Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 149, Decatur, Adams County, 24 June 1926 — Page 5

' *** ’* ‘ CLVB CALENDER Friday mnneMh* < lnt*-«:3'' P »' lf P «t>rih league Hike — Mr«t at f()1 «t * P m - ' Ifarya Towneblp Home Econ T s , club—Mr*. E. W. Buach<*. 1:3o ; Hur-1 P- m Al'l flocHMy of **■ K < hur. b. i (t#ri h i*rtoni. 3:30 p. m Saturday [ Cake sale—3lrai Market,— I t ji Ladle* Aid. • •• « i L*die«* Aid Society <d Christian fM rch. !*!*•• Suppar—Dlaing room. IK ’ P- ro - glnm Herald* of Mt. Pleasant M. I t ,hutch — Mary Jane and Edwin • 1:30 p ’ rotunda/ Knieckelmrg Schauu-rloli family re ,num -Godfrey Isfhrman home. Tuesday Tri Kappa Sorority — Old Adame County Bank. S p. nr. p„i lota XI Benefit Piclare Show. •Pleasure Buyer*," Adams Theatre. Nomination and election of officers aill be held by the member* of the Hen Hur at the regular meeting Frida» evening, at eight o’clock. The attendance of every member la urged Mattox—Cox Garnet Coa and Mr. Harold Mattax, of Geneva, were married this turning at 8:30 o'clock at the Methon.» parsonage at Mtmroevllle. The Rev. J F. Ludy. furutei gauffer of 'he Methodist < htMov* at Geneva, received the vows of the aingle ring ceremony. Incnc-diately after the ceremony, .Mr ind Mrt. .Mattax left for Dayton and Cincinnati. Ohio. They will return to Geneva Sla’irtlay. The bride ha- made her .ome with Mr. and Mrs. O It Arnold at Geneva, for the ]>ast several years. Mr. Mattax ia a'son o' Mrs. s>phia Mattax and is editor ami puls lisher of the Geneva Herald. Mr. ami Mrs Mattax will reside in Geneva. The Afternoon Bridge Club enterUitivd their husbands at dinner Tues i»y evening al the home of Mr ayel Mrs. John Tyndeill. After dinner, the guest* enjoyed several games of Bridge, Mr. Dugan and Mr Hensley sinning high scores. The guests !><•- sited the host and hostess were Mr Md Mrs. O. L. Vance. Mr. and Mr.' C. A Dogan. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Frame Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Graham. Mr. ami Mrs George Flanders. Mr. and Mrs. Tint R<d. Mr. and Mrs D. M HensI' v. Miss Anna Carlisle and Mrs C 0 Schick. • • - • Th» lad.ea* Aid Society ot the list church will meet in tin' church parlors Friday afternoon at •’ ■•<' o'clock. AH chairmen should re, port their collections for May and June at this time. A frill, altnodan. - of the membership is urged. I he Tri Kappa Sorority will meet « the Old Adams County Bank. Tuesda" morning at 8 o’clock. AH mem hers are urged to attend. The members of the Epworth League of the M'‘\ctl!"t church will enjoy a hike Friday evening Mem,lf,rs are requested to meet at the -hurth at six o’clock and bring weiners and buns. Tile Junnei.rha Club will meet Friday evening at' 30 o’clock. The hostesses will be Mrs. Jesse Fry, Mrs. (h.irle.u Knodlc ».•’<! Mrs. Dr. Charles. Tiie tenth anniversary ot tii local S,) Cha Rea Cltb was celebrated 1a.,., evening at the Lafontaine Hotel, at. Huntington. An elaborate five t'ottrse dinner of pretty appointments! was served ;s th- summer dining

«f»«gtmvent. tn eludMl Mrs Clyde Butter Mhi , , U “* -*• >•» FulleuU.np JLotcaUs Mrs B N. Cow., aM datigkur, Catherine, will return m uia city thia evening after a several Wfek , »l"lt with her parent* at Ft. Madiaon. lowa, Otto. John, and Hatolla Wemhoff, of this city, and Mr*. M. HIHod, of I Greenville, Ohio, left yesterday for Chicago to attend th* Eucharistic Congress O’ course ther’s conalderablc dis-j 1 fereme beta ecu day an’ night, but II believe there fer lea* similarity he- 1 tween a probe an’ an investigation. 1 Mra laifc Bud ha* been a charmin' hostess tor nearly three year*, but ahe atlll holds a cigarette like It might go oft Abe Martin. Indianapolis News Mr. and Mra. F. It Sowers, Mr. Dallas Hower and lain Hower motored to Paulding, Ohio, today t 0 visit Mr*. Hower, who I* 111 at the home of her son-iu law and daughter, Mr and Mr*. J. D Dailey. The Dally Democrat acknowledges receipt of a beautiful Ixtquet of roses from 11. F. Breincr. county commissioner The flower* came from his own yard and a drive pa«t there will convince you that Frank is a real gardener of rose*. Cal E. Peterson, O. L. Vance and J W. Tyndall have been named as a special committee to ararnge for the road meeting to be held here the evening of JJuly 2nd when a representative of the Purdue highway department will make a report of his survey of the county. They will announce the program in a few .lays. Th- Poe quart 1 crowd. Messrs. Kunkle, Ruhl. Mercer. Smith and their wive* have returned from their annual trip to Crooked Lake, near Angola and report a fine time with a lot of fish. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Corbu* and daughter and son. stopped here over night on their way front their home at Ottawa. Illinois to Akron. Ohio, for a visit with Mrs. D D. Heller and other relatives. W. A. Klepper is in Pittsburgh on business for the Cloverleaf Creameries. W. A. Ixtwer is back at the bank today after a several days illness Mrs. J. R. Blair left at noon today for Skiatook. Oklahoma, being called there on account of the Illness of her father, C. A. Crocker, who underwent an operation at a hospital in Tulsa, this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Miller, of Washington township, weie shoppers here this afternoon. Chailes Hockemeyer, rs Monroeville, visited friends I 1 re t.tia afternoon. Father Max Berninger, of Hessen Castle, was here this afternoon visiting friend* Relatives here have received word from Hugh Holthouse and Gordon Engoler. two Decatur young men. that they have arrived in Kansas and are working in the harvest fields. The two young men motored to Kansas in a Ford car and they report, they had no trouble, their expenses being only 310 each. They are located near Halstead, Kansas. They were met by a Russian farmer when they arrived in Halstead and he begged them to work for him. Hv Is paying them $1 per day, with room good board and laundry Included. Halstead is about 5 miles from Wichita. Coolidge Signs Naval Aircraft Bill Today Washington, June 24. — (L’nited Press. > — President Coolidge todaysigned the naval aircraft bill appro printing t 55.000.000 for a five-year building program pr iding I,M»0 new 'airplanes and two rigid dirig.oios of | the Shenandoah type

OhQIIR DAILY DEMOCRAT TIII BSDAY, .H'NE 21, 192(L

•MILLION PEOH F «»KskEl> ELUIARIST TODAY the qnMUoa _Hf r Chrlat returned to e.rth, what r«m«nttion would he gh>n him?" .mu*. I "' M of rongue*. like of which ha, never b.fore been beard •n the new world. I hi. great throng »•»“ honor to the blee.ed oucharl.t, which they believe la the actual, llv Ing Christ, It was d-mon«tr*tiou surpassing any tribute ever paid the world'* conquering king. Spectacle la Magn.flctnt Bunked on either side ot * throemile "via gloria"—the road of glory -circling a beautiful inland lake, and reaching far back Into the wooded • tea. that shelter* this seminary, prince prelate, and laymen participated in this most magnificent of reIlgioua spot taele*. Between 100 and 150 persons were taken to emergency hospital ward* to be treated for Injuries they sustained In the crush. None ot them were believed seriously hurt, however. Police officials estimated ‘hat acre than 2M.OM pilgrims had found it impossible to gain entrance to the ground*. Later It was learned most of those treated at the hospitals had merely fainted in the huge c owda and only a few had been injured in the crush. In shere magnitude alone this dem onstration shattered every existing record. The number of person*, the diatance from which they came as pilgrim*, the length of the procession, and the number of actual participants outdid any ovation in history. Many Forced To Stand The seminary grounds, set down like a medieval monastery and surrounded by the bustling civilization of 20th century America, were *o dense’v packed at point* of vantage that it was impoMibie for mony sit down. I'nder a scorching sun. they stood with reverently bowed heads, singing and chanting and pray ing in honor of their universal king And still they came — thousands upon countless thousand* they marched double quick time an I twelve abreast up the roads that led from the railroad stations. Traffic experts said that 40T.W0 had arrived by train since sunrise and another 500.000 by automobile. Fully 100.00" —perhaps many more--lnd reached the ground* yesterday afternoon and during the night, campl-jf out under the stars to await the great climax of the eucharistio congress. Traffic I* Congested Traffic crushes were ierrific. Trains moved closely together at snail pace Automobiles nsovsd double file along, carefull' guarded one-way highways. Cross ..raffle wan not allowed to interfere. Railroad stations as far distant as East Chicago were densely populated with thousands Isecking transportation to the grounds. But it was not in size alone that today s spectacle paid honor to the eucharistic king. It was the almost unbelievable reverence displayed by so great a congregation of people that attracted favorable comment from the princes of the church. The great Label of voices was still ed almost immediately as the procession of clergymen started moving from the chapel and the princes of the church took their pace* on card inal thrones which flanked the mam moth, specially constructed outdoor altar. . John Cardinal Bonzano. pafcl b gate to the eucharistic congress, took hi s place on a throne one step higher than the others’ signifying hiranking as personal representatne of Pope Pius XI. — o Ohio Authorities Want Mrs. Florence Sheneman Indiannapolie. It'd June 24.-(Vnlt-C( | Press) Governor Ed Jackson Ujday honored a requisition of Governor V it Donehay of Ohio tor M —n

man. all*-. r'lcr*nc* Carylton wanted in Tiff*,, Ohio for receiving and concealing atolen good*. Mr*. St'heneman la under arreat in Bluffton for complicity in «ut > banditry at Andoraon. Ind., Her husband Lkiyd Scheneman w«* sentenced to id to 25 year* in the state prison from the Madlaon circuit court, at Anderton, for auto banditry 0 —. —i Arguments Started In Vincennes Liquor Case Terre Haute, June 24—(United Pre**) The Vincennes liquor conspiracy CBM, being heard here in fed-, era! court, neared the jury this afternoon. Testimony was completed with the croa* examination by the government of Floyd Young, Knox I County prosecutor, who was the only one of the remaining five defendant* to take the stand ,n hi* own defense. Attorney* started argument* and the case was due to reach the jury at 3 p. m. * Girl Reported Kidnapped At Capital Indianapoll*, Ind.. June 24—(United Pre**)- Police today Investigated the reported kidnapping of a young girl by two men in an auto. Albert Linton, reported ho saw al sedan drive up to a curbing and that, a girl of seventeer cr eighteen was pulled into the machine and carried. away screaming. Linton followed the automobile to , Acton, where he lost the trail. o Bible School To Hold 1 ’ Commencement Tonight! The annual commencement exercis1 e* of the Community Daily Vacation ■ Bible School will lie held in the Deca--1 tur high school gymnasium at 7:30 ’ o’clock this evening. Each class in the school will give demonstrations ' t.f the i-I»ss room work u me during • the four week’s term. An adurces *11! 1 bo deliv<-red by the Rev Harrv W. Thompson, pastor of the Christian church, t’ertifieateo. showing the work ’ done, will bi* awarded to about 300 pupils. The public is invited to attend ' the program. o i Gas Pipes, Like Women, Are Getting Thinner i ■ I French Lick Springs, Iml.. June 24. I —(United Press) —Gas and water r pipes like women —are getting thini ner. H E. Wetsell. Cleveland. O . c distraction engineei told the Gas Product* Association convention hero. i “Pipes used to lie thicker, so threads could be cut at their ends. But welding pipes together is superaeding coupl- . ing them with niachanical “elbows’, so • pipes are Incoming Jitec and less conspicious.’’ Wetsell rejiorted. i o Infirmary Inmate Killed South Bend. Juno 24. Andrew J. Grimes. 70, an inmate of the Elkhart county Infirmary, was killed beneath the wheels of a Wabash train today. His crushed and mangled body was found on the tracks by members of a section crew. , Despondent over his property, it is believed he thre whimself under the train in suicide. He was ordered from the tracks yesterday by the - same men who found his body this . morning. t 0 ' No other blue like Russ Bleaching Blue. Insist upon the name. All grocers sell it. TT r Burns Cover with wet baking soaa—afterwards apply gently — VICKS ▼ Vapoßub Ov«r 17 Millton Jan Yearly

ft- , iiuil -' 'J l —l-FMWI Iffir. k ~~iirnjTWir~-' ''A-..--., da- ■*- * * 1 Beiler Beans for Less Money

I State Vegetable Growers In Sexsion At Lafayette La(*y*tl*, Ind., June 24.—(United; Pr***>— Two hundred men were In (I attendance today at the annual *um-1 • mcr meeting of the IndUaua veget-P able Growers' Asaociatlou here. Ex pcrlm«niH Iw-lng <-ondu< ted al Purdue i University to double production by I to double production by irrigation L were demonstrated to the visitor*. I - — . Troop* Called Out i Williamson, W. Vu.. June 24 | state trooper* aud county officer* , left here this afternoon for Jenny's [' Creek, an Isolated camp near Ker- •' 11 1 ■

I June Sale of I I Ladies Coats I I jLu Reguiar I I O * t * 7 -s<» »’OATS $22.50 I J® ■ N o w ihlßi £35.90 COATS $17.50 I ill! Bl Now / hi h /■UH $29.50 CO ATS $14.75 [ Now l3S£- J 25.00 COATS $12.50 I f ?“"' vrs SMS I < — — I ONE LOT 01 CHILDRENS COATS, Formerly $1(1.00 and $12.50 Nbk ® v Sizes 10, 12, 11. Sale Price ® ■ A I I New Dress Materials at Special Low Prices I Ixits of Polka Dots and Geometric Designs Silk and Cotton Crepes, 75c and_sLo3 || Figured Rayons, now . |S Fast Color Figured Broadcloth, regular 75c value, now * • 1 Niblick & Co. I

mlt, following receipt of report* that | a l>and of white rolled men had kOI-i e<l a woman and her daughter near I there thia morning Conflicting stories were received her*. First reports asserted Mr*,' Janie* Johnson vito of a school teach er and her daughter, J*an, 4. w*r* slain when the supposed hand aur rounded and fired upon lhel* home. »»°Wo*e—«i sl— iiw ■»**■» That one strong point of a wasp I* not tn hi* favor. When ■ man become* too *lil(tie*ti to give advice ho ha* reached the limit. Every time a woman make* a call I she ha* some now piece of gossip to turn loose.

Street Kail way Workers Decide To Defer Strike Ind lane poi In' Ind., Jone 2* -tluit«d Prntal — Kmpoyea of the lndle.ua* pollg Street Railway Company at a nice ling vatiy today voted to defer the drastic mure <>f itlrlhe to «< tth tear dltferencvn with the company Meanwhile, a concreted effort wan > tie Inf limit. by 'Hi #>■>! I> I lain to iihcalii the Cohipauy’a cunnent ’ to arbitration. **■— 0 — Sneer nut at the afflict lone of other*. It la doubly cruel to beat u cripple with bin own crutch. - 1 1

FIVE

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