Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 171, Decatur, Adams County, 18 July 1924 — Page 7

Friday u a class of the Baptist Philathae C** 8 * h tirs Ira Bodie. CMrc ;, a cla » s of U. B. Church— P ' non Hoagland. 7:30 p.nMrS B • Foreign Missionary SoM". Qlle. clety o' M F ", rl ' | r ie9 1 AW Society of Calvary durch. Social-Church lawn. Saturday Tri Kappa Cake Sale-Central OroMonday » Kings Hearlds -Georgia Foughty, • .in n. m. rja Theta Tau-Mrs. Clarence Berber. 8 o’clock. Mr . and Mrs. C. S. Niblick delightdr entertained at dinner yester- .' in h onor of Mrs. A. D. Schmitt, of 7, A ngeles. California. Other guests winded Father Kuebler, of Clevehn,| Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kuebkr and Mrs. Christian Niblick and rn jesse. Mrs. Dyonis Schmitt will tntertain in her honor today. * j| rs Frank l<ose and Mrs. Jack gmnton were hostesses at a lovely <Dn er bridge party last evening at k home of the former on Fourth greet, in honor of Mrs. A. D. Schmitt, ,( los Angeles. The home was attractively decorated with » profusion of cot flowers. The thre .ourse dinlfT »as served at small tables which were adorned with low bowls of flowers and dainty place cards and nuts cups. At bridge prizes were won jv Mrs Will Howers. Miss Genevieve Jerliug and Mrs. Schmitt. Out of town guests included Mrs. Paul jriede of Portland. Mrs. T. A. Lenab. O s Indianapolis, and Mrs. Herb Bremerkamp. of Freemont. Ohio. * The Daughters of Ruth and the Overcomers Classes of the United'Brethten church held their meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bailey, es Monroeville. Thursday evening .Those present included Mr. and Mrs fharley Bailey and son. Robert, and daughters. Irene and Mabel; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rabbitt; Paul and Roy sftittenbarger: Earl Chase. lona Bates: Forest and John Walters: Bernard, Dorothy and Erma Rabbitt; Justine Stolts: Otho and Celeste Franklin: Albert Cramer; Bert Wolfe and daughter. Marie. During the social hour delicious refreshments were lerved by the hostess. ★ Martin-Mayer One of the prettiest weddings of the summer season took place last evying when Miss Naomi Mayer became the* bride of Wilbur Martin, of Lafayette. The ceremony was pertanned at the home of the bride's parents on Second Street before an improvised altar of ferns and flowers uver which was placed a bower of Sowers and greenery. Rev. B. N. Covert, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, received the vows of the tingle ring ceremony at seven fifteen I'dock. during which time Miss Ruth Harer, sister of the birds, played “I lore lou Truly," The bride wore a frrquoise blue georgette gown fashioned along straight lines and trim- ■ p d in harmonizing shades of blue J' lted flounces. The bodice was rarity beaded. With this she wore I t s 'hpr head band and silver cloth llct WPar and carried an equisite arm uouet of brides roses. The bride is the charming daughter ■ and Mrs. Henry Mayer and is m " p nt In social circles. After onpleting her course in the High “° l hpre she entered and was »i 'L? ! frcm ll,e Teachers College .anapoha since that time ami in th? IIHSI years she taught Mr u mnry Rrarfps at South port, ana m n ? the youn « e ’ t B °n of Mr. »nn AuKURt Martin, of Brookriudu. -• ? !< ' eive<l hiR education at a:ter wh,ch h ” hfayettp P Junlor High School at I ths iremnn r mmediate, y following for the y “ rpce l’ , 'on was held Wmi fiends who »"Dle left 11/''’, P , mOny ' Thp younß W"re they „m Bht fOr Fort w «y«> p | ’'writing . Bpf ‘ n ' 1 several davs I L ' m ■Wng awa home. The bride’s: ana th gTCy lace ’ Krpy 1 Btt °t tow„ accesß °rles to match, i I*Med EvLTV," Who atten ded in- | Cllar l“s Crlckn , Martin ’ Brookston; i *’• R. Sa r . Portland - Oregon; j >-W. n M “ Ver ’ Col ° ; Mr -nnd H °" Uer - of Fort Wayne, I __ J Wft* »** ?’’ lnla . Noth, !’elt Intitule: J g >nri« (’ Uro .! ? p h MltslsLouisiana. * as and mi. „ ur |

MINISTER WAS COING TO LEAVE Rev. Van Loon Intended To Leave Before Branding Affair Occulted Pontiac, Mich., July 18. —(United .Press).—Rev. Oren Van Loon, Berkley minister, who wan branded on the back with three K’s, planned to depart for "parts unknown," a letter said to have been written by him just before his mysterious disappearance indicated today. Oakland county officials learned of the contents of the letter from Edward Davis, stock farmer near Birmingham and former business associate of Van Loon’s. The letter said: "My wife is in quarantine. 1 am departing for parts unknown. I am leaving for greener pastures. You might not see me again.” Van Loon told officials that the letter could be explained, but he did not explain it. The minister was missing for 11 days, and during that period the brand was burned into his flesh. He still is unable to give any account of his wanderings and experiences in that time. Another mysterious angle of the case engrossed authorities today. They found Davis had turned his farm house into a veritable fortress. He is fearful of some attack. He has already been fired upon and pursued by strange autos, he says, and at least fifty cars had apparently been patrolling his farm for a short period after the discovery of the branded pastor in Battle £reek. A grand jury investigation i 8 likely to be held. o — Refusal Os Lower Rates May Be Political Issue (United Press Service) Washington, July 18—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Rejection by the interstate commerce commisison of appeals of the state of Kansas acting for nine other states of the Mississippi and Missouri Valleys Cereal region for reduced railroad rates on grain products and hay today was expected to become a big point of issue in the presidential Flilfj S 1 A Kilk MOTHS In aotilM Only pp— m n Half Pint ?. 50c M L. IEZ Pt. 75c Qtslis .. Mosquitoes RoatksAnb Bed Bugs Etc.

Eat ICE CREAM AT Klepper’s “TASTY” Ice Cream DECATUR DEALERS King's Confectionery Peoples Restaurant Westxbcrger's Confectionery * Holthouse Drug Co. Koh-I Nor Pool Room Ceo. Appleman W. End Rest. • Smith, Yager & Falk Ed. Miller's Erie Restaurant Strickler’s Grocery The Philadelphia Fred Fullenkamp U. E. Cramer, "Dad Cramer” Murray Hotel Cloverleaf Creameries Inc. The Ice Cream Made From Cream.

campaign. ( 1 reductions sought were sup- , ported by the farm organization and j the belief that this action of the in- i terstate commerce commission will , be pointed to by the opposing sides ( as an indication that the present ad- 1 ( ministration is not seeking to aid < the farmer. ■ i Dohenys Waive Hearings On Grand Jury Charges Los Angeles, Cal., July 18.—Edward L. Doheny, oil magnate and his son, , Edward, Jr„ waived preliminary hear- ( ing when arraigned here today on < Washington federal grand jury indictments charging them with frauds in connection with the leasing of the Elk Hills naval oil reserve. Both posted $5,000 bonds for their appear- ; ance in Washington. Both refused to i discuss the indictment. Frank J. Ho- < gan, attorney, handled the proceed-' I ings before P. 8. Commissioner Long. •— Wayne Wheeler Takes Slap At Both Parties Winona Lake, July 18.—Bitterly as- ( sailing both major political parties sor 1 their failure to include a “bone dry",. plank in their platform and severely!

Now— Cooler Breakfasts Tomorrpw’s breakfast prepared with tonight’s dinner—a QUICK QUAKER delight ' Try this neiv recipe HERE Is the richest, most delightfully cooling of hot weather breakfasts. Made of oats, it’s supremely nourishing and invigorating, too. As you prepare dinner tonight, cook your regular breakfast quantity of QUICK QUAKER (the new Quaker Oats that cooks in three to five minutes). When done, pour into a pudding mould and let cool. Then place in the refrigerator over night. Cut in medium thick slices and serve at breakfast with fresh or cooked fruits or berriet and sugar—float with rich milk or cream. The combination is delightful. A world noted chef discovered this new way. Just for the joy of it, try it. Standard full size and weight packages— Medium: 11/)I 1 /) pounds; Large: 3 pounds, 7 oz. SA Quaker Cooks in A. v i 1 • a 3to 5 minutes Menu For Sunday I Fried Chicken 30c Roast Pork 25c Mashed Potatoes and Gravy Home Made Noodles and Pickled Beets \ Turtle Soup ' Coffee, Milk or Ice Tea Ohior’s Lunch Room iwwi iimnii'ba nnii BMißiTyMMiinm ii in iiiiiiw r.".aߣy yrifwmtKMmHßMaaaaßMi

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1921

criticising politicians for interterring with prohibition enforcement by manipulation of the directing officers, Wayne Wheeler, head of the anti-sal-oon league of America, pointed to law enforcement as the uppermost issue before the country in an address opening the three-day conference of the world league against alcoholism here today. Book’s Real Value The best of a book Is not the thought which it contains, but the thought it suggests; just as the charm of music dwells not in the tones,, but in tho echoes of our hearts. o FAIR WEEK ONLY Union barher shops will open at 7 a.m. and close at 8 p.m.; except Monday, open at 8 a.m. and close at 5 p.m.; Thursday, open from 7 a.m. until 12 o’clock noon. IRA FUHRMAN, Sec’y. 171t2 SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY Children’s 3-4 Length Hose*l9c Regular values up to 35c. • GIFT AND HAT SHOPPE 134 Monroe Street

Man Saves Wife in Nick of Time My wife was unable to eat even / the lightest food, and had fallen away j to a living skeleton. She could not ! even keep doctor’s medicine on her • stomach and was tortured with pain, s On the recommendation of a friend s I bought a bottle of Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy and she Is all right now and has gained forty pounds.” It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays-the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ail- , nionts, including appendicitis. Om» dose will convince or money refund-1 td. For sale by The Holthouse Drug Co. and druggists everywhere. """" — , „ . 1...— .i. — | I BEST TO ASK FOR | i | t n 1 Flf <5 > ©^g > <g >

Fisher & Harris Cash Grocery I ALSO DEALERS IN Graniteware, Tinware, Aluminum Ware and Galvanized Ware FREE CITY DELIVERY Quality, Service and Low Prices Phones 3,4, & S Large assortments to select from. I"” SUGAR SLRSI IZ. IDS. OPI Z 3 IDS. L § u > gm Potatoes £ ntsL7s l WFJffJW^-^^T^MTigH—jETMWWTW WjJJWMBTJTWFjMCMC’IJEaSiaiaBJJ-aiUO; is Ci’llB R - NM - orI>G - WhileNa P !iia s9 a I I | wUAi Laundry Soap 10 Bars | Peaches S I R j Bull Bros. Mason Glass Choice California Evap- * N. B. C. BiMier ■ C • Fruit Jars, nr ora led Peaches, O|T„ Crackers, 2 lbs. ZuC | Pinls, dozen.... 4 MV 2 lbs 1. i(S Quarts, dozen ....85c Runkels Best Ir* Quality Ginger OP V-i gallon $1.25 Cocoa in bulk lb. XmC Snaps, 2 11)5....mMV $1 Ball Bros. Ideal Glass 2 lbs 25c Fig Bar Tj C* Fruit Jars with Glass Little Chick Cakes IT) 1 t/C Liiis, Pint CUV* Fce4 ’ 8 n,s size,., dozen ....tFUC Scratch /Chicken Or 1 enick I‘"'l Syrups. K Quarts, dozen ..$1.05 Feed, 9 tbs Z-DC sweeter than the rest; £■> % Extra Thick Fruit Jar Pet. Carnation or. Bor- ' - Rubbers, Ar en Milk ’ 14 V* OVV :5 1 dozen .ttOC Large can JLvC 10 lb. 1 gal. pail 55c B Hour is advancing. Lay Small cans 5c Extra Heavy Galvanized ■ PI in your supply of old Eagle Brand Milk lor Garbage cans. QX/» m Wheat Flour al these the babies, OAn (> g-'l. size vvv B*l I prices: Gooch GO can iJvC 8 gal. size 81.15 g. Best. 21 ib. bagMOC Dozen cans ....$2.30 10 gal. size 81.2/ 18 tb. hag . ....$1.95 Indiana Pack 1A 18 gal. size $1.90 ■ Barrel $7.50 Sweet Corn, can IvC Medium Size GQ/* B Pride of Decatur Best 3 cans 25c Galvanized Tub Vi/L Winter Wheal 4 r Fancy Country Gentle- Large size .......79c Hour. 12 lb. bag 4mC men Corn, OKz» Ex,ni L "” '' ,zv ? s>< F? 21 IT), bag 79 c 2 cans £DC No. 8 Fin Copper Bot18 IT), bag $1.55 Snow W hile Hominy, tom Wash (d £ 17 K Barrel $6.00 solid pack, 1 4V V1«IU Whole Wheal or r Large can' IVC No. 8 1 1-oz. All Copper R Graham Flour, th. M C 3 for 25c Wash Ar jg Best Yellow Kihi Dried Early June Peas A r Boiler ..... J IS Corn Meal Ar 3 cans Nd. 8 All Copper Nickle •7 lbs ....ZDC Van Camps Pork <Jt Plated Tea QI rjr $ Fancy,Blue RoseAr Beans in TomatoA Kettle <P L « U M Rice, 3 lbs Sauce. 15c size.. IvV Medium Size Willow rj Fancy Snow White Dozen cans ... $1.09 Clothes (pl 4 Q Pearl Tapioca, 1 r Fancy Rrd OfV* Baskets .... tp JL •4O iA' tb LDV Beans. 3 cans.. *J’JI Large size $1.75 2 tbs 25c Apple Butter, A 7 Exira Large size $1.98 F: Bulk Rolled " n' ’ ’' ” Exira Broom Value, Oats, 6 tbs 10 lb. gallon cans 85c Special 1 r Michigan Hand Picked Large cans Fancy Pack Each 5 IDs. B( .’ ! ' nh ’.... 35c 2'cans ß '. , '. Ut .’. .. 25C Fr, j' sb 7)°"? C ° Okk “ S UU<l B n- Sl r in f r G °tt en 25C "’ lk> V" l ‘. buy Nb,y - Als'? Coffee Cream. . l n ( v 'l'; lune Nut Oleo you buy Whipping Cr< am ami Bulk Seedless Ar die best, only a* y liik Fresh B Raisins, 2 11)5... th. ...\ Dailv. — —BBB—J IBIJJBIMMaBMTO | . «■■■■■■■ ■ ■■■■■ „• 11|,, m Ml M

DEMOCRAT WANT ADS GET RESULTS RAISIN BREAD Makes an Excellent Sandwich Hot weuther always presents a real food problem and Raisin Bread Sandwiches fill the bill alxtut 100%. Miller’s Raisin Bread delicious sal-ad-spread or thin slice of meat together with the raisin flavoring is most enticing hot weather food. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT Miller’s Bakery Third and Monroe Streets