Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 184, Decatur, Adams County, 5 August 1926 — Page 7

I I rS" ■ :a '“ has U < « P"""l«n’ I *"'"’tor of h'* ! " ry ln ' h,> ,J *’ I "fS"eh-l in ezmnty.. ■ I( . y alien Ml,nC ‘ C ,U,r ' ■ M ' (hfa snninier. H " w j ’I < i(|t . burglin' nP •*' indynopI i U anything ll* you’d ■ “add from talkin' f ■ " i,' in that section. What makes I ’"'think Mussolini '* reaFV great if 1 "f, Invlnuldy kin git in t’ see hltn. ■ lh Lal"' M « rlln - In,ll! » nr * I,olis News ' g II J Masterson find dtiucWhN*. I , Hhn of K"‘ n,< ’ n ' Br ° lhC * Ueßt3 I J Hr. and Mrs ' Herman H Myer ‘’ ’Vi!'Berk'of *’ r,h Vernon ' * U " d caller in the city this morn‘"l'odnev l\>g. of Indtanapolh. was a bu 4ne 8 > visitor here this morning. p Gass, "ho has been confined ( w Ms bed suffering frttm an infection | of lhe bone in his right foot, rema ns about the same. ' | )r fYed 1 Patterson, local dentist. is confined to his bed suffering from a nervous breakdown. c ,„ntv Agent L. M. Husehc attended the (list:i. t meeting of county agent < al Forty Wayne today. Mrs. V. J. Borman of Huntington, stepped here to visit her father. E F, enroute to Toledo. Ohio, she wi-I be the guest of Mr. and Mrj. Edwin Thompson for .a few days. ,M:s> Virginia lament spent Thvrsdav afternoon in Fort Wayne with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Swearingen, of Chi'ago, who have been visiting Mrs. Joe Helm and Mrs. Lulu Swearingen and family for the past several d ivs, deft this morning for northern Michigan. J. L Ehler of this city, went to Hutuinr’on. last night, where he was called because of the death of a 9-yeat-old nephew. Death came late last night. It was du,. to Bright’s disease. Roger and Bruce Shearer, •>( Fort Wayne underwent tonsil operation; this morning at the Adams County Memorial Hospital and are recovering satisfactorily. Mrs.. Sam But'er was admitted to 'I. leal hospital where ebH t wii! receive med; al treatment. to their home. D>n Hunslcker, of Bronson. Michigan. wil arrive tomorrow to spend the week-end with his brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. David Hensley. Otto Marshall of Bluffton, was i busine visitor here this mornint. Mrs. C. A. Dugan and daughter Helen. and their guest. Miss Betty Yegen, of Palo Alto, California, will attend the Van Wert Country Clvb Bridge party Friday afternoon. • .. g- ... Cl I'’:.’ ■' '. 1 :' a; rived last night for t ■ ■I. n;.y\ visit -xith M>- H ,i York, where she will attend the wedding of a college friend. Miss Yegen and Miss Dugan were roommates Vassar. • Miss Hazel Banta, of Willshire. 0.. Tas a visitor here this atarnckrti. Mr. agri Mrs. John Ross and ter, June, of Indianapolis, who have been visiting relatives here the past few days, have gone to Fort Wayne to spend a few days before returning e — — a ■ —— — ■ :—

75 Boy’s Knee Pant Suits I "T IJ 1 &I f® 4'4 | IT i > Boy s Knee Pant Suits I ‘/a Price vLUinin U V A L L / 2 | ■ Men & Young Men Men & Youn * Men MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS ' j Boy’s Long Pant I SUITS ODD PANT Collar attached and detached SUITS $15.00 Suit for '..511.25 *2.00 Pant for I $1.50 sl.ooShirt for 75c $12 .00 Suit for SB.OO I $20.00 Suit for $15.00 «-» Pant for $1.8.> • $25.00 Suit for $18.75 $ 3 ‘ 50 Pant for $2.65 $2.00 Shirt for $1.50 SIB.OO Suit for $12.00 $30.00 Suit for .............. $22.50 s s t o O Pant f or ’ $3.70 $2.50 Shirt for $1.75 $20.00 Suit for $13.50 I $35.00 Suit for $23.50 $7.00 Pant for $5.25 $3.00 Shirt for $2.25 $40.00 Suit for .. $26.75 SB.OO Pant for $6.00 $5.00 Shirt for $3.50 Dress Straw Hats l / 2 I rice I MEN’S PLAIN BLUE AND ROPE STRIPE 818 OVERALLS $1.75 AND $1.50 ARE $1.25 DURING THE S ALE " FhWIBIIIW I □ TEEPLE & PETERSON - ~ ■■iBIJIjBIIIIIIMIIIMI 1111 111" 1 1111 111

•FINANCES OF DRY LEAGUE AV AMIN ED (COWltlj CKD FROM FAOB OF») al subscriptions. Chicago, Aug S.—Having uncovered at least a million dollars spent In the Illinois primary, evidence of public ntllfftes leaders financing political campaigns and tales of gunmen terrorization at* the polls in Chicago, the senate primary Invest! gating committee today will conclude Its investigation and adjourn for the remainder of the summer. Three wilnesaea were on the roster for the final session. They were Frank L. Smith, republican senatorial nominee,, Dr. George Safford, state superintendent of the anti-saloon league, and Morris Eller, leader of 1 the famous 20th Chicago ward. No action is likely by the commit tee 'against States Attorney Robert E. Crowe who refused to divulge whether Samuel Insull, public utilities magnate had given him some of ' the $17,000 he collected for the campaign of Joseph Savage for county 1 judge. 1 ThtTUnited Press was informed it ' is the unofficial position of the com-, mittee that inasmuch as Crowe said ■ the money did not go into the genet--1 al Crowe Barret fund, he can be | placed in a different category from 1 [ insull and Tiiomas W Cunningham. ; Philadelphia who ate to be cited for refusal to answer questions. REFUSES T(/ SIGN ’ AN INVENTORY OF CHURCH PROPERTY (COMTIWIKD FHOM riuß Okl) lock. [, Catholics in Guadalajara telegraphed that two persons were killed and , 15 wounded in rioting at a church there when police and soldiers attempted to disperse a crowd. The report has not been confirmed from k other sources. There Were excited scenes last I night when 2,000 persons gathered in front of Espernanze Iris theatre, clamoring for admittance to a debate on the religious controversy. Fireman were caller! out to keep HARD COAL I ON TRACK AND MORE CARS COMING 1 Genuine Pennsylvania Scranton hard fracture Chestnut Anthracite BURNS UP CLEAN , You will save money by purchasing this coal now ■ •■fit -very rcasor -’de prices, 1 With liberal -'Sioiiiil for L..ca.sJ) ...... . PHONE 770 CARROLL COAL & COKE CO. Seventh Street t

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1926.

the crowd in order, and patrols of soldiers were instituted, while traffic was cut off for throe blocks about the . building. When the theatre (joors were opened quiet was restored. The position of protcatant clergymen under the religious laws is expected to be clarified Sunday when William Evans Thomas, American minister of the "union evangelical" church, will preach. Since the church doos not include a confessional ho holds that the law should not apply. His act will precipitate a final disposition of the situation of protestant ministers and their churches. Boycott Becoming Effective Washington, August 5. —(United i’nessi—lndication that the Mexican Catholic boycott ordered in protest against the church laws, was becoming effective was given today in commerce department reports from the southern republic showing a "downward trend" in business and trade. The slump has been noticeable only in the last two days. Department economic experts view continuance of the depression as inevitable If the Catholics continue their refusal to buy anything except necessities. Secretary of Commerce Hoover is watching the Mexican struggle closely. Administration leaders are con- . cerned because of the effect a longdrawn out Mexican trade slump invariably would have on American trade. American exports to Mexico total!-

I Are You I Striving 1 IB I For Success? *8 , II I I Above all things this should £ be your highest aim. Success 8 ' is not assured unless you save E —regularly and systematicalfl ly, and the sooner you start B the quicker you will have ■ reached the peak for which S you have aimed. 9 Don't wait another day. Start 8 now — at this bank and visfl it us often. ■jß ■8 ■Old Adams County Bank WE PAY YOU TO SAVE. 1 -- i

ed $144,717,000 In 1925'and import* from there were SIiR,B3S,UOu, both figure* are 7 percent higher than 'in 1P24. Automobile* and motor acceasoycK made up much of the export increase. The interest of the department wan sho«rn Th an order sent to its Mexico City office ordering reports on* trade conditions three times a week in stead of weekly. PLANS ARE MADE FOR WELCOMING WOOLLEN PARTY tCONTI.MVKD FROM PAGE ON Bl a cordial Invitation is extended all farmers, laborers, business men and to all women of rhe northern part of the county. The meeting will he short and will start promptly at 8:15 o’clock Wednesday morning. August 11. Farmers from the northern part of the countyarc especially invited to hear Mr. Woollen’s plan of farm relief and also to meet him personally. All members of the welcome committee ar ( . asked to be at headquarters next Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock. A party of Decatur men and women and all the democratic candidates for county offices will accompany the Woollen and Ball party to the other meeting places in the county. Mr. nelier stated today that, while

I it would be impossible to personally i invite every voter in the county to attend the meetings, It was his desire that ns many as ’possible be present at each meeting. The sessions will start on time and will be short. All farmers planning to attend the meetings are urged to fill their cars with neighbors, because Mr. Woollen has. throughout his campaign, shown special Interest in the farm relief problem and wishes for as many farmers as possible to hear his theory on tile relief question.

New Hudsons NOW SHOWING I The Super'Six Greatly Improved in Chassis and New Bodies , These beautiful vnew Hudsons —the Sedan, Brougham andMhe Coach —overshadow all the great Super-Sixes of the past. New bodies —new colors—new beauty, performance and comfort. Each is more striking and distinctive in appearance. Each is a triumph of body quality, comfort and price advantage. Each is mechanically at the height of its value and reliability. For more than 11 years the patented Super-Six principle has given outstanding performance and reliability to over 850,000 owners. This long experience and vast production have brought about not only a much finer car in every particular, but also have resulted in econo- \ mies of manufacture apd distribution that give amazing price and value. These new Hudsons are commanding a greater attention than any preceding model because they far excel any previous achievement of our history. Standard Equipment Includes: AtUomatic Windshield Cleaner, Rear-View Mirw, Tranwnisaion hock (bwlt-in), Radiator Shutters, Moto-Meter, Combination Stop and Tail Light. The COACH - - - $ 1195 The BROUGHAM *1495 The 7-Passenger SEDAN - * ' $1595 F. O. B. Detroit, Plus War Excise Tax A. Y. D. (At Your Door) Prices Below The COACH $1295 . The BROUGHAM $1595 The 7-Pa. Wenger SEDAN-$!695 i I P. Kirsch & Son Opposite Interurban Station Phone 335 I • ! — ■. - - ■ - x - »

I New Vice-President Os ’ Notre Dame Is Named . South Bend, Ind.. Aug s.—(United J Press)—The position of vice-presi-dent "of Notrr Dame University was held today by Rev. Patrick J. Car- i roll, C. S. C. He was named to sue- • ceed Rev. George Finnigan. C. S C. i who was made provincial trf the Holy i; Cross order. i. —_—o— — - i Moose Notice rl There will be a call meeting of the • Moose lodge at the home on Third, street at 7:3(1 o'clock this evening, to |

| inak« arrangements for attending the funeral of Brother Edgai' Murray, at I 10:30 o’clock Friday morning. Mat Breiner, dictator. —o - — To have beautiful clear white clothes t use Russ Bleaching Blue. Your grocer sells It. TT CUMMER COLDS are lingering end annoying. The very first night apply V!C»«s —

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