Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 190, Decatur, Adams County, 9 August 1924 — Page 5

I r~j_ocal Briefs I B .

0 ■ Ml ” twoweek'H stay at CleveI * ro *>’- ” he 10< ’ k ’■ ,1 as ■ lan mtereatH for the store. ■ business n v Millß have re- ■ ** .’i a week’s visit with their I ■ l ’ ,mbU8 ’ .° u h va’ Waltz returned today ■ Mrß ‘ visit with relatives at Shel- ■ {ri ’ m “ iadLapolin. Mrs. Waits H l)lirl1 tin' the summer here with I here home being in WyomMl sundsiy* ■ Mr and Mrs. Homer Kern and sons. I SS-w*** - *: I Mrs Belle Johnson has returned to I J ome at Fortiand after visiting I Natives here and at Indianapolis. I Mrs Harry Kruege and daughter. I vera Louise, of Fort Wayne, are visI lting Mrs. Kruege’s mother, Mrs. ReH becca Eady. I Bryce Thomas and Helen Haubold I will leave early Sunday morning for I Chicago, where they will spend a I week with relatives. | Mrs Della Clark will go to Webster I Lake next week to attend the Epworth I League institute. ■ Miss Marie Brodbeck and John ■ Walters left Thursday morning for | Adrian, Michigan, where they will | join a party of friends on a motor | trip through the eastern states and I Canada. They expect to be gone I until September first. I Mrs. Portia Wilson, who has been very sick at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Woods, is slightly improved today. Roscoe Glendenning. assistant cashier at the First National Bank, and Mrs. Glendenning will leave to- ' morrow for Oden, Michigan, where they will enjoy a two week' vacation. Martin Bteeke and son. August, and Martin Kruckeberg motored to Huntington this morning on businses. Miss Henrietta Neizer, of Fort Wayne, and Miss Genevieve Belling, of this city, will motor to Indian Lake near Russells Point, Ohio to spend the week end. The boy baby born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Krueckberg recently has been named Arthur 1 Frederick Ernest ’ Krueckberg. This is the First child. The Misses Verda and Iva Gilpen have returned to their homes in Mobile, Ala., after a short visit with their sister. Ora and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brodbeck, and other friends. Miss Helen Stanley, of the Citizens Telephone company, will leave tonight for Chicago where she will enjoy a two weeks vacation. She will visit her brother, Sherman Stanley and family, and will be a member of a tourist party, who will tour Wisconsin.. Mr. and Mrs. George Kern, of Fort Wayne will spend Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Frank Butler. Miss Rose Kleinhenz, of the Boston Store, wiil enjoy a two weeks vacation starting next week. Miss Letty Lange will return Sunday from Long Lake where she has enjoyed a two weeks outing. Oscar Lanl.enau. a member of the

' * \ '£ r ;] <E JUS 1 KOUFV& WHY ARE YOU SAVING? g A few answers: Young couple: “To buy furniture for a small cottage.’’ Single man: “To buy an automobile” Workman: “To get $1,500 to buy a home.” Young woman: “To buy a trous- ; seau.” Married man: “To pay life insurance premiums.” ; Why are YOU saving? | B.qnk .Capital and Surplus 4120,000.00, \

Kaehler company, will enjoy his vacation next week. Mr. Lankenau expects to spend las vacation at home. Mrs. D. D. Elzey, of Preble, was a shopper here this attdrnoon. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Vail, Mrs. Christena Vail and H. T. Vail will return tomorrow from a week’s outing at Oden, Michigan. Dan Tyndall returned this afternoon from a business trip to Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hocker and Mrs. W. R. Loose will motor to Lake Wawasee tomorrow. They will be accompanied home by Miss Jesteen Hocker, who has been spending the past week there. Miss Irene Walters went to Fort Wayne today to spend the week end as the guest of friends. Mrs. W. L. Stanley and Miss Urcile Zeser will leave tonight for Chicago where they will spend the week end with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Melchi, bf Ft. Wayne, are the parents of a boy baby born Monday morning at the home of Mrs. Melchi’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peterson of this city. The boy weighed eight and a half pounds and has been named Eugene, Jr. The mother was Miss Beatrice Peterson before her marriage. Seven grandparts and great-grand-parents of the child, are living. Mrs. Horace Oldham returned to her homo at Greenfield today after attending the funeral of her grandfather, Joseph Helm. Will Helm, of Fort Wayne, Theo. Sneader, of Columbus, Ohio; William Warren, of Warsaw. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Partlow, of Richmond and Mrs. Hazel Boner, and children, of Fort Wayne, have returned to their homes after attending the funeral of Joseph Helm held Thursday. Dick Heller, who is employed on the staff of the Indianapolis News, will spend the weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Heller of Winchester avenue. James Donovan Boysell, of Tulsa, Oklahoma, will arrive in the city this evening to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. R. Blair. 116 North Fourth street. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Borman will leave tonight for Clinton, lowa, where they will visit with Mr. Borman's mother and other relatives. They will be gone two weeks and Mrs. Borman will stop at Waukengan, 111., before returning home. Mrs. Borman is deputy county clerk. New spouting was being placed J around the court house today by T. A. . Leonard. A new electric siren was ifistalled 1 on the new fire truck today. The ■ hand siren was removed. f 0 G. E. Team Plays Ohio City Here Tomorrow The General Electric baseXall team | will meet the fast Ohio City nine on ’iAhr’s Field Sunday afternoon, the ’ j game being scheduled to be called at 2:45 p.m. The Ohio City team defeat- ‘ ed the locals at Ohio City recently. 5 1 but the G. E. team has been strengthened since then and an effort will be ' I made to turn the tables.

DECATUR DAILYj DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, AUGUST 9,192 L >’ r 1

Saturday U. B. Ladies Aid Society 2c Supper—Graham & Walters Building, 5 to 7 p. m. Sunday Fuelling Lutheran Young Peoples Society, ice cream social—School lawn. Kipper-Geisler Reunion— Bellmont Park. Presbyterian C. E. picnic supp.-r and out door meeting—Waterworks Park, 5:30 p. m. z Monday Delta Theta Tau sorority meeting, Miss Margaret Niblick. 8 p. m. The Delta Theta Tau sorority will hold a meeting at the home of Miss Margaret Niblick at 8 o’clock Monday evening. Tuesday Tuesday—Pythian Needle Club — K. of P. Home, ,2:30 p. m. Reformed Ladies' Aid Society—church parlors. The Christian Endeavor Society of the Presbyterian church will have an outdoor meeting Sunday evening at the Waterworks park. Members are urged to be present and bring food for a picnic supper at 5:30 o’clock. A good program has been arranged. Japanese lanterns and long tables decorated with a profusion of garden Howers were arranged at the home of Herman Reinking, east of the city, last evening, when a number of relatives gathered to celebrate his seventy fifth birthday anniversary. At six o’clock an elaborate dinner was serv ed. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Martin Reinking and daughter, Ruth; Henry Reinking, of Indianapo- ' lis; Carl Reinking, of South Bend: ’ Ernest Reinking, Mrs. Heckman and son, Ralph and William Reinking, all i >f Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reinking and son, Lawrence, of Indi enapolis; Mr. and Mrs. William Bosecker and family; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Metting, of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Reinking and family; and Miss Charlotte Reinking. The Pythian Needle Club will meet at the Knights of Pythia s Home TuesI day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The hostesses will be Mesdames Harry Butler. Giles Porter, Fred Hancher and Wils on Beery. All members are urged to attend. ♦ The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Rer 1 formed church will meet Tuesday afternoon instead of Wednesday as ' previously announced. All members are urged to note the change and plan to attend. 1 o Boost In Price Os Bread To Be General (United Press Service) f Indianapolis. Aug. 9. —Increases in the price of bread as a result of the recent boost in wheat prices is likely 1 to be general throughout Indiana as J soon as the present supplies of flour that, bakers now have on hand are r exhausted, C P. Ehlers, secretary ! and manager of the Indiana Bakers e Association said today. Bakers in Marion and Hartford ■> City have increased their bread prices approximately two cents on the pound loaf. Increases have been predicted in Richmond and Indianapolis as soon as the present. flour supplies are exhausted. Since the last of June, the price of Setember wheat on the Chicago market has increased from sl-16 to $1.32 a bushel. The December wheat increased from $1.20 to approximately $1.35. As a reflection of these changes, the price of Hour a barrel on the New York market for the spring patents has been raised from $7.00 at June 30 to approximately SB.OO at the present time and the I hard winter straights has been raised from $6.50 to $7.10. The cost of flour is from 35 to 50 per cent of the cost of a loaf of bread, Mr. Ehler said. The price of shortening cuts a rather large figure in the bread price also and the price of it has advanced. Bakers ordinarly lay in their supply of flour at this time of the year—right around harvest time —when the wheat price usually declines, ’ Ehlers said. "For that reason they have not prepared for an increase in price by laying in large supplies, when the prices were lower earlier in the season. When their present supplies are exhausted and they begin to lay in flour at higher prices they will have to charge more for their bread in order to maintain their margin of profit.’’ Ehlers said that an advance of one dolar on a barrle of flour would neces- ' sitate an advance of approximately | one cent on a loaf of bread. j

Walther League Team To Play Double-header The Emanuel Walther League baseball team will play a double-header on Its home diamond, six miles east of Decatur Sunday. Flatrock will furnish the opposition in the first game and the Bethlehem team will play in the second contest. Both games are expected to be interesting contests. Famous Jockey Receives Masses Os Flowers Saratoga Springs, N.Y., Aug. 9. — Earl Sande has turned the Saratoga Springs hospital ward into flower gardens, while he lies with his broken leg in a plaster cast. The famous little jockey has been receiving masses of flowers. These he has distributed through the hospital. Sande had a better rest last night than he has had since his accident.' His condition remains satisfactory. Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt was among Sande’s callers yesterday. o CATTLE TRAIN SPECIAL COMING (Continued From Page One) The object of sending the train over the state is to create interest in more efficient milk and butter-fat production by building up herds with ■ blooded stock. As Mr. Asthroth ■ stated last evening, “it is our purpose to show the dairymen how to obtain as much butter-fat from three cows as he is now getting from five or six cows.” It is proposed to give away a purebred bull to the farmers when the train is here, the Cloverleaf Creamery ’ company of this city co-operating with the Industrial Association in carrying out this program. The details of the

SHHHHMiHHBKB SPECIAL i CHICKEN DINNER I SUNDAY Dinner served 11:30 until 2 —MENU— Chicken Broth a la croutons Celery and Olives Stewed Chicken with Noodles Lima Beans Green Beans Mashed Potatoes Grape Fruit Salad „ Strawberry Ice Cream Cakes Ice Tea Milk Coffee 8 8 Bring the family—Private dining room for parties. I MURRAY HOTEL DINING ROOM c tW ■'Steffi? : * i Constantly Improved I BUT No Yearly Models J Dodge Brothers Motor Cars T. J. Durkin Garage Distributor Decatur, Indiana * | —*H—

program will be announced later and one of the most Interesting cattle demonstrations ever held in this city will be given. o See your picture while at the Auto Day drawing last Saturday in the Daily Democrat window. Porter solicits your kodak work. Over Callow & Kohne's store. Formerly in Moser's old studio. S-M-T PILES! PILES! PILES! WILLIAMS’ PILE OINTMENT For Blind. Bleeding and Itching Pilei. For uic by all druggim, mail 50c and SI.OO. WILLIAMS MFC. CO., tap , Cl..eland, Ohio For Sale By ENTERPRISE DRUG CO.

“WORLD MASTERS” Cigars Porto Rico and Havana Filled Java wrapped For—’THAT BETTER TASTE’’ Look for this label 1 I r 1 I 5 ”7 ■AS®. ioc ’•> 2 for 25c 15c straight

MB IB',mi M I] M WWp I r >1 IwWo! z m L illPiElifc Where Men Use Brains and Skill —More than Muscles elt is worth your while to know how completely the most modern of manufacturing plants have substituted electric motors for human muscles. The Genera! Electric r j'| ic average G-E worker commands a giant s Fn°fTr P ty-t y wo c’tiel and strength, but is called on for so little physical exerotaus; then h e e arV 8 n tonl tion that he can give free play to his mental powers being at the address j cultivate his natural skill, given below. ** Employment is • rx . usually steady in these General Electric says to every industry “Do it elecSlants; and wagts and , . . . . . . . ours are good, if you trically, and it practices what it preaches. In its * r here ee you s can cam own factories electricity is used for light and power employment °man- in all branches of production—machine drive, railfriendTy U and U hefpfuL ways, hoists, welding, punching, and for a .— thousand other purposes. General Electric Company Work in a General Electric factory is a vastly differoecatur, ent thing from swinging a sledge. Indiana GENERAL ELECTRIC' < 995-29 t

The Cort ML . I j T-H-E-A-T-R-E ! Matinee Every Afternoon At 2:30. Evening Show At 7:00 Saturday Matinee At 2:00. Saturday Evening At 6:30 TA MIAIIT “SHERLOCK. JR.” |ll w ,|V|l l r| I a big clever comedy with IV luUlll Buster Keaton "THE ORIENTAL GAME”—A Good Comedy 8 Reels Fox News 10c-25c MONDAY FRIDAY A ™ TUESDAY » i uuuun i rfHE PUEBLO » TEMPORARY MARRIAGE pep speed , action A big special production with featuring Mi Kenneth Harlan, Mildred Davis taking the lead. The master photo drama* that A mighty drama of the open plumbs the depths of a wo- ttn, l u picture that will hold you man’s soul. A powerful docu- until the end. Interesting and ment of modern life at the years entertaining. of the dangerous age. “Kinky” “Don’t Play Hookey” COHWd A good comedy. FOX NEWS FOX NEWS 9 Reels 100-25 c 8 Reels 10c25c WEDNESDAY SATURDAY and THIIRSnfiY I llUnvUn I “RIDE FOR YOUR LIFE” “CYTHEREA” Universal production featuring A big Samuel Goldwyft production featuring Hoot Gibson Lewis Stone, Alma Rubens it s a thrilling story of the Norman Kerry California gold rush days, with A drama out of the ordinary Hoot Gibson in the thrilling with actual scenes laid in far role of B good-natured cowboy off countries and at home. A lover of the early western days, picture that is entirely differ- .. . ent. “A Tenderfoot “The Bonehead” A Buddy Messenger comedy. A (Sever comedy fox NEWS and a good one. 9 Reels 10c-25c 8 Reels 10c-25c