost. — o Memorial Hospital To Be Given Publicity Saturday A. J. Smith .chairman of the board i of trustees of the Adams County Mein-; orial hospital, has been advised that[ the Rotagravure section of the Fort) Wayne News-Stentinel of Saturday

Z ‘- r Irra t nff** \ / klfi™l3Rlß * A WjWIWfC. n ■BiPwBRWSSjwaI /A A * n Ah HBMi aTnothing satisfies like \ juiisl J<?s nxe V Walt A) The smoke damage caused by the destruction of tlie Beavers & Fryback Furniture Store, which occured last I hursday night, ruined our entire stock of high grade leaf tobacco and the manufactured cigars ready for trade. In the adjustment of our loss the stock of ioose leaf tobacco and manufactured cigars has been taken over in their entirety by the Underwriters Salvage Company of Chicago. This assures our smoking clientele we are starting with a brand new slate just the same as if we were beginning in business again. A complete stock of our various tobaccos used in the Manufacture of WHITE STAG CIGARS has been received from our storage and we hope the public will bear with us should the supply for WHH E SI AGS be a little short temporarily. Our plant is working nights and we are bending every effort toward the normal resumption of business in an endeavor to meet the demand to satisfy the WHITE STAG smokers. Thank you Tfe Wife Sllai Giar C© o WHITE STAGS Always A Good Smoke

Waning, October 20th, will contain Iplcturea of the ho«pital building, the) nuriM. the superintendent and the trustees. Anyone wishing u copy enn purchase one from tlie newsboys. o Subpoenas For 100 In Klan Suit Are Withdrawn 11 Indianapolis, Oct. 19 —(Special to Daily Democrat) —Joseph A. Roach, attorney for six South Bend residents who have brought suit in federal court for the appointment of a receiver for

; the Indiana Ku Klux Klan, has withdrawn subpeonas for about 100 witnesses including many prominent [ county and stato olTicials, it was learned today. DATE PALM A BEAUTY To the date palm is given the praise of being the most beautiful of 1 all palms, says Nature magazine, and although us a family they are for eign born, they have taken happily j to the new world.

NOTICE PHI DELTS Regular meeting of Gamma Xi Chapter of Phi Delta Kappa in the fraternity rooms over the F. V. Mills gorcery at 7:30 o'clock Monday evening. Th" program for winter activities will be mapped out. All members are urged to be present. JOE BRENNAN, president. 247t3x ——— o We don’t know whu' size shoes Ambassador Harvey wears, but ther 'oughtn’t t' lie any trouble about fillin’ j his sto'kings. Where titer's so much I smoko thcr's alius a pull.

BOX SOCIAL A box social will be given at the Monmouth school Friday evening, Oct 19, beginning at 7:30. Oirl.-i bring boxes; boys bring a big pocket book. Everybody cordially invited. 546t3 w \ *i T• ® 123