Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 151, Decatur, Adams County, 24 June 1924 — Page 5

Il Local Briefs !

■ Chicago this morning. ■ \ slx pouml girl baby was born yes- ■ |. iy afternoon to Mr. and Mrs. ■ „ b ‘, rl Schmitt at the Adams County ■ Memorial hospital. The mother be- ■ her marriage was Miss Mario ■ n„ffnian, of Port Wa y'"‘- Mother ■ . ni j bebe are doing nicely. ■ T h P Misses Carolyn Acker and ■ Margaret Zwlck will go to Greens- ■ lurg Wednesday to attend She an- ■ | convention of the Pal lota Xi So ■ rorlty- ■ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller had as ■ their geests al Sunday dinner Mr. and ■ Mrs N ititolon and children, Dick 9 an ,| pean. of Columbia City. ■ y| r!l . H. L. Kern and Mrs. B. T. 9 T- rveer will go to Dayton, Ohio Thui> 9 do to attend the national convention 9 of the Delta Theta Tau Sorority. ■ Come mit this evening and see lite 9 little children parade to the chautau- ■ qua tent. Miss Grlscmer, junior de- ■ partnient worker has been giving < lev- ■ pr programs to the children since last ■ Friday and the parade is one of the ■ big features of the week. I Mrs Kate Dutton and daughter I Delma. of Willshire, are the guests I of Mr and Mr*. W. W. Williams and I Mr »nd Mrs. G. Troutncr of this c ity. I The ratlin fans were having a real I time today getting the reports from I the Democratic convention. Matty I h>ard Senator Pat Harriso.n make the i keynote speech. When the name of Woodrow Wilson was mentioned the I crowd cheered for ten minutes. '! was | mid. Dr. L. E. Somers has returned from a two weeks motor trip. He attend ed the American Medical Institut - at Chicago and then motored to Rochester, Minn, .where he visited the Mayo Brothers hospital. Mr. Williams of the Utts amuse meat company is securing candidates 1 for the Popularity Contest which will be held in connection with the Moose Festival and Race Meet. July 4th and 6th. The girls are invited to enter the contest The winner will be crowned the "Queen of Decatur" ami will also receive a diamond ring Four other big prizes will be awarded. Rev. Dorseif of Buffalo, is visiting here with friends and relatives. Char lea Voclewc-de made a bustleas trip to Wabash this afternoon Mr. and. Mrs. Ernest Hailey, of Ft Wayne, were here th.s morn ng u

Children make constipation a habit—relieve them with Kellogg's Bran

Children pmtiah ♦homurlrw terribly by ignoring nature** demand*. Tiny bring ronati|>ation u[wiu thcm« !'<■*. Th>-v invite the many other di*a«<o which ran be tracivl to eotMtipatiun. Immediate atejm ahould tie taken to rid them and keep them free from thia diacaae. It take* ALL bran to bo 100 j*r eeat off active. That's what Kellogg » i*—ALI. bran. That la why doctora everywhere recommend Kellogg a. That in why Kellogg ’a Bran earri<■* a money-back guarant"' to bring permanent relief, if eaten regularly, in the meat chronic raw* of conati|«ation. That ia whv Kellogg *• Bran, eooked and krambi.<l, ha* broaght gtoriou*. glowing health to theuaatuia— aw it i* ALL bran. * Jip Baller bgw X Me Lu »“*•

f 1 I j wauamw II "AGED MAN ASHAILTED Il ANi> K<>BBEI> If How oOor d« »<■ « "•'• «* in II our daily I Il K ” n 11 ""' El and money rtco»wr«II h«<l »n «»«*""• ■I at home. I] Il owner* are known II money. . || Your of I KXh ‘ JfJ

» attend the wedding of Miss Mayme j Braun und Ben Lang, which took - Place at the St. Marys Catholic I church. f' John A. Harvey, of south of the .' City, wag a visitor here this nfterj noon. ’ Mrs. J-red Bontell and daughters, jof Fort Wayne, ate visiting the forI n,er ’ 8 Parents, Mr. und Mrs. J. A. Smith. I < lark Jahn, of Chicago, underwent I an operation for the removal of ton- | sils yesterday at the Adams County ( Memorial hospital. He Is reported to ! he recovering nicely from the operat Lion. | Mrs. John Koegel, of Fort Wayne, who was seriously injured eight | weeks ago in an automobile accident lon the Fort Wayne road, and who has since been in the Adams County Memorial hospital, will be able to go home the latter part of this week, according to a report from the hospital this afternoon For the past several days she has been up most of the time. GREAT ISSUES (Continued From Page One) the fight to the floor of the convention. This leads to the belief that the i issue will be fought out in the resolutions committee. There is a growing feeling among ! the loaders that the injection of the! Iklan into the campaign would not destroy it hut advertise it. With a bitter' religious issue raging they fear that | it would add to the membership of tho klan. Newton D. Baker, as a member of the resolutions committee from Ohio, plans to offer a league of nations plank, jwitti reservations similar to i the Lodge reservations, so as to fore- | stall republican attacks. Agricultural planks have been drafted by the association for the national relief of agriculture, headed by B. F. Yoakum and at a meeting of the newliy formed democratic farm bloc, led by Carl Voorman. former assistant secretary of agriculture in the Wilson administration. - II—!«— Unpopular Ministry The word “cabal," meaning n fa"*tlon or a gang, was derived from '*>* initials of the tm-r wh.*» rom|» rd the unpopular ministry of Charles I! They | were Clifford. Ar-ldey. Buckingham.

sered with constipation, Kellogg** Bran will bring permanent relief IF EATEN EVERY DAY—at least two tablcspooufula—in cliruuw «a»e»» with every nwaL Kellogg'* Bran is diliriou*. It ban a crisp, nut like tbvur that simply delights the taste. It is a wonderful surprise if one has ts-eo used to ordinary, unpalatable brims. There are many wnya te serve Kellogg's Bran. Eat it with milk or rrenm. Sprinkle It over other cereals. Cook it with hot ccrtwls. look for the reciprw on every package :»nd try it in mi‘ffi“«, bread, griddle cakes, etc. Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krumbled, is made in Battle Crock and i» void bv grocers everywhere. It is Mined by tho kadmg Uub and dubs.

II She Must I Submit to Destiny By ELL * SAUNDERS Utt W.,t. rn Nswspap,, Union.) . yyi-NIFIIEb'S husband had gum- to ■ f ist wr B . C ty ’ asU ‘ r the USUUI b, '“ ul£ - I coidl F | Be ’ UoU ' 110 W UIUCI ‘ lon K'' r I e<- ' e ; Sl! " 1JIt? Uit »«enot for " lute Chartie and May she would have - ft h m long ago. Hut he was fond of , the children, und for their sakes aim was resolved to bear with him. t Us course she knew she was to - J 0 lh «y weie so unsuited to each Other, Hint was the trouble. And A.'liner, her friend, the lawyer, had I spoken of the possibility of a divorce ■ If she could catch Jim tripping, there would be alimony and freedom. ,| The postman left u letter. Winifred i did not know the writing, but met chiinlcully she opened It. She read , without complete understanding—then suddenly she understood. If she would go to a certain apartment, said tile anonymous writer, she would find another Mrs. Crichton I there. I The room seemed to swim round her. ■ Yet It was joy, not despair. If thia were true—dear God, she would be free I The children would not be home from school for three hours. There would l>e time to act immediately upon the letter. Site put on her hat and coat and took the car into town. Arrived at the apartment house, she sent up a fictitious name—a Mrs. Woodward. Presently she was admitted to an apartment. On the door was “Mrs. Ethel Crichton." Still, that I might be a mistake. It did not say 1 "Mrs. James Crichton." She stared i Into the face of the pretty young woman who confronted her. "Mrs. James Crlchtou?" she asked with emphasis. “Yes? Your husband I Is with the tlrm of Sears A Lowndes, I Wievnl* Yes. That was all she wanted to know. How explain her presence? I am from Kent A Co. Some goods were l ordered there —we wanted to know it , was all right, you not being on our | IxHiks. Oh, thank you!” The woman interrupted. "Say, if you're u detective you can call the game of. I'm through with Jim. ll<-'4 got a w.mn.n somewhere in Greytown. I’m leaving Idm. I uou’t stand for that sort of thing. Maybe you're her I” The shrewd, keen eyes seemed to . pierce right through her disguise. With an inarticulate murmur Winifred turned and tied. She heard tho other I woman's mocking laugh pursue her 1 down the stairs. Uu*>ide In the sunlight Winifred l»e- --• gat: to understand. So this Woman thought she was Jim's wife—why, * heuvens, be must have married her I If »l.e sued for divorce now It meant his urn st and Imprisonment for big- - amyl A tlamhig anger overcame her. That woman and married to him! Mar* j ried! The world swaiu round her. “Steady, Ma'am I" The workingman caught her. Slow. |y Wil red pulled herself together. She tell crushed into the ground, Uttcrlv humiliated. She must dee. She could never see Jim again. Site took the car home. The children u.Tivcd live minutes later— Charlie aud May. They bad ben quarreling, and Muy was in tears, ; “lie pumdiril me!” “Aw. site pinched me!” It was all like a dreadful dream. Winifred could not reconcile herself to the belief that thia ««« real. Her liusbund a bigamist-and the other wuumn was leaving him because of h< r! It was an ulrm liy. “Aw, mummy, tea ,, lter says fathers g«.t to n»n our report cards." "Say, morn, do you think father will buy us those roller skates?'

Tangled up! Tangled In a wkrltil Tbe otter woman waa leafing him. Winifred extracted that out of the conLeaving him- • • • A »t> pon the porch. Jim wna coming in. Him etmxl Mill In tern*. Th* other »«<imn »«* leering him. Hum <«»> f-r the children* »»ke. abe forgot forgot that letter, that wiwif. Zveri thing that had taken place that mornma! Hr came In. carrying two pair* •< I dial**. Hereoma of delight greet'd him He turned to Winifred. "Hello, old girl!" lie *ald. And lh.n abe kirn* her hour wu* -mat abe muat aubmlt to dewtiny. The ...man «a« leering him. at any rateI. mi mg him! »he murt hold faal to that. Very Simple Once, when then- «*• n — «» brleeen tlill" and I*™. • *" r s""* gpomlmt «ld to a military atuetw: “Cuhmrl, nobody w< ar* ot»m*t»e th the war. and the Hmacipienre la that ! can’t ti ll nm- aMe from the '\ r „ u , ••Ila." a-iht the attache. <*n t >ouf Hell, if* quite almide. myj!««>. > t !>“•’ n man running t»«crd. rent »*■ , ivrutlan. «nd If he'a running toward (Idle be’* a I'nileotk.” An £>• Butintu Ten year old Mary had a game called -tHd Mother HahborA- Mary won OH Mother ttubbafd. tho ra.t Ir-m n.mne «n the l*«n waa her dog and _ n the tola of the nrtgldoWlmod were mrmtmged to bring the p<** • b ' TtUl th* dog mot poaalbly eat '>'• llarT." •Ugg»*ird tier m-ther rtplalnrd M.-ry. cheerfully. 1 tlie h-oe* to th* Jwukmaa.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 192 L

0 A club calendar e Tuesday Hoard of Guardians—Library, 3:30 p.m. Tri Kappa—Postponed. Thursday So Cha Ilea—Mrs. Kay Keller, 8 o'cloeb. Thursday Service Class of Baptist church— Mrs. Chas. Throp. Antioch Community Missionary society—Mrs. Frank Arnold. Ladies' Aid Society of Zion Ixitheran church, at school house,* 2 p.m. Friday Concord Ladies' Aid—Mrs. S. S. Hagley. McCrory-Habegper Miss Agnes Habegger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Habegger, of Berne, and John LaDoyt McCrory, of this city, were married Sunday at high noon at the Mennonite parsonage at Herrte. with Rev. H. R. Schroed er receiving the vows. The bride was charming in a frock of heavily beaded orchid georgette crepe and large picture hat. With this she wore silver cloth footwear and gloves and carried a shower bo<iuet of orchid, snap dragons and white roses. Miss Gertrude Sprunger. of Berne, and Auburn Thomas, of this city, close friends of the couple wore the only attendants. Miss Sprunger wore a beautiful grown of tan flat crepe with hat to match and carried an arm bouquet of sunburst rose*. The bride is well and favorably known here having visited here on several occasslons. For the past several years she has been employed at he Berne Manufacturing Companv. The groom is a son of John S. McCrory, of th s city, and is a prominent young butrineM man. being associated with his father in the hay business here. Mr. McCrory expects to take ever th- hay business 'iat Bluffton where his brother, the I late Ralph McCrory, had established a flourishing business. The guests I H the lun< heon at the home of th? >' bride's parents, which preceded the . wtslding. included Mr. and Mrs. Sdemon Hajiegger. Mrs. ih-usie I Cracker and son. Gordon. Mrs. Cora |Hab<gger and family. Mr. and Mrs. J Omer N’< uenM hw ander and family of j Bente, .ui.l Mr and Mr- David Neu , hmaer and family, of Ridgeville 11 Corners. Ohio. After a short wedtiding trip the young <ouple will be ’lat home with Mrs. Kal;d- > : y at 'Bluffton. * j The Concord laid les’ Aid Society j will meet at the home of Mrs. S. 8. . Magley Friday evening. June 27. for , a short business meeting. All mem- » hers are requested to be present. » The Service Class of the First Bap flat Sunday school will meet at the ' home of Mrs, Charles Throp. at the corner of Eleventh and Madison 1 streets, Thursd.iy evening, for reorganisation and Bible study. An effort | will !>e made to organize a Young . Married Peoples Cass and all active I and inactive members are urged to be present. I Lange—B» aun The marriage of John Bernard ' . Mvm nent young bU'tnesa man Jof th's city, and Mias Maytne Braun .was celebrated this morning at the St Mary's Catholic church at eight th'rty n’clm k. wi h a beautiful enre- ’ mony. F'ower arrangements of rosea, j peon ew and fernery were Mod in the ,*artistic di-coratlonr- of the church. I Si l. r I' Hi- r play.d th. wedding - march while little Flor.ti.e Braun. ’ carry ng a basket of flowers, led the I bridal party to the nNar. Ml»a Cath ’, er'ne Henry, of Fort Wayne, attended > an maid of honor and Miss Anges I Braun, sister of the bride, attemled a,, bridesmaid The groom was at- \ tend'd by Bernard and Daniel Braun I Rev, J, A. Helmet t received the vows ' of the double ring ceremony after the ’ bride had Iw . n given in marriage by ' her fat hr. Peter Braun During th« Imaaa G<ruld Mykrtt sang a »<dn. The * bride wot* uh oqu rite gown of white grotg'ite fashioned along very pla n i h. oil. itmus white satin slip Hide panels I fell from the wa »t lino to the hem of 1 the skirt, and were adorned with ’ head*, bite wore while k d footwear i'and silk gloves and tarried a beaut! I ful shower bouquet of bride's maos, i Bh<- also wor ■ a ncckhc* of pearl*. I The long flr.W*M re I (“Il Iron* ■ fr, *> led cap rff*ct hold in place by a wrcaTi of orang* blossoms Mia* Henry war* orchid taffeta with silver I trimm ng» and hat to match. H'T I tool wear was of whit* kid and she Irarrted a large bouquet of roses and Uswret pea*. I , mwh color georgette. 1 begstlfnlly beaded, wl'h hat io mat«h. white kt I footwear and gloves wer ’ , I worn by th* bridesmaid, who also earned an arm bouqust of roses and sweet pass Little Mies Florence Braun war* a dainty trpek of whiw

net with tiny ruffles and a light touch of pale yellow, and carried a basket of ni'jced flowers. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Braun, of south of the city, and the groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Casper Lunge, of North Fifth street. Ho is a prominent young business man of this oity being one of the proprietors ot the Joseph and Lange confectionery. The wedding dinner was served at tho homo of the bride's > parents. The dining room was attractively decorated with baskets of flowers and the wedding cake adorned the large table. Guests from a d'Stance at the dinner were Mr. und Mrs. H. ('. Lepper, Mr. und Mrs John Kramer, Mr. and Mrs. William Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry, Frank Moore, Miss Catherine Henry and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bailey, all of Fort Wayne; Mr. und Mrs. William Kortenber and son. John, of New Haven; und Mrs. Margaret Lichtle, of Tiffin, Ohio. After July first Mr. and Mrs. Lange will be ut home in their newly furnished home on North First street. The marriage of Miss Ireta Stew-' art, of Wren. Ohio, and Lloyd Callow, of Sturgis, Michigan, will be solemnized at tho United Brithern church at Wren. Ohio, Wednesday evening. Miss Stewart taught at the Hamilton school at Fort Wayne lash winter. Both Miss Stewart and Mr. Callow are well known here. Mr. and Mrs ! A. J. Smih. Mrs. Fred Bontell and - daughters, from here will attend the wedding. Bartlett—Robinson Mtns Grace Robinson of this city* aud Carl T Bartlett, of Muncie, were ■ quietly marred at one o'clock this afternoon at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson, on Eleventh I street. Rev. F. D. Wh.tesell, of the i ■ Baptfst church, received tjie vows 1 of the double ring ceremony in the' . presence of the immediate family. | Roses and pink carnations were used .in decorating the home. After a 1 honeymoon trip to Toledo, Ohio, Can I ada and Flint, Michigan, the ciMiple* will Im* at home at Munc e, after July l 1. Miss Rob uson is a daughter of Mr. aud Mrs. W .O. Robinson, of' Miami, and has been making her home with Mr. an I Mrs. Roy John-ioii of this city, the latter being a slater J For the pus - , several months. Miss Robinson has been employed as stenographer for E. L. Carroll Coal f and Cok- company. The groom is a'

/ . Money Talks—But About All It Says To Some People is “GOOD BYE!” J DOLLARS in a DIAMOND ARE bright, shining dollars of good sense. Bought here means you’ve Ixuight the diawA mond right. fl ff SB " c * >,,y d’ an,on< k • ll quantities for cash at big discounts and pass the savings on /II to you! 2Z/ FLAWLESS DIAMONDS SSO to S9OO “Price Tan Proof Beata ‘Maybe’” 'f l ' ” They’re the Choice of Well II TMr» M/■ Drenned Women JUNE La Tausca BRIDE i e mils f,o perfectly do they match th* ■« grnuin* tn color. iu*tr* end grad HCknaifektu VvV nation *v*n c*p*rt* have found It I llOliglllS \y* 1 • - ; «f’ -rj difficult to tell th* dift«r*nc*. Mantel Clock* $2*1.00 •h'* Strand on a Table .Silver , IJeauiifal Neck!” W ater Pitchers I -* Curving Set* r 1 T __ <..i- We never wll a v»rinl watch that keepa ,ea “pretty good" time I Bund Traya Handsome ( andleMirkn W RIST WATCH I ruit llanketn thf **gtyt* m*rk»" __ hl ,h*r nricad .tinieglvcc and a yw W I s, I V uill orici <1 to «w'»y movement you enn t jWj - » - “Mnicir the Intril •" * ron « t arncil tlollur. $20.00 - ■ "’’l--I—--<b JEWELRY STORE —mmUMM

salesman for tho Props-Duun Motor company. o * Burmese Wife a Worker Tin* Burmese woman Is usually th* business head of the family and n<“ cording to authorities her highest urnliltion Is to maintain her husband In lordly Idleness and to supply him with iibiindant funds for cock fighting bullock cart racing und rimblltig.

z They’re Great Values! These Bathing Suits ONLY the best worsted yarns have bttn used in the making of these Suits—offered in solid colors or with contrasting stripes; they're very special right now at Boys $1.50 Mens $2.7556.50 Vance & Linn >

r Charles Buhner, living at Monroe, was In tho city this afternoon looking after business interests. VACATION W For sunburn, bites, eorena**, ” poison ivy or summer colds VICKS ▼ Vapopub Over ir Mtliwn Jara Utad Yaarlr