Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 162, Decatur, Adams County, 8 July 1924 — Page 2

LAYING THEIR BATTLE LINES L £ * »*" W *’ - # •* ®r ” wl w Fm ./' Jw / / Jtf „ Xm ■’ 1 ;zJ-| [■l $/k /’’ yWk JI ,<si !f - ilr **» >*., £ f®? ■■ ‘ * .-- -x — ■■■ 11 — * ~ 8. n.itor R rt MLa FollotH of Wisconsin « ? «>' »* f "«‘ h ’: 'Xr^’Xh!’Jh" iKtt

THE PRESIDENT AND HIS FAMILY ' - !,rffF~"."^r' ; s’ ’S2SH. J !*• G * t W--r 11 y J *» i ' •■«->.J .? a**?* *t.s’ - ■■ I f i aSj^.■ •*■»——* .......... a.— . ,>. ... jg|CjK3Rn V-lw?*' IBIHI I III—-wreree*- -■■ -- Tijy 1 j ? - ' : ZSm « 11 **** 11 ***—w* 1 i i*m n—n r—- “** * "— -'*i*' "*■ — — < The Codldge family. President and Mrs. Cool dge were at Calvin Junior'. beds da at Waller Reed hospital during the time of his fatal illness. Calvin in the boy <m the left of his elder brother. John —re- "■■ ■. — - • . 1 "’i!.'." 1 i.i PRESIDENT COOLIDGE 52 YEARS OLD ■ xjjt a A -1 * C -L, J r ». M »’*• * L - ' k w F ' ‘▼Wa ' • ' W 6 '» — , Th. Hmto M the M .. „ w ~ , • At the ruin h. H \ ’* '”'• 1 t'. 'lint :,x he upix artd at the age of WARHIRtiToR, |) ( p* ’•' •■' l hr »t"’l hl, birthday no Fr day. July t ■*"•’ *„. T *" •’•"••’» •• 'he i,. n u ' * ”!‘ l •’«• *“» 58 yoara old on Fr day. ,t! ,h ' I ■■»■’. ,i<bt '•’,’ ’ r *” i, l""' «" he apiear.d a Iho a«o '■ - •'•i—^4—rm-‘ Ml the »!»■ of ;■*

Staini an Flonre Ink Malax. If fresh, win n«e n«t If washed with milk nnd wsier. bm When long afniidlng oaxllr arid and water must he nibl-ed Into the «t n | n The priiporthin la owe t,-net*»>nfs: ol ■eld to half a troeopful of water. —————

Windott> h Ona nt the windows In AUd-tla'a pal ■re wax left tnt the saltan to finish Illa trreswre gave mil xml the win Ins wm never eamplefed; benre the pnpu ler alltmlon t« an attempt to finial oom*thing loft untUiialwd by ■ <ren< Bufi. „

Mahtnt Sure A n in hd,| 4 in. 1( -.trite tn Imtfh 1 U ( *’ ' l! ” W hl * *’•* ,y •" fi I ** • , • <-r Wthrr>d In :iu ail.tira. |u ’ 11 , * k** l letienllitttl tr .1 *’ **’" to s ahlp't Mcmh n hr 1 ’

Por.rna Hidden , n . , ’fiv'aml after > xwut .w rt .,-, v d* a lorte d u . Md4* b ran »lie, e.l • ennrotiieil a m,aUtur« b-w ir«H of tire king.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1921.

Qocicii/Tuesday Rebecca Installation—Lodge Room. Progressive 8. 8. Class of Presbyterian Church—Mrs. Roy Runyon. 7-.30 p. m. Pythian Needle Club— K. of I’. Home. Corinthian Class of Christian Church. Birthday Party—Miss Jeanette Sieele. 7:Dd P- m. Thursday K. V. Missionary Society—Church. 2:00 p. ut. Tri Kappa—Miss Victoria Mills, 8 o'clock. Wednesday Antioch ITayer and Class meeting —Church. Thursday U. H. I.a<lies Aid all day ifieettnK Mrs. Itayton Steele. 1206 Charlotte Ave., fr’o.t Wayne. Antioch Missionary Sewing Society — Mrs. John Ainspaugh. all day. iaiyal Workers Class of E. V. Church Mrs. Earl Butler. Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of Presbyterian Chun h—Mrs. Fred Smith. 2:30 o'clock. Friday M. E. Mdies Aid Society all day meeting Church parlors. 9:30 a. m. Mt Pleasant laidle#' Aid Society— Mrs. Sam Fuhrman. Faithful Followers Class of Mt. Tab er Church, social-Church laiwn. The Mt ideasat Ijtdles Ahl Society will met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs Samuel Fultrnian. All member* are urged to be present as loihlness of importance will Im* taken icarc of. * At the meeting of the lard les Aid { Society of the Presbyterian Church last Thursday afternoon, plans were made to have a serl<*s of suppers In September and a white elephant sale in October. Miss Mildred Keller delightfully en I tertalne,! the members of the Delta Theta Tau Knrnrlty last evening at her home on Fourth street. A report of the .(invention held at Dayton, O recently, was given by Mrs H. L Kern The convention next year will he held at Columbus. Ohio. The next meeting will he held with Mrs. <Tar • nrr Berber In two weeks. Miss Kel ler served delectable refreahmnts e The latdlis Aid Society of thr MnttatlM Church will meet Friday all day in the church parlors The meeting will hr railed at 9: M> o'clock and a pot lu<k tfinarr will br served at n«wn Alt mrmbrr.l are urged te attend and br prepared for th* dinner and for the sewing.

Mr and Mrs Llovd Bowman enter tn tried a> dinner Hundav at their hnau i>mi nf th<> rtty. for Mr. and Mrs Frank Randall, nf Blnfftnn; Mr and Mrs Orval Itarxer, and dauchters Vb alula. Martella and Wilma and son Carl; Mr and Mr* John Bucket and dsuehtor. Kdlth Franklin Hr*ne man. nt Hlulfton: Uni* aad lloyd Mrywra and Kllren Rowumn o The inelxUellrm Os nfllearx of Ibr Reberra lodge will fate place thl> ■♦entng at thdr meeting A gond at trbdanre lx desired • Adelaide and Raff o Truolxrh of fit John*, visited friends here the ■ttUttMM.

| Doughnutsand a Camera Clew —Sweethearts v }.,.. . ( . | i; By MILDRED GOODRIDGE .’. < aa•*e • • • • I <(£), J»24, Western N«w»pap»r Union ) i hT-\OUGHNUTS!" A-r Ked Travers sniffed the air deliciously, smacked hl* Ups and j peered through Ute trees towurd a , neut little farmhouse on the edg* of the town. And then as the pretty maid sot a ' great earthen bowl In the window, piled high with the creamy, golden < doughnuts, Ned caught a full view of , her winsome face. The picture before him was so sweet, so solacing that he would huve liked to become a vital part of It. Ned had been out for a month with u “movies" crew that bad gone to pieces for lack of capital. With a sigh, for he was a poet und a dreamer at heart, he started In the direction of the near village. Just then, however, the fair cook came out of the house and went to the well nearby. An Inverted goblet decorated the pprnp post. She drew It full of water with a healthy farm girl's will, drained It nnd returned to the house. The sight of the clear, sparkling water aggravated the thirst of the weary wayfarer. He boldly entered the yard nnd took half a dozen cool, refreshing draughts. Then his glance fell upon the piled up heap of rich cookery set to cool on the window sill. Either the young lady was lonely or she had noted his ardent glance ut the doughnuts. She came tripping towards him, a plate In her hand well loaded with the product of her lal>«*r. “I thought maybe you would be obliging enough to test my first attempt at doughnuts," she sahl quaintly. ‘ “I am hungry enough,” admitted Ned. In love with the bonny face. . She stood nearby ax he devoured the first of her kindly offerings. “Well, what is the verdict," she challenged with teasing eyes. , “More!” answered Ned gallantly. “I was a flustcred, I feared I might have spoiled them,'' said Eva Dodge. < Then Miss Dodge told of a prospective barn dance with the accompaniments of doughnuts, cider and chicken sandwiches. She pouted an«u as she looked at the sun and told of how her brother Alan should have reported, two hours ugone to help trim up the barn. • “Suppose I try to earn the most famous meal I have enjoyed In a year by acting as his substitute,” suggested Ned. They were like old acquaintances within an hour, she directing, he nailing up wreaths nnd festoons of shrubs and flowers. And Just as she bad clapped her pretty pink palms in delight nt the general effect, brother Alan appeared. Nothing would do but that the stranger must stay, and when they lenrned that he played the violin they were more Insistent than ever. Ned felt ax If he wax leaving pnrn dine ns he departed from the I Midge home the next afternoon. He carried with him a memory of his charming hostess that be knew would be abiding it was probably an hour later when tie passed down a lane to notice a large burn building with sumke |aiurIng from Its lower story. In a trice the business Instinct assailed him. Any odd or phtures'sue scene was worth the money In the “movies.” He ran within the right focus sad Mt his machine going. “It will work In well In some g«M>d "movies" story, he'told himself, and ran a full reel, taking In the gathering crowd and the varied Incidents of excitement of Ute episode. A month later when the film was produ<-ed, Ned chanced to see It. Then for tlte first time he observed that Its first scene showed a man in full view leaping from a window near the door, a burning piece nf paper In his hand. “There was an Incendiary, then." he reflected. “Just sa I heard U binttsl. Ah. me! how all tlda bring* back that beautiful day In my Ufa—pshaw! I ntUM forget that." But Ned could not forget. Eva—the name was on bls Ups In bls dreams. He resolved to »<*e her st least one* more. Alsn. the brother of Eva, had been acensed of burning tin* barn Ned had caught vflth Ids camera. Hla pocket knife, It seemed, had been fot-nd near the structure. Alan claimed be luul loaned bls knife tn a pHtng fellow who worked for the own er ,>f the barn, who had disappeared and who had been beaten by the farm er In a quarrel. Red felt that be was going to lw some use when he got a description of the tnlMlng man. It tallied to the one shown tn the fire film, N'rfi wiu to the city for a duplicate. Half the town was at the motion pieture piny* house the right It was shown Half the town recognised the one figure In the foreground. “You have saved my brother from disgrace," spoke Eva warmly to N«l, ■How ran i show my appreriailnnY' “Pome more of those wonderful doughnuts would be a grand reward." suggexted Ned. Rinlllnifty, and bemuse kef h H nd was Just then reatiftg within hla own. he had the courage to tell Eva alao how much he loved the maker of those same famous doughnuts, Anti Eva blushing!y agreed to take the enntrsci of supplying bls favorite dainty for the remainder of tbur mu ttul Uvea.

I Court House | The last will and tegtameut of the | late Fred 0. Hoile was filed ’ ast ening for probate. The w in p "’' '' . for the payment of all debts aK ‘" the estate leaving the balance Os the estate to the son Louis F. 11” " was appointed exx’CUtor, "i’ 1 1 provision that |2.000 be P»id to earn of the four daughters. Chrislena Bohnke, Clara Dornslef. Nora Gerk-' and Alma Heckman. A new case has been flleil in 1 cult court entitled John »• l ’ lllll ' , r vs ' John F. Russell et al. requesting a foreclousure of mortgage and the appointment of a receiver. Real Estate Transfers W. J. Vessey et al to John B. Siu! Inlot 880 Decatur. 8200. Ellen Nussbaum to Wilbur Nu: bauni, part inlot 358 Berne 8-,00. —o — — Education Invaluable UWS for It.- Ilbetal <■ Juration of youth are *«• extremely " ’ M! ’ ful that, t’. a buirane und generoii* no cxiH-nxe for this purpose would lw> thoiwl t extrova-.nt. ■■ — Knt.f.ers Guhiu within yourself that Be.'* uro, kindness. Know how to give without hesltnlion. bow to lose with out regret, how to acquire without nieunn'-ss. —George Sands —q. — The Shiftiest Bott Nothing Is more discouraging to s good man than n boss who I’ not on tU> Job, and who does not know whether things are going well or badly. ■ 1 — Habitt of the Gorilla The rnrilla. chlinpanxee ami "rang outnng are alike In being destitute of any rudhm-nt of a tail. In having no •l>eek |M>uclies und no naked sp-ui s it tin* base of the trunk, un i In the habit of resting on the knuckles of the band •n walking. Laie Invextlg hat the gorilla tqx-nds more of li •line In the trees than on the ground, 'le mi'lies n rude shelter for h.s iisitr ■nd y<>u:ig and liimself sb eps with Ids x,-k t<> the tree trunk reajly for any tuerg-ney.

Narrow Kargin Cylinders In high grade regime must not be more than >*ne ten tl„>it anndth of an lm-t> from wnndnrd nzc MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets Chicago Grain Close Wheat: July off ’i; September off %: December off %. Corn: uly and September up 1; De•ember \ . Oats: Jufy up I: September up *b: December up %. Pmv'.donx steady. East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipt* 2400. ahipmenlx 228®. offi--lai to New York yesterday, 4910; liogx closing steady. Heavies Bx4t 8.10; mwlluntx |Xlu<|B 20; I t-h’ *elghl« 88 1«<I82O: light lights 87'u <2®: pg* 87; packing nowx rough, <a ilr 75 steady; sheep M®, Iw-et lambs 815 25; best ewes. |4 50f 1.6®; calves 350; tops 812.5a Chicago Livestock Market Cattle —Receipts 8,900; market fed vtatnr* and yearlings, slightly more ret’ye than Monday; steady to strong with low t'me yesterday; no chore kinds offered; best early 88>25; inu.k RRJlifaOjO; best heavy bologna bulls •5 16 aim abovt; vealcr* uneven and Imrtvv higher; mostly J* up; a | M iut «to4Mn?n t.i larrkire; choice kinds <tp •»> Bllti 11.60 nr.d above. sheep Receipts 19.000; market ar •IVe nn Uativex; ulnml 27, up 8L1»r t.i,SO; sorting heaver; culls txr.uOr 0; no net ion on westerns, bidilinx mound 60 lower; odd loin fat ewtei tehdy, 85ti5 5o; choice feeder* steady 812.

For* Wayne Livestock Market Hon* l.to lt>« i»e»H down Ifitifi 30; I IM to )4o Iba. 17; ibo •«, |»<> rhe it Hi; 190 and tr, |74ii. routths, tMK>.73; ►uy> 13411. loimtn—l JrfrlSe. Cahca—flo.Sd down. LOCAL GRAIN MARKIT (Corrected July 7) Yellow Bar Corn, per IM 11 «5 <»•!«. per liumlh I <s, Rye. per buatiel fit,,. Barter, per btiah«l *t, r Wheat, per buah'd ...|1,07 DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET K'orreited July "I Henry Rroileni »t. c Jd'Rhorn and lllarh Itrold-m. ~ jn,. Heavy Hens ...... IMr lAWhoma ...■lie Old Itnoalera »•, "•-» H. «le.-M , )#r K«t*, per doom «; c All poultry purchased Mua i p. frw , from fend. LOCAL GROCER'S EGG MARKET Km* per dot -j c BUTTERFAT at station Butterfat j| c

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, notices, bumness cards

' jus saia =" K Flora H- Kjnf-h; inquire Wagoner. 3 tnile« nwlh of Mrs, Ben ‘ east of MonO s Decatur or 1 i‘ ,iU pioitfix mouth. — FTilbone FOR SAIB '| >,, lt „ targe enough for ,oon bound ’■’W | k . ( .atur. fall hunting. ■>. *'• uiOiGx city. I httne • ( ow aß d q EOR SALE-1 >s ll X‘‘ lx . t .. l tnr. It. pigs. Geo. B-nuauous ..il* T.-n"~7lav uh' male’calf. for a Monroe. Indiana. j N. Burkhcad, Monroe. Phone 94. . | i?"" 1 i?OR SALE^ty2f2vy breed. hatching. 8- P jn advance, rar&psifinnsd tion John l» \oss J,"

WANTED WANTED H’Jp — Earn addressing, nulling, muse, circular*. Send 10c for music, Information New , England Music Co.. 234 Uapt n. IM£ J 29. Hartford. Conn. Mrs. Teeters Beauty Parlor for hair bobbing, marcel, round curl, shampoo, manicure and facials. Miss Thorneta Ohburn. operator. A 6113 LOST AND FOUND LUST -Between Dcalur and Berne, black traveling bag. name inside. Finder please return to this office. Reward offered. 161t3x - Sli'n Peoft'.e b'-ve Longest U'e ivsuran- e rfOulK nlev hove ortli 'lie iu*;s>rton<* «f not getting to< r , H,ev ehnu that S'lt ttie mttglrel In i o- health <|ev»4apnwnt of moat .ultvldtials. A pers'in lx supl«*ed t® jeurly upproioli t!a- normal at thirty, •,.|j I'u'Ur thirty one may weigh uzee Ibaa the xveiage railed for in ~ MxmUnl height, weight and age .dd. s, but after this age the b ogext if* q'mn prevails among th.uw vvlmX eight* are uuilonidy below the aver* O' 1 '—* Laws of Divorce In Australia divorce* have never been sanctioned, and they are scarcely ! ever beard of In modern Greece. In ■ TIM they are not allowed except by ' consent of both parties, and then remarriage Is forbidden on the other hand. In Cochiti China, the parties deString x divorce break a pair of chop (tick* In I'e |.r.Mn<T of witUeMSW and the thing f« done

Quertiorr heed Antwerp l\ bat do I awe tn tm I men to my ■ountry, to my n»tghh»r«. tn iuy firtredx? Surti are the qnretire* wl.leh a rlrtnmia man ought to ax'x blmxetf J »ftrn —lavatrr. ’ A Fn n. > lh n« tb* philoaripar, wm ar se'f-uie<f!,-umr. When R rained If»Wo Cd ll,le (Hit jg <q«n Cosell . With l r d lie: <1 •„ nmwive five lien* I Yt «•* -• st ■>.. •— M " *•*»* u< *n homi xvt.i; , 'hot tod- Will ; ««*r of aXXI ‘ r «- <ll th* hnur nf t.n * ( u ‘l* un--1k.e,.. .'. * 1 0>- >•« I forth. "”■ ■»• 4*i, »|. lasi i- n<|- ** f •'f'dlowThg road *h o' Cnuatl In. - The*J^„™’‘ M ' ,h ?l‘!!” *”•'"/ B«.»**.*O i . i»L? JH -si . “ inwXhm’*?. w ‘»h" 1 gm # '*l»« |l«,l«.. «• • h,«,L 111 *!•■ ’wued Io series of

Mm |t,th ••oning due ..n due A.X ,7. •••“‘ rumina Held i-m! L iu 0 !"** 'twrealinr. t -f |X .>• .!.?;!*> ut «•> «*u». t Htntr ..f |MhM b *? us ,hr *1 • Mntu.i HlM.n tluly I • * !, **rd "f r...„ ml , "t ••“■ rt» aufburum- lh y u > eald •nun* . ' «ll l» <.u. t,„ ~, • J* “nd ante nf !'•»« fund, fw ill ••**•«* »f proeM. ■/ ■ • tiw'J.’” ■’* •*"* lan I all '• *•*•!' »<1 t Q rajart any I rX'X'uS* ’"•I w,,h ’ I" ’ «r Uta AudHw *’ ,b “ «*• ” lwr »t c’ounty. .i. l / ’•t"’ •"‘Ma am —... J «•!». aalu „I. Wl| . »»’»» »«>ld nn aald •Old. Mil t„ rnntmurd until To-u?.f*A!2' K ‘ Nr - ’ •t AUaiua euiuit* B ‘ —.... J uly I AFFOIATaKrr a.*. ..... . '» 'T a* MBjtri Tim t , . ’* **• wtUL t iK£?*B<JML Eterutnr n-u. » barn,.

+++++++++++ ++ . + BUSINESS CARDS « INVESTIGATE FOR BETTER HEALTH, SEB DR. FROHNAI’FEL, D. C. Chiropractic and Osteopathia Treatments given to suit your need at 144 South 2nd Street Office Phone 314 Home 1087 Office Hours 1002 a. m.—l-5 68p. m . s. E. BLACK UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING Calls answered promptly day or nivM Private Ambulance Service. Office Phone: 90 Home Phone: 727 N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eves Examined. Glasses Filhd HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 6:00 Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. Closed Wednesday afternoons. a

DR. C. C. RAYL SURGEON X-Ray anti Clinical Laboratories Office Hours: 1 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m. Sundays. 9 to 10 a. tn. Phone 681. FEDERAL farm LOANS Abstracts of Title. Real Estate. Plenty of Money to l,oan on Government Plan. Sec French Quinn, oflhe—lake flrM stairway sou’ll vs l»ecHtur Democrat DR. FRANK LOSE Plivsician an<l Surgeon ‘North Third Street Phones: Office 422; Home 422 office lliiun—9 to 11 a. m. i t» :> —C to x p. m Sunday x to » x n, NOTICE 11. 8. STRAUB the expert wall paper cleaner. Th* man who knows how. 1 will tnah that dirty paper look like new. Small or large jobs, washing. ceilixg. Prices right. All work guaranteed •Phone 1000. 84tf-eo4

NOTICE OF MEETING Noth*’ fa her by Riven that tk annual m< eting of the BtK’kholdm of the Ohl Ada na County Bank will be held at its hanking house. Decatnr, Indiana, at IthOO o'clock a. in on Tuesday’ August 5, 1924. for the purpose of electing nine directors to serve for the ensuing year and to transact such other butane* as n.ay com*' before them. D. J. HARKLESS. ’til Aug. 4. Cashier. o— NOTICE Ice cream social at Magley Saturday. July 12. on the Store lawn i«2ta - —O M S. ELZEY, Jeweler Ready for your work. Hr ng it a* ! Alr.o sell Watches, Clocks. Hing*. Ihamonds. Novelties of all kind*. Room over J'ostofflce. l*2td* NOTh E I wII be out of the city Iron Thur day until Saturday night Dr. W. E. Smith

Sura Cure ft.»<*tor tt« peUeusl —<»«* *° J’ M ” druggist and nek him fnr **' BW lodJijrargyiute of lodide of potne nlutn, ■nkydrnju.-lncochlora' »<>nie dhtayuinldonrseoo-bensol--' should not be surprised If with th<*» ' we shall he üble t<> tri ’mph «**r y”"’ loss of memory.—Paris Journal Aunt* ant. | o Castlet 1 Bnd the gayest castles In the sir 'that ever were piled fnr better f t comfort ard for une then the dan;*">n» In the air that are dally dug *•» .nveraed out by grumbling, iterantes-* , **d people A man should make 11 and nature happier to us. or he lui'l l>ett»r never been horn.—Kmere-n

Old Idea of the Earth t3Wr before the tltne »♦ (•ntutnlf the mnj. rlty of Arable ecliole;» of ’ M Middle ur«a hold that the earth la • •;>here duetlne in epare.

I I Ml C. V. CONNELL Vi IWUNAHIAN 1 I’prrltil attention Rleen to 1 eattfe and poultry nrartir’’ | •Mtlce Ho No Firnt Mtroet . ) | Phono- ontcm Hl-Realdun.e *— —. . n ~ ~ ‘T.iNy S??—MONEY—S% Money to loan on farttta at b% lulnrnat. lone lltne Partial payment prt»ll'’K'a lan hurt & Hcllrr Daratut. Indiana 0— - - — n