Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 171, Decatur, Adams County, 18 July 1924 — Page 3

I Local Briefs j II m mm«lW* MI "" M *"" M ' M ***~ 1 * l ~ , ‘* w, * 11,, "’ ,r

, )n(>sg visitor hero yesteirtay. b “ \I) Schmitt, who has been '"'/her parents, Mr. and Mrs. '2 1 Kueblen will leave Monday for " home at Los Angeles, California. * r Kuebler. of Cleveland. Ohio, •>■■■ .«*<*• brother, W. A. Kuebler und '“S' Hen-7 Yneum was aviator at Ha tford CH/ a"' l >’ cs,er ' ,ay and **’■ the Blackford County Pair at Montpelier. * , as we expected Mort Pine. J o , away on a vacation, is in hl. His paP K (,t a pußtal Card ,F him t dav aayin- -Wish you tT here.” Speakin, o’ child labor th 1 great men we know anyXi-” r work when thcy ’“J'X Martin. Indianapolis News. «.< raid Bridle. and son, of Port,ln(|. is a guest of her mother. Mrs. u Berlhig and family. „ Fr .,t Butler and Claude < offee. from Fort Wayne last even- ... ami Visited relatives here. Margaret Zwick is visiting friends in Fori Wayne for several Xttv and Bobby Berling, children of M n and Mrs. W. H. Berling of Bluffton, underwent tonsil operations „ the Adams County Memorial hospital this morning. Miss Mary Acker, of this Citv underwent a tonsil operalion and Rev. C. T. Payne, of Forest, Ohio, underwent a major operation this morning. Miss Emily Christ, superintendent of the Adams County Memorial hospiial. Is enjoying a week’s vacation at the home of her parents at Woodbum. Miss Gahmen will be at Miss Christ’s desk until she returns. Mrs. Adrian Wemhoff left Wednesday for Baltimore. Md., to be at the bedside of her sister. Miss Emina Kauffman, who is seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Bremerkamp returned to Freemont, Ohio, this morning after spending a week with Mrs. Bremerkamp’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bremerkamp. Mr. and Mrs. John Schug and family. George. Richard and Mary Catherine, and the Misses Eleanor Pumphrey and Gladys Butler will motor to Lake Wawsee Sunday for i weeks outing. Miss Mary Bauman spent the day at Fort Wayne visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Pumphrey and . daughter. Eleanor and Miss Ruth | Chenoweth motored to Winchester this afternoon to visit friends. Pacific Coast Forest Fires Have Died Out ll'- P. Staff Corre'-nondent'i ban Francisco. July IS {Special to Daily Democrat)- Fires which have raged in Pacific coast forests for a week died out today. Ranchers, driven from the fire ronen returned to their homes, somelin.es finding them in ruins; campers rentured into the timber land again. | Most of the fires were either extinguished or were rapidly burning “nt. In the Pacific northwest in the 'nd Oreille district of Washington, ' ?rea,est damage was done. Harrnsiug experiences were related by

1 .1 I Bqnk jjWitaZ and Surplus f 120,000.00

SIX-TEAM BALL LEAGUE MED I • — i Indiana-Michigan League Formed With Chiefs, And Other Teams At a meeting of base ball en- ' thuslasts held last evening at Fort Wayne the formal organization of a six team league was completed and jW-tll be known as the Michigan-In-diana League. The teams selected 1 comprise the best clubs in northern Indiana and southern Michigan and assure the fans this settion of plenty of clean, fast sport. | Th- circuit will be composed of six clubs playing three games a week. The first of the three games will be called a midweek game, being played on Thursday, the other two on Saturday and Sunday. The Michigan-In-diana League will play a 3-gaine schedule. with the season ending on October 1. ’ With the addition of the Jackson. Mich., club the sixth team was added to the league, the other five being the Fort Wayne Chiefs, FairbanksMorse of Three Rivers, Postum Cereals of Battle Creek. Mich.. Huntington Indians and the Kelloggs of ' Battle Creek. . The schedule starting July 19 and 20 follows; Three Rivers at Fort i Wayne; Postum Cereals vs. Kelloggs at Battle Creek. The Huntington- , Jackson game was postponed to a later date on account of the reorganization of. the Huntington club and ; the Jackson team not being set to go. ( Second week schedule; July 24 — Three Rivers vs. Kelloggs at Battle Creek; July 25, Postum Cereals vs. Jackson at Jackson. Mich: July 26 and 27, Huntington at Fort Wayne, .Tacksen vs. Postum Cereals at Battle Creek. Kelloggs vs. Three Rivers at Three Rivers. A great amount of rivalry exists between the clubs and this combined i with a pennant to fight for will add more competition in the league. AU i the teams in the league are evenly balanced and as a whole each team is or is being strengthened to make the games as evenly matched as possible. Real baseball is now in store for this section with the formation of the Michigan-Indiana League and fans are now assured of witnessing the best teams could possibly be brought hero with the starting of the games next Saturday, July 19. ’ Former K. Os P. Head Dies At Winchester i . Attorney D. B. Erwin of this city ■ received a telegram last evening ad- • vising him of the death of Aria M. i Brown, of Winchester. Indiana, past (grand chancellor of the Knights of ■ Pythias Lodge. Mr. Brown was well : known by many residents of this city. ‘ The deceased was Grand Chancellor . of the Indian Knights of Pythias during the year 1910. The telegram did not state when the funeral wotild be held.

FINE PROGRAM ARRANGED for fair WEEK (Continued From Pai.-e One) year Is especially equal tiny of the Grand Circuit ev•nt . It fi expected that between ,sev. nty-five and a hundred head of turf favorites will be on hand to partake In the classics. Big Free Acts One of the cut-stafiding features of the fair will be the big free act which | will be put on in front of the grandstand each afternoon and evening by the Bill Penney Wild West Rodeo. This company is composed of 25 purebred Sioux Indians direct from | the Pineridge reservation in North Dakota. 2t> cowboys and cowgirls from Colorado ranches and two carloads of pomes and western steers. (The rodeo wil open with a parade, folslowed with trick roping, la going and t fancy spinners, riding bucking ponies. Indian war-dances and will conclude a most realistic depictio cf a mail stage coach hold-up. Fireworks At Night During each night of the fair a wonderful pyrotechnic display will be given. Mr. Isenbarger has contracted for this feature with the American Fireworks Co., of New York ami as this is their first entry into the middlewestern territory they expect to put on an especially elaborate display which will include many new and novel set pieces not included in their regular program. The Style Show The large tent to be used for the style show under the auspices of E. F. Gass & Son and Vance & Linn is being erected today by a corps of workmen. This event proved so popular last year that it will be given on a much larger scale this year. Mr Gass and daughter, Marie, have been in Cleveland this week completing the final arrangements for the exhibit. Livestock Exhibit A large number of entries have been made in the livestock exhibit, and herds from Wisconsin. Michigan, Ohio and Indjana will be on display. The following superintendents will be in charge of the various departments: Horses. C. E. Byssard; cattle. J. H. Franklin; sheep and hogs, Al Reiff: poultry. Samuel Naftzger: farm and garden. L. M. Busche; culinary and dairy. Mrs. Fred Linn, domestic and art. Mrs. Cleo Linn. A number of bands have been engaged and everything possible has been done by the management to make this year’s fair the biggest and best in the history of the organization, so come out and enjoy yourself and help make it a winner. — ——o —— LA’FOLI.ETTE TO SELECT HIS MAN (Continued From Page One) Peter Witt. Cleveland labor leader. James Maurer, head of the PennsylA Plea To Men Please keep your hair By Edna Wallace Hopper You men admire luxuriant hair. thi<-k and lustrous, healthy, clean. Ard so do we, lear s rs. Then. Why will you, through sheer neglect, let your hair disappear. My hair is finer than 40 years ago. It grows thicker — every year. I ’Dave never known falling hair or dandruff, and era touch cf lErM L’ray. Just beT’*' cause I searched I the world tor th 1 kWmWMoI l,f,s ' *' uir Delps , men know. And SwttkSr / I Dail th.-m < out- , bined in a ton c Ji? atnl elea ns e r which I call Hair Youth. From time Edna to Hine each betWallace Hopper ter Delp discovPhoto 1923 ere " Das been , added to it. I believe the experts I consult know all that is known about hair. I know they supply me their utmost. Certa nly no factors ever discovered have In ought finer hair than mine. Now 1 offer you. as I offer women, this supreme help for the hair. It is concentrated. You apply it with an eyedropper directly to the scalp. There it combats the hardened oil and dandruff which s o -.title the hair roots. It tones and stimulates. Then hair thrives just as flowers thrive in ■a well-kept garden. I know that here 1 place at your command the greatest hair help in existence. Not some fallacious theory not some ordinary tonic, but the best that se'egce has discovered, so far as I can find. •All druggists and toilet counters supply my Hair Youth under guarantee. The first package prlngs you help you seek, or I will pay the cost. The cost is 50 cents and $1 with eyedropper. Let tne urge you to try it. We women —all of us—love to see heavy, healthy hair. And 1 have found the way. I will send you -t bottle to try without cost if you mail this coupon to me Trial Bottle Free Edna Wallace Hopper, 536 Lake Shope Drive, Chicago. 1 want to try Hair Youth.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT,

vania State Federation of Labor. Parley Christensen, farmer-labor candidate for president in 1920. McSparran, a democrat, who ran a strong race against Governor Pin- • hot in Pennsylvania, was said to be the most likely choice. He is a real dirt farmer, fully informed on the farmers’ needs and a rattling good campaigner, a factor needed on the independent ticket.

. 1 i ' v~< ti B J No Copyright on Square Deal —anybody can use it A FIRST WATER DIAMOND AT THE RIGHT PRICE t is the nearest thing to a “bank balance’’ that you can personally y enjoy and still obtain the benefits of good interest on your investment. r THIS DIAMOND —blue white and perfect in fU -| 41 / k white, green gold or platinum e ALWAYS WORTH MORE IN READY CASH JEWELRY STORE I I . ... - -

O ' — —- ~_ — __ _ ' .-■ , ...!— ■ itii .mi—-I- ■■ • : Mraw Hats I Bathing Suits fi v® s VaU ' ' * Jj 1-3 off &3' 1-3 off , P®!/ I I / d/ I '*™^ wr *^ r / * > * , ‘ -y fH * T ‘inrnrr ~ n mi— i n \ M|y T> t> /a ',i .Hut ill /ma ■// ■» ii ' i \\\ // . —I ?\ ; V#/v Special for Saturday H '>' / H -» H II Ii 300 Dress Shirts | 1/M II A I We have selected a number of Madras, /f \ '\\ X \ \ r I \\ Percale and Pongee Shirts, regular $2.5(1, [H \ \\ ' \ \ I'll I \\ I B * 3,00 an<l $ 3,50 vaiues » which we are offer- Ml \ \ /// X H I irR s,H,<ial at ft ’ | \\ I sl - 89 I k \T w If a thing about next week. I li/l m i I w Tefub-T-Myeo GoMy | J BETTER CSOTI/ES EOA ECSS MO NEY - ALWAYS —7// [ -DEGArrUFt- INDIANA- '/A kfA V I " W““ /AA'A'/ J

Debs For LaFollette • Chicago, July 18.—Eugene V. Debs. • I socialist leader, from his sick bed in ' a sanitarium here, today Issued a call ’ for the forces of socialism to swing . wholeheartedly behind the progressive ' movement to elect Senator LaFollette | «of Wisconsin, president of the United States. The progressive convention in I reality the American labor party, “in

embryo," Debs said. He ridiculed the charge that the socialist party was "wrecked” by its decision to Join with the LaFollette forces.

Ruth E. Castle PIANO INSTRUCTOR Miss Castle has studied for the past two years with Professor George Baelhe of the European School of Music at F'ort Wayne, Ind., completing a Teacher’s Normal Course and receiving a diploma in that work. The preceeding year Miss Castle studied under Prof. Paul Stauls of Memphi, Tenn., also playing in orchestra under the directions of Prof. Ernest F. Hawke, of that city. The first years of her studying Mas at Detroit, Mich., two years of which she studied in the Detroit Conservatory of Music under Miss Alma Glock. Miss Castle is now forming a class in Decatur and the suri rounding community and solicits your patronage. The European School of Music highly recommends her as an es- ! ficicnt piano instructor for >Ele- ? nientary Grades. j Address—Decatur, Indiana or ■ Phone Preble No. 6 on 18. — —nmiu,, HU—,| I, iiiiijiiiiw m W | W1 uum— u_

“Crinoline and Romance’’— featuring Viola Dana, Adams 1 theatre, Thursday, July 17. Benefit Tri Kappa. 167tl