Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 134, Decatur, Adams County, 7 June 1921 — Page 3

■~... LINES J /<■ ON YOOS *r- FACE CAOS- i ED BY harfll pains in w YOOS FEET A noted physician said that there were more lines on women's faces caused by pains in their feet than bv their •? age. DON’T LET ANYONE MISFIT YOU. Comfortable t shoes must be properly and scientifically littted. NO GUESS VN ORK HERE. \\ e use the Footoijraph on every foot 1 Charlie Voglewede j Fits Feet. I

»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ • ABOUT TOWN ♦ »♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦ Mrs. J. W. Tyndall, Dan Tyndall and daughter, Mary Kathryn, motored to Lafayette today after Ralph Tyndall ’ who has been attending Purdue university. Mrs. O. L. Vance left today for Lewisville, Ind., to attend the district meeting of the Queen Esthers and Young Women’s Auxiliary of the missionary society of the Methodist church. After attending the meeting for two days Mrs. Vance will go to Noblesville for two days as she is the conference secretary of the Northern Indiana conference. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Walters of Glenmore, Ohio, and Miss Coila Medagh of Spencerville, Ohio, and Miss Goldie Medaugh of Ohio City, were week end guests of Miss Nima Me daugh. Miss Bess Schrock arrived in this city last evening for a visit at the W. I’. Schrock home alter completing a year’s work at Wabash, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Srickler and sons, Clarence, Robert and Paul, and Mr. A. F. Shoaff spent Sunday visiting the M. F. Shirk family at Stryker. Ohio. The Shirks formerly lived at Monroe. H. A .Smith of near Columbia City, Ind., spent the day in this city visiting the Gilbert Strickler family. DRINK— I i iMirvesr* 1 IN SOTTLES OK J MT FOUNTAINS I Pa Bottled in Decatur Bj Bv H. L. CONTER « Teleohone 92 413 Fornax St. M

"3 REDUCING YOUR INCOME pX | If you were compelled to get " along with from $1 to $5 less per week you could probably do it without any inconvenience. Then --JI why not reduce your own income- ■ --JI in 1,11 imaginary way—and put the — "J amount of the reduction in the bank "j| every week. z:: :: J Tlie bright side of it is that in- = ~ stead of reducing your income what . Exp —« you really do is to increase it. lor — ”j| the money in the bank will be earn- fr.. —■ ing compound interest—and you S”-* ” J »tnl have the money itself. Bhi t --J ' 'i| FIRST NATIONAL BANKjk You Arc a Stranger Here lai Once. 4. *“!I I“■ - — 1 1 - -U- - ’-P. " Mipa I I r i L-- -X rW rn i"-irilHSXto-t xu-.-t+mi I

a! Misses Sue and Ruth Mayer of P North First street, left today for Indianapolis to attend the commenceI ment of their sister, Naomi, who graduates from the teacher’s college. Col. Guy Johnson of Columbus, 0., and a graduate of the Reppert Auctioneering school, was in this city today attending the Fonner Stock sale. Ralph Knossos Lima, Ohio, and a . former resident of Decatur, called on friends here today. He is chairman of the labor board of the Pennsylvania railroad and represents the trainmen. Martin Krueckeberg of Union town- ' ship was a business visitor in Deca- ' tur today. Mrs. Henry Hill of Washington township was a shopper in the city this morning. Mrs. Fannie Peterson, daughter, Elizabeth, Banker and Mrs. W. A. Lower, left for Auburn today where they will be the guests of Mrs. Nan West. Mr. Lower will attend the bankers’ convention. The United Brethren Ladies’ Aid ; will meet at the home of Mrs. George Mumma on Thirteenth street, Thursi day afternoon at 2 o’clock. Mrs. Lucy I Fisher and Mrs. Mollie Burkhead will • be assistant hostesses. All members ■ are requested to be present. When a woman hugs her husband and then asks for a ten, it might be called being pressed for money. A lot of college girls are studying domestic science* Some women will ■ go to any lengths to get a husband. Next Sunday, June 12 will be Children’s day at the Mt. Pleasant church and the exercises will commence at ten o'clock. Leo Sprunger of Saginaw, Michigan, was in Decatur today to attend the Fenner stock sale. Mr. and Mrs. True Fristoe are visiting in the city. Judge and Mrs. McGriff and Dink pulton of Portland motored to Decatur yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hurt of Ft. Madison, lowa, stopped for a short chat with Ratch Blackburn, a former acquaintance of theirs, while enroute to New’ Haven. Conn. The supreme court has just made a great discovery. It has held that an automobile standing still is not transporting liquor. They had a Ford picnic over in Howard county last week and every one present reports a rattling good time. Bob Jaebker of Preble was a business visitor in Decatur today.

OICAIUR DAILI REKOCRAI, TUESDAY, JUNE 7,1921.

Miss Elizabeth Battenberg of Muncie was a business visitor in Decatur today. Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Peoples and Miss Kathryn Dorwin returned last 1 evening from a trip to Kentucky. On the way home they stopped at Mam- | moth Cave. Christian Macy is employed at the. Beavers turm. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hunslcker and! I son, Dondald, returned from a sev-| oral days' visit at Rome City. Mrs. W. S. Smith from Monroe was j a visitor in the city this morning. Isaac Everett of Washington township was a business visitor in Decatur today. George Bobelyia of Willshire was among among today's business callers. Delmar Walters was a caller in this city todny. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Braun of Washington township were shopping in Decatur today. Mrs. Nick Yorkman of Fort Wayne, Ind., was a business caller in the city today. Mrs. Wilson Guelick and daughter, Mary, from near Pleasant Mills were in the city shopping today. Martin Reiter and sister, Ella, of Route 1 were among today’s shoppers. Mrs. Chalmer Miller of Monroeville was a visitor in Decatur today. The Chi-a-wee Campfire Girls which includes Florence Biggs, Mildred Elzy, Naomi Lord, Neva Graber, Elizabeth Aurand, Mary Bowman, Mary Poling, Mary Patterson and guardian, Miss Esther Bowers and assistant guardian, Miss Alma Bowers, motored to Rome City today for a week’s vacation at the Bowers cottage. Dan Niblick is in Fort Wayne today attending the meeting of the Tri State Merchants’ association of which he is the president. SIX INDIANA CITIES VOTE ON COMMISSION FORM 1 nited PreMN Service. Indianapolis, June 7 —(Special to Daily Democrat) —Six Indiana cities voted today on whether to adopt the commission manager form of government. They are Muncie, Kokomo, Anderson, Michigan City, New Albany and Princeton, DANGER OVER NOW (United Press Service) Denver, Colo., June 7 —(Special to Daily Democrat) —Danger of floods from the Platte river here had passed early today when the water began to recede slowly. Although some railway tracks and property near the river, were inundated, no great damage was done. NEW SUPERINTENDENT HERE. Mr. W. H. Simpson, formerly of Alma, Mich., and for a number of years connected with tlie Michigan Sugar company, arrived in the city today to assume his duties as superintendent of the Holland- St. Louis Sugar company, he succeeding Frank Gordon who resigned last week. Mr. Simpson is an experienced man in the management of sugar factories and he will assist Manager John Carmody in tho management of the big plant here. The many friends of the sugar factory in city extend a hearty welcome to Mr. Simpson and are glad that he is one of our citizens. K. OF P. TONIGHT Special meeting of the Knights of Pythias lodge this evening. Work in the rank of esquire. Members urged to be present at 7:30, sharp. C, C. MOOSE MEETING There will be a special meeting of the Moose lodge Wednesday evening. All members are requested to be present. DICTATOR. It Started Something “Your medicine is the talk of tho town since pulling me from the grave. I have told dozens about it and I know of at least ten who are now taking Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, all w’ith good results. 1 never saw anything like it. One man who had been operated on for gall stones and had them come back, took It and says his symptoms are all gone now and he swears he is cured.” It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. For sale by Holthouse Drug company and druggists everywhere. AN ADVERTISEMENT HELPED HER Mrs. Lucille .Mtifikoy,-16 Huoba Vis‘,a St.. Washington, Pn„ writps* “-Last winter my 5-year-old- girl caught a bad cold which left her with a dry cough. It bothered her most at night and she would cough. until she vomited, I think she must have had whooping cough. I saw an adycidsoment for Foley’s Honey and Tar. 1 tried it and bought two bottles and her cough left her before she finished the second battle. She irad gotten awfnliv thin, but now she is as fat as ever.” Sold everywhere.—Advt.

SPORTNEWS National League Rule* for Horae•hoe Pitching. Section 1. 1 1. The standard distance shall be 40 feet between pegs. 2. The ground shall be as level as possible. Indoor pitching, contestants will pitch into boxes. The boxes not to exceed 6 inches in height. 3. The pitchers box shall extend three feet on either side, to the rear and in front of peg. The ground therein shall consist of either clay ; or Band; if the former, it shall be well dampened and dug up to a depth of 6 inches; if the latter, it shall be well dampened and stamped down. A contestant, when pitching. may stand anywhere inside the pitcher’s box. Any pitcher delivering a shoe outside the pitcher's box shall forfeit the value of the pitch. 4. The pegs shall be of steel, 1 inch in diameter, and extending 8 inches above the ground. Section 2. 1. At the beginning of the game the contestants shall toss a coin for first pitch, the winner to have his choice of first or follow. 2. At the beginning of the second game the loser of the preceding game shall have first pitch. Section 3. 1. The shoes to be used must not exceed 7% inches in length or 7 inches in width. No toe or heel calks shall be over % inches, inside measurement. No shoe shall exceed 2 pounds 4 ounces in weight. Section 4. 1. In four-handed games, partners shall have the right to coach each other. 2. Those not in the game are forbidden to coach, molest, or in any way interfere with the pitcher. Section 5. , 1. No contestant shall walk across to the other peg and examine the position of the shoes before making either his first or final pitch. All contestants must pitch both shoes from the pitching box into tho opposite pitching box, or forfeit a point to his opponent. , Section 6. 1. Wrapping the fingers with tape is permitted. Section 7. 1. A regulation game shall consist of 21 points, and the contestant first ' scoring this number shall be declared the winner. 2. The most points a contestant can score in a single game is 21. A pitcher gets credit for only the necessary points required to bring his total up to 21, but all ringers are credited to him. 3. All games in the national tournaments shall consist of 50 points, and the contestant first scoring this number shall be declared the winner. Each contestant shall pitch each other contestant one game of 50 points. The contestant scoring the highest number of points at the end of the tournament shall be declared the winner. 4. A shoe that docs not remain within 8 inches of the peg shall not be counted. 5. The closest shoe to the peg shall score 1 point. If both shoes are closer than either of an opponent’s they shall score 2 points. 6. A ringer shall score 3 points. To be a ringer a shoe must encircle the peg far enough to allow a straight rule to touch both calks and clear the peg. 7. Two ringers is the highest score a pitcher can make and shall count 6 points. 8. All equals shall be counted as ties. That is, if both contestants have one shoe each equal distance ■ ’from the peg or against it, or ringGAS Notice J Gas Bills arc due and j payable at Company’s Office between the Ist and 10th of the month if you wish to save the discount. Office open on 10th until ( I'■ &: 30 ip. m. ' U ’• ' NORTHERN INDIANA < i GAS AND -■ ELECTRIC I COMPANY II 105 N. 3rd St.

miiMifl i®’ ? I s |Z/ Juiast lift ft? \ ’I . HSII ’ I >4l i, i[,l I ili iWRu L - £ made a cigarette li® this in my day—- • The Camel idea wasn’t born then. It was the exclusive expert Camel biend that revolutionized • cigarette smoking. That Camel blend of choice Turkish and Domestic FJrilL. tobaccos hits just the right spot. It gives Camels such mellow mildness and fragrance! The first time I smoked Camels I knew they were made for me. I knew they were the smoothest, finest cigarette in the world, at any price. Andfihi J < Nobody cAn tell me anything different. TURXISH i* DOMESTIC M t blend c b • " 7 M -A, ■ R. J. REYNOLDS Tobacco Co* Wgy 'MI Winston-Salem, N»C. a" '•** 1$ X ;* 111

ers, they are tied and the next closest shoe counts. 9. If one contestant should have 2 ringers, and the other one. the pitcher having the 2 ringers shall score 3 points10. In case of a tie on all four shoe, such as four ringers, or four shoes each 1 inch from the peg, no score shall be recorded, and the contestant who pitched last shall be awarded the lead. 11. Calipers shall be used for all measurements. 12. In case of any dispute, or where the rules do not specifically cover a disputed point, the referee or committee in charge shall have full am? final jurisdiction. The above are the rules we shall play by in our league, so clip them out and save them. Any one desiring to join the league, signify your desire to me and I will enter your name. We will start as soon as possible. We are going to make the shoes at The Decatur Castings company plant, so order yours at once. The cost will not exceed possibly seventy-five cents per pair. LAWRENCE D. BIGGS. Invincibles Defeat Monmouth. The South Side Invincibles journeyed to Monmouth Sunday where they met and defeated the Monmouth All-Stars 3 to 16. The Invincibles started their scoring in the first inning when three singles and a home-run by Mclntosh enabled four men to cross the plate. Monmouth also opened up in the first inning they registering 10 runs before a man could be rei tired. In the second inning the Invincibles opened up with their heavy artillery, they slamming the horsehide to all corns of the field and registering 12 runs. Foreman, of the Invincibles pitched good ball and he • had air-tight support after the first inning. Myers of Monmouth also pitched good ball but with no support back of him he didn’t get very far. The Invincibles would like to book some strong out-of-town team for next Sunday, Preble, Kirkland or Willshire preferred. Big Game Wednesday! The big base ball game of the season is Wednesday, when the House of David team, of Henton Harbor, Mich./ meets the local club at Bellmont park, the game to be called at 3 o’clock. The House of David team is coming in full force and present the sume team that visited the larger cities and defeated i >ieveral league teams last season. The i locals are in excellent condition for i the contest, and from the ball they have been playing, a real, battle will take place. Hatch Blackburn will umpire behind the plate and France Con ter on the bases. If you haven't bought a ticket get one at the ticket office. . . » v ,

Pale Children Need Iron. Lack of iron in the blood saps the strength of mind and body. Give the kidney's GROVE’S IRON TONIC SYRUP and watch its strengthing effect. Very pleasant to take, 75c. tu Dr. Leonhardt’s Advice He says his harmless tablet —HemRoid—will relieve the most stubborn case of Piles, or money back. Gives quick action. Holthouse Drug company sells It on guarantee.

is h WHA'l' you lose i 3 ’" thru baking failure || mucc bo added to baking g P costs—it has to be paid for. E y Celumet Baldng Powder i j will save you all of that. BeB cause when you use it- there are B no failures- no losses. Every bakQ ing is sweet and palatable —and I stays moist, tender and delicious to , I the last tasty bile. 9 u That’s a big saving—but t | that isn’t all. You save when 11 you buy Calumet and you save 11 when you use it. I i®coMEns| : BfJCtNG POWDER JR- . - ’ BEST BY TEST " It is reasonable in cost and i possesses more than the or- , dinary leavening strength. You pay Calumet less and use less. You get the most Sumhine Cake 1 in purity, dependability and whde- Recipe > someness. - U cup of butter, 1 In every way —it is the Ith1 th PS granubest way to keep down bak- | ‘cup { ii:g costs. That’s what has made it a water 2 level I the world’p biggest selling baking ] t „ as ™ O n3 Calu- , powder — has kept it the favorite | ln e t Baking of millions of housewives for more 3 p ow der 1 teathan thirty years. j spoon’lemon, Pound can of Calumet contains full 1 yolks of 9 eggs. 116 oz. Some baking powders come in | Then mix in th# j 12 oz. instead of 16 ox cans. Be sure I re ßular wa Xyou get a pound when you want it. I innwtimnaKrkivxunffirwtcdnar:g ! ««#»•—■W—"* I** 1 ** 111.1 J_ i -I -j I- --.j T- If. , .1 ma'am" .. I Regular Length, 7 iacboa For Sala at your Dealer. ~ • Made in five grades' Conceded to be the Finest Pencil made ter general Ute. | EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW*YORK - ■— i

GOOD FOR WOMEN, TOO Foley Cathartic Tablets have long been a favorite physic with meh. Women suffer as much as men do from indigestion and constipation, and they also require a scientific remedy to keep the stomach sweet, the liver active and the bowels regular. Mrs. Geo. Powers, 84 Winthrop Ave., Revere, Mass., writes: "I have taken Foley Cathartic Tablets and 1 recommend them to everyone.” They banish biliousness, headache, bloating. Sold everywhere.—Advt.