Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 172, Decatur, Adams County, 22 July 1925 — Page 5

CLUB CALENDAR » ■ Wednesday jnioebe Bible Cluse of Reformed Church— Mr. anti Mrs. Millard Baumgartner. Thursday Five Hundred Club — Mrs. Dick Christen, 7:30 p. m. So ( ha Rea-Helena Meyer. 6:30 p.m. Hoot Township Home Economics Club—Mrs. Sanna Kunkel. Friday Ladies’ Aid Society of ME. Church —Church parlors. 2:30 p.m. Cal! meeting of Delta Thetha Tau sorority—Mildred Niblick. 7:30 p. m. Saturday Monrot M. E. Epworth League Pas- ( Sale—Central Grocery, all day. \V. F. M. S. o( M. E. Church, 25c I Sll| ,pe r —Church dining room, 6 to 7 p.m, I,..dies' Aid of Christian Church, pasliy sale—White Meat market, all day. The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Christian Church will hold a bake sale nt Uechtle Meat Market Saturday. Home made pies, cakes, doughnuts, cakes, cookies, bread and buns will he sold. Anyone wishing a particular kind of cake pie. etc., may deave I their order with Mrs. Andy Artman Mrs. A M. Anker was hostess to li. i Bridge Club Tuesday afternoon at her home in Winchester street. At the conclusion of several rounds of the game, refreshments were served. The next meeting of the dub will be held in two weeks with Mrs. L> E. Studebaker. The members of the Monroe Ep- | worth League will holda pastry sale all day Saturday at the Central Grocery. The liberal patronage of the public is solicited. The cafeteria supper announced for Saturday, to be served by the i Lillies' Aid Society of the Evangelical church, is to be held August 2 I of Saturday of this 'IT ■ public is urged to note the change. The Minnehaha Club will' meet Friday evening after lodge au*< the host< >ses will be Mrs. Emil Baumgartner and Mrs. Mat Breiner. Every member is urged to attend. There will be a call meeting of Delta Theta Tau at the home of Miss Mildred Niblick at 7:30 <> i iock Friday evening. All members are urged to be present. A family reunion was enjoyed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I tert Irelan, four miles sout hos Willshire, Ohio. Sunday. A basket dinner was served at noon after which music and games were played. During the afternoon ice cream and cake were served. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smitley. and sons, Harold. Robert and Junior, and Miss Leah Roop, all of Van Wert. Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Sniitley, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Foreman and daughter, Agnes, Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Smitley and children. Melvena, Keith, Johnnp, Mr. John Smithy, all of this city; John Sipe, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Sipe and children. Vauenda and Buddie, Mr. and Mrs. William Bollenbacher and daughter, Lola, of near Willshire; Mr. and Mrs. Charles SiHitley adn daughter, Nora of Berne; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Irelan and daughters, Jessie and Hovey; Misses Geraldine Mason and Gladys Sapp. The Misses Josephine Suttles, Mildred Butler. Jesteen Hocker. Lucile Engle, and Harriett Myers enjoyed a pot-luck supper at the Myers home, in Fourth street last evening. The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Methodist church will meet in the church parlors Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. A good attendance is desired. COUNCIL STOPS STONE HAULING OV ER STREETS r Continued from Page One) ed for that purpose and that it would be necessary for the contractor to unload the stone at some other point. Mr. Sauer has an unloading device erected south of the Nickel Plate tracks and*, therefore, the stone is being unloaded at that point. Property owners < along the brick streets objected tol the heavy traffic . and damage doi le to their streets and the council’s a ction' was taken in the interest of the property owners and the city as a whole. o ■ Ford i vile Winter Top, SSO, at the Hi leman Garage. t _ o-W-$-WkNT ADS EARN— s—s-$

Winfield Maddy, formerly of this city, but now of Detroit, spent Hie last several days in this city, visiting relatives and friends. He left I yesterday for Detroit where he is employed. Word has been received from Ralph Tyndall and Walter Krick, of . this city, who are attending Columbia University at New York, this summer. that they are having a fine i ime and t hat their school work is I very interesting. They expect to return to this city the latter part of , August. Mrs. Ed Wilke and son. of Bryan, i Ohio, ana Miss Mary Oman, of Bluff ton. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Stalter here yesterday afternoon. O. E. Gilliom. of Berne, was a business caller In the city today. Roy Robbins, of Smith Bend, was In ! the city today calling on business friends. , "Ther's so many places I’ve alius 1 heard of. places I've alius wanted t' see. i hat I hardly know which way t’ turn -after I rob a bank.” says i Ike Lark’s nephew, who's hidin' at his home for a few days. Why does a married woman paint?—Abe Mart- , in, Indianapolis Newsk Herman Myers. R. J Harting. Van ■ Gaunt and Cal Peterson motored to Van Wert. 0., yesterday afternoon . and enjoyed several rounds of golf. E. B. Williamson, ihanager of the > Northern Indiana Fair, and Mrs. i Williamson, of Goshen, were visitors . in the city today. J Mr/ W. E. Hoffman and daughter. . Betty, of Fort Wayne, will arrive toi morrow to be the week-end guests of J Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Adams. J. H. Failing and daughter. Miss Bess, of Flint, Michigan, are the - guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Adams, 3 of Mercer Avenue. They expect to - be here several weeks. 3 Miss Lucile Lichtensteiger, of north of Wren, and the Misses Ger aldine and Helen Everett motored to 1 Gull Lake, Michigan, to be the guests e of their aunt, Mrs. S. M, Young, of • Toledo. Ohio, who is spending the 2 summer' there. J Mrd. Herb Bremerkamp. of Freec inont, Ohio, is a guest of Mr. and ] Mrs. J. H. Bremerkamp. Mr. Bremerkamp will arrive Saturday evening t for an over Cunday visit. e| Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bremerkamp i- and son, Dick, of Hollywood, Cal, y arrved last night for a few days visit with Mr. Bremerkamp’s parents,, Mb and Mrs. J. H. Bremerkamp. of f South Seventh street. From here e they will go to Terre Haute, which 0 was -their home until a year ago i when they motored to California Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Bowen and Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Hower have ret turned from a two weeks motor and camping trip through Michigan. Mrst Hazel Chronister, of Bobo. I underwent a successful major operas tion this afternoon and is recovering j satisfactorily. p Mason Heffner of Monroe, underwent an operation this morning at I the local hospital for the removal of t - the appendix. He is getting along I nicelyMiss Laurent spent the I afternoon in Fort Wayne Visiting with friends. Mrs. Fanny Peterson spent the day with her daughter, .Mrs. John G. Magley, north of the city. o • Find 50 Gallons Os Whiskey In Raid On Farm 1 North Vernon. Ind.. July 22 —Wilbur Knight, 55, Jennings county farmer, was held in jail here today charged with violating the prohibition laws following a raid on his farm near the Bartholomew county line- I I Officers, aidied by neighboring farmers, seizen fifty gallons of 'whiskey and 200 gallons of mash. o Wife Wants Separation To Make Husband Repent ' | ■ ■ !!■ Peru, Ind., July 22—Mrs. Jeanette Langer, 20. today sought legal separation from her husband for one year I to make him repent his cruelty to her. J The case was filritl under an almost J forgotten state law passed years ago. Teachers To Get Salary Boost In Indianapolis I I Indianapolis, July 22—Public school , teachers of Indianapolis will receive ( liberal salary increases under provt- . sions of the annual budget being con- . | sidered today by the finance commiti tee of the school board. |! The budget provides $165,000 more; i for salaries, and $447,000 for new J i buildings. I LEBANON — The Massachusetts. I Sun, issued July 17, 1776, at Worehester, won first place in a contest I i for the oldest newspaper In Boone county. It is being displayed at Le- | . bauou. _ ,

H’l DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1025.

BRYANS HOLD CENTER OF STAGE IN DAYTON

F © » J • jB ■ : iw v DAYTON, Tenn. —William Jennings Bryan Jr., (shown at right,) unlike his father, does not like tn he photographed by newspaper cameras; but the battery of press photographers at the Scopes trial in Dayton, Tenn., induced! him to stand for this picture while in conversation with his father on the j lawn of the private home at which t hey stayed. 1

CANDIDATES FOR 1928 Major Parties Already Grooming Their Favorite Candidates For Next Election. Washington. July 22 —Although the next national political conventions of the Republican and Democratic parties are three years off. leaders of various factions within both ranks have already begun grooming their favorite candidates. Not in recent years has open agitation. begun at such an early date and some Republicans are aroused over the situation since intimations have been gfiven that President Coolidge may himself seek a third term in the''White House. The Washington Star—described by some as reflecting the official editorial views of the administration —recently took cognizance of the situation and publicly stated: “It would seem the part of wisdom to wait and see how successfully the administration of President Coolidge works />ut before discussing another man for the Republican nomination in 1928. "Unless he should declare himself out of the race or unless his popularity should wane in the meantime, the chances of the other Republican candidates three years hence appear to be about as viluable as the Germanmark two years ago.” Dawes and Lowden This sentiment was directed specifically at Vice President Charles G Dawes and former Governor Frank O. Lowden, both of Illinois. Dawes has been compaigning with such vehemence against the present rules of the senate over which he prsides that observers see in the movement an effort to put himself in a prominent position, among the candidates of 1928. The Lowden boom has been forecast by his Illinois friends. Lowden has been a candidate for the Republican nomination before the last two conventions. The Cleveland convention last year honored him with selection as vice presidential running mate of Mr. Coolidge but he declined. Borah Mentioned Besides Dawes and Lowden, the other most proiitinently mentioned Republicans include: Senator William Borah, close adviser of Mr. Coolidge who has been I called to the White House on every important problem the President has been called upon to decide. The President respects Borahs views, and it is not inconceivable that he might swing his support to Borah should he himself deqide not to run for a third term. Borah was called into consultation before former AttorneyGeneral Daugherty was asked by Mr. Coolidge to resign; when foreign debt matters were discussed; when ,

| THE CORT I || TONIGHT ONLY ; f “THE CLOUD RIDER’’ g F. B. O. attraction featuring Al Wilson and good cast. ' The greatest thriller of all times. M “GOING GREAT,” a good comedy. I 10c 25c Thursday--Friday—Herbert Rawlinson, Madge Bellamy in “The Man In Blue.” " J » Sunday—“ The Silent Accuser.”

the Lauzanne treaty was the subject] of conversation at White House and when the recent Mexican note was decided upon. Borah, it is pointed out could command support even of the progressive Republicans within the ranks although he is not the man that many of the regulars would] choose if the choice were left to thpm alone. A New Yorker Senator James W,. Wadsworth. New York, now chairman of the military j affairs committee in the senate whose strength had not yet been fully] shown. General John J. Pershing, often mentioned as candidate in the last few years. Pershing has recently, strengthened his position by his ac-] tivities in diplomatic channels, and 1 as head of the Tacna-Arica plebescite! 1 commission. 1 Secretary of Commerce Hoover whose views are well liked by Mr. Coolidge and whose administration 1 of the Commerce department has in- ! creased his political appeal. The Democrats r The Democratic candidates have 1 less active and their ballyhooing has been confined to those who E fought an unsuccessful draw during ’ the New York convention last year. ■ From the Pacific coast comes word 1 that Gov. Al Smith of New York is receiving atten'ion find the mention ’ of his name of course revived that of his former opponent William G. McAdoo. It is understood that John ’ W. Davis, the former candidate, would not accept the nomination ■ again. Dangerous The history of politics has been that those who have sent up their trial balloons early in the race have vnly succeeded in having them shot down by their opponents. An early start is certain to develop early opposition and the nominees in recent years have not been the most popular men within the ranks but those who were least opposed. But this lesson is having no effect on the present developments and nidilcations are that the intensity of Nobody Loves You It is impossible to get anywhere if you are a crab. Nobody loves you. To be successful you must have a kindly, lovable disposition. You can not have this with an unhealthy liver and stomach. They don’t go together Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy has given complete and permanent results in thousands of cases. Our advice to everyone troubled in this way, especially when accompanied with bloating in the stomach, is to try this remedy. It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrahal . neucus from the intestinal tract anti ;| allays the inflamation which causes practically all stomach, liver and in-! ■ testinal ailments, including appendi ] citis. For sale by Holthouse Drug Co., Decatur Ind., and druggists everywhere.

the movements will only be increased during the remaining months before the conventions. - -- —o- —" ■ Heat Indirectly Claims Life Os Factory Worker Evansville, Ind., July 22—Heat indirectly claimed the life of Orville Lilly, 60 factory worker here. Lilly, In riding home from work with his son in their truck, insisted on riding in the rear because it was "cooler there". Lilly fell from the ear. the son driving a mile before he discovered his father was missing. The elder Lilly suffered a fractured skull and died shortly after the accident. ■—Q.—. ■ , — Prisoner Injures Self In Fall On Sharp Knife Lebanon, Ind., July 22 —Otto Hetlin in jail for a lemon extract jag. picked his teeth with a sharp knife and went to sleep with the knife in his hand. He fell on the knife and it jabbed a deep wound in is neck. His condition is serious. o Studebaker, 1921, run less than 2,000 miles, a real bargain at the Hileman Garage.

ADAMS Theatre TONIGHT-TOMORROW I i j. “A '.'WOMAN of PARIS " , feturirg yiJCdnapurviance 1 IV ''Written and Directed by s CHARLES I CHAPLIN ' A tremendous drama i of human emotions i in the everyday life of everyday people. The big and. little things of living as we all know them and feel them in ourselves and in our friends are pictured with a clearness and sharpness that is fairly startling. Added Atlraction “.Il HILO JUNIOR” Out’ Gang Gomedy. A show worth seeing, 10c 25c —o — Friday-Saturday Pete Morrison in “West of Arizona” . —o — Sunday-Monday Betty Compson in "New Lives for Old.”

CRETONNES Just received 15 new pieces of Beautiful Cretonnes for Coats and Dresses. Also a new line of Striped Broadcloths. BOSTON STORE

FRENCH FORDS t Washington, July 22 —Henry Ford is building a new plant in France, ready for operation September 1, according to advices received by the of Comme#». The new plant will have a capacity of between 300 and 500 cars a day and if the latter figure Is attained it will be the largest production of any automobile plant in Europe.

bWES P*. iwWwWMRiW I T/ie Higher Ups of 1880 BIT Who Wants to go back to the days of the high wheeled bike? Once a popujar mode of conveyance, its next appearane will be in the museuni. Today’s rush and crush of traffic makes accidents even deaths a foreboding and menacing actuality. Insurance against the hazards <>t lile in all their forms is but a common sepse guarding ot those things most vital to us. Il provides, also, the best method of saving yet devised. We will Iw very glad to tell you how insurance may be made to protect you and yours. Decatur Insurance Agency E. WALT JOHNSON . SCHAFER BLDG. 1 Q@ut I ■ for c Every ! J Women are divided into distinct ’Bobbed hair in one style or another becomes most faces. It’s comfortable, too—the coiffure universally preferred for summer sports. No hair dress is cooler when the weather is warm-none more convenient for swimming, riding, golf or tennis—none more youthful and chic! We make a specialty of bobbing! LOSE’S BARBER SHOP Peoples Loan & Trust Co. Bldg., - - - Madison Street

PRINCETON— J’riceton motorinU are diming their headlights now. About fifty auto drivers were arrested one evening for violation of th® glaring headlight law. • St. Paul. — John Reardon, 76, veteran St. Paul resident, <lie<! at th® breakfast table, - 1924. a real buy for $250, at the Hileman

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