Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 146, Decatur, Adams County, 18 June 1924 — Page 3

f ALIENISTS EXAMINE DICK LOEB SHU — g JMM ; r K HHWHHHHBh. '*B? Mb r w> fio- ■ i I®- I £} . > : . BB W i u I IB® «Hwl l CHICAGO—This photo shows two well known doctors. Dr II s Hulbert ■ L Chicago (left) and Dr Carl Banian of Boston, who question the sanity ■ Ls Dick Loeb, confessed slayer of young Franks. ■ This photo was taken in the county Jail after the alienists had examinH ! IX)eb ' H —-' "■

Ikdom shown I IN SELECTIONS ■ (hantauqiia Program Made I Up Os Plays, Music | And Lectures Bl Whoever is responsible for the ■ rr .>.j construction of the Commiin Hjt> Chautauqua program us this y.-ai Mbrcnc'lit here, has shown real wisdom H UI the balancing of the program. ■ I Nothing has been selected exceptHim that it fit into the composite picHture and work out in the building up Hos all of the elements necessary for Ha complete mental. spiritual and Hphysical awakening of the entire Hroniinunlty— adult and child. El Two plays have been selected. H “Three Wise Fools." which is one of ■ th.- lilts that John Golden gave Broad ■ way. and Is the opening night's at Htraction.' "Buddies,’ which is d<-Htchfo-d as a "Comedy with Music," ■ closes the chautauqua. E Robe Carl White. Assistant Secre ■ tary of Mbor of the United States. ■ in charge of immigration, heads the ■ lecturers. Other lecturers are the ■ Hon. William JI. McCullough. Georg. Mt' Aui.-lotte :*d Charles It. Isaacson. I th*- authority on mushdevelopment I j Mr Laacson heads the musical a<I tivities. giving—in addition to hie I own celebrated lecture "Real Estate I Value of Good Music.” an evening * I program called “An Arabian Night s I Musical Entertainment." assisted by I a company of six soloists. i, Green's Symphony Band will be II heard tn two unique programs and I Theresa Sheehan's Concert party of I violin, piano and song, along with I the exotic Filipino Quintette com I pletes the array. I One of the Interesting phases of ■ the announcement is tlie promise I that practically everything will re j I late to everything else, though It I atandx upon Its own meriit as an in ■ dependent offering. Those who hear I the Three Wise Fools” on the open Ing night will find references to it in more of the lectures and will find cer tain things building on the principle P>M have been established by th.it P<»v. Those who hear Charles D inacsoq la biff lectva pa Pte I llll ' l ' eave of music and how to listen <«• music, will find these principled b<> lag enunciated and iHustrated n«t “sly in his own evening entertain meat, but In the program of the «r.. 8 Hand, the Filipino Quintette, the Sheehan program What Rot* I Cart White will say on immigration will hav« been prepared for by re marks of other speakers Then too. from the point of view of the children, there I" an Important —a revolutionary— advamem-' Instead of a haphazard program for the children that would p|ea»- them sad entertain them, the play lead, r» ' have, as their duty to the children the application of all that they d” •" ward interpreting Hu* major thing* <>n ’he ifogrnm. thus, 'on the dav t»f the opening play, the children win he entertained but all allusions and teferenrra will be made to the P*»y of that evening no that the children will come prepared to understand and discover for themseiva the purpose* ■nd morula. On the day of the mualc. •tortea will be told about the torn l»'sHloa. Thia la the sort of thine •hat impresses one as valuable for both children and adults. hi a—- — Oil Company Aids Employe*’ Ftmiliw Itepondents of 86.000 employ- * "f •he Htaadard oil Company (Indiana* become beaeflcl.rl.-. of an . mpi-»>"-insurance plan adopted by the board of directors of that companv and pre seated to the employes Bwery *«•» ptoyse Is to be presented with a llfr inauraaco policy which will be main lalned by the company with no eon' to the employes All of the company • employees In the twelve stete* " f Hlteote, Indians, town. Michigan. Wl« r '»nsln, Minneaoota. Mouth Imkrnv. korth Dakota. Kaaaa. Ml—-

■- ■?■■■ in W yoming and Oklahoma are affected. except those of the coal mining department at Carlinville, 111; One year of service with company is the one requirement for participation. The minimum death benefit paid to dependents will be SSOO. based upon a single year of service. Ail payments are based upon length of service, reaching a maximum of $2.000 after ten years' employment. For those who have no actual dependents, a death benefit of <2OO is provided to pay funeral expenses. ■ * Orval Heath Graduated From College In West Announcements of the commencement exercises of the senior class of the Los Angeles Pacific Junior College have been received In this city. Among the graduates Is Orval J. Heath, who formerly was a resident of Bobo, In St. Marys township. Mr. Heath left here about three or four years ago for the west with about enough money to pay his fare to California. By a successful formula he is numbered among the graduates of this college, which high honor he has undoubtedly earned by sacrifice and hard personal work. Mr. Heath had a strong conviction that he should become a minister, at the time he left here, but his future course is not stated in the announcement of his graduateion. However in view of his splendid achivement already. hl* many friends feel certain that he will continue to succeed in hatever line of work he chooses. BRYANT BANK IS RE-ORGANIZED .1. F. Arnold, Decatur, Is Elected Vice-President Os Institution Stockholders of the Farmers and Merchants Bank of Bryant, held Mteir annual meeting together with th-lr rvorxanixat'on meeting at Bryant. Monday. June 16th. The twentyveer charter of the Farmers and Merchants Bank of Bryant, having expired on the 15lh of June, it be--1 came necessary to take out. a new 'charter because of the expiration of , the old. and roorganUe the innt It u- ! Hon. The bank was originally known as the “Firmer* and Merch ante Bank of Bryant. Indiana.” but under the new charter It will be known as 'The Farmers and Marchante Bank of Bryant. Indiana.” The stockhiddera elected the fol lowing directors for the ensuing year: Henry W. Huikried. merchant of Bryant Attorney Chas. Mchwnrte and Attorney Jas. R Fleming, of Port land; Chas. Bricker and John Boni 'fa., Bryant: J<* of Contlm-ntel. Ohio; and J. F. Arnold. Itocater. At the directors' meeting which immediately followed the stockholders' meeting, the dlrwetom elected the following offb-rs Henry W. Huck,l,4. itesidenl: J. ►’ Arnold, vh- ' president; John Honifaa. cashier; Miss Emma Bonhotu. assistant cash l«r The d.-rlcSors then created two new boards. <•«•" k""*" •" Hal board, compos-d of Henry W lluckried. J. F. Arnold and Jas. R Fleming; al*"- 'h* io take earn of all bill* payable Henry W. Huckrle.l and J. F. ArnoldThe stockholder* were more than dellsht-l Wl«h the showing Os the, Li in finding lhal they have passej lhro..«h one of the m.*t anccmtsM rears tb*r have ever had. Th* new hsuk .tart. Off With the statement In the history «< 'h* bank. They ha* p "h* ,h * p ‘ ped banka in the county, basing In latest and highest priced burglar vault doors and burglar proof 22. mgether deposit boxea on the market T hshk I* especlaMy proud "f «b' •*« the/nr- ntordlng tk-«r

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18,1924.

financial protection. The bank is' incorporated at $25000.00 with surplus and undivided profltn of $16980.60 and the furniture and fixtures, while carried on the books at only $1949.00, actually cost approximately SIO,OOO- - while they carry choir banking house at $4,500, it In reality would cost them SIO,OOO to replace it. Besides this, the bank is amply protected by one of th# best burglary Insurance companies in the country which not. only protects all money In the bank, but also protects any valuables held in the safety deposit boxes of their customers. The combined fin-] anchil wealth of the stockholders of this institution would easily run a million and a half dollars. Therefore. the bunk feels they can Justly boast of one of the strongest and safest financial institutions In the country. The cashier, John Bonifas, was instructed by the directors for the convenience of their customers to tuke a good, reliable fire Insurance and farm loan agency at once so that the Institution will be aide to take care of any of their customers in making them fuim loans or writing them fire insurance policies. The stockholders feel very grateful tto all the customers of the bank for the loyal support and business they have given in the past, and every effort will be made by the bank to co-operate and aid their customers in every way. o — Make Inspection Os Sugar Beets In County L. M. Busche, county agents. Mr. Fricke, fieldman for the Holland-St. Louis Sugar Company: John Carino dy. manager of the sugar company and several men from Berne and Decatur, left in automobiles Tuesday afternoon to obtain an Idea as tot the condition and progress of the sugar beets. They intended to vhdt several fields of beets and <<>nduct an investigation as to how the plants were progressing, taking into consideration those which were fertllixed before planting and those which were not. The rains and wet weather have Interfered with the plants to some extent. but the crop as a whole is conalderM godd. More than 10,000 acres of beets were contracted for this year, a few thousand acres being under cultivation in Adams county. o ■— - Booming E. N. Hurley For Vice-President (By Roliert J. Bender I (IT. P. Staff Correspondent) New York. June 18—E. N. Hurley, chairman of the United State* shipping board during the war. i* bnfo« quietly boomed through the different , state delegation* as a possible candidate for the democratic vice presidential nomination. in some respect* It 1* one of the most Important political aoundlaxa that ha* meurred to date. It may have a far reaching effect both on the presidential nomination and on the party's chances at’the pull*. Early arrival* here speak of him a* th* strongest possible candidate to match General Dawes. Nation-Wide Interest In Paul Dresser Memorial Indianiifodis. Ind. June 1« Interest In the project to erect a fitting memorial to the memory of Paul Dresser, author of "On The Banka of the Wabash." the official state song of Indiana. I* becoming nation wide, accord Ing to William Fortune, chairman of the executive committee In charge of the Dresser memorial campaign. The memorial la to b* located on the west bunk of the Waliash where th* stream - is crossed by the Nattatel Highway as II enters Terre Haute from the western lawndary of th* state. That Indiana people all over the United Blate* 'ar* to have a *har»- in , th* fund that Is being raised to honor Dre«*er's memory wa« indicated today when Will 11. Hay*, a native Hbo sfor. who Is th* head of the motion picture Industry in America, forward , rd to the Dresser Memorial rnmmlttee headquarter* her* the name* of (be national executive commlil** that is to conduct a nation wld* campaign for th* Dresser memorial fund Mr, Haya so chairman of th* national commute*, with Ray Lout, editor of the Cosmopolitan magnate*, a* vice-chair-man and Robert 0- H*lnl. of Washington. D. P. a» secretary, plmultanrotfo with the opening of th* Dresser memorial campaign In In dlann. th* national executive comtoittee will begin next Monday to offor Indiana people all over America the opportunity to have a share In ' the state's tribute to the author of 1 Its official son. The campaign In Indiana and over the rest of the United Htate* will b* conducted during the period from June 16 to Jun* SO, which was set aside a* Rial* Bong Fortnight In a proclamailon l**u*d last month by (lov*ruor Emmett F. Branch a

Rains Are Holding Up .State Road Construction Indianapolis, June 18—(Special to Dally Democrat) —Almost continuous rain is holding in abeyance construction and grading on state highways. retarding the season's program in much the same way that agriculture hag been held back. Although the building season is well advanced, actual construction 1 work Is far behind, and only a small amount of pavement expected down | ordinarily, is lead at this time. I A situation at Marion, says John | D. Williams, state highway director, is typical of what contractors are up against. There stone was spread over a considerable section of the State Road 27, but rain for days prevented application of a tar surface. Eight tank cars on Hiding cost the contractor $5 a day demurrage, and this expense goes on with small relief in sight. o Annual Farm Bureau (.'(invention In December Chicago, June 18—The annual convention of the American Farm | Bureau federation will be held in ‘Chicago, Dec. 8,9, and 10, the ex|e(iitive committee <»f the organiza ’ tion decided here today. C. K. Bradfute, president and Gray Silver. Washington representative, were appointed to repr.-s.-nt the federation at the Democratic National Convention in New York next week. Bradfute r and Silver offer farm relief planks to Abe platform committee . -- o Old Framet Made New If picture or mirror frame* t*come -'.so damaged as to neeewdtate their be- - Ing discarded, try gluelug to the old frame* ribbon or silk that bnniionlze* . with the color eclieme of the room Brocaded metallic rll-bon is the moet , effective

B - • ’. — _ _. ».. T'. '■ i ~ > '' ’*T'’O‘X=\Zj'* , K A nyw>i „ -’ Wa- ’ ;■ ‘W? t , . lM.®Pf- — -- BOr s ■ <lw i -XiWilK ' ! MF* J* 1 irtF /** • X ’. »'■ * '»> * < » VtslW ■ ’ •< ; Such popularity must be deserved WHETHER lt’» tcnni» or The popuhrhyef ChcMerticlJe cigarette* or anything c!ae ( i» an outotanding example. For popularity it no stroke of luck. month# now they have been No champion ever held hl» drawing over WOO •mokmaday laurel* except by making good. away lr»»m other cigarette*. I* * ,No cigarette ever held popular Surely I hi* i* proof of their ( favor except by dc»erving it. quality and good ta»tc. ; Chesterfield i :' 'Um CopvrieM.lV*.lint'" Ar M»o»T<.tw«rn fn • | . o —‘ J I —.

June 20th last day to pay l litfht and power hills without losing 10% discount. 145t3

Are you leaving on f your wedding trip in> 7 ‘ II w the Day Coach? -Wiwjir e milhoul frtiui —- * * There is one oerasion in a man's life when he should ride in Royal style—anil that is when he mixes rice and railroad tickets. The ordinary Day ( oat h clothing may be all riifht (T; j Z f«r later—hut the latest fashion in (he best clothing ( <i/ /f made is n<it one w hit too good w hen a man promises j' ! to he good for the rest of his life. Here arc the clothes that Decatur grooms can he r - / truly proud of. ■ i s We have left no stone unturned to make you as I n v — stylish anil as sparkling as the stone on the third finger. r liffiiMi • W'i *' Michaels-Stern Value First Suits $22.50 to $42.50 jefifb-T-Ayecb Go J BETTER CLOTHES FOR LESS J MONEY-ALWAYS- • DECATUR • INDIANA •

DEMOCRAT WANT MS GET RESH'" A