Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 108, Decatur, Adams County, 5 May 1924 — Page 3

I Eri-s PERMITTED IN BRAZIL HIGH SCHOOL iiul- W s~For 5 ~ For ,he firSt I .T b H,. luxury of the Brazil high |< annual Junior class reIo bn given for members of Kraduating class Wednesday eveKWh m be featured with a dance. ■ r vonrs the graduating claßßt* I .Xuniors have been fighting for the |SL to give a dance in connection II ill 5 •a. FT \Kiiis Flies Moths JEtc. Kytouse.F-rmotlu.spray clothing rugs thoroughly. Will I K7tam. Pleasant odor. Harmless to or animals. No dust or dirt. | h Pint.. 50c Qt....X1.2S I t Pint...7sc Ga1....400 I Tn»l Sprver twtU«. I •' Special Hand Sprayer 40c The Toledo Rei Spray Co. Toledo, Ohio

I SAVE I One of the greatest lessons that I America needs to learn is Thrift. I And before we can become a I thrifty country we must become I thrifty individuals. I How about you? Are you saving I a little something out of your earnI ings regularly, every week, every I month, every year? I Saving is very easy after you once I start, and it’s surprising how I quickly a savings account grows. I Open an account with us. Save I your spare nickels and dimes and I see how rapidly your savings acI count will grow. I The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. Bank of Service jfeMß^»Maßaasssgssz^!===^^''i.ii"^_ | — , if?** 'w* r X - i@Bb fl n;.. ■ 11 -wsser hi V. WKr** {gSEgpf New Beauty for Old Furniture You will be lurprixed to find how e»«iiy and inexpensively you can renew and beautify old furniture with a coat or two of Neptunite Varnish. You can have a smooth finish or u dull, Mtiny finish—whichever you wish. Whatever the style of ti c furniture, or the kind of , wood, you enn be sure of restoring its original beauty and , of preserving it for a long time to come. And you can be , oure, too. that it will never turn whito, not even when , •übjected to hot or eold water, or even to steam. ( ■ Neptunite Never Turns White ’ TMra’s a Lowe Brothms Product for every need lA your home, and < for the outside too. We have the things you need. And we believe our >«‘t experience wttl enable us to five you helpful advice. Corn® in. The Holthouse Drug Co. .

with the annual commencement parties but the school officials have always before this year turned down the requests. This year the entire membership of the Junior class, 130 strong, signed a petition asking for a dance. After heated discussion, the hoard of control granted permission. One of the best orchestras In the city has been engaged, n committee has been appointed to wax the gymnasium Hour, and other arrangements have been made to make the event a regular "prom " . - .... — e CARD OF THANKS We wish, In this manner to express our heart felt thunks for many nets of kindness and assistance shown by our friends and neighbors dining the Illness and death of our husban I and fntliet; for the beautiful floral offerings; tn the minister. Rev. L. Wisn t, for hia consoling words, to the Methodist choir forth- brnmtiful music; and to all who furnished automobiles for the funeral MRS. JOHN M. AND FAMILY —— • — PHI DELTS NOTICE! There will be a meeting of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity In the club rooms tonight at 7:30 o’clock. All members are urged to attend. WILLIAM LINN, president Watch for the “Humming Bird/* m-t

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, MAY 5, 1924

( CANDIDATES AWAIT (Continued from Page One) -tie; (din R. Holt, Kokomo; Carleton B. McCulloch, Indianapolis; Frank A. Priest, Marlon, and James K. Risk, Lafayette. It fa thought that Crittenberger will carry jhe county, with McCulloch, Cravens, Dnrgnn and Priest receiving the next highest votes. The Local Races John A. M. Adair, of Portland, is unopposed for the democratic nomination for representative in congress from the eighth district. He will, however, receive a goad vote in this county. The race for the Judgeship of the Adams Circuit court Is one of great Interest. Dore B. Erwin and J. Fred Fruchte/aro candidates. Both men have "covered” the county and serif practically till the voters. The race between A. C. Butcher and John T Kelly for the nomination for prosetilting attorney on tho dmr.o.-ra'ic ticket is also one of interest. Thurinn Gottschalk, minority lead-r in tho last session of the legislature, Is uuopiiosed for the nomination lor eta '• representaliv-’ from Adams and Weds counties. The rn-•« for the nomination for county auditor is a four cornered fight. The candidates are, Mai tin Jaberg. present auditor; Frank Neusbaum, Linn Grove; W. L. Thornhill. Geneva, and Walter Wilkinson. Decatur. Louies Kleine, who is serving his first term as county treasurer, is unopposed for the nomination this year. The race for the county recorder nomination is a three-cornered fight. Mrs. .Clara If. Anderson, of Geneva, is the only woman candidate seeking a nominaItion, and one of the three candidates for this office. The other candidates pre. Ed Green, of Decatur, and George M. T. Houck, of Kirkland township. | The other candidates, John Baker, for sheriff; L- L. Mattox. Geneva, for coroner; Dick Boch, for surveyor; B. F. Breiner, for commissioner, second district, and George Shoemaker. Geneva. commissioner from the third district, are all unopposed for the nominations for these offices. They pie serving in these official capacities now and have made good public servants. In I’nion township there are four candidates for adiaory board, they lieing. Adam Bienz. Emanuel J. Hart, E. J. I’lman and Willis Whittenberg--1 er. Three will be nominated In the East Union precinct E. M. Hinton and Otto Hoile are candidates for committeemen. In North Hartford. T. J. Me.Ke. n and A L. Stmllvr are candiI dates for committeemen In Geneva ' "B” C. N. Brown and A. Harlow are i candidates for eommttteeiuen. In I West Jefferson. Frank Orndorff and Joseph M. Peel are candidates for I < ommftteemen. There Is no opposiit ion among the democrats for delegate to the state convention. The Republican Ticket • On the republican ticket the names <>f Calvin Coolidge and Hiram JohnI son appear as candidates for the ■ presidential preference vote. Fresl d< nt Coolidge will carry the connty, It Is pnsllcted The republicans have six candidates for governor, they being. Edgar D. Bush. Salem; Ora D. Davis, Terre Haute; Elias Dltlberger, Indianapolis; Ed Jackson. IndlanafioIlls; Samuel Lewis Shank, indianapo < lis. and hhlward C. Toner. Anderson. II Is thought that the vote will lie de|vid«d here between Jackson. Shank. ; Toner and Bush. All aide# claim they will carry the countyAlbert H. Vestal, of Anderson, present congressman from this district. 14 opposed by three candidates they being, clarence E. Benadnm. Muncie; Charles A Clevenger. Anderson, and’ George w. Winfrey, of Alexandra. Judge Jesse C. Rutton is unop posed for the nomination for judge of th- Adams Circuit court. In one case only have the republicans opposition for the nomination f<r cmfflty offices, thia being for the n >m!nation for sheriff. The two candidal'* are W. W, Hawkins. Washington township, and Sylvester Peterson. Decatur. Th" other candidates who ar- cnoppoaod for the m>m nations are. F-rd L Lltterer. prosecuting attorney; It. <». Elston. Pleasant Milla, state repreaentaUve: Don Teeple, Ihsalur, for county auditor; H. V Aurand. Decatdr, for county treasurer Fred M EUey, Decatur, for coupI) tmonler. H. K. Black. Decatur, for county corenar; Thomas T. Hawley, G. for county surveyor; Rim Burk, commissioner, second district; William Farlow, commissioner, third district. John Bailey. J. C. Barkley. Ross Harden and Charles H. Mumma are candidates for advisory board In Union township. One of the main fights among th" republicans In thia county is for '-ommltteemen and delegates to the stat* republican convention. In over half of the townships and precincts there la op|s>slati'<n for these two places. The lommltteemcn wilt elect n county chairman next Raturday and the two candidates. John R. Peterson and L. A Graham, are making a strong fight to line up the committeemen.

The candidates for delegate to tho stao convenion are also divided on who should be nominated governor. — • —— ' CHURCH HAD . (continued from Page One) i year in the history of the church. 1 The financial report made ynater- • day showed that for the fourth con-Hct-utive year the church overpaid its b-nevolent apportionment; that if the local expenses of tin- church were met In full and a balance remains in tlie treasury; and that the new church building, erected at a cost of ( approximately sr>o,ooo, was dedicated f recently practically, free of debt. ( The communion attendance dur- ( Ing,the year was th« largest in the I history of the church. A net increase , of 2G was made in the membership 1 This is the largest increase in membership reported to the Fort Wayne r I Wil Iw '■ '■ WRiliW ■. lip's i- . s 400 ROOMS a, s ) together with many other comfort features at muni reasonable ratm. r ; ; - 100 Rooms at $2.50 per Day 100 Rooms at $3.00 per Da 100 Rooms at $3.50 pi r 1 a, d 50 Rooms nt SI.OO per Day >. j 50 Rooms at $ .50 per Day There i« bur one price to everybody. p Rat eg are ponteu in each room, y Food Scr'ke the Very Be t |. i Club Breakfast . . $ .75 Special l uncheon .75 1 able d'Hote Dimers 1.50 Coffee Shop and Tea Rco n r i ‘ Finest in the city 1 Gi-nvenient.y liHmre.l In the heort of i IndUnapoll., on WASHINGTON ST. (Nuiloiul J rail) at Kentucky Ave. HOTEL LINCOLN ■ < I ,'.ll '. I R. Manager INDIANAPOLIS I- ——— - —-—-— —.

' — "■ I — ■ ■ ' " . . —I »; *5 — - ■■■■ 1| 'i n H AW ord of Appreciation I p 1111 l The big task of installing our new Telephone System has just been completed and we wish in this manner to extend our thanks and appreciation to the general public for their patience and good will extended to us during • this unavoidable inconvenience. We regretted very »B much the accidental tire of last Tuesday whi« »* caused ? $ us much delay and wish to announce that all lines are ■ now repaired and ready for service. We are proud of the new system and know that you will now c »joy the 3 best of telephone service. ir ■ m I Please Take Notice I r ■ ■ I Parties waiting to have telephones installed will be J taken care of this week. * Telephone patrons wanting phones Telephone patrons desiring desk : fS3 t moved to a different place are re- phones, if they have not already notiqnested to notify this office within j O # k° J , within the NEXT 10 DAVS and the S the NEXT 10 DAYS and we will make change will also be taken care of f the change without any cost. without any charge. I R i z We undoubted!} will have some trouble on the new J equipment for a short lime, but each day will sec an im- ■ provement in service until all equipment is tuned and K adjusted. 9 j Citizens Telephone Company | I I I ili — - ■ ■■■' ■ —-’w ' i*»r Tifi ilui —I - "■

> clasais in th" lasi iw.-ni.v years. 1 Officers Elected M. Kirsch, who has teen nn elder in the local church for marly forty years, was re-elected an i-ld>-r y- :ei day afternoon, for u twoyesi term. John Bein-ko and Tillman Gerber, were elected deacons for two-year terms yesterday and Charles llelneke was elected a trustee. The other officers, whoso terms do not expire now, are William Belnoke, elder;

■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■MMBEltgMßaißMHßlgiaMMlMbaßgMDHlHHnilßßHßHfilHHKnilßaHnHHßWMHH | We CAN | We WILL We WANT To help make it easy for YOU to buy and finance the purchase of a new AUTOMOBILE Anyone derising to buy a new automobile this Spring can lighten the immediate purchase burden by usinu our special plan of finance. This keeps you out of the side lines and enables your family to enjoy the pleasures and advantages an automobile affords. We can solve your problem and help you en joy life. A phone call will bring our representative to you if it is impossible for you to see us. “YOUR Signature Is Good With US” » J American Security Co. FREI) E. KOLTER. Manager Monroe Street Phone 112 I _________

John Beal tmd Carl Shafer, deacona; Fred Kcdter and Alliert Mutuchler, trustee;; j. Fred Fruchte, truaHurer; r and F-rd Litteyer, clerk. . Classis To Meet Here The Fort. Wayuu claaaiß of the Rcformed chuich will meet here for its ■ annual Hcsalon at (he local Reformed cliiireb oil Tuesday evening, May 13. The local church is expected to ell- ■ lertain about fifty doli-gates nt that meeting, in addition to n large num-

about twenty-five churches in northern Indiana and aouthern Michigan included in tho claasis and each is expected to send Its pastor and one elder. .— • — Miss Mayme Dehilnger made a business trip to Fort Wayne this morning. Raisin bread fresh every dav, 10c a loaf at all Groceries and Miller’s Bakery.