Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 169, Decatur, Adams County, 16 July 1924 — Page 3

350 LAWYERS HEADED FOR LONDON L i "" '. • **t * 4*# IS .(rotary of State Hughes, who sa led for Europe to attend the bar asut'ion meet, accompanied by his wife and daughter. Secretary of State Hughes headed a party of 350 American lawyers and r families who sailed on Saturday, July 12, on the Berengarla to attend lcVgates of the American Bur association the convention at London July 30 in West 111 user Abbey. This photo shows Secretary Hughes, Mrs. Hughes, and daughter. ElizaL sailing on the Berengana. HOW U. S. FLYERS WILL CROSS ATLANTIC rr "T S ~ r ,v, ° { %,■ r GREAT Vy N.wßOAm:\« >v a& (%r r J) MiNOAuJ^ j/ W f*?lV YORK r> J • f ' apASHINOTON ’ f This map shows how the American around the world flyers propose to boss the Atlantic ocean. From Paris they will go to London, and from fcence to Hull. England. Here the wheels that have served across Asia and Enrope, will be replaced by pontoons, similar to those used in crossing the Pacific. From Hull the route w’ill be the Faroes islands, Iceland, Greenland, Labrador, to Mingan, Quebec, in Canada. As they fly along the coast of Greenland between Angmagsalik and Cape Farewell, they will be in the region of the deepest perptual ice in the world.

HILLED IN SIMMER SCHOOL Nineteen Boys And Girls From This County Take I. U. Course Bloomington, Ind„ July 16. —(Spe-' 'ial to Daily Democrat) —The thirtylifth annual summer session of Indiana university includes in its en.-, mllment of approximately 1550 studi,nts Eddie Johnston, Martha R. Fri•tneor, Helen Everett, Victor Balt*“11. .Vellia McGath, of Decatur, and "itteen students from Adams county. Grace Shroll, of Decatur is enrolled to the nurses' training school. The total enrollment this year is about wo less than that for last Dar. Advanced students are approximately the same In number as, ast year, while the new students num r about 100 less than at last year's ion. This is thought to he due to rUlinK by tf >e State Hoard of llf ation that high school graduates or "r to qualify f or teaching posiJ” 9 un(lpr the new law should in their required year of train a io opening of the regular fall ' of 1924 rather than in the summem r™' Ar a rOBU * t ’ the enrollhcavic" tj,* 19 fa " iR ex P ectp d to be r an 1,81,a l amonp students wJJ* *° ““ UP teachin * as a than 400 stud ents have sign!„1 0 BPP, ' ia ' three-weeks’ inro,lrsp tor teachers which tession 9 as a etipplementary haand oneMing the PX ,' mmer term ' For those Culp „f , t ' ourßP ' a heavy schePondingiy reritatl ° nß an<l corrpß ‘ nttlside work h' y . rPqulrements for additional two "at, arran * ed ' An credit will i ‘ m onp_ half hours’ Weeks' cm, *' S,ante d tor the three total of which wi " make a **ttlar and P J t ° Urß ' ° f Credit for the A Acuity of ra R,,mm er terms, ducting ,)7p ‘" 4 me taberß is contiuion ;L c r ses in thp summer of the 8„mn! f ° Ur Separate divisions •id onehalf e l torm ronsißt of piEht ,rts and WePk8 ’ BPRS,on >n the Schools tho : nCPR an d profeslonal ’’ the ‘welve weeks- session of

the school of law, the ten weeks’ term at the Winona Lake Biological station, and the three weeks’ teacher training period at the close of the regular summer session. In addition to the Decatur students the following are enrolled from Adams county for the summer term at Indiana university: Berne: Dale Brown, Ernest Hiestand, Louis Hilt Dennis Miser, Clifton Striker, Ida Graber (nurses’ train ing school, Indianapolis).' * Geneva: Edna L. Glendining, Geraldine Baker, Henry Hunt, Joseph Walter, Gladys Stiner, Harold E. Windmiller. Lin Grove: John Romey.

US.Royal Cords UNITED STATES TIRES ARE GOOD TIRES XTO Royal Cord user ever gets very ■L * excited about new tire develop* ments, because he knows that when his Wf B present Royal Cord does finally wear out he will find any really worth while advance in tire building in the new j jU Latex treated cords are thelatest contribution j rjj Ujj \ la of the Royal Cord makers to better tire service. 1' j fim fy • A new patented process that gives greater jfl ajjl'S N \ lfij| K You get the benefit of this latex treatment If] M 1 isf* 1 in Royal Cord High-Pressure Tires, Royal r*H B ,'iS 8 w Mte Cord Balloon Tires for 20, 21 and 22 inch llnj ■if | rims and Royal Cord Balloon-Type Tires JBm b || f built to fit present wheels and rims without Lj 9 $j I U. S. Tires are the only tires ijy i in solutioned in raiv rubber latex Sraß | Buy U. S.l ires from Porter & Beavers, Decatur, Ind. Wm. Linnemeier, Preble, Ind. Clover Leaf Garage, Durkin's Modern Garage, Decatur,,. Decatur, Ind. Liby & Yost, Decatur, Ind.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1924.

IT HAPPENED IN INDIANA (United press Service) Marlon — Fire trucks responded when an elderly woman here tried to mail a letter by putting It Into a f.re alarm box. Evansville—City Judge Ireland released Mrs. Josie Thomas, of Smithland from a charge of drunkeness because she said it wus the first time in her seventy years that she had been arrested. Mrs. Thomas appeared In court bare footed. Elwood—A series of coincidences were reported here today: Richard and John Webber, twins, both were apprenticed to the moulder trade at twelve, married on the same day, lived in adjoin ng houses, and each have twelve children. Evansville—Roscoe Denn's manager of the Ohio theater here is dead from injuries received when his automobile struck a half-buried log. Nashville—ln the presence of the sheriff and his deputies a bold thief stole a spare tire and a rim from Deputy Sheriff Ellis’ automobile. Marion—This city lost its chance for fame when Democrats failed to nominate E. T. Meredith, former secretary of agriculture for the presidency. Meredith's mother was born here. Tipton—Ktt Kluxers harvested a hay crop belonging to S. L. Luttrell, of near here, when they learned that he Was ill. Muncie —James Bright, 45. is in a hospital here following an alleged attempt at suicide by swallowing chloroform mixed with his coffee at breakfast. Plymouth—J. F. Behmer. of near Hibbard, has announced his retirement after forty-six years as a school teacher in Marshall county. Windfall —Because he got “fresh” with her Mrs. Ross Osborne said that

The Road To Happiness IS MADE MORE SMOOTH ISY A SUBSTANTI \L SAVINGS ACCOUNT. • Money isn’t everything, but it certainly helps over the rough spots in life. 9 The inborn feeling of satisfaction and contentment that accompanies a growing savings account can only be appreciated by the man or woman who has one. OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT HERE AND BUILD FOR HAPPINESS. The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. Bank of Service

she shot Albert Dennis former rural mail carrier who Is suffering from bullet wounds In his shoulder. South Bend—lndiana has more than three per cent, of the telephones In the United States, according to Chas. Norton, of the Indiana Bell Telephone company. There are neurly 490,000 'phones in the state or one for every six people. Service Is provided by nearly 500 different companies. Telephone service In the state costs about $15,000,000 annually, lie says. Indian)) polls—Twenty-four state hoard ,( education have already indicated their intention of making the study of (lug etiquette part of the public school course, according to word received by the national headquarters of the American Legion. The Legion was largely instrumental in drafting the code. Clinton—Vermillion county’s new hospital will open tomorrow. Plans for reception of visitors at the elaborate new institution provide for a crowded day of events. All visitors will he registered. i Fort Wayne—Misrepresentation of i hi s age to his wife before they were - married is believed by Elenore Brey - to he grounds for annulment of the i marriage. Mrs., Brey contends in a petition on file here today that the i marriage was obtained by fraud, be- . cause her husband told her he was t 62 instead of 72. Greencastle—Recent drastic cuts in i the price of gasoline have led consumers to the belief that a Green- ' castle gasoline war i s coming, and that before long some of the dealers might be paying them to carry it ' away. Though a delightful prospect ■ * for the consumers, the pending price i scrap is far from pleasant for the dealers. None have given any indication of giving in as yet. however, and all are attempting to undersell

the competition. Connersvllle—Residents who had complained to police about milk thefts form their front porches in the early morning hours, got action on their requests for vigilance on the part of the department following Hie theft two mornings in succession of milk from a patrolman's home. The patrolman “lined up" the other patrolmen and told them tlie* unpleasantness of milkless breakfasts. Indianapolis—Revision of the World War memorial building plans were considered today by the World War Memorial Commission which will meet 1n the first of Its regular monthly meetings. The commission reconsidered its action to permit two churches to remain in the site of the Plasu which is to be erected here. Some of the members of the commission believed its decision to permit the churches to remain to the erroneous. Warsaw—A milk pasteurization ordinance passed by the city council a

Meet Your Friends at the rpr at NORTHERN INDIANA FAIR and RACE MEET m Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday 22nd 23rd 24th 25th Another Big Feature Will Be The STYLE SHOW , The latest fashions and styles in men’s WoI Wild WM 1 ~...—._> I duet’<s Cso•/* ” You’ll Find More Entertainment on the BIG MID-WAY OPEN DAY and NIGHT Bellmont Park’s The Place

year ago has, in a measure, failed of Its purpose, according to reports in the hands of etty officials today. Many residents of Warsaw who refuse to use pasteurized tnilk on the ground that it is Inferior to the liquid, are making daily trips to farms near the city to purchase unpusteurized ‘ milk. All dairymen In the city now, however, are pasteurizing their milk.

Pennsylvania Railroad EXCUR S 1 O N To CINCINNATI Sunday, July 20th 52.75 Round Trip For details, inquire of Ticket Agent.

Monday, July 21st, the last day to pay city light and power hills and save the 10% discount. 16-17-18-ltl

lee Cream Social The Beulah Chape! church will hold an Ice Cream Social in the Chas. W erling grove Friday Evening, July 18 . Preble, Ind. The public is cordially invited to attend.