Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 152, Decatur, Adams County, 25 June 1924 — Page 3

CHILDREN I! ffontlmicd From Page One) _ junior Chautauqua town at the , '' t meeting In the tent held this , nmlnß. Geraldine Hower was elect- , " ( . I( , r it. Robert UumschlßK will Id the guards, with Alberti Haines, , Chuinter Fisher and Robert Heller as guardsmen. Hurry Dailey was elected chnirmun thfl gervloe commission with David Heller a"' l William Creep iwudstants. T l„. health commission elected Mary Coverdala. Dorothy YounK. Lillian Northman and Anna C. Wlnuea. I ■ A Rreat Interest was shown In the rhlldron's session this morning. The junior program will continue each morning during the Chautauqua. Any child with a Junior ticket is entitled entrance to the morning sessions. Much Interest has been shown In the music memory contest which will he held Friday afternoon Kai-h morning selections are played on the victrola. and the names of the selections are announced. These same pieces will be played* Friday afterpeon and the Juniors will write them down In the order of their playing together with the name of the author. The winner of the contest will receive a Brownie camera, presented by the Hoithouse Drug company. The second a*ard will be a pen knife, presented by Schafer Hardware company. Memory and spelling will he taken into consideration in determining the winners. Pieces from thd followfng selections will be played In the contest: Battle Hymn of The Republic. Julia Ward Howe: In the Hall of the Mounted King. Oreig; Traumerei, Schumann: My Old Kentucky Home, Foster: Mid Summer Night’s Dream (over ture), Mendelsohn; Largo (New World Symphony). Ovorak; The Marionette. Gounod; The Bee. Schubert; j By The Waters of The Minnetonka. Leurance; Minuet Walt*. Chapin. - r CHAUTAUQUA IS (Continued from Fage One) ty adapted by Mr. Isaacson and th< story will be interpreted by him with his singers In costume. Continue Ticket Sale Owing to the fact that more than half of the Community Chautauqua ticket sellers failed to check up with J S. Peterson, chairman of the ticket i ommittee. It is impossible to aster tain the number of season ticket* that hare been soltl. Mr. Peterson lia- ; requested that all those having tick eta see him toduy in order that a complete check may be made by tonight. Because of the Impending * t,,rn last night. It was decided toda) keep the season ticket sale on until tomorrow. People desiring to attend all of the remaining sessions *' 11 ; save considerably by purchasing a season ticket for 13®*- Eight sions still remain on the program which concludes Monday night with the presentation of "Buddies It was estimated by the comm tie* this afternoon that about one half oi; the people having tickets had repo ed. Besson tickets will still L' '■ |, 1 1 slay and It Is thought that In tin- • venlng the reqnlnal 560 tickets wol have been sold. — NAME MADOO, (Continued From Pag- One) j, lon plsn urging publicity toi^nr^V

II FARMER ElM* II A |H)ZEN DIAMONDS II Thr l«r K r«t »•» || diamond- no "‘"“.'""k; .«J 3 II mo\r. Ihc |! u aloaya prrII i"'"'"Vr rnw'lnn: Isl i wt .|| hnmllMl rteIf K«wkJ |jy Jjjjl.. || hiinkrrl rewrvr || nrd'* « n(l f e»emv«t* ■ rr*ul«rl> ,n ‘7.lr inrontf ll will l, '“‘ ,,rr j 1 . n|urk. confl* I r !“.,1 STS*. ««V k -1"! wunlly. mXS &^^plysmmoi \ D^tjarflndiqn^

anrt "‘Cloning the democratic- rates' ns adopted by congress, Dedaring Declarations for repeal and revision of the Ksch-Oummlns rail rate making law and for Philip. Pine independence also are expected to be Included. The drafting committee appointed includes: Cummins, chairman; william J. Bryan. William H. O’Brien or Ind.; William A Ayres, Kansas; David I. Walsh, Massachusetts; Gilbert M. Hitchcock, Nebraska; Key Pittman, Nevadu; Joseph A. Kellogg, New York; Newton D. Baker, Ohio; Flnnis Garrett, Tennessee, and Senator Owen of Oklahoma. They meet, at 10 a. m. to begin the work of drafting. The hearings may lie reopened for Samuel Gompcrs, president of the American Federation of Labor, and some others wish to make brief addresses. o * FIGHT DEVELOPS (Continued From Page One) eliairs shouted back and forth each trying to drown ou# the other and soon the galleries Joined the contest. A third chant, "Oil. we don’t want oil” started up in an anti-MeAdnn section hut It did not ca n general circulation. At 4:28 p. m. Chairman Walsh began to pound his gavel for order. The demonstration then had lasted six minutes short of an hour. The pep was gone and as Walsh began to swing the gavel the delegates began to move slowly hack to their seats. The demonstration had lasjpd fiftyfour minutes. — — AND WIND (Continued From Page One) stroyed by the tornado. Many farm I implements were quartered (n (lie barn and were totally destroyed. Mr. Schwarts had been working on his tractor until about midnight and had noticed tin storm approaching lie quit his work and went to the i house. Neither h- nor Mrs. 8< hj wartx heard the cyclone as ft rsisisl the 100-foot structure and carried It ! almost 40 feet. j The first notice of the loss was j ; this morning when they arose and witnessed the remuins of the strueture which had Just recently been j completed. Neighbor* Were notified | land about a doxen men were busy all ! day carrying away the debris. It is thought that a part of the j Lliarn might be raised and a new I [foundation built under It. The old 1 foundation was completely destroyj ed. Mr. Sehwmtx had been notlfi *d reI costly that his tornado insurance had |expired and had not had It renewed 'until last Monday morning. Ju*l two day* before fbe barn was wrecked ! Lightning rtrui k a barn belonging , L Richard Moeller, who resides three miles east of here, this morn | mg. Several rafter* In one end of I the harn were split, hut It did not eatrh fir*. Th. damaae was estimated to be very small. It was also reported that cyclone passed through a heavy wish!* near IJnn Grove and destroy*! a great number of trees. The wind id * i many tree* down in all part* of <h'» t and adjoining counties according to reports. The lightning also did slight damage.

CLUB CALENDAR Thursday So Cha Hea— Mrs. Kay Keller, 8 o’clocb. Service Class of Baptist church— Mrs. Chas. Throp. Antioch Community Missionary society—Mrs. Frank Arnold. Ladies’ Aid Society of Zion Lutheran church, at school house, 2 p.m. Friday Concord Ladies’ Aid—Mrs. S. 8. Hugley. Saturday Epworth League pastry sale. Central grocer, 9:30 a. m. The Epworth League of tho Metho dist church will hold a pastry sale at the Central Grocery Saturday morning, beginning at 9:30 o'clock. ★ The meeting of the St. Vincent De Paul Society has been postponed 1 until next month on account of Chau--1 tauqua being held this week. Members are nrge dto note the hange. * The Root Township Home Economics Club will have their annual picnic at eight o'clock Tuesday evening

at the home of Mrs. E. S. Christen. — The members are asked to note that there will not he a supper us ha* al ways been the custom, but tho even--1 lug will he spent In a social way. All members and their families are invited. I * Sheeter-Gillig The St, Marys Catholic Church was the scene of pretty wedding this morning at eight-thirty o’clock when Miss Cecilia Margaret Giilig became the birde of Hilary H. Sheeter. of Wooster, Ohio, An arrangement of orange blossoms and pink roe;’? were used in the decorations. Sister Esther played the wedding march and Rev. J A. Setmotz received the vows of the double ring ceremony. The bride was attended by Miss Agnes Ne swaid and Ralph Sheeter, brother of the groom, attended as best man. Miss GJlllg wore a unique I gown of white satin faced crepe made with pleated flounces and I panels, hand embroidered. The tulle I veil was h< Id In plat e by a wreath (of nruniKf* MogaoniP. Sh«* rarrb’d #n [exquisite arm bouquet Os lillies. Ml*s ! Sestwaid wore a < harming frock of Link georgette over crepe de chine land carried pink roses and eweet pe«*. About forty KBCStS were in attendant* at tho wedding dinner whhh was sirred at the home ot Hie i bride's father on Mercer Avenue. The liable was laid with white linen and 'silver and the large wedding <«k. 'served as the centerpiece with I soutlurni snillix leading Herefrom |to the cornern of the tabic Mrs. Sheeter left on a wedding trip through the east and aft* r July I will la- at Home In an apartment » | Wooster. Ohio. The bride Is the I \<longest daughter of Conrad Gilllg land Mr. Sheeter la the eld--i | Ignatius Sheeter. of Tiffin. Ohio. Out-of town ruests who attended the wedding and dinner Included Ignatius Sheeter. Rone Bheeter. Ralph Sheeter 'nnd Henry Brlekner. of ffiffm. Ohio; Mr und Mrs. Andy Gust and daugh tern. Mr. nnd Mrs. Al Klostermaa. «nd son. all ■>( Cellna. Ohio. * Custer—Walters Miss Ib len Walter*, ‘blest daugh ter of Mr. and Mrt. <’- L- Walters, -»f ,1, city anil Burn*** Custer, onlv child of Mr. and Mr* !•«» Carter, of llrookivn. New York, wen* married at the i*r»-*hyter an man*-* *n Indiana. Pennsylvania, on June id. .ucordlßJ'l 1,, word which ha* b*-en received h' - r- I h, Mr. HWI Mr* Walters. The an tumni-etnenl of tb* marriage catue a-I a complete surprise to the p.went* •» I the ymint lady, a* well a* her man* rrb nd- hero. The u rcm-ny whs ta r formed at * o’rUwk in the afternoon h, , ht . preabrierian mlnleter. The other inntrat lln* couple being Bu»ter Stevens and Chrtatea* Cole Mr*. I’uster ha* h«*en travel ns with the California Comedy Dramatic company ibis summer and th- *ompauy «“* .howina in Indiana. Prnnaylvnhla. at the time of the wedding. Mr. Carter formerly ro*».M at Ftea.aM Mill* suit llbksvtllr. Ohio, being n gradti „te of tho II ckvvdlc high n Imol He |,»» had t*i* )c#r» preparation for entering *I- ■**«-!. ~ur" M t ** .ummer month* he h*. ben working tor *n urn I* in lUrrlslmta, l*rnn*»l V ml* Me came in Indiana. Pennsylvania. » few day* before the wed ding Mr. and Mr* Walt.r* do n«t know when their daughter first met Mr raster, a* *h*y were not aware m their actuaintattc The bride I* a graduate of the Deratur hah srhool nnd Ohio Wwdyan falrersiity and l* a (harming voung lady. Ult year all. i*»gh! in «h« Pleasant MSI* „bool». She has a contract to troch m iha Junior high school at Hammond

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 192 V

next winter. Mr. Custer’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Fuller, reside at Pleasant, Mills. His father is assistant superintendent of the transit system in Brooklyn. The young couple have not definitely decided upon their future plans. They have written that they will visit. Mr. and Mrs. Walters In August. This is the second surprise wedding which lias occurred in tho Walters family recently. Their son, Kenyon, surprised them by announcing his marriage In California a little moro than a year ago. New Movie Theatre To Be Opened Next Friday Decatur's new moving picture theatre, located on Madison street, will be opened to the public Friday. The new movie house, which will be operated Ivy Charles Spray, has been christened "The Adams" theatre. Tho | new theatre will have a change of i program daily und popular prices will ; WILLIAMS’ S?iis PILLS Havi you overworked your nervou* lyttem and CAURed trouble with your kidney* ami liver? Haveyou paint* in Inin*.tide and bark. Have you a flabby appearonreof th** fare and under th»* eyes? If no, um* Will inm' Kidney nnd Liver fills. For tala by all drug* tat*. Price 60c. ffilUAtft MF6. CO Prio. CUviliad, OfeU For Sale By KKTKRPRISK nUITO CO

VPblarine^ vpnarajflmLiy Vk MADE IN // Vk FIVE // 10k:.j\\ .yCKUI 14 4s %V Wsp For Correct Grade consult chart at all Standard OU Service Stations m nd nf t nmrfm*

prevail tho management announces A beautiful new front, has been placed In tlyj building and the Interior has been made very attractive. It will be one of the most attractive movies houses in this vicinity. Mr. Spray formerly operated the Crystal theatre on Second street, but ha closed that theatre a few weeks ago. A miscellaneous shower was given last eveii'jii: at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Elxey Jackson, five miles east of tlio city, honoring their daughter, Miss Faye Jackson, whoso marriage

■■■aaaaaaaaaa i COAL i “ a a I am unloading a car of g A Eaitern Kentucky, egg size, g ■ hand picked coal at G. R. & I- _ a R. R. No slate or other foreign . material, no dust, needs no * water to keep down dust and ut ■ * a price aatonishingly low, con- ■ A sidering the high quality. Call g B and get my delivery prices. 1 g | will finance your purchase. _ From and after June 30th the _ price advances 15 cents per ton C ♦or the next 4 months. Boy B “ now and save the advance. Get A the best coal —the Red Seal g a from the Eureka Mines, miners g of Block coal and shippers of _ the highest grade coal that is * mined in the U. S. W ■ a • John S. Bowers ! Distributor. * a

| Opening Announcement The ADAMS Theatre I>ecatur's Newest and Largest Motion Picture Theatre We are pleased to announced to the theatre eoimr public ol Decatur and vicinity that this theatre will be opened FRIDAY EVENING JUNE 27th We ha\e arranged 4DD comfortable seats and with our perfect xentilatinu system a \isi« to our theatre will be a real pleasure. We will show Paramount. Fox. Metro. I'athe and F. It. O. Ulmw—the claw* of pictures now being shown in all the leading theatres. Our policy—chance of pictures daily except Friday and Saturday. Popular prices—l(ic & 13c daily except Friday and Saturday, then 10c & 20c and on Itenefit shows. Our advertising: slide rates—l2JW per month and at no lime will we show to exi ceed to slides. First come first sened. All public meeting notices gratis. Two complete shows every night at 7 and H:I3. Saturday fromJutO to II p. m. Matinee Saturday only. Children 12 years and under ac to the Matinee. I II C£M2= ffik Huge new assortment of vL suits for the 4th at the l affordable prices of f | itJ!, , $16.50 to $35.00 |j jjjl ■■■% ||ow does MU Strike you.'—lt this price you • house from everything from delirale hairlines Don't I lo wulli-calored herringbone*— .. .. . Or M 3; you have as beautiful patterns as a rnil tO tailor r*n draped over his knee—or— See the If you will pa* M 3 we will show you a bewilderment hf <olio that would make Joseph's Races rout turn pale with envy. I • I'owder Itlurs and Sea Hull tirny* for the ► men who want the hitesl. Fireworks Dusk shadrs and t loud blends for the men who want the quietest. Jlli.V 4-5 I All the new models—all sizes— all at prices you ran aflmd to pay—and that you will gladly | P*> * m ' cw,, ‘*’b hesitation. TeiuvT-AyoU) Go * -DECATUR* INDIANA • • I 1

to Albert Miitschler, prominent young business man of this city, will take place in the near future, the exact date not having been announced. About twenty-five close friends uiid - v

The Value of a Checking Account There is no more effective way of introducing system, economy and salcty into your financial all airs than by opening a checking account with a strong reliable bank. i A (’becking account with this bank protects your money, promotes good business, habits and gives you a firmer financial standing and credit. < And all the time your money is just as much at your service as if it were in your own pocket book. START YOUR CHECKING ACCOUNT AT THIS BANK. The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. Bank of Service P

relatives were in attendance, a lato hour light refreshments were served. The bride elect was the recipient of many beautiful and useful gifts,