Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 194, Decatur, Adams County, 14 August 1924 — Page 2

SOCIETY NEWS Rawley Reunion The fourth annual reunion of the Rawley families was In Id at Bellmont park Sunday, August 10. One hun-

YOUR STRONG BOX A Box in the safety deposit vault of this bank is your strong box. It is the safest place to keep your papers and valuables. We have boxes to rent at reasonable prices. The Peoples loan & Trust Co, Bank of Service I PUBLIC SALE I will sell at Public Auction at my residence 510 Jefferson street, Decatur. Indiana, Commencing at 2 P. M. prompt on Saturday Aug. 16, 1924 Piano and Piano Bench; 2 Large Upholstered Brown Leather Dunbar Rocking ('.hairs; Small Davenport, can be made into bed; Large I'umed Oak Library Table; Small l.ilirarv Table; Oak Rocker; William & Mary Design Fumed Oak Dining Room Suite consisting of X pieces, 54 inch Table, (> chairs including host chair, brown leather upholstering ami Bullet; 2 Complete Beds; Mahogany Dressing I’able and ('.hair; 1 Commode; 2 9x12 Axininster Rugs; 1 9x12 Crex Bug; Large size McDougal Kitchen Cabinet; Kitchen Table; Rel'rigeralor; Clark Jewel Gas Range, Loraine Regulator attached; 6 Dining (’.hairs; Linoleum; Hand Power Washing Machine; 2 Tubs; 1 Boiler; Carpet Sweeper; King Clermont Soft Coal Healing Stove, used one winter; Famous Oak Small Heater; 50 It. of Garden Hose; Dishes; Pans; Crocks and Jars, and numerous other articles. TERMS—Cash, or bankable note bearing interest from date RAY McCOLLUM. Roy .Johnson, auct. Jack Brunton, clerk This furniture is just like new and must be seen to be appreciated. I Buy A Car At I Your Own Price 1919 Oakland Touring Guaranteed to be in first class shape in every way. 1923 Chevrolet F. B. Touring In A-l condition throughout Good rubber, etc. 1923 Star Touring Bumpers—Side Wind-Shields—Molometer I In good running condition and gopd rubber. I 1922 Buick Four Roadster I New Paint—Good Tires and in good | shape mechanically. I and see these cars. Any reasonable offer will he accepted. I Oakland Sales & Service Co. I 213 North Ist St. „ Phone 311

dred and one were la attendance and nt noon’a bountiful dinner wan served. During the business session a report of the previous meeting was given. Three deaths eight births and to marring s were reported since

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1924

lust year’s meeting. The following officers were elected: President. Jacob Rawley; secretary and treasuri er. Mrs W. R. Smith; committee on i arrangements. Willis Fonner. W. R Smith and J. T Dailey. Brief talks ! were given by Ed S. Moses. K. J. Neber and W. A. Colter after which Mrs M. L. Smith gave a reading. A prayer and song service was also held. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Neher, of Grand Rapids. Mich; Jacob Rawley, Mr. and W. A.! Fonner and sons, Sherman and Thomas; Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Smith; Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Dailey; Mr. and Mrs M. A. Frisinger and children Margaret. Robert and Betty; E. T. Jones: Kate Coverdale; Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Speakman; Mr. and Mrs. Sim Burk and children. Tommy and Barbara Jane; Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. Moses: Raiph Horarter; Dr. and Mrs. N. A. Bixler and sons, Donald and Frederick. all of this city; Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith, of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs., W. J. Rawley and son. Winston, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rawley and ter, Margaret; Mrs. Emma Rawley.: Miss Jessie Rawley. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Biery and children. Delila. Ag , nos. Emma. Bernice and Dale; Mrs. Edna Pickett. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Smith and son. Marion; Mrs. D. D. Jones and children, Robert. Rawley and Benwill; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Farlow and son. Lester; Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Riffle, Eugene Farlow, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Peel and children, Lena. Alma mid Florence, all of Berne; Mrs. Don Vancil, of Cincinnati. Ohio: Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Smith and children. Catherine and Don, of Paulding. Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bennett and children, Mary Elizabeth and WiHis. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reynolds and sons, John, Paul. Mary Falk. Freeman Falk. . all of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. V. ■ L. Shaffer, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shaffer. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Deekler and children. Henry, Dale. Lida, Marvene and Edward; Mr. and Mrs. Vent Shaffer and children, James and Lowell: Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Shaffer and children, Ford and Aria, of Monroeville; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Colter and daughter, Frances; Herman Myers. Willshire. Gibson Callow A wedding of much inntgrest here

will take place this evening at eight o’clock when Miss Delores Callow, daughter of Mrs. Tillie Callow, of Wren, Ohio, will become the bride of Floyd Gibson, son of Mr. and Mrs., Thomas Gibson, of Cofydon. Rev. Rex, pastor of the United Brethren I chufch will receive the vows of the I double-ring ceremony before, an archI way of garden flowers and ferns, at| the home of the bride’s mother. Miss Mary Finkhousen and Lester Hunt, intimate friends of the couple, will be their only attendants. Wilbur Wright of Fort Wayne, will play Lohengrin’s wedding march for the entrance of the | bridal party. The bride will wear a. I gown of white georgette and carry an arm bouquet of bride’s roses. Mr. I Gibson for the past two years has II been instructor in manual training in I the local high school and will fill that I position again this year. Miss Callow I is a graduate of the Wren high school I and has been employed in the Wren I postofflce since that time. The bride I is well and Jpvorably known here, havI ing visited here on several occasions. ■ They will reside in this city* The Tri Kappa Sorority will furnish home-made cakes and candy for the auction sale Saturday evening at 7:39 o'clock on the court house lawn. The liberal patronage of the public is solicited. 0 NOTIFICATION THIS EVENING President Coolidge To Be Notified Os His Nomination (United Press Service) I Washington Aug. 14. —All issues will be joined and the campaign swung into “lull speed ahead’’ tonight when Pres’dent Uoolidge is formally notified of his nomination by the republican party and responds with his speech of acceptance. { The president spent several hours a day for three weeks carefully preparing his address and it is expected to deal with every question that maybe raised. it is his desire to leave no doubt in the minds of tho voters where he stands on any subject. I The notification ceremonies will be held in Memorial Continental hall, scene of the diearment conference. Radio will carry the president’s speech to an estimated audience of , 1 25,000,000 persons through 15 broad- | casting stations. He will go on the < air about 8:30 eastern standard time. Amplifying devices have also been t installed to carry the speech to ad- t jaceut streets and parks where thotis- s ands of persons unable to get in the f hall are expected to congrgate. i1:

Coolidge’s Speech To Be Broadcasted Tonight • United l*r.-HS Staff Correspondent) Washington. Aug. 14—(Special to Daily Democrat)— Arrangements for the broadcasting of President Coolidge’s speech of acceptance were complete today. Thirteen stations will relay from the TfthtioM of the Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone company here. They are: WEAF, 492 M. New York. 1 WJAR, 360 M. Providence. WCAP 469 M. Washington. KDKA. 326 M Pittsburgh. WSAI, 1109 M. Cincinnati. WIAM, 390 M, Cleveland. WGN, 370 M. Chicago. KSI). 564 M. St. Louis. WDAF. 411 M. Kansas City. WGR, 319 M. Buffalo. WNAC, 278 M. Boston. WGY, 350 M, Schenectady. WMAF, 360 M, South Dartmouth. I Mass. The entire ceremony at Memorial Continental hall may be heard by radio, starting at 8 p. in. It will include the invocation bjv Dr. Jason Nobel Pierce and music by the marine bt.i-.d- Frank W. Mondell's speech of notification and the address of tho president himself. The president will be “on the air" about 8:30. , . o — Gas Co. To Withdraw Stock Offer Saturday ■Will O'Brien, manager of the local office of the Northern Indiana Ga i and Electric company, received a telegiam at noon today stating that the stock issue offer of the company would be withdrawn Saturday. Tho gas' company is selling preferred stock, paying 7%, and more than $13,000 was sold to local investors. , Several of the cities nave oversubscribed their quotas and the general office will therefore withdraw the offer after Saturday. The stock is nontaxable in Indiana and has been selling on the basis of $98.50 per share. ■ ;—o Mendenhall Quits Securities Commission

Indianapolis, Aug. 14. —(Special to Daily Democrat) —Maurice Menden hall, administrator of the state securities commission tendered his re 1 signation today to become effective September 1. Mendenhall will take up the private practice of law* here. Herman Gray, assistant admfnistra tor, will probably assume active charge of the commission when MenIdenhall quits although Ed Jackson, secretary of State, may Iqave the title vacant until the end of the present state administration. Mendenhall was appointed by Jackson in 1920 when the securities commission was established. o To Give Instruction In Feeding Os Children Indianapolis, Aug. 14,—Instruction in tile feeding of children will be th 3 main purpose of the nutrition exhibit at the Indiana State Fair, here September 1 to 6, it was announced today. The value of vegetables in the children’s diet will be stressed. A demonstration is to be conducted by Miss Aneta Beadle, of the Home Economics Division of Purdue University with four cages of white rats containing three each. They were started on different diets June 25 to show the valttation of vegetables in diet. White rats will eat anything a human will eat and are valuable feeding experiments. * * The rats are given a basal ration consisting of protein, carbohydrates, fat, and mineral matter. In addition, one is being fed on tomatoes, one on spinach, another on potatoes, while ‘ the fourth is not given anything in addition. At the exhibit it will show that the rat fed with tomatoes is leading in size and health, the one fed with spinach next, the potato-fed one next and the one without vegetables last. The exhibit is proposed to show how necessaary the vitanilnes contained in the vegetables are for the child’s health. o Horses Admitted To Fair Free; Autos Taxed Franklin. Aug. 14.—Horses will be admitted free, but automobiles will have to pay 25 cents to park at the Johnson county fair next week. The fair this year will be one of the most elaborate ever held in the county, according to Roy (J. Bryant, president of the Johnuson county Horticultural and Park asociation. Horse races are scheduled for three days. University authorities are making preparations to have a» large exhibit at the Indiana state fair this year. A daily paper will be issued at the fair grounds by the department of journalism,

EAST WILL SEI' J • HOT" CAMPAIGN (Continued From Page One)| further stress the responsibility "f President Coolidge for retaining republican officials in office long after H their Irregularities had been exposed., *]n his New Jersey speech Davis plans to emphasize Ills views on nligious and racial matters. Some of< his advisers are urging him to name . the klan in the speech. Those who take this position point out that democratic chances in Ohio nnd Indiana, where the klan is strong ( are slim anyhow and that Davis might , ns well make the most of the strength that he is developing in the east I where anti klan sentiment is strong- • est. i The addition of Mayor Dylan to the Davis bandwagon, which carries : with it the possibility of slackened opposition from W. H Hearst, Dylans political ally, hag given the demo ■ crats further cause for rejoicing. Davis conferred with Senator Pittman, Nevada, on political conditions J in the west at luncheon. o Stop That Backache! Many Decatur Folks Have Found the Way. Is a dull, nerve-racking backache wearipg you out? Do you feel older nnd slower than you should? Ar- ! you tired, weak and nervous: find it i . impossible to be happy, or enjoy the good times around you? Then there j 1 something wrong and likely it’s your kidneys. Why not get at the cause? , Use Doan’s Pills—a stimulant diuretic ,to the kidneys. Your neighbors recommend Doan's. Read what thisl ' Decatur resident says: i Mrs. E. A. Mann. 1003 W. Monroe] St., says: “My kidneys were out of order and never acted regularly. Se-| vere backaches made it hard for me 1 to do my housework. I also had m-rv-| ■ ous headaches. Doan’s Pills front the . Holthouse Drug Co. relieved me of the backache and kidney complaint (Statement given October 23. 1920.1 | On June 7, 1924 Mrs. Mann sa4d:| “I am glad to recommend Doan's again for they have always nd me: of kidney trouble.” 60c. at all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. • o MARKETS-STDCKS Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets Opening Grain Review Chicago, Arg. 14 —Grain futures get away to an irregular start on the Chi-1 cago board of trade today. A sharp break in Liverpool brought heavy commission house selling and wheat went down in the initial trad ■ Hedging pressure was in evidence. General sentiment in wheat is bearish. Corn advanced on a government report showing condition on August 1 at 70.7. Only three times since: 1863 Las the condition been so low, the statement added. Profit taking I developed later an 1 prices eased off. Oats acted independently and get an irregular start. 1 Provisions started steady. t Indianapolis Livestock Market Hogs — Receipts 4500; market 4", @soc higher; best heavies $10.25: medium mixed $10.25; common choice $10.25; bulk of sales' $10.25. Cattle — Receipts 1000; marked . steady; steers $10.50, cows and heifers [email protected]. ; Sheep — Receipts 800; market. - steady; tops $6; lamb tops $12.50. j Calves — Receipts 500; market sn-.- . @s2 higher; tops $12.50; bulk $11.59 @12.00. East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 3200, shipments 2660, ofi'i- 1 . cial to New York yesterday hso-i .. Hogs closing steady. Heavies $lO 25 @10.35; mediums $10.35 (5'10.40- light v. eight slo.3s@b).Mi ; pght light t [email protected]; pigs [email protected]; pack- . ing sows rough [email protected]; cattle 175 slow; sheep 400; best lambs Si:: - ' 50; few $13.75; best ewes $6.50®8’ ' cadves 250; tops sl2 50. ’ . t Fort Wayne Livestock Market Hogs—l3o lbs. and down 130 to 150 lbs. $9.50; 150 to 190 lb's’ ' ’,5!».60; 190 lbs. and up $9.50; roughs I . $7 25; stags $5 00. K ’ Lambs—sß.oo@ll. Calves —$10.50. < — ] I LOCAL GRAIN MARK El ( j (Corrected Aug. 14) j j Yellow- Ear Corn, per 100 $1 (jy i Oats, per bushel 43( . Rye, per bushel #5(; i Barley, per bushel 65| ' New No. 1 Wheat lg New No. 2 Wheat sllß DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET r (Corrected Aug. 14) o Heavy Broilers .. _ , £DC Leghorn and Black Broilers.... 2 0c I Heavy Hens 17 c 11 Leghorns “ T Old Roosters r _ c Ducks u ■. Geese c Eggs per dozen „„ , All poultry purchased must be tree b from feed. LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs per dozen „„ 1 BUTTERFAT AT STATION s I Butterfat „, I “ 34c o

CLASSIFIED I NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS I

+ + + + + + + + + * + ***’ ♦ CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ ♦ «,♦ + + + ♦ + ♦ + + *♦♦* WANTED TvTxTFD-l’i.sitlon oiTfarm. by mar Had man. G. R. Adams, Willshire, rt . r,P “ 190t6x WANTED Women to paint Lamp shades for " s at hon,e ’ ni.s-tant work. Whole or part time,- \ 11(1r ,. 9s Nileart Company, 3884 Fort Warm . Ind vvTnTED - Woman for general housework. Permanent. Call 392. Mr*. I Dave Studebak r. .lJ4t3 FDR SALE | — — —— '■ 1... J.. LS»- I DOH SALE— Bicycle and carpenter tools. Inquire 504 N. sth st. 192t3x i-'Olt SALE Horton electric washer. Phone 68!h192tbx FOR - SALE—Late 1922 model Ford. In use a year and a half. Has new cord tires, new Exide battery, starter, demountable rims, newly painted First class shape and extra tire for $250. See M. C. Werling at the Ford garage. FOR SALE-Library tabled kitchen table, small table, desk, desk chair, 4 rockers. 2 beds. 2 springs, 2 mattresses. chiffonier and clock. Phone 4-’7 or call at 342 South Third street. 192t3 Foil SALE— Baby chicks. Leghorns, 1 Bc. Heavy breeds 9c and 10c. Ready Wednesday and Thursday. Left overs Friday at Bargains. O. V. Dilling, R. R- 2, Decatur. CraigviHe phone. 192t4 I for SALE—Residence lot near : corner cf Madison and Twelfth streets. Cheap if sold soon. M. A. ] Smith, Monroeville, Ind. 193t4x FOR SALE 1922 Ford touring, startI er. demountable rims, good pa’nt and tiris. best running order. Price reasonable, inquire 4 miles south, . mile east of Decatur. Call evening. I \'nv time Saturday cr Sunday. H. I Kessler. 12“'.!:’’? FOR SALE Library table one rockI er. kitchen cabinet 213 Liberty Way. or phone 958. 194t2x ,Fi tit SALE—7 root.i i-ottse. 715 N. 3t d street. Modern. Phone 559 ■Red. 194t3x FOR RENT i FOR RENT Sleeping Rooms private I entrance at, 224 North Third street. 193t3x STOCKHOLDER'S MEETING Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Citizens Telephone Company of I Decatur. Indiana, will be held at the I office of the secretary of said com- ' patty, in the city of Decatur, Indiana, cn Monday, September 1, 1924 at 7 o’clock p. nt. for the election of five directors to serve for the ensuing year and for the transaction of •uch other business as may be pro perly brought before said meeting. HERMAN F. EIHNGER, Sec’ty 191 to Sep. 1 Local Golfers Invited To Use New Course An invitation is extended by the i management of the Tippecanoe Lake Country Club to all golfers and their friends in Decatur to use the golf I course, grounds, and beach free of . charge all day Sunday, August 17th. litis golf course has been pronounced by many famous golfers to be one i of the greatest courses in the countr\. Ihe greens are all large, and | they now present a velvety sod and I have the appearance of greens four or five years old. ' While membership in this dub is limited tn Masons only, yet al the present time it is open to the public and the golfers of this community are urged to bring their sticks and give the course a try-out free of charge, next Sunday. The beautiful Clubhouse is expected to bp complete within two weeks, this building i s one of the finest Clubhouses in the middlewest. Andrew C. Weisberg, of South Bend, oanet of the Oliver Hotel, is presi'■ent of the Tippecanoe Lake Country Club, and Eph P. Dailey, of Ft Wayne is secretary. Many Masons of importance throughout Indiana are connected with this famous club. —o— Radio Boots Spell Binder Orator Aside Radio has t urn ed politics upside down, in the “good old days” a Political orator could tell a string funny stories, make a flamboyant s-ab at oratory and get away with it. he microphone i s a great leveller, t demands short, snappy speeches. The radio audience wants the politicspeaker to “get down to brass bin?'* “ CUt U Bhort ” The ’Peßer has been booted into limbo, has gone where the woodbine noth. Another scalp for radio. Marion— The Phi Delta Kappa fraWIH unven a bronze tablet I ueaicated to seven founders! the organization, all Marion men. I

* . .“USINRSScmV”,! ******* * ++♦♦♦; ■ investigate n FOR BETTER HEALTH, BE | ■' DR. FROHNAPFEL I) c £ Chiropractic and Osteon a »w K ’ Treatments given to , uit y P O .■’ : at 144 South 2nd st-eet M ■ Phone 314 . Office Hours 10 ~ 12 «■ m—l 5 M R 8•E . B lTc K B UNDERTAKING AND EMBAI m„ K .Calls answered Promptly day*.’!!S Private Ambulance Se?X H Office Phone: 90 Home Phone: 727 : N A. BIXLER ft OPTOMETRIST H ; Eyes Examined, Glasses l-imj ■< I HOURS; 1(4 H Bto 11:30—12:30 to 5 m B Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. Closed Wednesday afternoon! K £ i DR. C. C. RAYL K SURGEON X-Ray and Clinical I aboratoria ■ s Office Hours: l 1 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. ra , J Sundays, 9 to 10 a. m. H Phone 581. FEDERAL FARM LOANS nK a Abstracts of Title. Real E st a t . } Plenty of Money to Loan on ' Government Plan. t See French Quinn, iittice—Take first stairway MF south of Decatur r>emo<-rjt HH ’ t DR. FRANK LOSE K e Physician and Surgeon I, North Third Street Phones: Office 422; Dome Office Hours—S to 11 a m x * to J»—to s p. ni, BHH • Sunday 8 to 9 a. m’. '• AVe are fully equipped MB to wash automobiles, MM * | We also have an air process with which to clean rugs, MM carpets and interior of auto- MH mobiles. Rugs and Automobiles H| I called for and delivered. MM IH FRED CJLCHIN. B Ji 115 E. Rugg St. H i-k. | I’houe 441 or 561. < H e] l»t ■ — 0 U I. AI'I'IIIM >||:M 111 Vll II I\I»I It I I nu« HI Notice at hereby given That the ttndersigned have been -i• int. 4 .U'f eonist raters of the wt.ii. . t j. Osterman, late of Adan - . - .| ■ BB f eeused. The estate is ■ i ..l.ly s"i1 vent. SM > ENOS O. OSTEUMAX ind ME HOMED I>. ()STi:i:.MAN. M Administratori August 12. 1924. B 1 C. L. Walters, Atty. 11-:1-U B — — o ICE CREAM SOCIAL ■ “i The boys and girls classes of B e Hie Zion church al Honduras H e'will give an ice cicain social B 1 I-’riday evening lot- Hie benefit S 1 of the Sunday school. Every- ■ f body welcome. ■ ■f W-T C.oniiniitee. ■ i o — H Evansville—Mrs. John laiin', ME e says she is the youngest cr.iii'lmicitot H i-|in the state. Mrs. Oscar i l.uley. 16. ■ J, her (laughter, is the mot In : M a baby H 1 son. H r Evansville—lndiana ano Kentucky B hunters will attend an annual fox hunt s at Henderson. Ky.. to which the K 8 i Prince of Wales has been invited. M c | Washington—John D. Harringtoi H B !12, of Gilverfield, Ky.. win:, arrested ■ B |here told police he had "bummed H ’’.his way here to see the monkeys B I which he heard abounded here. M | Marion—A bobbed fingernail bandit ■ is being sought here. He st"l'’ a mail- B j cure set from the home of .John Vag- ■ ner. ■ ,| Washington—Surgical shock cans- B r ed the death of Mrs. Min> iva Abbott M as she was undergoing an operatic! M . at the hospital here. Respiration stop- M . ped while she was on the operating B table but her heart continued to beat k for an h'our and a half, according to ■ physicians. Efforts to rest si respira- ■ tion failed. I I DR. C. V. CONNELL I | ' VETERINARIAN I I Special attention given to | cattle and poultry practice- | Office 120 No. First Street | Phone: Office 143—Residence lf’ ( | v— — — ——m2 I ' S%— MONEY—I Money to loan on farms ! at 5% interest, long time- i partial payment privileges. I Lenhart A- Heller Decatur, Indiana i iX _ a 1