Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 144, Decatur, Adams County, 16 June 1924 — Page 3

| Local Briefs j

' Mr and Mrs. James L. Kocher and' Llldren. Miss Katherine and James, l nd Linn Kern spent the week-end at' " gocht-r cottage at Hamilton Lake j " Ttie Huntington county grand jury „. n , d a special session this morning. | Among the matters to be investigated ' recent interurban wreck at RoinoX,.. in which five people were kill’d and several injured. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Blair, Miss Hel,,n Kocher and Vemie Longwith spent , Sunday at the Kocher cottage at Hamilton Lake. Arthur Hyland, of Notre Dame Vniversity. at South Bend, is home at upend the summer months with his p ,r. nts. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Hyland. Mrs M. Deinlnger and son, Richard and Mrs. Catherine Ehlnger and <nTt Elmo, returned last evening from South Bend where they attend(hr commencement exercises of jiuin- Dame University, from which Richard and Elmo were graduated. Harold Frazier, of Bluffton, visited friends here last evening. Frank Howley, of Wabash, epent, the week end here with friends. Fharles Downs and Earl Shackley kP .nt Sunday afternoon in Ft. Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Ehinger and ums motored to Rome City where they spent the week end at the Hun ' sicker cottage. Mrs Kate Burdge spent the week end in Fort Wayne as the guest of Mr and Mrs. Ed Yahne. Mrs. C. O. Schick and Mrs. D. M. Hensley went to Fort Wayne to spend the day with friends. Milton Swearingen has returned frnm Madison. Wisconsin, where he spent the past week with his brother, jm-ph Swearingen. R D. (Jaunt made a busln'-sa trip to Portland''this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson and Mrs A. M. Kern returned to Toledo Sunday afternoon after spending tin , week end here with relatives. Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Boyers left today for lielaware. Ohio, where they will attend the annual commencement exercises <>C-the Ohio Wesleyan ci-l lege. They Will be gone until Fridayj and the doctor’s office will be clos ed until that time. Walter Crum, a student in the Indiana Dental College, Indianapolis, has returned home-to spend his sum w va&tton. He will start work wftidn a few days travelling for a toba< co company. Several bidders and interestetl property owners attended the ditch !• t , ting at the county surveyor’s office this morning. Bids for the con-trn-thm of the William Farlow drain in Jefferson, Wahaslt and Monro, town ships, were received and the awarded to Nelson Cole, of Green ville. Ohio. It is one of the largest ditch projects undertaken In thecounty since the constntctk»n of the Rluf < ditch Mr and Mrs U 6. Graham vid daughter. Mlns Gladys. retnm«l terday afternoon from Cleveland <• sh.-re they attended the republican national convention The Decatur young men who were students at Notre Dame l’niv-r*it* South Bend have returned h»um Two liecaturnion Elmo Ehinger .»'»» of Mrs. E. X. Ehinger au<l Richard l> mmger. son of Mrs. I'. Ixintne-f. were graduated from the nniv-r "

fcl F W 1 I . v V I | wtwvßixrw II WHO AKE MORE THRU TV— I II MEN OR WOMEN? 11 Some «> that «•••"♦•« ;,r< ; ’’’"'T II thrift) than men. We do n j" 11 ahoat thi». ''uJ' u It inc that women are mare hoaeM ;;in men Nobod) don't think Mtrh q«<'«••»«•' ,h,M? 11 will ever rvall) he decinro. II Thr ,|,r,n oMiihar !| flue need h» anythin l : that t* I | to either eex. !• •»"' "P'" 1 '"’- |j Any man or women « l«h « hrnln H T.nt«Sthrifty—man or woman. be> * ibst’ Nationiil Bqnk ** UcccittiT’ Indifin4

they receiving their degrees of Ph. D. at the commencement exorcises Sunday. Th'o completed a lour yiw course in Philosophy ami Commerce, j Robert Meyers a student at the uni- | versdty returned home Saturday night. He will take up dentistry next year, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hendricks, who have been visiting relatives here tor the past few weeks, left this afternoon for Oden, Michigan, where they will spend the summer months. Ralph frill arrived home Saturday from Bloomington, where he has been attending Indiana University. Mrs. Dallas Hower and daughter, Mabel spent the day in Fort Wayne with friends. Mr. and Mrs. 1), J. Hensley and Mr. and Mrs. A. I). Hunsicker, ami son Donald, and Miss Mildred Butler, spent the week end at Rome City. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Coffee and children, of Fort Wayne, spent Sun- | day with Mrs. Coffee’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mel J. Butler, j Mias Helen Swearingen began dot'ties as clerk at the II A- B. Dry Goods Company this morning, having signed her position at the Peoples Cash Shoe Store last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Stalter, Miss | Donna Parrish and Frank Rowley motor to Fort Wayne Sunday afternoon . | Mrs. Rex Geliy returned to Newcastle Sunday after spending a few days here with her husband. 1 Dr. O. E. Allen, of Fairmount, will arrive this evening to join Mrs Florence Meyers and daughters, Gladys, ■ Naomi and Helen, to motor to Clear latke Tuesday morning. 1 Lowell Smith will return to Columbus, Ohio, this evening where hi* will ' continue his studies at Ohio State ' University this summer. Mrs. Dallas Hower and Mrs. Sant Butler visited friends at Huntington Sunday afternoon. Adrian and William lamharl motor--6d to Rockford, Ohio. Sunday afterI noon. I Mr. and Mrs. John Schug and children, Mary Katharm and Richard, and Mrs Woodard have return'*! | from Quincy. Ohio, where they visit- ■ ed Mr and Mrs. Albey over the week end. I Miss Mary Macklin spent the week I I end as a guest of Miss Florence MagIley of north of the city. I Harley Kohne. of Cincinnati, was a business visitor in the city this ’ morning. Mr. and Mrs. William Lyons and ‘lson. Herbert, spent Sunday at Toledo ! with friends and relatives. i C. E. Ilabm r ami son. Max. uttd 'Uiughter. la‘l% of Monnss were ■ shoppers here thh .'fternoon. * Mlns Victoria Mitin has arrived home from Bloomington where she i has completed her Junior year at In I diana University. Fhe will spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and ' Mrs. F V. Mills. Kenneth Shafer ban retunrod from | Toledo where he took a short course <1 in salesmanship. i The annual conference of Inter'na'ional Rotary opined i'»lay al [ Toronto. Canada. John Carmody was I: planning to attend 'he big meeting. . Milton Wrrltng of I’reble was a .Ibualnes visitor here today.

CLUB CALENDAR Monday Tri Kappa Katharine Tyndall. (1:15 p. m. Luncheon Bridge Club, Mrs. Charles Voglewede, 7:30 p. m. Mary and Martha Class of M. E. Church—Mrs. John Vail. Tuesday Five Hundred Club—Mrs. Will Keller, 7:45 p. nt. Auditorium Classes, Methodist Church, 7:30 p. m. Civic Section of Womau's club —Library ,2:30 p. m. Wednesday Corinthian Class Sight Seeing Trip —Acker’s on First street. Thursday Northwestern College Glee Club — At High School Auditorium, 8 p. nt. Friday Ben Hur Election—Ben Hur Hall. Gahman-Leyse One of the June weddings of interest to Adams county people took place in New York City last Thursday, at the famous “Little Church around the corner." Miss Ruth Ismise 1-eyse, f daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Leyse. of west of the city, became the bride of Mr. Floyd Gahtnan. of New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Linton, also of New York City, attended the couple at the Ceremony. Mrs. Linton. a cousin of the bride, was form erly Miss Suzanne Stolte, of Fort Wayne. Both Mr. and Mrs. Gahman are graduates of Columbia University. The bride has been teaching for the past year at Blue Ridge College, in Maryland. Several pretty prenuptial s'xial events were given in her honor at the college. Mr. Gahman is asso elated with the Remington Typewriter corporation, and is also on special pair'd work with the U. b. Air Sen ice. in which he holds a commission as Junior Military Aviator. He sen rd overseas during the past war as an aviator. Mr. and Mrs. Graham are spending their honeymoon in the Catskill mountains and after return ing to New York they will spend »he summer at Benmore Apartments. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Miller celebrated their twelfth wedding anniversary Sunday. They entertained al dinner I for the following guests: Mr. amt Mrs Dean Hays, and daughter. Virginia. of Ro. Word. Ohio; Mrs. Anna Robinson; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller, and son. Walter; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller, and »"•>- Karl. A r. an Mrs. Charles Brodlx-ck and sons. Richard and Robert, all of Th" Tri Kappa Sorority will "i'*i I this evening at «’.l» sharp 1 hl(mi . of Miss Kathartoe Tindall. Every member Is urgisl •' this is a <ali meeting of importance. ♦ Parent Kortenber The first Os Six weddings >" '“ l ‘‘ a , (,„. St. Marys fathom (tllir eh during this month, was ..„ inU ed this morning at w „..n Miss Elizabeth Anna KoH-nKr bream.- the bride of Wi l am IL int well known el«trictan of . n..v JA. S'lmetz reeelvwl th/voss of th. single ring .er. ln the pr.'*.i><'- <>f M' " nd Mr ’* ’ ’ 1..—, re the only ati'nd' ants. Mrs_ H P ( | M . iIUt ifully <*,Morate<l with aprinff ttow.rs and o' m” The bral- wore n * . i *»<■> fnxhi"n'*d along sunn faced «▼•’!■ • ~n r f „t„.ple lln'-s. «Rh hat. gto£ i lH ,twear of harmontxing carried her prayer b<x>k ' * « wit it triiinniwe** 1,1 pink taffeta , w ’ 1 , ..-,(,.,1 mi arm lam’ia'' brenkfast. which was rer”- ” trip, their Llctlimuon b-lng k' |d " July nrat they will W “ -•••• Mcrear Avenue. Mr, and Mr-. H-rry m I at dinner last rv.nlng for and Mra. Eml Feopl'-« -nd MtElolM’ Lewton. sir and Mra. It. <’•'•"• h "' l *’ .(... r ntte.ts al dlttn. r yesterday. Mr ' t Mr* Albert Johnson and Mr*. A m" K. rn. of Tobdo. Ohm; Mr. and ■ i K m Th'-tn* Hocker. Mr., rttul Ms T D. Kern and daughters. I'y, . Ila «nd Margaret. * Mr, and Mrs. R«*" p ll fl"*man retort sin< d Sunday wning in honor of Mr Milton W-rllni. of PreMc. the I nee as’on le-ing her birthday. At "'clock a d'ltrlous dinner was served the ..n'erpiece tw-tna a bowl of tulips of va f tou« coUtra. Those ptew-nt Lrlud'd Mr. and Mrs. MiHre WerItng. Mr. and Mrs. Howman L n .l .hildri-n. Glen. Bohm-. Jaunlla Lnd Max; Mr and Mrs Sherry ami 'taushfer. June, of fot.m; Mr. and Mpf Kit>4 Max Van Wert, Ohio; Mrs hltngenbsrg- < r and daughter*. Clara. Kll»n and

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, JUNE IG, 1921.

Evelyn; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Brown, of Ohio; Miss Virginia Miller, of near Huntington; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Goodwin and sons. Gene and Max; 1 ami Glen Ray of this city. Games and music were enjoyed during the evening. Mesdames William Knobler, Frank Barthel, Henry Schulte and C. S. Niblick will unite in entertaining several friends at n luncheon and card party at Hie Knights of Columbus hall, Wednesday afternoon at one o'clock.

■ Valuable Hereford Bull In I’onner Herd Is Dead Beau Perfection, a valuable Hereford bull of the Fonner Herd, owned by A J. Smith and William Shrock, died Sunday evening. The animal's death was caused by a piece of wire, about four inches in length, which had probably been swallowed by the animal while eating in the pasture some time ago, and which had gradually worked itself through one lung and the heart. The bull appeared to he in perfect health yesterday morning, hut suddenly took seriously ill. The animal was dissected by n local veternarian after it had died and the piece of wire was found. Its course through the lung ami heart could lie traced by a little trail of green susbtance. The death of the bull caused a heavy loss to its owners, as it was purchased tn Chicago for >450 when a calf four years ago. Tile animal was not insured. This was not the head bull of the herd, however. ■ o Dan Niblick Goes To Indianapolis For Meeting Dan M. Niblick, of the Niblirk & Co. store, loft today for Indianapolis to attend the annual state meeting of the fndiana Retail Dry Goods Dealers’ Amsoc ation. which will be held in th.'ll Lincoln Hotel on Tuesday and Wedtte.day, Mr. Niblick is a member of' the hoard of directors of the association and it was necessary for him to be there this evening to help with the arrangements for the meeting. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE ■ Wh.at: July 11.14%; Sept. »1.16%; Dec. |1.15%. Corn: July 83Hc; Apt. M%c; Dec. 75%c. Oats: July 48%e; Sept. 42c: Dec. 44%c. Gerald Kohne returned yesterday flvint Notre Datil'- after completing his first year there. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cole and sons, James and Roger, will arrive this afti (noon from Richmond to attend Hie wedding of Miss Albert Kohne to Rai ph W. Ashton which will occur Tuesday morning. Ambrose Kohne Is hottie from Cin clnnati, Ohio, where he attended school during the winter month*. > Mias Ruth Brvst'-r of Foil du lac. Wisconsin, is a guest of the A. C. Kohne family. "I IMP liI.MLS (Continued From Page Dm > CiHilidge and (h>-n issued his statement |f|s announcement that he <*x pet I■*! an active part tn the campaign ■■nd Is- a m- nilw-r of the national ad vlsory committee wa» cmatnied aa In dilating Unit Mr Cooiidg'* had met Slemp'a terms. These were said to inchide that Itatk-r Im shorn of hi* ant's ratie powers in the nisnar.eiuent of the (aiiipaign. i A CORRECTION Through a typographical error the advertt*mnent of th<* Cort theatre ap I pearing in Saturday evning* l»*u< read, Monday and T*t>'«duy. * Ltlli>-s of th«- Ul'-bl," io and 25 '-nis. Wed pes'iay 'ind Thursday, *’Thr<*‘ Wist Fools.” 10 and J 5 .ini*. Th" adver tlsi-tnent and th" pric- of th" shows shi'ul'l have t"«d: Monday and Today (Tonight) “Lilli'of th" Field, in and 35 cants Wi-dnredav and Thursday. “Three Wise F'wds.’ H» t.nd !5 cents.

L \ ( /-J 6 /y I h < / /// h\ L 1 /Z ‘ 1 1 ‘ ILOMTWsY

BAR COMMUNIST (Continued From Pago Oue) as an independent candidate. Mahoney said he saw LaFollette in Washington recently amt that the Wisconsin senator lixiked favorably upon the convention, asking only that it bo postponed until after both republicans ami democratic conventions were concluded. Tho communists, led by William Z. Foster, head of tho worker’s party,

h O. SSOO REWARD y DEAD or ALIVE i Mi'’ 1 ' ! Uf,' ' MKXWI I er** L Nearly evert man is worth more dead than he is alive —hut lhats little reason to advertise your prosperitv by looking like a dead one in the livest season of the year. There will be old clothes to Im- worn when you are not ,r\ here so why not enjoy the new style ideas while you s\i., are alive and kicking? Dress up—men everywhere are answering the call—and if you will notice the streets of Decatur, you will I \ WAk* sec every week that more men are dressing better— V , ’' f . F. w iooking better— feeling better and doing better. \ f; Here are the stocks of better clothes, better hats—and ; , better furnishings for the man who would rather be H ■ A well dressed now while he knows where he is going! -S| w ’ Michael-Stern Value First Hot Weather Suits—sl2.so to $25.00. TahzvT-My&c* Go J BETTER CJ.OTMES LESS J MONEY-ALWAYS- • DECATUR • INDIANA • aBaiaIMHMMBaaHB «'■ ■■ tr I The Touring Car ’295 * / I 1 F. O. B. DetroU 1 Demnuatlbla Rim* JS\ I ***d Suitw exui I CT' - « Helps millions enjoy j their vacations Ford cars will carry millions on healthful, pleasant vacations this summervacations that are inexpensive because of the low cost ol maintenance of this reliable car. Everyone wants a car for the outdoor months. 1 hat means, of course, an unusually heavy demand for Fords. To avoid delays and disappointment list your order now. ■—.— .in »*fa*|V»O FwAx A11g"... I ..(•■ IM—X I ■Bt TUB NBARBffT AVTNORIZBD || FORD OBALBR I TUB UNIVgggAl CAB ||| <»♦ »rew ** *** I H l*to*eMiS«c FUre TM ■i—""— —***

nr<- mil enthu i.c.l'c about I.aF' l l''tte, but they have agreed to endorwel him. They feel it would be fatal to do anything to oppose him. Mahoney claims that his convention will represent 31 states with 971 delegates, but he admits that iatFol-h-tte’s slur against them has robbed the convention of a large amount of Its prestige. Mahoney will make the keynote endorsement of LaFollette and probably a vice presidential candidate. I

■ speech. A committee will suggest J Senator Burton K. Wheeler, of Mon- : tana ami Congressman Huddleston, , Alabama, democrats, are being suggested for second place on the ticket. — "!

B 0 ILEX FOR BOILS Draw and remove core without poultice or lancing. At any Druggist.