Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 200, Decatur, Adams County, 21 August 1924 — Page 5

iMjicai Briefs I

■ >lr ‘ ' ft . w weeks nt the ‘ ■ SP “’"“" R I l ke Sl’" will remain for ■ .Bible t'onierenee, winch ■ the annuo* ■ Friday morning- ■ openS , Mrs J Niblick accomH to Cleveland today, ■ Sll ’ ner t j,‘'v will visit lor the next two B WI T lr s Stoner has been spendE , Countv Bank, has returned to| ■ ' a k after enjoying a twoweek’s ■ M Clemens. Michigan. where he ■ t ok the baths at this famous resort. B Miss Rowena Shoaf who has been | vidting in the city with friends ro- ■ ned today to Detroit, where she ■ ‘-in resume her work at the Ford HosI P d,' W. Berry and L. A. Holthouse ■ attended the Banner Eair at Celina ■ vesterday. „ E ' Jeanette ami Margaret Uhl. of To■l Wo art . visiting in the city with their grandmother, Mrs. B. J. Terveer and family. They accompanied their aunt, yirs. Minnie Holthouse and daughter, ! Naom j, to Decatur and will spend a week or two here. Mr. ami Mrs. H. L. Confer and son. France enjoyed a motor trip to Del- ( I phos yesterday. , Mis. 11. H Stoner and son have returned to their home at Cleveland, Ohio. They were accompanied by Mrs. Stoner s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Niblick, who will spend two weeks there. Mrs. Minnie Teeple and son, John, and Miss Margaret Mylott left, today on a motor trip to Lima, Cedar Point. Russell's Point and Carey, O They expect to be gone until Monday. Dr. Fred Patterspn spent Wednesday afternoon in Fort Wayne on business. Mrrs. Lydia Russell, of Lima, Ohio is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Herb Butler and family. Mrs. A. B. Ford, of Portland is spending several days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hower. The Hower family and Mrs. Ford motored to Paulding. Ohio, today to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Dailey and daughter, Marietta. Mrs. Charles Arnold, of west of the city, was a shopper here this afternoon. Miss Mary Suttles is visiting friends at Toledo, Ohio, today. John E. Nelson, clerk of the Adams circuit court, went to Indianapolis today to attend the state meeting of the circuit court clerks. He will return tomorrow. A sure way t’ tell a self-made man is t' give him a ten-cent cigar, an’ if he says, "If you don't mind ’ll smoke this Sunday,'' he’s th’ real article. Mrs. Babe Kite, who got a divorce cause her husband had a split' personality, says she’d go back t’ him in a minute if he'd use th’ good half till he swallowed his breakfast. —Abe Martin, Indianapolis News. The Misses Florence Fishbaugh and Mary Oman of Bluton visited friends here this morning. The regular meeting of the Rotary Club will be held this evening at 6:15 the Industrial rooths. Reports of

mMpsBSJW. NOTHING COULD STOP HIM 1? W/ * *» 'A An European school teacher built a glider out of tin cans and poles and entered a big gliding, contest. The committee barred his outfit as unsafe. In the year since, he has built another glider out of tin cans, baling wire, and old broom handle*. Thanks to a coat of paint, it got by the committee. With this homemade machine, the flyer broke the world’s record, remaining in the air 12 minutes. W’hat would similar energy and determination do in prosperous ! America? Let nothing block your path to the savings window. Be |k ready for opportunity. I X& * Surplus4l2o,ooo.oo \

the “Bob” Heun Day, held here on August 13th will be made and every member is urged to be present. Arthur and Walter Paulison, of Ft. Wayne, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Zach Merriman,’ of Washington township. Walter has just returned from abroad where he attended the Olympic games. He is employed on the sport staff of the Chicago Daily News. Frank Rowley, of Wabash, visited friends here last evening. Cal Yost made a business trip to Montpelier today. Ralston F. Sowers, of Portland, spent last evening here visiting with friends. J. H. Summers, of the General Finance Corporation of Indianapolis, was a business visitor here this morning. ‘ Willis Leigh, of Portland, called on business trends here yesterday. B. H. Smith has returned from a business trip to Fort Wayne. W. A. Kleper. of Cloverleaf Creameries, made a business trip to Huntington today. Miss Lillian Buhler returned to Marion after a several days visit with ■ Mrs. Frank Christ and other friends. Many of the sport coats of fur are bound with braid or leather and given a smart tailored finish. ■ — o —— Chancellor Marx Wants America To “Carry On” (United Press staff <-orrosnonilent) Beilin, Aug. 21—(Special to Daily Democrat)—An appeal that America ’ not regard her work as completed with the mere creation of the repara- ’ tions plan adopted by the European powers in London last week, but asr sist in building the structure that must be erected upon the foundation ‘ that; has been laid, was voiced by Chancellor Marx in an exclusive in- ' tervlew with the United Press to--11 day. It was the first interview the Ger--0 man chancellor has granted since 3 his return from the London conference. s Marx is hopeful of successful adop- ' tion of the Dawes plan program. He ■' believes it will instill new life in * Germany. But he made it cleaC that 3 he regards American assistance in ' the form of loans as one of the vital factors necessary for ultimate suc- £ cess. "I like to compare the Dawes scheme with a great architectural 5 blue print for which the world owes the draughtsman its gratitude,” said ’ the chancellor. >- _o Say Conditions On Mars Would Permit Organic Life ' (United Press Service) Lowell Observatory, Flagstaff. Ariz. ' Aug. 21—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Heat conditidns on Mars are ' vastly different from the conditions ' previously supposed to exist there, 1 it has been revealed in special stud--1 les made at Lowll observatory here. Using) specially designed instru- ■ meats that reacted directly to heat I reflected from the planet, the scienti ists found a state of affairs not at 1 all inhospitable to organic life. >• j The results are in conflict with 5' those obtained from mathematical f computations.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1921.

CLUB CALENDAR Thursday U. B. Ladies' Aid Society—Mrs. James Stonerook. Loyal Daughters class of Evangelical church —Mrs. Adolph Kolter, McBarnes street, 7:30 p.m. Friday M. E. Ladies’ Aid Society—Church ' parlors, 2 p.m. Tuesday Tri Kappa Benefit Bridge—Miss Helen Dugan, 2:30 p.m. Announcement of the engagement and forthcoming marriage of Miss Freda Ellen Williams, farmer resident of this city, was made a lovely party given at the home of her mother Mrs. Wildas Williams, at Winchester, recently. Her marriage to J. Harold son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Robinson, of Cleveland. O„ will take place September. 2. The bride-elect is a graduate of the Decatur High School and for some time has been on the editorial staff of the Winchester Journal-Herald. 'She is an active member of the Randolph County Business and Professional Womans Club and is prominent in local society circles. Mr. Robinson is a graduate of the Case College of > Applied Science at Cleveland. Ohio, and is now in the employ of the Ohio Bell Telephone Company with headquarters at Youngstown. He is a 1 member of the Zeta Psi fraternity. 1 Miss Wiliams has a host of friends ' here, being popular in social circles I during her residence here several years ago. t * ’ 3 Exquisite bouquets of yellow roses * adorned the home of Mrs. D. E. Studa l ’ baker, east of the city yesterday as '■ ternoon for the second party given in honor of her sister, Miss Martha Bowman, of Indianapolis, who i; 0 spending the summer here. The a s fair was in the form of an informa sewing party and in a clever contesi prizes were won by Mrs. M. J. Wertz e berger and Miss Veroniqa Anker. A’ II six o’clock a delectable fhree-coursi 1 dinner of pretty appointments wai 1 served. Miss Bowman will he witl 1 her sister another month and will re enter DePauw University this fall. s The Adams County Witness says ' ,“A party of seven girls formed t S hiking party from Decatur to th< ' swimming beach, west of Berne Tuesday. The girls showed all evi dence of having a good time as thej went through Berne. On their returr 2 they stopped off at the G. Christnei home northeast of Berne where thej were met by their gentlemen friends ’■ The balance of the evening was spem " at Portland. The party was made ui s of the following ladies: The Misses s Ruth E. Castle, Mary Ypst. Esther '■ Gretchen and Beulah Beery fron Decatur and the Misses Mary Christ " ner and Edna Rayl of Monroe,'' O ' ' ‘B. & O. Train Wrecked t Near Mitchell, Ind (United Press Service) Washington. Ind., Aug. 21 —(Spe cial to Daily Democrat)—John Don . nells, engineer, was killed and Lee Simmons . fireman, was probabJj fatally scalded when the Baltimore & Ohio passenger train No. 12, St Louis to Cincinnati, was wrecked a short distance west of Mitchell. Ind early today. The engine and three cars turned over while the train was travelling at high speed. The passengers all escaped injury. The track was torn up for several hundred feet blocking traffic for several hours. Railroad officials have not determined the cause of the wreck. Donnells and Simmons both reside here. „ After a preliminary investigation it was said Donnells took the siding near the Mitchell station and thought he was on the main line. The train struck a derail at the end of the siding nearly a mile from Mitchell. Simmons was taken to a hospital in Seymour, where it was said that his recovery was doubtful. Donnels was 78 years old and was one of the oldest engineers in the country. He was elegible tor retirement several years ago but refused, ing he wanted to stay with his throttle. Boy Born To Princess Mary, Os England, Today (United Press Service) Yorkshire, England, Aug. 21 A buxon boy, her second was born today to Princess Mary, daughter of King George «and Queen Mary of England and wife of Viscount Lascelles. Goldsborougti Hall, home of the

Lascelle), was a scene of great activity during the early morning hours and at 10,20 a. ni. the youngster arrived. Both (be child and Princess according to the attending physicians “are doing well." Coach Kennedy Anxious To Meet Grid Candidates Coach Kennedy stated today that he was anxious to meet all candidates for the I). H. S. football team as soon as possible and to issue equipment to them. The players may find the coach at the high school building this evening or tomorrow. He likely will begin work with a few of the candii dates tomorrow evening and on Monday will start practice in earnest. Coach Kennedy has met a large number of the high school boys already and is enthusiastic over the pro- . spects for the coming school year. 0 Horse Kick Is Fatal Fort Wayne, Ind., Aug. 21. —In-

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juries received when he was kicked by a horse resulted in the death of Chester Faulkner, 53, an Allen county farmer, today. 0 WANTS SLAYERS ’ TREATED AS THEY ' TREATED VICTIM (Continued From Page One) appearance up to yesterday. Loeb was particularly attentive. Every time Savage turned and pointed an accusing finger at him, Loeb wlnped. Leopold seemed to be less affected, but he too, squirmed uneasily at times. Nathan Leopold, Sr., rarely took his eyes from the floor. - - — - -o Save sls »ton on phosphate. Order your fertilizer of Otto Hoile at Old Adams County bank Satutrday. 19-21-22 x ■II ■■■■ —o — ■ -- Camphor Is Bis Surprise Everybody is surprised at the quick results from simple camphor, witchhazel, hydrastis, etc., as mixed in eye washh. One small bottle helps any case weak, strained or sore eyes. Aluminum eye cup free. Smith. | Yager & Falk, druggists.

r~" —— V It Is Your DUTY and a PRIVILEGE To Have a Bank Account Through he Bank your money will help along general prosperity. It is safe, readily available, builds for you a credit and standing in the community, is an asset and works for the community • good. Funds that lie idle, that are not put to work through a Bank or in some helplul way are a discredit to the owner. Start your account with us. We pay J interest on your savings account at the rate of 4% Old Adams County Bank w