Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 269, Decatur, Adams County, 11 November 1924 — Page 5

|| Local Briefs |

tl title Siuull went up f th’ i fli " *'t t<ltty ‘ ’° e K hll hi* wife's father's worth. Miss I’urvance is quite u cartel) ; t dandy bridge player, exeells 9‘ Hi l'l' in,,, ' r a ”' k,n ' W ““ r gra> ' - BW _\be Marlin Indianapolis News K Mr and Mrs. Charles Goudy anil ■daughter. Viola, returned Ki their Hhome a’ Barberton. Ohio, after spend ■ Ihe week end with Lavina Heath Hand relatives at Hobo. ■H' I'l" 111 ' “ bußiueKS t,ip ■ Chicago yesterday. Hl Robert Meibers returned from HSouth Bend this morning, after lookHing after business there. ; i J.- |< Gass and daughter, ftlarje, re- ■ |: ,,,,.,1 this afternoon from Cincinnati B, alter looking after business in H,..,,.<is there for the past several 9 „ Burl Mangold, Mr. Carmichael H .mil Pyke Frlsinger motored to Fort ■ Wayne last evening. 9 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Briggs, and H H ,„. Hobby, of Sprnigfleld, 111., are the ■ guests of Mrs. Briggs’ mother, Mrs. ■ Fred Sellemeyer, and Mr. and Mrs. 1 ■ Eugene Runyon. B Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Sheppard, of I'l Anderson, are visiting friends here |B today. ■ Miss Delores Falk, of Jonosboro, H Ark., who has been visiting friends 9 and relatives for the past several H weeks will go to Fort Wayne toH nforrow to be the guest of Mrs. E. H. H Kilbourne. B Mail for the following persons is 9 at the local postoffice unclaimed: H Mrs Carol Thomas. Mrs. Nancy Ross. 9 Mrs. Beatrice Kelly, Mrs. D. E. Alder. KI Mrs. Arthur Crouse, 'Mrs. Chas. W. HI Hamed, Mr. Howard C. Keler, Mr. H Dehner M. Perry, Mr. E. G. Rich--9 creek, Mr. Eugene Smit>. Earnest B Li'arman, Dan Bailey, 11. R. Edwards. B Joe Smitley, and Mary Crouse. 11. B Fritzinger, Postmaster. I Rev. R. W. Loose, of the EvangelB ieal church of this city, went to B Portland today to make an address B at the young people’s rally held at B the Evangelical church in that city. B A district rally will be held at the B local church tomorrow. ■ Mrs. M. C. Braden, who underwent B > serious operation at the St. Joseph B Hospital at Fort Wayne yesterday, is ■ getting along as well as can be exB pected. ■ Mrs. Mary Conglcton. who suffer B ed an attack of heart trouble while utH tending the meeting of the .Woman’s E f'htb in the high school aduitorium E l ;,sl night, was feeling much improved E today. Mis. Congleton was removed E ,() the home of her daughter. Mrs. H I’ore B. Erwin, last night and today Bl was able to be up and around. K Mr. and Mrs. John Pursley and H daughter, Evelyn, of Hartford City. H spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Eg A. Kohne and family. K Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rumschlag. of B- n. of th, city, le ft yeuf.-rd.iy -for: K. V'.e'j; City, and- ’..■•t'"T cities. They will stop at Canton, ().. enroute to visit with Dr. and Mrs. H. ' R. Connely. Bob Schneider,’ of Van Wert, Ohio was a business caller in the city this morning. Cal Yost made a business trip to Berne this morning. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Hensley, Miss ’’onna Parrish and Mr. Frank Rowley

joaszKinb THE BEATEN ROAD IT is much easier—far safer mote pleasant to travel ot> the smooth beaten road, than to make a short cut through barbed wire fences. It is far better to build up your wealth by the regular method ol keeping a bank account here, than by speculation in wild cat stocks. z L ' J \ ’ and Surplus \

motored to South Bend Sunday to visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ed France, of Pleasant Mills, were shoppers here this afternoon. O—— Jury Secured To Hear Mortgage Co. Case Indianapolis, Nov. H —(Special to Daily Democrat)— Homer Ellin* U. S. attorney started presentation of the government case in the 120,000.000 Hawkins Mortgage Company, mall fraud trial shortly before noon today, jury to hear the case was secured during the morning session thirteen veniremen being dismissed before the jury was impannejed. All defendants in the case with the exception of Morton Hawkins of Port-' land, Ind., president of the Hawkjns mortgage company and chief defen- ' dent were present in court when the r case was called. ‘ Elliot in presenting the government’s case declared that the Hawjkins Mortgage Company, and afliiliat|Cd welfare loan societies throughout , 'he country had sold millions of dollars of worthless stock representing | the stock to be making eight per cent. | on the investment. i' ~ Secretary Davis To Retire After March 4 Bulletin. Washington. Nov. 11 I (Special to Daily Democrat) —Secretary of Labor Davis has definitely in- • formed President Coolidge that, he • cannot serve after March 4 next it ■ was said at the White House today. President Coolidge was said to know of no other early changes contemplated in his cabinet. o FT- - - Unofficial Vole Shows Denton Leads Willoughby I “ “ (United Press Service) Indianapolis. Nov. 11—(Special to Daily Democrat)—Although officials tabulating the canvas of the vote in last Tuesday’s election will waft until the totals are detained before making an announcement of results reports today indicated Wiat the unofficial total showing, J}en jamin Willoughby, republican.* ’winner over George Denton, democrat, in the race for justice of the state supreme court from the first district may be revised. Howard county reported it would certify-" 265 new votes for Denton and Su’Jivan county has certified 130 more for Denton in addition to the yfficial vote already sent in. This would apparently give Dentob hi lead as unofficial counts showed Willoughby had a bare majority of less than 200. Wayne Beavers Accepts Position In New York ; Wayne Beavers, son of Dr. and Mrs. S. D. Beavers of this city, left yesterday for Utica. New York, whore he will work in the interests of the Larrowe Milling company, of Detroit, Michigan. Mr. Beavers has accepted a position as salesman for the milling company, with territory around Utica. He was graduated ! from Purdue University last spring.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1921.

CLUB CALENDAR Tuesday W. C. T. U. —Library, 2:30 o’clock. Tri 1). Club—Mrs. D. J. Hensley, 7:30 p. m. Pythian Needle Club—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 Tri Kappa, 7:30, Ladies’ Aid Society of Reformed Church -Church Parlors, 2:30. Five Hundred club, Mrs. Dick Chris- . ten, 7:30 p. m. Shakespeare Club —Mrs. F. E. France. A. A. U. W.—June Ossenberg at E. B. Adams home. Bachelor Maids —Miss Ada Deiuinger, 6:30. Thursday Loyal Workers Class of E. V. Church —Mrs. Fred Hammond. U. B. Ladies’ Aid Society—Mrs. Charles Brother, IrnO p. m. Baptists Woman's Society—Mrs. ’■l. W. Shroll, 2 p. m. Phoebe Bible Class of Reformed Church —Mrs. Dallas Goldner. 7:30. Eastern Star, 7:30 p. m. Masonic hall. Friday Ben Hur —Lodge Rooms, 7:30. Saturday Ladies’ Aid Society of Reformed church —Rummage Sale and bake sale, in c hurch basement. Christian Ladies’ Society Cafeteria Supper— Church. sto7p. m. The Five Hundred Chib will meet at thhe home of Mrs. Dfck Christian. Wednesday evening, at 7:30 o'clock. The members of the Baptists Woman’s Society will meet at the home i of Mrs. IP W. Shroll at 2 o'clock i Thursday afternoon. There will be i a business session »nd a Missionary . program led by Mrs. C. E. Bell. A > good attendance is desired. i ■ - Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Johnson. • of route five, had as their guests at • dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. > Estell, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Baker and L family: Mr. and Mrs. Adam Kuno- - wich and Mr. and Mrs. John Falk and family. I I Miss Florence Holthouse will en- • tertain a number of friends tonight i at a six o'clock dinner in honor of Miss Delores Fnlk, of Jonesboro. i Ark. I The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Rer - formed church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the qhureft parlors. Every r member is urged to be present. * II jffrs-. Fred Hammond will enter-' i.ii'in tile hietnl>e.fs of the Loyal" WorkI' ers class of the Evangelical church - Thursday evening. A pot luck sup- • per will be served and each member 1 ( is requested to bring an article of t.food for Ihe supper. *1 The ladies' Aid society of th" ’ Calvary Evangelical church will ’ meet al the home of Mrs. Qtis Sliif 1 ferly, Thursday afternoon. All members are requested to be there. A ! fine program has been arranged. Mrs. Golda Gloss and Miss Cora Burk will be hostesses at the meet J ing of the Ben Hur lodge Friday evening. A good attendance is desired. The program committee has| arranged a very good entertainment tor the social hour. The Tri Kappa Sorority will meet i Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The presence of every member is urged. The United Brethren Ladies’ Aid society will meet Thursday afternoon I with Mrs. Charles Brothers at l:30| o'clock. Business of importance will be taken care of. Mrs. Josephine' Robinold and Mrs. B. F. Dotson will be the assistant hostesses. o- — EDITOR TO SPEAK TO CATHOLIC MEN Associate Editor Os “Our Sunday Visitor” To Be Here Nov. 16 Rev. Michael Andrew Chapman, . convert priest and associate editor of "Our Sunday Visitors", the Catholic 'weekly published at. Huntington. Indiana. will speak to the men of the i St. Many's Catholic 'church congrega-! tion on Sunday evening, November 16th at the Knights of Columbus hall. All men'of the congregation are invit-' ed to hear Father Chapman give his address. He is an interesting speak-

er and hls subjects is one of great in- i tarest and of an educational nature. The meeting will b» held at eight | o'clock. * Holy Name Meeting Held The Holy Name Society of the St. Mary's Catholic church met last evening at the K. of C. Hall and the tendance was good. M. J. Mylott. who was a Relegate to the national . 'ciinveiitioh of the Holy Name Society Jheld in Washington last month, gave a second talk on the doings of the . convention. He told many interesting things about the big convention

" u, .... . THROUGH AGES Centuries ago sturdy Norsemen realized the benefits of health-building cod-liver oil. Scott’s Emulsion brings to you the same vitalnourishment that enabled these mighty men of old — exemplify strength. Scott ttßawaeJ»Uoom&«ld.J4. J. 24-12 North Side Beauty Shop Bobbing of Children’s hair. Morning Marcel ... 75c Afternoon Marcel SI.OO Modern equipment and an experienced operator. 325 North Third Street. i i mu i

Special Showing New Winter COATS • in this lot just received you will find some wonderful values—all at big reductions in price. J $22.50 $25 $29.75 |f $35 $69.75 « E We have not been able for a number of years to I U show such wonderful values.—Our garments all made by the largest and most reliable manui inT facturers, such as Conde-Sperling. All cloths r /I Ur are s P° n S e< LS r shrunk and best tailoring and style. Richly fur trimmed. Aii the newest ® . 'Wfw'W’' materials are used. cA @nde Creation -Created by (3.M . ~ V Elegant SILK Values Extra Values m Ladies and Misses Belding Guaranteed Silks • F Q hi. Satin Circe, wonderful Satin, fully guaranteed.. $3.00 Special Bargains in Wool Dresses Belding I'Lit C' ( P ( • ’ 36in. Penn De Chine $2.75 & $3.00 one Lot One Lot io j n , Penn Mills Crepe De Strictly All Wool French Flannel a ‘“» Chine $2.00 Poiret Twill ... Pi« stripe Serges jg j n . Belding Guaranteed rinest tailoring and style Satin $2 25 $9 85 $18.50 I1( in. Penn Mills Canton Crepe I ‘ .\ Extra heavy $3.00 ———■ ■ ■ ' ” ' v " Special Bug Values pedal Values in Bath Towels Underwear values 1 .. , . One lot Ladies Winter - Q nt ; o t All Wool Velvet Bugs 95* value Union Suits Size 27 x 54 Sale—s lor Sale Sale n 98c $1.98 SLO ° I „ • Silk and Wool Hose a Blanket Bargain . 9 Wool Blankets lust received another shipment fi 1 lot Cotton Blankets ln Jkau ,i lu | New Block m Beal Silk Hosiery Co., of Extra Value designs and colors their famous Silk and Wool Hose „ / Sale Extra Value, pair $2.35 $8.95 " $12.50 80c NIBLICK & CO. |

and his talk was appreciated by all. —— HI ip |Q.— i— — Mrs. K. G. Chenoweth, of Chicago, who has been a patient at the Adams County Memorial Hospital for tli| past several weeks, was able to be removed to the home of her brother, C. C. Pumphrey, yesterday. ■ — ... „. *0 ... Hear I-ane once, and you will want to hear hint every night thereafter. It

I The ADAMS Theatre | : J > Two More Days Today and Tomorrow—(Wed.) ♦* ;*i Hundreds of people of Decatur and Adams county ■ m ► were thrilled by the greatest picture ++ < a of all times. ft IT'S NOW SHOWING ♦♦ H “THE COVERED WAGON” ~ ■ 8- - With H Lois Wilson and J. Warren Kerrigan I XX Ernest Torrence and thousands g of others. «♦ THINGS YOU’LL SEE TO THRILL YOU ZZ 22 2,000 Miles of Entertainment ajtd Every Mile a Thrill. Ji XT 1,000 Actors—3oo Covered Wagons—A Two Mile ♦♦ . TJ Train—6oo Oxen—l,ooo Indians—3,ooo Horses—soo 2* XX Buffaloes and manv other interesting things. ) 8 LOVE—ADVENTURE—THRILLS <♦ TT SEE The Wagon Train Fording the River—The In- ♦♦ | XX iian Attack—The Prairie Fire—The Gold Rush of 19 XX —and lots of other amusing scenes. ♦♦ n IT’S BIGGER THAN A CIRCUS 22 H Vlatinee 2P. M. Night 7 and 9 *X Children, 20c—Adults, 40c tt — -

RUGS AND BROOMS 1 huve purchuHcd a loom aud um prepared to make wool and rag ruga at reasonable prices. Also have good brooms for sale. Telephone 201 or, call at 607 W. Joffersou street. Frank 1 | Parrish. 267t6x —— ■ ■—-0 - COAL—Lump and Egg None better—price right. ZIMMERMAN-CARPER CO. Phone 233 26713

I WARNING No hunting or trespassing on our farm. Albert J and Mary M Bailey. 288t8 K It's the smiles on the W faces of satisfied cut- ® ■I tomers that keeps this ■ W store BRIGHT and gi K happyl w MAKE A S | DIAMOND 0 M B' $ “Her’’ K ■ Christmas Surprise g I! *' wd i ft! g . S uR F » W Bought here at Square -3 Deal "LESS” prices it’s ■ a "gilt edge” invest- || ft ment and it's a gift K that keeps the CASH ft in the family. gW | $20 10 SSOO R X BUSIER than other S ! ■ stores —because custo- *9 ■ ft mers always get just BD ■ a little MORE for , IK their dollar! <.9 . 9 JEWELRY STORE