Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 226, Decatur, Adams County, 26 September 1922 — Page 5

Gymnasium Shoes We have just the right kind of gym shoes that your physical director wants you to wear, the kind that stick to the floor, and don’t slip. Grip Sure with the suction cups on the bottom. Grip Sure Bals, QQ Regular cut Grip Sure Blucher. QQ QQ Athletic cut Charlie Voglewede The Shoe Seller

»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ • ABOUT TOWN ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Mr. and Mrs. William Gilbert and children. of Decatur, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gilbert and William Highlen. of rural route 5. In the afternoon tho entire party went to the Jesse Carpenter home where they spent the remainder of the day. Mrs. Jesse Gilbert of route number 5, was a visitor in this city today. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Christen, Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson, and Lawrence Smith spent Sunday in South Bend, visaing Miss Germaine Christen who is attending St. Mary’s College. Mrs. Janies Schlagel who accompanied her brother J. D. Andrews home from Ixis Angeles last week has returned from a visit with relatives at Muncie and is now visiting with Mrs. Enoch Eady. A chilift coast was found in the mom of the G. R. & I. depot. The owner may have same by calling on Mr. Kenworthy at ticket office, and describing the coat. Mrs. William Bowers returned Sunday from Detroit where she visited with her sister, Mrs. James Quinlan and son, Robert Lee. Mrs. Quinlan has visited in this city on several occasions and her many friends will be glad to learn of the arrival of the new son.

The Cort T-H-E-A-T-R-E Fun Night TONIGHT Fun Night “Oh Mabel, Behave” A Big Sensational Comedy with MABEL NORMAND. OWEN MOORE. FORD STERLING. MACK SENNETT. Also—“Oh Buddy,” a good 2-reel comedy Fox News—B big reels—lo-25 cents. Coming Tomorrow and Thursday “A SAILOR MADE MAN,” 4 reel Harold Lloyd “Her Majesty,” 5 reel feature 9 Big Reels Admission 15c and 35c ZpO'i rrTrnz.l ] 1 11 1 ip I i 111111 HfT-R-H'H illll I (Iff j. MAKE SAVING S | CERTAIN =? NUM M » ““ Few things worth while are ac- . complished quickly. Great cities .ZZ are not built in a day. It takes Z" HZ many years for an 1 oak tree to grow ■ I" to maturity. B- ■ »--*-1 "2 When adding to your Savings BL--- ; - Account, remember that it is regu- BZ - - — larity of deposits' that counts. K~---4- Those who wait until they have a , BZZZ it large sum to deposit usually wait kZZZZ in vain. B--rri M Make every week a savings &■■ ■• 4d| week. Bzzt j J FIRST NATIONAL BASK L ■; -ff Fou a Slrantfr Hart lui Onct ' t J I "TTWlgajJ- - •»»—-—-—‘ "* LJ "1 ‘ M" K3B lEWMafh* ft dip al pE< E" V ■ —t—f-r-r —-< n -<-4-4- - -T- Hi i pR L -j-n- ~ eM _ II n I —H Mslßiiwlffl

Miss Rose Eullenkamp, Miss Ixnilse Brake, Miss Agnes Weber, and Mrs. Tony Holthouse motored to Findlay, Ohio, Sunday, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Weisling and family. They returned to Decatur yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Carson, of near Monroe, had as their guests Sunday for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Kounts, of Anna, Ohio: Mr. Baker, of Dayton, QJiio, Dan Good, of Elkhart; Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Rabler and daughter Blanche; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coppess and daughter Mildred; Mr. and Mrs. Merl Essex and children, Marie Jessie, and Cloa: Miss Bessie and Clara Baker, of Ohio; and Virgil and Eli Andrews. Mrs. E. E. Conner, of Geneva, spent Monday afternoon in the city as the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Ray McCollum enroute home after spending a few days in Altona, Pa., and Ft. Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Ellingham ware guests at the J. H. Heller home for dinner last evening. Politics are warming up and representatives of the two leading parties are'busy with plans for the campaign and urging the voters to register. Judge Moran expects to resume his place on the bench week from next Monday. He has been ill six weeks but is improving nicely now. Attorney R. C. Parrish of Fort

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1922

Wayne transacted business here last evening. Mrs. Leßoy Clifton and son, Reginald left this morning for Indianapolis where Reginald will enter the School for the Blind, after spending the summer with his parents. Mr. and Mrs? Leßoy Clifton enterI tained the following people at dinner j Sunday; Mr. and Mrs. John Mei Gough and children, Paul, Pauline iand Ruth; Mrs. Fred Marbaugh; and I Miss Wilma Strickler. Mrs. Vincent Borman was acting as deputy clerk in the office of County Clerk John T. Kelly, today during the absence of Miss Florence Holthouse, the regular deputy clerk. Mrs, Borman served three years as deputy clerk before her marriage about a year and a half ago. All previous records for monthly production of gasoline in the United States were broken in July, when j 569,711,415 gallons were produced, aci cording to figures compiled by the | United States Bureau of Mines. The j July output of gasoline represents an i increase of 44,000,000 gallons over I the June production and 56,000,000 ■ gallons above the figures for May. I The increase over July of last year is I 150,000,000 gallons.

THOUSANDS OF VETS RE-UNITED — Nearly 10,000 Ex-Soldiers at Legion Convention; Pershing not There Terre Haute, Ind., Sept. 26 —A gen- | oral re-union marked the opening of tho Indiana state convention of the ■ American Legion here yesterday. Nearly ten thousand veterans of ! the world war “stormed” Terre Haute and “went over the top” to find their i “buddies.” Every hotel and available room in private homes were occupied long before the ex-service men had stopped arriving. Yesterday’s program consisted ' mostly of speeches. Mayor Ora Davlis welcomed the visitors to Terre Haute, while State Commander Gregg ‘ replied for the legion members. No business of the convention was | transacted yesterday. The feature of the opening day was the “Moonlight dance” held on North Fifth street. Nearly ten thou sand ex-service men and ‘“unattach j cd” girls attended. Unable to attend she Indiana state American Legion convention here this ' week because of another engagement in the east, General John J. Pershing, ■ commander of the American expedii tionary forces in the world war, sent the following letter to the convention: “In expressing my sincere regret that I could not have the pleasure of attending the convention of the Indi ana department of the American legion at Terre Haute, Sept. 25-27, 1 wish at the same time to send my heartiest and best wishes for a most successful meeting. “Please accept my' congratulations ,on the constructive and patriotic work done in the past in the interest :of a better Americanism and higher ideal of citizenship, and allow me to bespeak your continued cooperation. “Composed of the flower of man hood of the nation, the legion has ; unparalleled opportunity to instruct the younger generation and to exert its powerful influence on national politics. “Very sincerely yours, “JOHN J. PERSHING.” ENGINEER WILL MAKE ADDRESS Prominent Road Engineer To Speak To Rotary Club On Thursday Night Robert H. McKinley, of Indianapolis, .one of the foremost road engineers in the country and an authority on road building, will be the honored guest of the Decatur Rotarians on Thursday evening at their regular luncheon meeting. Through the efforts of City Conn cilman, George Krick, who is also a Rotarian. Mr. McKinley was induced to come to Decatur and address thd" members of the local Rotary club on the Important subject of road building. Ho is expected to arrive in the city sometime Wednesday and will be shown about Decatur and Adams County and given an opportunity tp iaspoct our county highway system, Mr. McKinley was the chief engineer on tho road built from Danville to Chicago and is now connected with the Indiana Paving Brick Manufacturers association. He also engineered a number of other large road improvements and his talk to the Rotarians on Thursday evening will no doubt be interesting and educational.

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c— ' SPORT NEWS L New York cinched the National league pennant with a victory over the’ 3t. Louis Cardinals yesterday. The Yankees still need another victory to cinch the American league pennant and they do not go to work until Thursday. George Kelly tied the score in the dxth inning with a homer with one on and his single in the tenth inning drov# in the run that gave the Giants a 5 to 4 victory over the Cards. Rixey won his twenty third game of the season when he hurled the Reds to a 10 to 3 victory over the Phils. * • Sunday to Be Rally Day at Evangelical Church Next Sunday will be Rally and Promotion Day at the Evangelical Sunday Scitool and church. The goal to which the members are working is in attendance of 250 people and a 'ollection of S2OO on that day. Many pupils will be promted from one denartment of the Sunday School to another and a few new classes will be organized. Au attendance contest with the Evatagelicaj church at, Berne will begin on next Sunday also. The con test will continue for a period of three months. The reward for the winner of the contest has not been determined upon yet, but it is said that it will bb something “worth while.” The young peoples’ service and the preaching services at the Evangelical church on Sunday evening will also be in the nature of Rally services. Sophomores And Juniors Have Elected Officers Officers for the present school year have been elected by the sophomore, junior, and senior classes of the local high school. The senior class officers were announced last week and the freshmen have not held their election yet. The sophomore and junior officers are as follows: Sophomore Class officers President —Donald Hunsicker. ' Vice-President —Clyde Cline. Secretary—Lee Anna Vance. Treasurer—Helen Christen. Custodian —Harold Lawson. Yell Leader —Carre! Cole. Class Guardian —Miss Hazel Workman. Junior Class Officers President —Deane Dorwln. Vice-President —Don Farr. Secretary—Florence Riggs. Treasurer—Clarence Beavers. Custodian —Dale Koos. Class guardian—Miss Agnes Sellemeyer. Yell Leader—lrvin Steele.

CITY PLANT AT FORT WAYNE TURNS DOWN COAL Coal bins at the Fort Wayne light anil power plant, which a few weeks ago were all but empty, are now filled to overflowing, while additional carloads of coal are pouring in at the plant. The avalanche of fuel is the result of the city officials’ frenzied .efforts to get coal when the plant was threatened with a shut down a few weeks ago. "It seems like everyone we ever talked to about coal has gone ahead and sent us some," said members of the board of work: Just a few days ago 105 car loads of coal were at the plant waiting to be unloaded and this morning 32 morn car loads were on hand. Six car loads. were rejected by the board this morn- j ing and ordered returned to the shipper. The Decatur light and power plant has a six week's supply of coal. WANT ADS EARN-4—s—«|

BLOODLESS EXPERT HERE 'mEINHARDI, FAMOUS IN THIS SPECIALTY, CALLED TO I BUFFTON Meinhardt, of Chicago and Daytona, Florida, who became conspicuous since successfully attending John D. Rockefeller and other noted individuals, will personally be at the Bliss Hotel, Bluffton, Ind., on Friday and Saturday only. Sept. 29th and iWih. and will afford local sufferers of private demonstration from 10:00 a. m. to 4:00 p. m. All suffers of any disorder or crippled condition are invited to come and talk with this noted expert without charge. Bloodless Methods were first successfully introduced in this country by the famous Prof. Lorenz, of Vienna, Austria, on P. D. Armour’s child of Chicago. Prof. Lorenz again returned to this country the past year and conducted many successful clinics in New York City. Meinhardt’s superior skill In applying the Bloodless Methods of Chropractic was what attracted Mr. Rockefeller, among his many other distinguished patrons. No matter what your illness or crippled condition may be —Stomach, Intestinal or Nervous Diseases. High Blood Pressure, Paralysis or Chronic Disorders —every individual who is not in good health should consult 1 with this expert who produces rei suits by the most advanced Bloodless , Method without using Surgery, Med- , leal Treatments or Prescriptions, i Many receive immediate and permajnent relief —after having suffered for -1 years. > | Meinhardt has also had special sue- , cess in cases of rupture without using . I Surgery or Prescriptions. All cases of rupture are especially invited to call and see what can be done in their case. » Demands for his services prevent , stopping at any other place in this section.

Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue Coming On September 27, 1922, Deputy Collector J. O. Banks will be in Decatur to assist federal taxpayers in filing their current tax returns. He will be in the county audiitor’s office, between the hours of 9:00 a. m. and 4:30 p. m. WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s

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