Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 280, Decatur, Adams County, 26 November 1923 — Page 5

jj ww| Local Briefs

... Mr. und Mrs. John S. Peterson atad.cl the Indlana-Funlue football mc «t Bloomington Batnrduy rernim; home last night. They were com panted home by their doughr, Misa Loin. who lH 11 sophomore 'the s/ate university. The Misses Jo Myers and Bee icnard have returned from Bloonit ton where they spent the week Ml at the Sigma Kappa House. Mrs. Carl Hammond and daughter, irbara. and Mrs. James Staley spent ic day in Fort Wayne visiting lends. [Mrs. Robert Peterson and son, of Liana polls, are in the city for a [ V( ,ral days visit with Mr. and Mrs. I S. Peterson. Hugh I). Hite made u business trip > Port Wayne this morning. Mrs. Clem Yonk and daughter, p. nt the day in Fort Wayne with [lends. Ralph Roop returned to Ft. Wayne Jis morning, where he is employed, fter spending the week end at Dine here. Guy Kehler, of Huntington, visited Lends here last evening. | Mrs. E. W. Kampe ..cat to Fort I'ayne to spend the day with relates. William Miller, who has been a [atient at the Adams County MemorM hospital for the past three wekes, I ras taken to his home, east of the Hiy, Saturday. Mr. Miller is recovking very nicely. Rawlston Sowers, of Portland, visaed friends here last evening. Miss Jirene Gregory returned to larrett 'last evening after spending pi.' week end with her mother, Mrs. bizabdth Gregory. Carl Striker, of Fort Wayne, visitid friends here last evening. Donald Walter, of Fort Wayne, was In guest of Richard Frisingor, over h.- week end. , Mr. Farr spent the week end at L . = -' ■ —; ■ —' - 1 ■ ■ -N A FUTURE Mr. Autoist if you could look into the future you wouldn't need insurance. But you can't. Complete coverage is what you need. Protect yourself from damages and loss of your car. SUTTLES-ED WARDS CO. Insurance, Loans, Securities O. P. Edwards, President A. D. Suttles, Secretary Decatur, Indiana

Ir *P imw Kc*m> “A GOOD INVESTMENT FOR ANYONE” “One of your Certificates of Deposit is a good investment.” said a customer. “I tike to ieel >» that my reserve i?> safe and ranting interest. But, in lion, I want to be able to lay hftnds on the oash imniediately if necessary. A “(..1). IdN all those requirements. So I believe that it’s a good investment for anyone.” i^rsOraftionql Bqiik Jwpital and Surplus 1120,090.00, ,

Bloomington where lie saw the Indl-ana-Purdue football game. Mr. ami Mrs. Earl Conner have returned from Huntington where they spent the week end with relatives. Dr. and Mrs. Burt Mangold visited relatives at Fort Wayno Sunday afternoon, ' Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Hayl knd daughter, Helena, and Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Somers motored to Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon to visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer Schafer and family spent Sunday afternoon in Ft. Wayne. Charles Mowery spent the week end at Van Wert visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Kern. Mr. and Mrs. T. 1). Kern and daughters, Margaret and Marcella motored to Fort Wayne Sunday afternoon. Miss Gladys Butler returned this morning from Columbus, Ohio, where she spent the week end visiting friends. Dick Durkin was a Fort Wayne visitor last evening. Miss Donna Parrish and Frank Rowley visited in Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon. Several from here have been invited to attend an Informal dinner to lie given Wednesday evening by the | Berne business Men's association for W. C. l’earse, traveler, business man and lecturer who will be the principal speaker at the County Sunday school convention to he held that day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Voglewede visited relatives at Fort Wayne Saturday afternoon and evening. The cold wave this morning signified the approach of Thanksgiving and the winter season. Watch tomorrow’s paper for announcement of bargains for the season. The grocery and market pages will bo of particular interest to those who are getting ready for Thanksgiving. M. Kirsch and Peter Kirscli returned from a trip to Fort Wayne last night. Bob Melbers visited in Fort Wayne last evening. The Moose are planning lor a hit [time Friday night when they will initiate another big class of candidates and when several state and national officials of the order will be here. Miss Esther Archbold went to Toledo, Ohio, yesterday to lie the guest of Miss Betty Fucrst and will attend the football game between the Scott and Waite High Schools of that city on Thanksgiving Day. Several parties have been planned in her honor. Mrs. Bernie Merriss and daughter, Mary Della and son Bernard, return ed to their home at C'owington, Ky., today, after spending a few days with the former's mother. Mrs. Della Bowers at Pleasant Mills, and other friends and relatives. Mrs. Della Bowers and Mrs. Lizzie Mcßarnes, of Pleasant Mills, entertained at dinner yesterday in their honor and for Wade Mcßarnes and family of Preble. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Helm, and children, of Ft. Wayne, visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dugan and Miss Peggy Morton will motor to Indianapolis tomorrow to spend Thanksgiving with their daughter, Mrs. Pierre Goodrich. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Meibers' 'of I Rome City, are visiting relatives

DECATIJR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, NOVEMRER 26, 1923.

here. Arthur Falk, of Kirkland township, was a business visitor in the city Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hendricks and son of southeast of Monroe, were visitors In the city toduy. Mr, and Mrs. Waiter Rosen winkle, Wane Thompson, Charles Ranicr, ail of Fort Wayne and Mr. and Mrs. Forest Andrews, of Monroe, were guests of Mrs. Jennie Ranter and Mrs. Agues Andrews yesterday. Mrs. Clydf Noble went to Pierceton to spend a few days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Htlgerman, of Preble township, were shoppers in the city today. A number of college students will arrive home tomorrow and next day' for the Thanksgiving vacation which continues until Monday. W. F„ Barton of near Bobo, underwent an operation at the Adams County Memorial hospital this morning. Mennon Schwartz, 18-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob P. Schwartz, of Berne, underwent an operation in i Berne at 1 o’clock this morning, for i gangrenous appendicitis. He is do- ; ing nicely. NOTED PREACHER HERE THIS WEEK I ________ / Rev. Floyd Talniadge HollI and. of Buffalo, Speaks i At Baptist Church. i The Rev. Floyd Tat-

I madge Holland, pastor of the Fillmore Avenue Baptist church in Buffalo, New York, and popularly known as “.The Fundamental ist Cyclone,” will

. apeak at the local Ilaptist church eacji ' night this Week. The services will ■ start at 7:30 o'clock each evening ami the public is cordially invited to at- ■ tend. Rev. Holland will speak at the Central school and at the high school on the funeral of President Harding. Rev. Holland is a fearless, faithful and firey preacher of the Gospel and Decatur people are urged to hear him preach. LIGHTS GO OUT; CAR OVERTURNS Mr. and Mrs. William August, of Ft. Wayne, Hurt On Hoagland Road. Mr. and Mrs. William August, of Fort Wayne, were injured about 5:30 . o'clock yesterdhy evening when their . automobile turned over on the Hoag , land road, about two miles northeast of this city. Mr. August suffered i broken collar hone and Mrs. August : was cut and scratched about her head Mr. and Mrs. August had spent the day with Mrs. August’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Reynolds, in this city, and were returning to their home in , Fort Wayne when the accident happened. They were traveling at a moderate rate of sitecd when tly ; lights on their car suddenly went out. The car was going down a hill and the brakes refused to work when Mr. August applied them.' In the darkness the car ran off the embankment and turned over in the ditch. Mr. and Mrs. August were brought back , to this city and are at the Reynolds home. I IJandits Obtain $20,000 Omaha, Neb., Nov. 26. —Three unmasked bandits early today held up William Hoffman, diamond salesman for a Chicago jewelry company, as he was entering his apartment here, slugged him and robbed him of $20,000 in jewelry and cash. — — • BOY SCOUT NOTICE Roy Scout Troop, No. 1, will meet In the Industrial rooms at 7 o'clock Ihis evening. All members arc urged to he prompt. SEASON TICKETS. (Continued From Page One) 22, Berne. On the ngiit of February 18, Portland; Jan. 25, Auburn; Fel). 22, one team will be sent to Berne and another to Angola. More girls' games will he scheduled, it was said today. Prospects for a winning team here are exceptionally bright at this time, as there is a fight on for every position on the team. Coach Howard bus had practice going for the past : two weeks, and the players are al- ! ready rounding into condition for the 'opening game here with Kairmouut J'uext Friday night. . ‘ ■

FARM BUREAU MEETING Fifth Annual Convention Os State Farm Bureau At Indianapolis Indianapolis, Nov. 2U—Final do* tails of the fifth annual convention of the Indiana Farm Bureau Federation, to bo held December (i and 7 at Indianapolis, have been completed by Perry H. Crane, Executive Secretary of the Federation. The convention will open at the Ciaypool on the morning of December tl, with the annual address of the Presidents William H. Settle. This will be followed by reports of departmental heads, printed copies of which will bo distributed among the delegates, in the afternoon of the first day general discussions of mutters brought up by county farm bureaus will be ou the program. In the evening the annual election of officers will be held, the Indiaua Firm Bureau Federation motion picture will bo shown and there will be given a program of social and educatinuu! features and music. Walton Petoet, director of co-oper-ative marketing for The American Farm Bureau federation, will address the convention on the morning of the second day on “The Fundamentals of Co-operative Marketing." Godfrey Morgan, secretary of the Kentucky Farm Bureau federation, also will speak at this session, his subject being “Tlie Relationship Between the Farm Bureau and Co-operative Marketing.” In the afternoon tho convention will hear an address by Director G. I. Christie, of the Purduo Agricultural Experiment station. Recommendations of the board of directors for the 1924 program of the Federation will be placed before the convention. The convention will formally close in the evening with an address by Aaron Sapiro, counsel for the co-op-erative marketing department of the American Farm Bureau federation. Mr. Sapiro will speak at a dinner at the Hotel Lincoln to which promipent business and professional men will be invited. TONSiUTIS Apply thickly over throat — I cover with hot flannel— X/ICKS ▼ Vapoßub Over 17 Million Jar& Used Yearly

pm. - ■■ ... ! ' - — , ! l $695 I F.O.D.Toledo VnMMmH By special arrangement! Your opportunity to make a personal * inspection and have a complete demonstration ol each remarkable feature of the wonderful new Overland Champion —“America’s most versatile car.” Sweeping public interest and demand lead us to hold a Champion : 2 demonstration Week Nov. 22 to Nov. 29 inclusive * i Plan now to come in! Learn all about this first real all-purpose closed car! Get acquainted with its unique benefits for the salesman, the ftierchant, the farmer and the family! Free demonstration ! No charge! No obligation!’ Come in! Front «nd rear aeata ad* 50 cubic feet loading apace Big door# front And mar— Seat# and upKolatery make justable forward and back by removing rear seat and no foldine sra»« — no aeat into comfortable bed full for tall and short people. upholstery. climbing. length of car. Qet aJree ‘Demonstration of America's Jatest and Qreatest cJutomobile Sensation The Overland Champion was introduced grain upholstery. Trunk at rear at small only a month and a half ago. It has taken extra price. Triplex springs (Patented) — - the whole Nation by storm! Demand has rides like a big, heavy car! Bigger new I nearly swamped the factory ! This is the car cng.nc-Joads of power! Wonderful economy. thousands and tens of thousands have been F#mous Overland reliability. Come and see ■waiting o. . how t j j . g sensational car will fit your Steel body. Washable blue Spanish long needs! Don’t miss this opportunity, ; -i'V, HOLTHOUSE GARAGE Ist & Jackson Sts. Phone 11 ■' ' I 4 *

Among the guests at the convention will he Mrs. W. f. Martin, chairman of the Home Community committee of tho American Farm bureau. -'" O ■ 1 — 1 “The Common Law” Thursday, Friday and Saturday, at the Crystal. 2NOW Willshirc Pioneer Died Os Pneumonia Last Friday W. H. Hunter, 79, a civil war vet eran, died at his home in Willshirc on Friday evening at 7:30 of double piurtimonia. He was born in Virginia in March, 1844. v For a number Os years ho wus a resident of Gredn comity, Ohio, whero ho enlisted for service during the civil war. At the close of the war he came to Van Wort county and settled in York township, later moving to Willshire where h< lias lived for the past 33 years. Mr. Hunter was an officer of the

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Willshire bank and was post commander of tho G. A. R. at Willshire. Surviving him are a daughter, Mr*. Ix*e Bell of Will shire and a son. I)r. W. M. Hunter, of East Main street. Van Wert. Funeral service* wore held on Sunday afternoon at 1:33 from the Methodist church and burial wus held at the Willshire cemetery. StQpS |^s[LaGrippe" /'DkV 1 Influenza Keep strong. healthy and free from winter complaints. Hill’s Cazcara Bromide Quinine la the quickest acting, most dcpcndableenld remedv. What Hiil’sdoes for millions it will do for you. Get red bos bearing!*! rHUl’s portrait. nce *° cascaralohiwni W.H.HILLCO. snson som.

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