Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 240, Decatur, Adams County, 8 October 1924 — Page 5

Local Briefs

Raj'mond Crist. Mias ' .< *" BlH '”''..ypi-M, of Chattanooga, spent Glfn JAvs at Dayton. Ohio, last ’7” visiting friends and attending international Air races. '“UX- '<-" o »; o ';™'X hl!1 WR s a business visitor in the city 'l'X «• s "‘"' b K " rl W .Z -« « “ D “*“' ■egferday. ’ .., „ n rf Mrs. Burt Mangold and Dr and Mrs Fred I. Patterson have 1 i from Peru where they atrx*the annuai meet ‘ ng ° f the Ztb-lern Dental Association ;. hich was held Monday and TuesdaJaxpayers are beginning to pay their fall installment of taxes at the county treasurer's office. Monday. November 3rd. is the last day to pay Without the ten per cent penalty be ing added. » Giuseppe Faccioli. consulting engineer of the G. E. Co. of Pittsfield visited the Decatur works this morning. Walter Gall, works mauager a!l d others from Cort Wayne accompanied him to this city. He will also visit Fort Wayne this week. Mr. E. W. dent of the local works will go to Ft. Wayne to hear an address to be given by GWseppe Faccioli at the Keenan Hotel this evening. John Everett, senior member of the Everett and Hite wholesale grocery concern left today for Eastern Ohio anil Pennsylvania where he will a purchase several carloads of apples for the wholesale grocery He will be gone several days. • Mr. and Mrs. Harve Schroll and family have returned from Indianapolis where they attended the dedication of the new Riley Hospital. They ajro had the pleasure of seeing their daughter, Miss Grace Schroll capped and receive her new uniform at this time, his class is the first nurses' class to be capped and to have th«Ar headquarters in the new Jiospital. Mrs. Is-ster Robison and daughters, Evelyn and Dorothy, and Mrs. Ralph Bentz and daughters. Mary and Deloris. spent the day in Fort Wayne with relatives.

Robbers Steal Suits And Overcoats At Berne Berne. Oct. B—Believing that by keeping absolutely, quiet might be a means of detecting the thieves that broke into their store and escaped with a considerable lot of overcoats and suits. Sprunger, Lehman & Co., of Berne, withheld from the public the report of a robbery amounting to a considerable and complete Voss, which occurred' a week ago last Saturday night. Thinking that the robbery was committed by local talent and that possibly a clue might chance to leak out that would lead to the arrest of the thieves, the report of the robbery was kept a secret among the proprietor and clerks until last Saturday. No clue has been found, but it is thought to have been the same gang of fellows that broke in and attempted to rob the safe in the Berne Grain A Hay Co., office last Tuesday night. During the same night someone at-

«hoku» YOUR CROP ( HECKS The safest place for them is in the bank. The best time to deposit them is right after you receive i them. And, if you arc busy, the best way is to bank them by mail. * Don’t pay bills with them. Write out your own checks for that purpose. TEwraationsil Bank. X 'and Surplus f 120,000.00 \

tempted to enter the Peoples Store through the south windows but failed in managing to open them. It is thought that they were possibly disturbed by the night watchman. Win. Baumgartner. At the Sprunger, Lehman & Co., store, the burglars entered through a rear cellar window. Entranch was simple and easy. The thieves removed the pieces of a window pane that had been broken, reached in. opened the window and had the store to themselves. From the cellar they went to the first floor by the way of the stairs and conducted a raid in the men's department, especially on overcoats and suits. 0 Settle Says Farm Bureau Is Non-partisan (United Press Service) Indianapolis, Oct. S. Reports that William H. Settle, president of the Indiana Farm Bureau federation, had declared himself outspokenly in favor of the La Follette candidacy and was preparing to use the federation to spread Iji Follette propaganda were branded today as “lies" by 'Settle in a letter to Clyde A. Walb. republican state chairman. “The federation has a legislative ’program for its members to support but it is no-partisan and will not use its influence to further the interest of any party." Settle said. o O’Connell And Dolan Are Denied Reinstatement New York, Oct. B—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Jimmy O'Connell and Cozy Dolan, expelled members of the New York Giants, were denied reinstatement after another hearing before Commissioner Landis last night. The commissioner said that O’Conr.el! and Dolan had asked him for another interview and that it had been granted.

Daughters Os American Revolution In Meeting (United Press Service) Marion. Ind.. Oct. 8. —Political i booms were developing rapidly today at the annual meeting of the Indiana society of Daughters of the Atwrijc’an Revolution. A hot contest was in prospect between Mrs. Charles W. Ross, of Crawifordsville, and Mrs. William A. Cuilop, of Vincennes, for the honor of being named state regent. Mrs. Ross* is at present vice-regent. Mrs. Harriet Rigdon. Wabash, and Mrs. Harvey Morris. Salem, were out for vice-regent. Mrs. Rigdon is new I state treasurer. Election of officers will be held tomorrow. o — Portland —Folks scurried to sheltler thinking a bootlegger battle was ion. It was only an auto of Jay Colj 'ins. farmer, back firing. Tipton—A free ride was costly to Wiiliim S. Jolly, former Tipton resident, was costly. He left a brand new rain coat in the car.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER R, 1921.

Society CLUB CALENDAR u ■ Wednesday Delphian Club, 7; 30 p.m., Old Adams Couifty Bunk. Historical Club —Mrs. John Schug, 2:30 p in. Shakespeare club—Mrs. W. A. Lower. Catholic Indies' Social Club, card party—K. of C. hall, 7:30. p.m. Thursday U. B. Laies Aid Society—Mrs. Frank Bohnke, 2 p. in. Moose Legionnaires—Moose Home 8 o'clock. Ladies' Aid —Evangelical church, 2 o'clock. Phoebe Bible Class of Reformed Sunday School, Mrs. Dan Schroyer, 7:30 p.m. Chlvary Ladies' Aid society—Mrs. Albert Mutschler. Loyal Workers class of Evangelical Sunday School, with Mrs. William Alfather, evening. Ladies Aid Society of Zion Lutheran church, at school house, 3:30 p. m. Baptist Woman's Society—Mrs. Lake on Indiana St., 2 o’clock. Antioch Missionary Society, Mrs. D. D. Buckmaster, Peterson. So Cha Rea —Mrs. Clem Kortenbrer, 7:30 o'clock. L. A. S. of Christian church —Mrs. John Barnett, 2:30 p. m. Eastern Star. Masonic Hall. Friday L. A. S. of M. E. church, at church parlors, 2 p.m. Pocahontas lodge. 7:30 p.m. Saturday Corinthian Class of Christian Church, Bake Sale —Schafer Hardware store. The Plioebt* Bible class of the Reformed Sunday school will meet at the home of Mrs. Dan Graber on North Third stret at 7:30 o’clock Thursday evening..

To Hold Class Dinner On next Saturday evening. Class number 4. of the primary department of the United Brethren Sunday School will be guests of Mrs. W. TL Foughty, corner of Madison and Thirteenth streets, at a six o'clock dinner. Last week the class planned to hold a picnic supper, bnt rain preented the carrying out of the plans and through the courtesy of Mrs. Foughty. the class members were invited to her home. All members of the class are requested to meet at tlje U. B. parsonage Saturday evening at four o'clock and go in a body to the Foughty home. The evening will be spent in playing games and regards to the next Sunday School subjects of interest to the class in lesson will be taken up. Every member is invited to attend. M The Ladies’ Aid Socety of the Evangelical church will meet Thursday afternoon at two o'clock at the church. A pastry sale will be held in connection with the business meeting and every member is invited to attend. M The Ladies Aid Society of the First Methodist church will meet at the church parlors at 2 o’clock Friday afternoon, October 10. Members are requested to come prepared for sewing. Plans for the cafeteria suppers to be served October IS and November 1 will be discussed. ■K Members of the Pocahontas lodge are requested to meet at the hall of 7:311 o’clock Friday evening. A socal hour will follow the business session. The second of a series of card parties land social events to be given by the Catholic Ladies Social Club will be held at the Knights of Columbus hall at 7:30 this evening. The women in charge are planning a delightful program and refreshments will also be served. Prizes will be awarded and the public is invited to attend. Proceeds derived from the entertainment will be placed in the new school fund. It-is planned to give a number of these social event at the Knights of Columbus hall within the next two months. The Corinthian class of the Christian church will conduct a bake sale at ‘the Schafer Hardware store Satin day morning at 9 o'clock. There will be plenty of pies. cake, dressed chickens, baked beans and other eats. / The Moose Legionatres will bold their regular business meeting Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the Moose home. All members are urged to attend. / The Ladies Aid Society of the United Brethern church will meet at the

home of Mrs. Frank Bohnke at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon. All members are urged to be present as business of Importance will be transacted. ZR-3 Likely To Start For America Tomorrow Ixtndo'n, Oct. B—The8 —The ZR-3 will make its final flight In the neighborhood of l-’rlederlchshafen today to test the motors, the Morning Post's Berlin correspondent said today. If the tests are satisfactory and the weather favorable the monster dirigible will t«k off for American tomorrow morning. , V X o TEACHERS TO GO TO WAYNE FOR MEETING (Continued From Page One) ses at the meeting. Included in the list of speakers are: Dr. S. Parkes Cadman, pastor of the Plymouth Congregational church, in Brooklyn, N. Y.; William McAndWw, superintendent of the Chicago schools; Paul F. Voelker, president of Olivet college: William Mather Lewis, president of George Washington university; Louis C. Ward, superintendent of the Fort Wayne schools, and Dr. Richard Burton, dramatic critic, of New York city. Dr. Edward C. Elliott, president of Purdue university, will address one of the sectional meetings. Other noted speakers from many large and noted colleges and school systems will also address the sectional meetings. The general sessions of the association meeting will be held in the Palace theater and First Presbyterian church. Section rl meetings will be held in the First M. E church. St. Paul's auditorium. First Presbyterian church. Wayne Street M. E. church, Fort Wayne Art School and Museum. Central high school and Y. M. C. A. Officers of the association and the executive committeemen who have arranged the program and made other necessary arrangements for the meeting, are as follows: Officers R. E. Mosher, president, Columbia City, Ind. H. M. Dixon, vice-president, Kendallville, Ind. M. F. Worthman, secretary-treas-urer, Decatur, Ind. Executive Committee Allen county, D. O. McComb, chairman. Ft. Wayne; Adams county, E. S. Christen. Decatur; Whitley county O. W. Craig. Columbia Cify; DeKaib : county, Clarence Green, Auburn; Noble county. F. E. Palmer, LaOtto: Huntington county, David H. Paul.

THE CORT Toniffht Tomorrow COLLEEN MOORE in her greatest and latest picture “FLIRTING WITH LOVE” A picture that gives you a glimpse into the glitter of the life of a Broadway favorite. “PIGSKIN,” a 2 reel comedy showing a football game from start to finish. 10c 25c Sunday—Baby Peggy in “Captain January”

—a I kl Vc <.X-'3 SURE-FIT CAPS You can tighten or loosen a Sure*Fit Cap; that tells the story of comfort. You’ve got to see these caps to appreciate the style, quality and smart patterns, TEEPLE & PETERSON Made by FINE &. LEVY, Inc., 702 Broadway, New York

Huntington; Lagrange county, -Anna Wade, Howe; Steuben county, Odeyne Werner, pleasant Lake; Wabash county, W. W. Peter's, North Manchester.

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Watch for the Opening of Our Ready-to-Wear Department Smart New Fashions COATS SUITS FROCKS Mrs. M. Burdg