Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 189, Decatur, Adams County, 11 August 1926 — Page 5

I n ’ I 11-*' M I CLUB CALENDER Wednesday I ■ .ml »•"" Ml T "'-: ■! , | Aid Society IceH ‘‘’"""'ud Monmouth school buildrrea»> s“ llal - ■ Bible Class—-Mr. and ■ Thursday ■ Christian loirs' Aid SocletyM „ „. u |„ie 2:90 p. m. \ ■ "r B l- ail ' lS * ill ’ M,s Pr “ nk F ‘ Sl “’'' ■ loose Hf sp. in K Friday H do of Home-made cookies and Ml kn.iis—V H clinch, all day. I Roman s tVreign .Missionary society H 0 (M. E-Crunch— 7:3o p m - ■ The Tri Kappa Sorority met with ■ Miss U>is I’e'erson last evening at _ ■ her home in Jefferson street. Miss ' H w Gregory assisted in entertain , |H tnr Thins were made for a picnic , ■ be held within the next few weeks. ■ Thr ,„. new patronesses were elected ■ hT the sorority. They are Mesdames , ■ French Quinn. I-’. E France and C. E , S Ml During lhe SOCial hour the ' SI hocuses ■' , ' lV, ' d d “‘ n,y rcfresh ' 1 My gents. Bi ' S Mrs. Bess Baker’s section of the ( H rnited Brethren ladies aid Society,' S will hol'l n !iale o£ home-made cook , S let anti doughnuts at the U. B church, j ■' all day Friday. Orders may be made , S by calling 903 or 365. i ■ S Th" 1-a'' Ai,i Society of the Chris- , S tian Church will meet Thursday after- ■ toes at 2:"at o'clock at the Church . , ■ parlors. All members are urged to , ■ I attend. I mi ' I Loeaite ■ Circusses still- advertise fer good. ■ sober caliope players, so I guess it’s ■ still fbe had if you want f pay th’ E price an’ know th’ telephone number. i I err is human, but t’ admit it hain’t. — Abe Martin, Indianaipolis News. Mrs. C. L. Johnson and daughter, Martha Faye, of Gary, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Johnson and Mr and Mrs. C. E. Hocker and families of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Nichols and their guest. Richard O'Connor, of Detroit. Michigan, motored to Rich mood today. E. G. Wino, of Fort Wayne, called s os business Irlewds here tni« mornF iag ' I ' ■ l. Bogina Mur . . ;’1 i-’ \v- ■. ;-.0, [ I visiting with friends. County Auditor and Mrs. Martin Jaberg and children, Russell and Josephine, left today on a motor trip, their destination being Fargo. North Dakota, where they will visit Fred Olson Ttid family. Hansel Foley, brother-inlaw of Mr. Jaberg. will assist in the auditor’s office during his absence. Rev. and Mrs. A. I* Scherryy ants family, of Orrville, Ohio, stopped here for a day’s visit with friends and relatives before going to Lake, Higgins, Michigan, where they will spend two weeks. Rev. Scherry is a former resident of Magley. | Jess Leßrun made a business trip to Indianapolis today . Mrs. Hertha Rise, of the Lorina Beauty Shoppe, has returned frotfl Elwood where she attended a family reunion, and Indianapolis where she| forked after business interests for the Parlor. I Mrs. J. h. Heller, Mrs. John Evertt ’“<l Mr. and Mrs. Cal E. Peterson motored to Winona Lake this afternoon where they will hear Mme. bruise Homer at the W. A. Sunday tabernacle. Miss Rose Leyse and niece, Marcella S’jltafer, of Ossian, are spending a few tit-ys in Fort Wayiy*. | Mrs. Ernst Schlickanm and Miss A| tgre Firks returned Tuesday afternoon fmm a several weeks visit with Mrs. Schlickman’s daughters in Denver, Colo. E F. Gass, well known merchant of this city, who had' the large toe of | tli i right foot amputated Monday at' lit* Adams County Memorial Hospital loattnuea to improve. Mr. Gass spent a ‘ a ' r 'y Bnod8 n od night iaht night. _o Ice-Cream Social An ice-cream social will be given •t the Union Chapel church Friday 6ve ning, August 13. The public is ' avi ted to attend. | o rv -- j e£ Qte Habit—Trade at Home, it Pays 1

Guests Begin Arriving At Summer White House! Paul Smith's N. Y., Aug 11.— (United ITess) —With the arrival of , General Lord, director of the budaet, the exeeuiive niuim.r entertainment season has begun at White Pine camp. More than a score nf distinguished guest* will visit the President and .Mrs. Coolidge for social nr political reason. Secretary Hoover will oonie on Friday for a week-end sojourn at the summer White House. The Ptesident’s visitors are left to seek their own diversion In fishing, motoring, open air bowling, tennis, swimming and golf. 'Six Cabins are available tnr guests. Those who cure for fishing, thd President's favorite recreation, may accompany him MM. Coolidge often Invites her guests to tide with her on automobile trips which are a dally occurance here. —o WOOLLEN AND BALL GREETED BY MANY VOTERS .• (COATfMVBn FROM FAOK OA’B) \o Geneva where dinner was served in Wegmiller’s case, after which a meeting was held in that town. Tour Wells County, Also From Geneva, the local people returned to this city and the rest of the party, accompanied. by district chair man Virgil Simmons, of Bluffton, went to Wells county where the WoollenBall party will spend the rest of today. Great interest was shown in Mr. Woollen’s candidacy at every stop made and he and Mr. Ball both gave impressive talks. The’ democratic campaign in the. entire county will not open until the latter part of September, it was said today by those in charge, but the meetings today were held in order to give the voters an opportunity to meet the two candidates, and also the county candidates. When the men return later in the fall, a more intensive tour of the entire county will be made. O’— ■ • SEVERAL ISSUES AT STAKF: I NFOUR STATE PRIMARIES (COMTIMUBn FROM FAGB OMR) W. Underwood, had a substantial lead ever John H. -Bankhead, his nearest opponent. Roth Graves and Black were backed by the Klan. In Arkansas. John E. Martineau, attacked its a wet during the campaign was leading Governor Tom J. Terrall. supported by the anti-saloon league, in the democratic primary race for Governor. Nebraska issues were mostly local. Governor Adam McMullen, candidate for re-nomination, was leading his two opponents in the republican race Chatles Bryan, brothei of *hc Irte Wlliiam Jennings Bryan, was unop- ' <hp <ipmo-r»H<- gtthernator- ! ii:.- --A'. -r.a*-. 10 , I r -c— Two Doctors Trying To Obtain Human Offspring From Female Chimpanzee Biarritz. France, Aug. 11. — (United Pess)— Biologists and theologians ae pondefng the possible affect on Christian teachings of the experiment now being made by doctors Serge and George -Voronoff to obtain biological--1- human offspring from a female chimpanzee. I Dr. George Voronoff, brother of the famous rejuvenation specialist, said to the united press today that “it I was impossible to say a single word for at least a month beyond my brother’s recent statement in Stockholm, in which he qaid biologically human offspring might result from the experiment. | “For the present", he continued. “1 am unable to say whether the artific- ! ial fecundation succeeded. I am going to Paris soon to consult my brother ——o Aged Men Fight Duel Sweetwater. Tex.. Aug. 11 (United Press)—A death duel in which the aged participants used automatic rifles was fought at Camp Spring I near here between W. S. Reed, 65. and J. D. Ware. 70. The duel fol lowed a quarrel between the two men over employment of one of . Ware's sons by Reed. | There were no witnesses to the tragedy but Wate was found barely j alive, qnd told of the shooting before he died. The men had fired at close range and had emptied their rifles at each other. Both Reed and Ware are survived by large families. —— —o Buys Store At Rockford N. W. Abbott, of Craigville, has bought the Keopple * Street grocery | store at Rockford, Ohio. Mr. Abbott I and his son, MelviA, will move to Rockford. Ohio, at once. i

DECATUR DAILY , DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1926.

, TEXAS GOVERNOR TO TAKE PART IN RUN OFF ELECTION (CONTIMVKO FROM PAUB ONB> November 1925”. She declared that the KJun raised money to be son' to San Antonio and Rio Granite country to “employ people to Intimidate and it necessary offer violence to priests and nuns." Donahey Nominated Again Columbus. O, Aug 11—(United Press) —Gov. A. V. Donahey amt Myers C. Cooper for governor and farmer Senator Atlee Pomerene and Senator Frank B. Willis for United States senator were leading as incomplete returns from Iho primary election were tabulated today. Cooper went into the lead over Thad Brown for the republican gubernatorial nomination by an overwhelming plurality in Cincinnati, his home. Ho had 76,573 votes to Brown's 74,352 in 44.402 precincts. Governor Donahey was ahead of his three opponents by approximately a four to one vote in the democratic race. Pomerene led Supreme Court Jus-

i Childrens Halt H..M, 17 T? ACC Q -r C 1 I e. t. GAoo & bUiN | B DECATUR INDIANA £ I ANNIVERSARY SALE j « ~ —Thursday - Friday - Saturday >? * | £si CLEARING OUT OUR ENTIRE SUMMER STOCK OF BETTER MADE I j | i iJ'i ’l'K MERCHANDISE AT FAR BELOW PURCHASE PRICE | 5 ' # |I ■ | | SUITS Coats I | I rm — I \i i ffl 48 dresses of good quality in We have in stock 50 Ladies One lot Childrens Coats, wool _ > i> good selection. Original Suits, good styles, popular fab- material while they last ! ■ 31 jfi i \ Co j* values to sls. I rics, good sizes to be closed special ' \ £ • i 1 'b'k out during our Anniversary ‘ (I. -ti ! B SI,OO $2.98 SI.OO a -1 >■■'«*> ; Jfl fl \| I These Dresses represent areal extia ime\alue duiiiiM >aie at Ladies Coate, good qualify, fine- J .j- — X / '/\ \ * Saving. Original vahies I )a,r | v tailored, regular values to LIL -eJfi '/■ I l| U P *° $16.75 S3O. Anniversary Sale Special /aA 101 l SS9s 59c cu or Uwl 11 s P r ’ n £ an, l summer Bats ■ ' ’ ,est in t S hey k b°st b lt SO ea d ch hile ■ lulnlW ■ Dresses of the finest quality. One lot Ladies extra tine coats, 41 II Will I Values to $25. Buv in ‘ . CZ f1 _ sizes, popular materials, < - .j p this sale at ‘ 11 IP regular values to $2:. ip! 1 , Rill IHHHRI y/Vx Anniversary Sale Special V, y f B 19 - 88 «; 15.00 j|; Ladies Apron Dresses, all colors 31 ’ nc I * le finest .Good a, ’d sizes, very special Extra fine lot of Misses and rS quality, colors and sizes Small Ladies Coats. Good styles, I * > Jfi MR Values to $35 popular fabrics, special i j i * $12.95 $9.95 w I \ I ' M I tfj II I | r i Many Other Values In This Big Sale , I — WfFIAAMWVWWWVI'AryWVWWWWVWVVVMMVVVVIRAAAMMVVVWWWMVV j£ I E. F. GASS & SON I

ticc Florence B. Allen by nearly 6,000 votes foi\ the democratic nomination for United States senator. Willis, republican incumbent, had a 88,000 vote lead over his nearest rival. Klarf Win* In Alabama Birmingham, Ala., Aug. 11 - (United Prexa) —Hugo L. Black apparently had been nominated for the 11. S. senate and Bibb Craves wan leading In the •’<'<’« for governor aa returns trickled in today from yesterday's primary election. Both were endorsed by the Ku Klux Klau. Graves charg ed in the campaign that his opponents favored Al Smith for president. Incomplete and unofficial figures from approximately 400 out of the 1,800 precincts in the state gave Graves a lead of about 1.500 over Charles S. McDowell, his nearest - opponent. Carmichael and Pattengm were trailing. • Little Rock, Ark., Aug. 11 (United Press)—Judge John E. Martineau • held a lead of 11,729 votes over Gov. Tom Terral in the democratic gubernatorial race in Arkanses, incomplete returns from 1,286 of the state’s 2.009 preciyts showed today.

i Martineau’s total was 122,041 to , Terrol’s 110,312. — O' — - - ’ Poincare’s Project Is Adopted By Bijc Majority Paris. Aug. 11.—(United Press) — f Wild disorder, fist cuffs ami the appearance of soldiers in the hall at , Versailles where the National assembly was in session yesterday culminated last night in adoption of Premier , Poincare’s project, to make amortization of tjie debt a part of the French constitution. The project was adopted by a big majority. The vot was 671 to 144. e Illinois Primary Probe To Be Reopened Next Month 11 Chicago, Aug. 11. —(United Press) — Reopening of the senate investigation into primary campnlgn expenditures in Illinois was announced here last night 11 by chairman Jim Reed, Mo., of the r - committee. On his way to Kansas City from e Detroit. Reed made known that the a committee would resume its inquiry in Chicago to heat' Percy 1). Coffin

regarding sums collected and spent o by the Small-Lundin organization and 1 also to question K. J. Davis, superin- 11 tendent of the better government association about contributions from Son. t McKinley, unsuccessful candidate in e the republican senatorial primary. r Reed indicated that the Inquiry J would be re-opened late in September. t o . Army Store Is Robbed Gary, Ind., August 11. — (United Press) Police of Gary today are searching for two unqusked bandits who entered an army store here late yesterday, held up the proprietor and three cashiers and e-waped with SB,OOO in currency. They) evaded police in a high powered ear, heading toward Chicago. O Bandits Rob National Bank Woodmere. N. Y., Aug 11. (United Press) —Three bandits held up the Hewlett-Woodmere national Bank here today, escaping with loot estimated at between $20,000 and $8(1,000. ' ■ o Whiting—lnspired by what police believe was “Corn whisky", a local man tried to whip the local national guard unit singel handed. His gigantic campaign was halted when a police

officer appeared slid forced an armistice. He Is now In the city “guard house" considering peace terms. Crowfordsvllle — While driving through this city totKjsts were surprls. ed by the shouts of pedestrians who ran down the street after them. An Investigation showed the rear door of thetr car had opened and a child hud tumbled out.

If your blood is pure you will enjoy eating. Food gives you strength—gives you “pep” and makes you up—and going. You can take S. S. S. with confidence—millions testify to its merits. An unbroken record of service for over 100 years is a great testimonial to a great medicine. Remember S. S. S. is made only from iresh roots and herbs. •* S.SS.

FIVE