Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 223, Decatur, Adams County, 18 September 1924 — Page 5

I Lo° a * Briefs |

M n f yesterday. He ’eft Fort ± n evening for the I W Z V He *'» attend the n “’ W “, c vention of th« Holy Name ,W ". which meets there beginn. > »»■ J ulav evening- A big parade | i held Sunday afternoon and ft ' that more than 200.000 »»iii be in Hne. ®* S Howers has returned from I L Ines, trip to Chicago. I ‘ « simp »on. factory superlnten- I ! nt at the Holland-St. I»ui» Sugar Jontpany I. enjoying a week’s vacation in Michigan this week. judge Jeme C. Sutton went to Hartford City today on business in cost-, nectlon with two cases in the Black(„rd circuit court in which he has han appointed special judge. Misg Violet Stogdill. of Bluffton, visited friends here yesterday. Hrs. Fanny Rice went to Ft. Wayne f!il s morning to be the guest of friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Trullender Have returned from Bluffton where they spent several days visiting Mr. Trjillender's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trullender. J. S. Peterson made a business trip

What Young Men Favor ' SMALLER CAPS will be the predominating style this *'\x -J i ’X A fall. These are made from fine woolen materials in shades to blend with $1.50, $2, $2.50 and $3 x „n the new clothing.. L / s' r J vail ••• ! \ —- » / I ’ V k STRIPED TIES in bright, harmonizing color combina- , 1 ■AII r' < tions. Regimental stripes are going to de mighty popu- [• ’a»/ L| /jv 1 </. I lar —then you’ll find a big range of other unique pat■H SKht / ' wIrV'CJ terns that college men SI.OO $1.50 I win weai ' r— ’ r .. COAT AND PULL-OVER SWEATERS with or with out i T collars will be on the list of accessories of every young ■£ \1 \ - J —■ ' an, attractively trimmed at collar, bottom and cuffs. big range of colors and color combinations X X $4, $5, $6.50, $lO, $12 and sls 4 i 7 WIDE BELTS of strong, finely finished leather—oneX JS I '/*'•••■ '' ]'/ piece style—no seams to rip and more wear to be had. I. /-' z IyKjl j The new college cut trousers with wide belt loops call i J ' for this style belt and you’ll appreciate SIOO this wonderful value * ’ 1 <c xT H® U / irarmv OSWI. i ,im; ~_ a / ®iW Wl f/' 1 " I Mm!' p GRAY TROUSERS in the latest college style, either w r ' ir ! JHI IV •• 1 vgj U j - |W |U|! / striped or plaid, will be much seen on young men this Uli ir Bl v '-i IX -’ I - QK 50 and $7 50 yj j I Zji lI or u^e ’^ reas^ c ° a^s • d I <L-3 1/ UNIONORTWO-PIECESUITSOFUNDERWEAR—-iS24 Hart Sch.ffuer & Marx II , , n dl df i / Il A complete line of wool and cotton undeiweai m NEW STYLES X W t AX J I /A weights to suit every hot or cold peison, in NEW FABRICS £fc| ■ te\ I stouts, slims $1.50, $2, $2.25 " p ! " $6 nMWd'W V;J v) and regulars Aew This Fall y i 1,. T Coats show wider y i ~ ;i'V|L'.’ »> <* shoulders; a snugger 1 .»£■*?, ~. line below the hips; W I T T If C ■ I ■ C J 'f ssfl Holthouse Schulte & Co. browns and blues, too. "

\£apyri*lit 1824 Hart

to Fort Wayne this morning. Miss Anna Smith spent the duy in Fort Wayne visiting friends. Mrs. Vachon and daughter, Georgia, of Markle, visited friends here Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Hensley and I Miss 1 Minna Parrish will motor to Fort Wayne this evening to be the j guests of friends. Harve Smith, well known farmer living south of the city was a visitor here this morning. Mayor Huber DeVoss made a business trip to Fort Wayne today. Barney Kalver visited friends and relatives at Fort Wayne this mor riling. •I The Missea Agnes Kohne and' I Naomi Dur,kin spent! thei afternoon Lin Fort Wayne. Two kin ride iq a car as cheaply 'as one. but keepin’ up th’ table is different. Wouldn’ this be a dull ole ■ planet if we didn’ alius have th’ re1 suit o' some contest t’ look forward ' to? —Abe Martin in Indianapolis News. V. D. Weiidler, son of Mr. and Mrs. ! Jacob Weidler, has gone to SheboyI gan, Wisconsin, to resume his studies 1 in Mission House College. Mr. and Mrs. Bussell Debolt have

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1924.

returned from Marlon where they visited friends. Leonard Wise, of cmljna, Ohio, was a business visitor here this morning. —o Courtland Young And Wife May Be Re-united (United Press Service) New York. Sept. 18—(Special to Dully Democrat) —When the wise King Solomon proposed to cut the baby Into two pieces and give half to each claimant, the rightful mother was speedily established. In a drab New York courtroom, Supreme Court Justice Aaron J. Levy, by a threat not quite so drastic was' believed today to have paved the way for reconciliation between husband and vkife in one of the most sordid and sensational legal battles for possession of a little child in the •city's lAtal history. Courtland IJ. Vouug. magazine publisher, and his “Follies girl" wife may be forced back to domestic felicity by the judge's threat to take fheir: toddling daughter, “Rpsqbud" away from both and put the girl in a Catholic institution. The woman screamed when Justice Levy made his suggestion and was carried half fainting from the court room to a corridor, where she clutched the bewildered child to her breast, crying over and over: t’iTake away my baby—no! no!,

Never! And forthwith the offered to try life anew with the publisher, who had presented proof of Infidelity on her part which shocked the court room, while admitting on his part a life in which the moral standard was not set too high. — —o — Home Golf A mini wna languidly beating a rug with a golf club when his wife came out and said: “That doesn't cull for a putter. John. Use your driver."— Ljulsville t'ourler Journal

THE CORT —Last Time Tonight— Corrine Griffith. Milton Sills and Wonder Cast in a big spectacular drama “SINGLE WIVES” Come see them. They're wives husbands neglect and who crave for romance. They sometimes listen to forbidden love calls. “Wedding Showers,” a clever comedy. 10c 9 Reels 25c TOMORROW “WESTERN GRIT”. Comedy. News. Matinee every day, 2:30. Saturday, 2:00.

Eulogy of the Dead The custom of fuiicru) xernmn*. together with various other rltex In con neetioii with the burhil* tuny be triiced hack to antiquity. Even the primitive people* had certain ceremonies in con neetlon with the burial of their dead. In uuch tit Greece mid Home Hie custom of eulogizing the deml was very popular Not That Elizabeth Profeasor of History "Wiuif do you know of the nge of Eliza,hrtli. Joiiev?" Jones, dreamily -"She will lie nineteen next week."

Butinete in the Detert Bandits tiiitke huge profit* from the caravan shipping biteliieen of Tripoli, the gateway to the Sahara desert. The bandits are not in the bualP»»»»— Otey exact huge tributes to Insure the freight shipments iigiilnxi looting Tripoli thriven despite the menace of the dtHcri Ihlt veg. however, ami nil klh<!» oi goode from rhino horns to oaahh plium**, uro shipped on earnvans from tin re. I' .change.

EXCURSION RATES To FORT WAYNE SATURDAY Sept. 20th Round Trip Tickets sold at 1 */z times regular one way fare. « Fort Wayne and Decatur Traction Co.

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