Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 224, Decatur, Adams County, 19 September 1924 — Page 3

' ......... ... Bi EXCURSION rates 111 To I FORT WAYNE ■SATURDAY Sept. 20th Round Trip Tickets sold at 1 '/ 2 times regular one way fare. ■ Fort Wayne and Decatur Traction Co. —— - —I "*"'' !■■■!■ IMI ■■!■■■■! ■■ I ■■■ 111 .1 II.—» —"■■■— ——l „ HI II ■■■■■WlWffnifß U* .• WWK ll Auto Day Delight! B Chocolate Covered Bl Creams— Hard Centers—Caramels ■! full pound I 39c II -and, NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE I MAPLE CREAMS HI Just exactly like the good old fashioned home 0(1 xHI made candy, ONLY A LOT BETTER, per It) I Callow & Kohne I ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■MWniMM WWIII iHIIIIIW I EIGHTEENTH ANNUAL | Bluffton Free Street Fair I And Wells County Agricultural Exhibit September 23,24,25,26 &27 I A County Fair on Paved Streets Spectacular FREE ACTS | TWO PROGRAMS DAILY Everything Open Day and Night! EVERYTHING FREE 1 Exhibits of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Swine. Poultry, B Agriculture, Art, Culinary, and Schools. SOMETHING DOING ALL THE TIME. “Every Year A Little Better” ||

———— I ' Adams Theatre c j TWO BIG GLORIOUS DAYS— Today And Tomorrow (Saturday) m TAKE A JOY HIDE WITH ‘ |s|. Warner Brothers Classic ot the Screen. JOHNNY HINES In . . ‘‘CONDUCTOR 1492 ” smashing hilarious comedy of a conductor who couldn’t keep g is sense of humor in captivity. The happiest, jolliest slambanglest adventure into hilarious comedv ever transposed to the silver fei screen. v Cast includes Dan Mason and Dora May THIS IS A GUARANTEED ATTRACTION Also—“ Political Pull,” A Pathe Comedy and Pathe News —See All Know All Aii 5c and 20c & seats Saturday night 20c unless Children are with parents b hpn Wc. Matinee Saturday 2 P.M. g

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19. 1924.

CLUU C.ALKNIUW Thursday Loyal Daughters ("ass of E. V. Church —Mrs. Ed Warren. I Calvary E. V. Izidlos' Aid Society . Mr:-. Wayne Gaunt. Phoebe Bible Class of Reformed Church Mrs. Dun Stepler. i Ladles' Aid Society of Presbyterian church, at church. 3 p.m. I Pot-luck supper for members of Presbyterian church and families, at church C:3O p.m. Friday Ben Hur —Lodge Rooms. 1 500 Club, call meeting—Mrs. L. H. Kleinhenz. i I). Y. B. class of U. B. church, Mrs. Del Lake, 7:30 p. m. Saturday j Elutami Camp Fire Candy Sale— Court House lawn, 1 p. m. Elutami Camp Fire Girls —Betty Erwin. Bake and Flower Sale at Lichtle Meat Market by Corinthian class of Christian church. Pake sale by Progress Club, Porter's Grocery, 9 a. m. I'. 11. Ladies’ Aid Society 2c Supper Graham & Walters Building. 5 to 7 p. m. i Pastry Sale benefit of D. C. H. S. Girls' Basketball Team — Schmitt Meat Market. 9 o’clock. Tuesday League of Women Voters, at hospital. 2:30 p. m. Wednesday St. Marys Society Card Party and Dance, K. of ('. Hall, 7:45 o’clock. i Elutami Camp Fire Benefit picture show The Adams. — I The opening meeting of the Historical club will be held at the home of Mr. and Mfs. Ed Ahr tonight. A pot luck supper will be served and hupbands will be special guests. A good program has been arranged. I The Elutami Camp Fire Girls will ( hold a candy sale on the court house lawn Saturday afternoon at one o’clock. They will also give a bene- , 1 fit picture show. "Dutchman of the Storm.” at the Adams Theatre Wed-’ nesday night. Tickets are b ing sold at ten and twenty-five cents. Mi s i Betty Erwin will entertain the members Saturday night at which time a ceremonial meeting will be held. w The League of Women Voters will hold a regular meeting at the -Adams County Memorial hospital at 2:30 o’clock Tuesday afternoon. A large attendance is desired by the officers. •* The Ladies’ Aid Society of the United Brethren church will serve a two-cent supper Saturday evening from five to seven o'clock in the Graham & Walters building on Second street. The following menu will potato salad, pickles and picketed be served: Escalloped chicken, chick on noodles, meat loaf, baked beans, eggs, cold slaw, pie cake ice cream and coffee. The liberal patronage of the public is solicited. * The W. F. M. S. of Monroe met at J the home of Mrs. John Floyd Wed-1 nesday afternoon. The rooms were Can you add 2 and 2? Then you can win part of $15,030.00 in cash prizes offered for solutions to "Spark Plug" Puzzles, starting in tomorrow's Sunday Herald and Examiner. Cash awards each week. No waiting. Order it today from D. E. Foreman, Prop.. City News Co., at King's Confectionery.

attractively decorated with autumn leaves and garden flowers. Rev. Z.echlel hud charge of the devotion■Us nn<! Miss Liz.ze Scherer gave the lesson study. Thirteen members and Mrs. Ada, Mrs. Don Essex and Mrs. Ed Fugate, of Monroe, and Mrs. Etta Hendricks. Mrs. Frank Crist and Miss Lizzie Crist, of this city, were in attendance. Tho annual treasurer’s report was given the amount being $259.43. The election of officers was held and Mrs. Luella Shirk, was rejected president. Mrs. Otto Longenberger, vice-president; Mrs. John Floyd, secretary; Mrs. Circle, assistant secretary;’ Mrs. Mennan Lehman, treasurer; Mrs. Josie Sells, corresponding secretary. Plans were made for the entertaining of the Missionary conention to be held at Monroe, October 23 and 24. o - 1 Gov. Small Gets Grant’s Petition For Pardon (United Press Service) Chicago. Sept. 19— (Special to i Daily Demoorat) —The pardon petP tion for Bernard Grant, penniless youth, backed up with other petitions signed by many thousands of per- • .■-ons demanding executive clemency, was mailed to Governor Small today by Attorney Charles Swanson, seekling to save Grant from the gallows. Swanson is making his appeal on purely technical grounds white petitioners from all over the country demand "equality of justice between the rich and the poor.” I 0 Organ J '«r For Izaak Walton League Here C. F. Polk, of Chicago, was in Decatur today interesting local citizens | in tho organization of a local chapter of the Izaak Walton Longue. Mr. Polk j talked with several sportsmen here I today and stated this afternoon that ho believed he would have little difficulty in obtaining a large number of members for a chapter here. He came here from Bluffton where a chapter was organized last night. Mr. Polk : completed the organization of a chapter at Kendallville Tuesday night. The Izaak Walton League carries

;t.’r-wr,ffymTTf»™nF»WW™— Special Sale Sat. Sept. 20th NEW FALL and WINTER <T D-R-E-S~S-E-S A We will place on sale Saturday one 10l of th° newest in all wool x3j"i Poiret Twill Dresses In Navy Blue, Brown and Rosewood shades. All are elegant values ■ <1 at $12.50 to $15.00 . Special This Sale | | aU for Saturday ! if s9> J, \ J‘k \ I - — — / | Newest In Fall and Winter Coats / I / / ft FOR WOMEN, MISSES and JUNIORS The smartest coats introduce a youthful note in their color. Penny Brown, Cinnabar, Deer Gray. All in popular prices. Wonderful Showing of High Grade Coats $15.00, $19.75, $25.00, $35.00 ” $69.50 Niblick & Company

on a tight against illegal fishing and hunting and has for its purpose the protection of game mid fish from illegal practices, und the furtherance : of true sportsmanship.

Make Auto Day Profitable By Attending Our Big CH®gm4=©fe Safe i Entire Stock of Footwear j $ > Tomorrow is a day of big savings to you. esueciaPy in our Closing-Out Sale. We have arranged hundreds of bargains for this day and invite you to this money-saving i event. i Footwear for the entire family at greatly reduced prices. Special attention given , to a good line of work shoes for the man ou t-of-doors. r BARGAINS—BARG AINS—BARGAINS l Sale Continues Until! Entire Stock is Sold Pay us a visit tomorrow - Auto Day Peoples Cash Shoe Store Store Open Evenings During Sale

CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat: Sept. $1.29%; Dec. $1.32%, May |139%. ('ora: Sept. $1.16; Dee. $1.09; May $109%. Out«: Sept. 48%c; Dec. 52%c; Muy 56%c.

The Gift and Hat Shoppe has a fine line of millinery at prices that, please. Come in and inspect our stock.