Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 211, Decatur, Adams County, 4 September 1924 — Page 5

I L,ocal Briefs J fl .dM-ttWßWWmwr* «•'< -Mru” W’S ■«W-~’-'<'»

1 ‘Kiughter’’ Mr’- ll<,nl , Detroit, Michigan. are Catherine- hom e of Mr. and Mrs. 1 ' tfM “vnau ’■> N° rth Thlrd ’ p e e’k and Mrs. Lankenau itrfet • '‘ re Jn!r^« ut aad MrS ' \ a!' 00 ’-ill return today from indi*l where they have been attend'MPt Tndl.na State Fair. Mr. and ( “ n,., he'also visited Mr. and Mrs. , JI White. »t McCordsville Mrs. T i, a niece of Mrs. White. R « r Dora Fosnaught, of Toledo, 0.. 5 m this citv with Dr. Eliza- <. visiting m this cnj L Burns and other relatives. I, Sumner Kenner, of the Hun.lon circuit court, was in the city 1 sitting as special judge in a X in the Adams circuit court. Piano Recital ’ Miss Kathryn Jackson will present hr senior piano pupils in a recital t | lP United Brethren church at Tocsin Saturday evening, September iat 7:30 o’clock- Everybody Is <dially invited to attend the recital Admission will be free. The following program will be given. Duet: Moonlight on I>ake etaoionl imet. "Moonlight on Lake” .. Ryder Hazel Mohniensmith and Arlene Vananda pnet, "Allegro Prestissimo Overture Sartorio Aa Kruetzman and Irene Peck. Solo, "Seng of Gladness” Scherwenka. Ardola Lichnnr Trio. "Grand March” Blake, '-tne. Lorcne and Emma Kirchner Solo: “CavalDria Rusticana” .... Paderewski. Mary Spencer Trc: “Bntterflic Bohn Irene Hildebrand. Edna Reinke, Nina Shady Solo: “Concerto Andantino Presto” i Grieg, j Irene Peek - i Duet: “Midsummer’s Dream” .. Missa. Ardola Lickner and Wilma Vananda. Scio: “Cheerfulness” Chopin Amaline Woodward. Quartet: “Valse” Gounod. Irene. Lorene, Emma and June Kirchner. S61o: “Rippieh 'of the Pacific” .. Heller Merea Bright. Duet: “Allegro, Grave, Assia, Pfostisfimo Hens let. Alta Kruetzman and Irene Peck Trio: “Moonlight Rondo” Rech. Ardola Lichner, Wilma Vananda, Mary Spencer. Solo: “Perpetual Motion” Beethoven. Irene Hildebrand. Duet: “Silvery EchCc." .... Wilson. Edna Beineke and Nina Shady Solo: “Ballade” Sartorio Alta Kruetzman. Trio: “Yellow Jonquils” Raff Mary Spencer, Mildred Miller, Dorothy Host.eeter. Solo: “Glissando Mazurka” Chepin Wilma Vananda Trio: “Presto Scherzandisslmo” Chepin. Alta Kruetzman. Irene Feck. Irene Hildebrand

" * J jfM '*& ® ■SCSKO KCUW " f HE FOUND $3861 An Illinois man died recently leaving $3864 buried in the cellar of his residence. After long search, the Executor found the money. He is ; now looking for securities thought to be part of the estate. It is just chance that this money i was discovered. And the interest loss was considerable. For example, if this $3864 had been deposited ‘ •' savings account a year it would have grown to $1020; in rive years to more than $4700. It pays to keep i your surplus at interest. Bqiik ur P^ us *•

* \ “Pace That Kills” Is Only A Jog-trot For Prince Os Wales (United Press Service) , Syous. et, L. I. Sept. 4.—“ The pace that kills” is just a jog trot for Brittan's prince. An average of some six hours’ sleep each morning stems to be all Wales requires. He made it three straight I today, getting home at an hour de l scribed by a tire-eyed members of his staiT as “latlsh." Before he leaves us to continue his vacation on his Canadian ranch, “H. R. H.” certainly can qualify as a connoiser of Long Island sun rises. Dined together with member ; of the British international polo team, by a gathering of noted sport-men at the Piping Rock club Wednesday night and kidded by Will Kogers, the comedian, the prince hade farewell to his hosts at an early hour of He morning and went on somewhere to dance until dawn. The Iriping Rock party proved a “horsety” sort of affairs, in which the prince takes particular delight. It was stag, with tome 15u horsemen present. Everything was decidedly informal, and Wales, seated between .4L Rogers Winthrop and Clar\n< e ! Mackay, with his hosts and 'appeared to be enjoying himself hugely. Despite his strenuous nights Wales appears fresh as ever. According to his staff, he is virtually tireless in hi ■ pursuit of nocturnal pleasures and out of door sports. Having rested up from his polo i playing cf the two previous days. th“ prince was ready to get into th , saddle again today. o Attendance Record At State Fair Is Broken — (t’nitcl Press Service) Indianapolis. Sept. 4 —(Special to Daily Democrat) —Ideal weather con-] ditions and a Governor’s day program combined today to bring out the . largest attendance ever recorded in I the history of the Indiana state fair. Officials of the state board of agriculture sai-1 they felt sure the record for the largest single day's attendance, 57,244 on Thursday cf 1917. would be broken. Last years Thursday's attendance ’was 38.624. Special trains poured large crowds i through the turn styles early in the day an<( long lines of autos jammed every road leading to the fair grounds. Terre Haute, Spencer, Brazil, Worthington, sent special trains. — v o Carrier Pigeon Killed By Automobile At Berne — Berne, Sept. 4. —A carrier pigeon, alighting in the street in front of th • Andrew Gottschalk home to pick up , food Tuesday afternoon, was run over I and Riled by in automobile. The bird was not carrying a note, but a leg band bore the following lettering and numerals; “A J 24 E 8719.”

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1921.

fl CLUB CALKNDAR r i Thursday u Work and Win class of ,U. B. church v —Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bohnke, 7 p.m. f Evangelical Missionary Society, at t church. 2 p. m. c W. H. M. 8. of M. E. church, Mrs. I F. V. Mills, 2:30 p. m. c Moose Auxiliary—Moose home. i Concord Ladles Aid and Missionary 1 Society, Mrs. Samuel Magley. ; Bridge Club, Mrs. E. G. Coverdale, 7:30 p. m. < Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid Society— Postponed one week from Thursday. Friday Good time party by C. E. Society of E. V. Church at chui'ch basement, 8 p.m. W. R. C.—Legion Hall at 2 o’clock Saturday Pastry Sale. Lichtle meat market, by L. A. S. of U. B. church. 9:30 a. m. Monday Evangelical Mens Club Pot Luck Supper—At Church. 6:00. Mrs. Elmyra Maloonee, of Rome City, entertained as her guests over Labor Day, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Moore and sons, Arthur and Glenn, and daughter, Mary, and Mr. and Mrs Charles F. Rinehart and son, Bobby, Os Elkhart, and Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Sheets and nephew, Billy Smallback. of Decatur. ★ Mrs. Owen Davis entertained five, tables of Five Hundred last night in : the spaciou s home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Hunsicker, on West Monroe street, in honor of her husband’s birthday anniversary. The party was a surprise to Mr. Davis. 1 Ladies’ prizes were won by Mrs. J. R. Blair and Mrs. Dallas Hunsicker. Gentlemen’s prizes were won by Mr.: J. R. Blair and Raymond Keller.. t At the close of the evening, Mrs. Davis ■ served a delicious two-course lunch-’ eon. The guests presented Mr. Davis with a beautiful smoking stand and humidore. At a late hour all depart- ■ ed wishing Mr. Davis many more hap- , py birthdays. ♦ Irelan Reunion. The annual reunion of the Irelan family was he'd on Labor Day at the fairgrounds in Celina. O„ One hun--1 dred and seventy-seven members of the family were present, and the 1 morning was spent in a social time ‘ | until 11:30, when a dinner was : served. A business meting was ( held 1 in the afterhocn and the following of!,ficors were elected for the ensuing ' year: President E. 11. Irelan. of F rt j Wayne; Vice-president. Robert Irdilan, of Dunkirk; secretary and tre s- ■ urer, Mrs. Jennie Pennell ,of Koikomo; historian Fred Worst, of Dei catur, and the committee on a -1 ' rangements, Bert Irelan and F,- d ; ! Worst. The next reunion cf the family will be held on Labor day, 1925, ; • at Decatur. 1 Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fonner of Root township entertained at a six o’clock dinner Tuesday ,in honor of Mr. and ■ Mrs. Bernard Fonner of Chicago, who have spent the summer at the Fon- ; tier country home. Besides the hon- | ored guests, those present were, Mr. ''and Mrs. E. C. Bennett and chib •dren, Mary Elizabeth and Willis F.. of Fort Wayne: Sherman and Thomas Fonner of Fort Wayne and Martha Fonner of Decatur. Mr Fonner, has been suffering : from rheumatism for sometime an<| came here with the hope of obtaining relief. They will return to Chicago on Friday and are grateful for the many courtesies shown them. Standiford-Faulkner Reunion The fifteenth annual reunion of the; Standiford and Faulkner relatives) was held at the F. M. Standiford home at Wren, Ohio, Sunday, August 31.) The day was ideal and the forenoon;

THE CORT I —LAST TIME TONIGHT—“THE ENCHANTED COTTAGE” k A First National, featuring i Richard Barthlemess and May McAvoy • H A play of sunshine and tears — [ A drama of love that will move your heart. “HOT AIR,” a good clever comedy. || 10c 9 Reels 25c TOMORROW “THE'MARTYR SEX” Also A good comedy and News. Matinee Every Afternoon, 2:3o—Saturday, 2:00

van spent 'meeting and greeting tl 'fiends. A large table was spread d it the noon hour, with a world of the ( most toothsome things. A program v md the election of officers for the en- i suing year took place in the afternoon. The officers are F. M. Standi- r ford, Wren, President; A. L. Jackson, r Decatur, vice-president; Walter Koos, Decatur, secretary-treasurer. The reunion unanimously gave a standing i vote of thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Standi- ( ford for their kindness in allowing , them their yard and home for the , occasion. The next reunion will be held at the same home the last Sunday in August, 1925. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Bigham, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mutschler, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Shipperly and children, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Jackson and children. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Koos and children, Mrs. E. W. Jackson and sons, Artie and Glen, of Decatur, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Dwinney and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Radimacher and children, Mr. and Mrs. Paris Standiford: Mr. and Mrs. C. J. ’ Greiser a)jd daughter; Mr. and Mrs. : 11. E. Jackson and children, of Fort Wayne, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Slygh and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith and children, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Stanyer, Mr. and Mrs. |C. W. Standiford, and children, Mr. 1 John Standiford of Lima, O.; Mr. and I Mrs. Otto Shepplerman and children; j Mrs. Jennie Faulkner, Beatrice Faulkner and Mrs. Robert Shirley, of Woodburn; Mrs. Vernon Shifferly, Sturgis, Mich.: Richard Standiford, Willshire. O.; Ivan Shifferly, Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Standiford and chili den; Robert Standiford; Mrs. Charle s Standiford and son; Mrs. Pearl Herl , and children and Mr. Hurless, of Wren, Ohio. I The Evangelical League of Chri tian Endeavor will hold a good time party at the church basement Friday evening in honor of the members who i will leave scon for college. A dt - lightful program has ben arranged. • All members are requested to come and help make the meeting a success. The program will start at 8 o'clock. The W. R. C. will meet tomorrow afteriioon at 2 o'clock at the Legion hall. All members are asked to be present. The Mens Club of the Evangelical church will give a pot luck supper :.t the church next Monday evening 6 o'clock. All members and their families are cordially invited to attend and participate in the supper and enjoy the program afterwards. ★ Surr.an Perry Wilbur -Suman .only son of Daw- i son Suman, of northwest of Decatur, and Miss Ruth Perry, cf Neapolis, 1 Ohio, were‘married by a Justice o': ZjZ T Make a Diamond HER Stepping-Stone to Happiness! I FRIEND Wife hasn’t forgot- ■ ten that you promised her I the Diamond just as soon as the furniture was all paid for— It’s not that you don’t want “her” to have that ring—it just keeps slipping your mind— Santa Claus will soon be poking his nose around the corner—slip in here tomorrow and pick out her Christmas Diamond— Well hold any ring you select 'til Christmas on a very small deposit.

ihe Peace in Bryan, Ohio, last Tuesday, September 2. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sheets ,ot West of Decatur, were the only witnesses. The bride is a cousin of Mrs. Shdets. Mr. Suman is employed by Francis Schmitt, of this city.* Mr. and Mrs. Suman will reside in Decatur. * The Ladles Aid Society of the United Brethren church will hold a pastry sale at the Lichtle meat market on Monroe street Saturday morning, beginning at 9:30 o’clock. BIRTH The eight-pound girl born to Mr and Mrs. Oro Stopher, of Salem, yes terday evening, has been namec Alice May. Tho mother before he: marriage was Cora May Cook. Thi: ww Jbir n MOTHS flbes Pt. 75c Qt. $1.25 . > Mosquitoes BoattesAnfe Ftremost Industrial n JI) t *

. 'J~X~.~jy.l- .11.1111 mill 111 Himll l MHIWMBI—■WWIII—MItIIIIMHIIiIiI l iniiilTiliffr~lgiilTT-".‘ | slow On In Full Blast I Gay, Zwick & Myers After - Harvest Sale ENTIRE STOCK OF Good Furniture i AT 25 to 50% off I REGULAR LOW PRICES. Gay, Zwick & Myers I DECATUR—INDIANA _____ - . : IMarch 4th 1925— WHICH? The Fall suit you purchase this month (and you should get it early) is going to be in some sort of shape on March Ith, 1925 which? Is it going to be a bag or a beauty? Is it going to be a joy or a joke? , Is it going to be in action or in the attic? W Is it going to greet the new President or be . Ag a memory of the Past? If it is any one of these new Michaels-Stern jjr ’ Fall Suits, it is going to be as gay as bunting and Pj . as stylish as the day it left the bastings. coouosc davi& And you are going to be pretty happy that . you read this ad and came in. /£ A ’ Michaels-Stern Suits SIB.OO ' ■ .$42.50 tMtMIMm Portis Hals »«» *» * 5 - M Chalmers Union Suits.. .SI.OO to $2.50 M. Kohn & Son Shirts. .. .SI.OO to $3.50 „ ■fetub-T-Ay&cb Go J SETTER Ciorws FOR LESS J MONEY-ALWAYS- • DECATUR <• INDIANA** • -r-ff-— — ■ ■ BiiiiiwMiTno ?rvr"7nsirrTWWMrrr^^TWimfrfmtg^ , inrY w, '.^-- il ' W! n—-

is the first child In the family Both mother and babe are doing nicely. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS! The members of the Knights of Columbus lodge will meet in the lodge. hall at 8:30 o'clock Friday morning] to attend the funeral services for ' Brother Charles L. Melbers. i —— ■

t WCIVftV. Olli I’ SERVANT OF ALL d ir Is i This Bank is not ashamed to be called a Servant. We are here to serve you. The only excuse a man or an i institution has for living is ’to serve the common good. The Peoples Loan & Trust Go. Bank of Service I *

Attorney R D. Hartford, of Portland, was a bualneaH visitor tn the city today. Weak Eyes? Camphor It you have weak, aching eyes try simple camphor, witchhazel, hydrasI tis, etc., as mixed in Lavoptik eye | wash. One small bottle helps any 'case weak, strained or sore eyes. Aluminum eye cup free. Smith, Yug■cr A- Falk. <!i'iu'-’i-i;