Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 267, Decatur, Adams County, 8 November 1924 — Page 5

||"To'cal Briefs

' » b " surpr,se<l if ' ■ , h| . Hernally solicited hain’t what Bi '. L .„ bu,iness man ho tired. )■> Wk....,, in,de their wives in on new hut «" J"*' *“ lk 1,1,1 cn ° ,W ' , K Martin. IndianupoliH News. ' MM ■■ Orville E Allen, of Marion. will M I Sunday here with friends MM C (' Schur, well known resident Wj ■' Ibrite' was a business visitor here BBthn morning. BB M, * Fan Hamn.ell will return from ■ tomorrow where she has 88-.„. n i several days with her sister. . H I- Koontz and Miss Ruth ( HMlhiinmell , ■■ Ml . i II Hiller motored to South 88,,i,is morning to he the guest, of ' ■B,.' law and daughter. Mr. and I. t\. Macy. -. KB )i|hu spiveim of Louisville. Ky.. was 88., business caller in the city this MM I Mrs imu l.ankenau attended the |UI,,-,.., at Wolf and Drecsaurers’ 1 the Nurses of this district. HpH I|r , 1,, ,| Sellemeyer spent the day MM a, Kort Wayne, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sellemeyer. Ms) Mrs. Zach Vachon, of Markle, spent MMl'i M.m "Uh her son in law and daugh■Ht,.,. Mr. and Mrs. France Center. Hr: Mrs Dallas Elzey, of Fort Wayne ■ a spending the week end with relaBKtires here and at Preble. MB I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goudy and BB . . , lb -i,i<'r. motored here from Barber BBton. Ohio, to spend the week end MB v.alt Mr. Goudy's sister. Mrs. Lavina HMHeath, at Bobo. Bl I iirm. r Fetters. young Jefferson BH is confined to his BBi„. «ith serious injuries received BB la . ITiilny evening when a horse v .i him in 'he back. His sufferBB. II: : slid intense, but th-- attendin'. BB ;,! . rot < xpv<' any mor, B^Bserums developments.. IMII Mt - Mary Ilienko, who is empio' m I', Wav no. is spending the week MM't'i k'l' "i' l ' h'‘ r parents, on Fifth stroel - BB Mrs W'-slev Hague, of Pleasant MM 't' ! '- "U- a shopper here this after SSH t" 11 ’" Mp Mrs. I> D. Elzey, of near Preble. IM! " "Hernoon here shopping ■M " ! - 'ail made a business trip to Mil Fort Wayne this morning. 88. --ml J’e Einemt IWt' h. bi :s- i ■lni d..tighter. Mary Frances, rd' <;••- BM m ia. «iil spend Sunday here with rolatives. BR , —0 r~ B I Sen. Magnue Johnson B Is Going Back To Fann E (United Press Service) |M : 't I aid. Minn. Nov. 7.-- Senator |Kx Magnus Johnson, who was defeated NM lor re elution by Thomas It Schall. BB r imldiean. takes his setback philosophieally. Jolrtison said that the I •ire;....... , ■ K B I .'•<!. He will go back on the farm M|'B t •■■'! • ait im- "something to tarn up." M ; 11 " 01ll( l have b'??n a different BnH story it it had not been for the in ■ |BM h|,, mloiis national campaign t'-ov pat B 'm .i.'.iitisi La Follette,’’'Johnson s t'd ■Ksl ' carried the farmer-labor »;<!,<». am! KB I' d all the way. 11 ''"n't make so much iLlTei mce; 9K$ 1 me - I was ideated a yea: and a [ K|| h:, ' r ;l "" and no vI am kicked oil. ' [ M I 1,11 '• ll > 'hi people and tl.ev decid ! mb e<l '"

E I j®. E <®WBX* 111111111 l * | SAFETY AND SERVICE I SAFETY is the goods we sell a I customer—Service the wrapping . I with which we do it up—Cour- ( I I fesy the string with which we | tie it. I Do you like to do business with , La liank of this kind? fhen this Rank would like to do business with you. ■ f J' h Bank I \ and Surplus ; | Decatur. Indiana

ANOTHER COPY OF OLD PAPER. Mrs. J. R. Holthouse Finds Copy Os Ulster Co. Gazette Os 1800 Mrs. J. B. Holthouse of North Third Street has found a copy of the Ulster County Gazette, published at Kingston, Ulster County, New York, the copy being of the January 4. 180 b edition. which contains an account of the death of George Washington, first president of the United States. Mrs. Holthouse will present the copy of the paper, after it is framed, to the Knights of Columbus lodge to be placed in their club rooms. The paper is well preserved and has been in the Holthouse family for many years. Mrs. H. W. Sliolty lias atopy of the Ulster County Gazette published on the same date and she will present it to the local Masonic lodge next Tuesday evening. o Coolidge May Take Direction Os Dry Forces Chicago, Nov. 8. -(United Press). — President Coolidge may take personal direction of the federal prohibition forces to "dry up the country,” according to an interview printed in the Chicago Daily News today with Dr. Clarence True Wilson, secretary of the board of temperance, prohibition! and public we'farc of the c.Mthodist Episcopal church. Dr. Wilson's prediction followed a conference with President Coolidge. He was enroute back to Washington today. Declaring that Mr. Coolidge expressed the opinion that prohibition was not the reality it should be. Dr. Wilson came away from the white house, according to the interview, thoroughly "convinced that the president, with the energetic support of a dry congress, will mike the United Statese as dry as Kansas." 0 ' Adams Theatre To Show Pictures On Sundays I The Adams Theater will operate on Sunday tomorrow .according to an advertisement published in the Daily Democrat Friday. This will be the first time the Adams has operated on Sunday. The Cort Theater lias born , operating on Sunday for several I weeks. The opening Sunday show at 1 While Sister". ( featuring Lillian G.sh. rhe Hawk" opens at the Cort Sunday for a three-day run. o Warsaw Gets A Rain (United Press Service) Warsaw, Nov. 7 (Special to Daily Democrat)—The first rain the terrl- ; tory surrounding Warsaw in thirtyj four days fell here today*. This was a record drought for | this region. ‘

• DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER <B, 1921.

CLUB CALENDAR " i Saturday latyal Daughters Class of Christian Church—Sylvia Ruhl. Ladies' Aid Society of Reformed Chjirch 2c supper—Church dining room 5 to 7 o’clock. Monday Woman's Club—High Schol Auditorium, 7:45. Research Club—Mrs. O. L. Vance. Tuesday Pythian Needle Chib—K. of P. Home. Luncheon Bridge—Mrs. Frank Barthel, 7:30 p. m. • Zion Walther League—Schoolhouse 7:45 p. m. Bridge Club—Miss Carlisle. Wednesday Shakespeare Club —Mrs, F. E. France. A. A. U. W. —June Ossegiberg at E. IL Adams home. Bachelor Maids —Miss Ada Deiuinger, 6:30. The Ladies’ Aid society of the United Brethren church announce* a Christmas Bazaar for December 5 and G. All sorts of fancy work, aprons, and suitable Christmas gifts will be on sale. Miss June Ossenberg will entertain the members of the American j Association of University Women, at the home of Mrs. E. B. Adams, on Mercer Avenue. Wednesday even-! ing. November 12. All members are urged to be present and bring their, dues. I The Pythian Needle Club will hold their regular meeting Tuesday afternoon at the Pythian home. The tesses will be Mesdames S. E. Shamp | John Tyner, Fred Linn and Joseph l Linn. The Young Matrons Chib met at the home of Mrs. Dave Campbell Friday afternoon. Mrs. Frank Crist sang several numbers and Mrs. Orville Bockman had an interesting paper on ‘‘Armistice Days." The hostess served refreshments. Mrs. C. C. Jaingston was a guest. The Inext meeting will be held in two ! weeks and Mrs. Irene Schafer will be the hostess. ' Mrs. F. E. France will entertain the members of the Shakespeare Club Wednesday afternoon at her home on Mercer Avenue. Mrs. W. A. Lower will have the paper on "The Life of I Lafacadio Hearne." All members are urged to attend. ANARCHISTS GIVE WARNING Threaten World-wide Uprising If Lives Os Comrades Are Taken (By Webb Miller) (United Press Staff Correspondent) | Paris, Nov. S. —Warning of a worldwide uprising of anarchists if the lives of Nicola Sacco and Bartolomo Vanzetti, convicts of murder of a pa'master and his guard at Braintree. Mass., are not spared, wan issued today from the secret headquarters of the Paris anarchists. The threat was made to a United Press corespondent, who was conducted by mysterious paths across the city, closely questioned and finally ushered into a low. dark den at the end of a stairway guarded by armed men. It was made in the presence of half a dozen long haired anarchist leaders, who were engaged in getting out lai Llbertaire, the newspaper of the organization. | It was Henri Delecourt, leader of the Paris anarchists, who spoke. | "We warn Americans that serious things will happen if our comrades Sacco and Vanzetti are executed." Delecourt said solemnly, while all the anarchists in the darkened room fixed the corespondent with serious stares. | Sacco and Vanzetti have appealed several times from their conviction and Judge Thayer of the superior [court of Massachusetts had under consideration a bill of exception filed by their attorney. The several trials of the two men occasioned anarchistic demonstrations in various parts of.the world and led to an attempt to kill Ambassador Herrick witha bomb. The Americau embassy here now is closely guarded. Following judications that anarch ists again were becoming active on behalf of the condemned men, the

United PrcHs sought Information from anarchist headquarters. - O "■ ■ Bluffton High Wins First Basketball Game Bluffton, Nov. 8. —Bluffton high school's basket hail team won its first game of the season last night, defeating the Lafayette township team from Allen county by a score of 47 to 15. ■ ■ '-"0 - — »■ « Kendallville Lad Kills Younger Brother Today Kendallville, Ind., Nov. 8. — (Special to Daily Democrat) —Albert Reynolds 14. died early today from a wound inflicted by a revolver in the bands of his brother age. 17. The revolver was accidentally discharged. o CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat: Dec, $1.51%, May 81.57%. July $1.37%. Corn: Dec. $1.10%, May $1.14',,, July $1.15%. Oats: Dec. 52c; May 57c; July 55c. o Find Plot To Destroy Spanish Government (United Press Service)’ Perpignan, France, Nov. B—Police of this ancient gateway town on the border betwen France and Spain picked up the trail of an organized plot to start a revolution against the Spanish government. The plot is being directed from a junta headquarters in France, whence lucked agitators are sent to spread dissension in the Spanish army. I Customs officials at Perignan ac cidentally discovered the plot when a band of 22 well dressed Spaniards 1 were passing through the customs. 1 A heavy parcel was opened and found ! to contain 15 automatics and ammunition. At first it was thought to be mereley a plot to smuggle arms into Spain. Later, however, when five of the men had been arrested and tw< I detained, the latter confessed to plotIting against the Spanish government Alexander Frades. one of those implicated, confessed he intended to ar sassinate Primo Rivern. military die I tator of Spain. The others each had been assigned to the murder of acer - tain member of the directors'" Trades said. ’ I ! 0 — RUGS AND BROOMS 1 have purchased a loom and an , prepared ♦<> make wool and rag rug' 1 at reasonable prices. Also have goo< brooms for sale. Telephone 201 oi call at 607 W. Jefferson street. Fran! Parrish. 26716: MOST OF NEW OFFICERS TAKE OFFICE JAN. l 'l (Continued from Page One) i not begin his second term of two ■ years until January 1. 1926. i The county officers who hold over igre County ’.ssessor William Zimmer man. County Clerk John E. Nelson I and Commissioner Ernest Conrad o' J the First district. It is not known if Judge JT C. Sut iton will begin his own term of six - years this month or a year from now He is now filling the unexpired tern of Judge John C. Moran and a de eision has not been made if he will begin serving his own term at once or carry over for the full term to which Judge Moran was elected. o -•—— AMERICAN LEGION MEETING Regular meeting of Adams Post I No. 43, American laigion, in Legion Hall. Monday evening, at 8 o'clock All members urged to be present.' ,267t2x o BIRTH Elnora Jane is the name given tin seven-pound girl baby born to Mr and Mrs. Don Vaneii', of Cincinnati Ohio, at the Adams County Memorial hospital at 11:45 o'clock last night Mrs. Vaneii. before her marriage was Miss Irene Smith, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, of Third street This is the first child and mother and babe are getting alonj' very nicely. NO hunting allowed Positively no hunting allowed on either of my farms in Washington township. 267t3x JOHN A. HARVEY. GENEVA NEWS Geneva. Ind., Nov. 8. —A Ixaby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Juday Friday morning. This is the first child in the family. Lee Fogle, who purcliased tiie Jone i grocery, took possession of it |'riday He traded hsi farm east of town on the store. L. E. Stucky, owner of the Geneva Hatchery. i a having the busines building which lie recently purcliased. repaired. Among other things, ace-

ment floor Is being made in the rear part of the building. Mr. and Mm. Harry Bennett, of south of town, are the parents of a baby girl, horn Friday morning. COAL—Lump and Egg None better—price right. ZIMMERMAN-CARPER CO. Phone 233 267t3 ——— o — Give Photos this Xmas. 12 Photos mane 12 Gifts. Make your appointment now. EDWARDS STUDIO. Phone I 267tf o CARD OF THANKS To the voters of Adams oounty: i 1 desire in this manner to thank the voters of Adams country for the support given me at the election just past and to express the wish that my opponent, Mr. Kelly, haye have a very successful administration of the office of Prosecuting Attorney to which he has just been elected. FERD L. LITTERER 1 ■ TRY DAWSON’S I VIUNA TONIC I W For Stomach. Liver, # || Kidneys, Blood, 1 ■ Rheumatism. a i ■ Price SI.OO Per Bottle IJ. 5 ■ * | Callow & Kohne | _________

I The ADAMS Theatre I Decatur’s Newest and Largest Theater Presents for 3 Days Starting MONDAY—TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY Matinee Daily 2 P. M. Night 7 and 9 O’clock , Your Most Amazing Screen Adventure ‘The Covered Wagon’ , Nothing more amazing ever lias ■' been seen on stage or screen, ami ■' C its eqii.il may not be seen in years / - Wio come y-X iiniiis /. y|® Ibe lomponeiii of / ■■: .js. JiSMHMMBML. fc* Hu snpeib n •' Imli.in .Hi." ks. prairie lire- I <ML-‘ >X .yS-. "' streams / H| ii I WMMbw 1 " ns —these make up ibe I < 'O "'* 'it ferfeWc ’'• ' . B story Ilf the greatest picture ever JMHMMHF' W « ~ . |. filmed. .MfW SwßmK- Jf |BBrWjBjB B oh ®E? $ jjS JE? ~. '■ -KStW MB det 1.1 lie .- ii punt) and I !>- " ho'esomeness. IfW- jBDBL «£ « rn l.on \\ I i.i. .1 V I K Kerrigan in the cast. \ i' B \ ' B l§ " ■ <Fj WjMHb y Ijjßwir I I I I I "^ e I I Jgr COVERED | I WAGON I *1 a JAMES CRUZE PRODUCTION H pnesiNTtc BY-- - ♦ • • JESSE ULAIKV ■ B B C£ (paramount B n B If s Coming To Thrill and Astonish You. X tg SOME INTERESTING FACTS YOU’LL SEE *g E 2,000 Miles of Entertainment and every mile a thrilll-=-3,000 Acto_rs-_3OO Covered Wa K - B ontj—a 2 mile train—6oo oxen—l.ooo Indians—l,ooo horses—soo Buffaloes — and B B many other interesting things. . , , 4 . L fc ‘THF COVERED W AGON” has enjoyed a longer run than any other - picture ever B IT made; 15 months in one theater in New Y>rk City, as well as record breaking runs in , ■ y B small cities and towns. ' II IT’S BIGGER THAN A CIRCUS Jb Now Showing at Low Prices v | Children 20c Adults 40c ; 1 ■ OOJO || ’H Tomorrow—(Sunday)—Lillian Gish in “THE WHITE SISTER? Ip Matinee at 2:30. Night at 7 and 9 O'clock—loc and 25c

APPLES The car of Apples which we received Wednesday was sold and unloaded in 6 hours time. We have another car on the road now. Watch the Democrat for notice of their arrival. For those who were disappointed the last load—call and leate you order and we will fill them this time. Same Varieties—Same Price Watch for Arrival Notice Zimmerman Carper Co. W’est Monroe St. Phone 233 I THE CORT I It Starts Tomorrow t “THE SEA HAWK’’ z ■ S The greatest picture of all times ■ featuring thousands of actors, including B Milton Sills—Enid Bennett—Wallace Beery B It's a picture you'll never forget. B Matinee Sun., Mon.. Evening M Tues., 2:30 i 7 and 9 | t ’ B 25c—Admission—50c 1 3 Today—Hoot Gibson in “10 HORSE HAW KINS”