Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 146, Decatur, Adams County, 21 June 1921 — Page 3

I I | JirSchoiis Charlie < I Jwtfcmforflfcek w " dlilB June 18 «, 25 VOglgWCClf) if you ate troubled with tired ° ‘ aching feet—don’t delay a visit to our Foot Expert and learn a the joys of what constant foot S comfort means. Let him prove to you that you 3 do not have [to co through life with foot discomforts. rfc . ■ I ■ rractipedist p of Foot Correction and will “ demonstrate to you how easy it Sis to have happy, comfortable feet at all times. Come. * 4 wik, . :I ' I Examination and Advfee Free. INot necessary co remove stockings. "■ . I Kfe®ficjMK>Qssrfc T K x’lfiOs'x :: :: « u kMU9<WI»T>IIKI!W:K>QC®XiK®

++++++++ +++4. + + + ♦ ABOUT TOWN + + + ++ t’J + T + ++ t+ + Mrs. Veronica Smith and daughters, Anna, Maggie, and Celia, will go to Fort Wayne today to attend the commencement exercises of their granddaughter and niece, Miss Pascalino Smith, and their grandson and nephew, Janies Madquott Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lang will accompany them. Miss Pascaline graduates from St. Catherine Academy in a class of fourteen girls. Besides receiving an honor graduate diploma from the academic course she will receive a certificate for the successful completion of the commercial course. Janies Marquett Smith graduates from the St. Patrick Parochial school and will also receive a diploma. The exercises will be held in the Lyceum at 8:15 o'clock Tuesday evening. The Pythian Sisters will have a picnic Thursday at Bellmont park. Tom Vail returned from Indianapolis yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Vail remained for a week’s visit with friends.

A Camp Without Music Is as unthinkable as a u camp without the mur- \ gLli mur of running water. When guests drop in , >ijS unannounced — don't jrf/SfSk fret—J ust P ut on 3 J azz 1] ' record and have an in- // 1 formal dance; or per- / I x haps the y P refer c|as " [ sical selections. You’ll .Lx—find the Phonograph f" KT" plays either host or hostess unusually well. This Small Portable Table Phonograph at $25.00 Highly polish mahogany finish with nickle plated trimmings—will play any record. Hilly guaranteed. Don’t fail to purchase one and receive 5 DOI RLE RECORDS OB 10 SELECTIONS FREE — WITH EACH MACHINE. Pumphrey’s Jewelry Store DECATUR, INDIANA -J- ■"£- --4- ■ZEE YOUR PAY ENVELOPES t J ZZZ The average working life is tz thirty years—lsoo weeks or less. You will perhaps receive fc:: —- this number of pay envelopes Szz: :zz and have as many opportunities to save. --- Have you formed the valn:zz able habit of pulling something ::: IIZ aside each week in a savings zz: —z account? . . *J ::z !i j ' > _ !*- ; ZE FIRST NATIONAL BANK r — zffi==jf y ou /} re a Stranger//ere tai Once. iW i tuHTI I J .. -;-k! . . ■nira —IIWI I. rs-: 7 W #ftrrnz '■ ± TOT ::

' Father Demanse Dandurand, said to bo the oldest Catholic priest in world, died June 20th at St. Bonitas, a suburb of Winnipeg. He was 102 years old. Dandurand was born at LaParia, Quebec, in 1819. The record of his birth is still in the parish archives. He was appointed to Ot- . tawa in 1844 when the present capital of Canada was then known as Byton, and labored there thirty years. He . came to .Winnipeg in 1875. The young priest saw tho buffalo vanish and the settlers come and go. lie saw wigwag villages give place to towns and cities and tho prairie wilderness change into prosperous farms. On his . hundredth birthday two years ago he celebrated high mass in St. Boniface . cathedral. I A card was received at this office ■ form the Poe Quartet at Crooked ■ lake, stating that they were enjoying • their annual outing. The card con tained a photograph of an elevenpound pickerel which is a sample of Crooked lake fish. Miss Mary Frisinger went to Markle last evening for an overnight i visit with friends there. Mrs. Steele, residing on North

MCAHIH ESM DEHOCRAI, TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1921.

Third street, has returned from near Pioneer, Williams county, Ohio, where she attended a homecoming and reunion. ■ Mrs. George Alspuugh and grand son, Hubert, of Ohio City, Ohio, were week-end guests of Miss Madnugh, on First street. Mr. Alsp.iugh spent tho duy, Sunday. Don't forget tho social at the city park this evening given by the ladies of the Reformed church. There will boa country store, a fishing pond, ice cream and everything that tends toward fun and merriment. Eight little girls attended kindergarten this morning and spent the morning learning new games and colors and discovering the charm of colored blocks. The kindergarten room is very cool and shady and if you intend to send your child and have just neglected it, plan to send him or her in tho morning. The youngsters take great pride in their work ami after all, isn't directed play better than tho aimless sort? Don't forget tho Phi Delt dance at Bluffton this evening. From what we know o' opportunity, we hardly believe it would wait fer any buddy t’ stick on a set o’ eyelashes. Tell Binkley went t’ a lawn party Saturday night an’ says If th’ hose had been turned on he'd have thought he wtiz at th’ seashore. —Abe Martin, Indianapolis News. Dr. J. Q. Neptune is suffering from the effects of an attack of bronchitis w-hlch left him somewhat hoarse. Mrs. Earl Conner is ill with a relapse from an attack of tonsilitis. Her sister-in-law, Mrs. McCollum, of Geneva, returned this morning to care for her. - John M. Blossom, better known here as "Mum" is here for a few days visit. He is now living at Dayton, Ohio. The Porter gallery has a rather unique window, displaying Ansco cameras and supplies. Take a look at it. Mr. Porter is a hustling photographer and the gallery windows are kept interesting. A. R. Bell and C. J. Lutz are planning a motor trip to Oden, Michigan, and expect to leave here July 4th. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Sprang left this morning for their summer home at Oden, Michigan. Mrs. F. E. Taylor and son, Arthur and daughter, Fannie, of Portland, Oregon, are here visiting the D. W. Beery family and other relatives in this county. They will remain three weeks. Mrs. Taylor was formerly ! Miss Sophia Mangold of this city. Arthur called on us yesterday. He is a line looking, straightforward boy, a booster for his home state of Oregon and he knows much about it. He says its the finest state in the union with wonderful scenery, productive land and one-sixth of all the timber standing in the United States. Robert Peterson made a business trip to Fort Wayne yesterday. Jesse D. Robinson of Florence, Kansas, is visiting relatives here for a few days. He reports the oil business as somewhat below normal. Superintendent M. F. Worthman left today for Chicago where he will take a six weeks’ research course. He will return here for over the Fourth and his family will accompany him to Chicago for the rest of the time. They will be home for the fair the first week in August. Fred Rohrer of Berne was a business visitor here today. Mrs. Warren M. Sargent went to Chicago Sunday to join Mr. Sargent on a short visit with relatives. The climate in tho vicinity of the lake has not improved Mr. Sargent’s health and he is planning to go to Mackinac Island in a few days. Dick and Allison Townsend, children of Mr. and Mrs. Burt Townsend of Chicago arrived here Monday afternoon, and surprised their grandmother, Mrs. Jessie Deam, Third and Adaths streets. The boys will remain with her two weeks. Mrs. Henry Hill from oast of the city was in town shopping this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Pierce of Fort Wayne visited in this city last evening at tho E. E. Zimmerman and George Flanders homes. Wilbur Porter motored to Berne and the surrounding country on business yesterday. Mrs. Carlisle D. Flanders returned to Fort Wayne this morning after a several days’ visit in this city. A. R. Holthouse has returned from a visit with friends at West Milton, Ohio. N. K. Tddd, tho tax man, a famous story teller and an all around good fellow of Indianapolis, is here today to check up the corporations. Mrs. Christina Niblick will leave tomorrow for Rome City where she will remain for a month or more. She will be located at tho Knelpp sanitarium. 'Phono your local items and society news to Fanny Heller, 51. Mrs. Leota Ford and Son, Arthur, of Moline, 111., arrived yesterday for a several week's visit at the Dal Hower home. Ardath and Franciie Logan are spending part of their vacation with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. [Lennie Okley of near Willshire, Ohio.

SPORT NEWS Castings Team Wins. The base ball team representing tho Decatur Castings company took a hotly-contested game from tho General Electric team last evening at the Bellmont park diamond, tho score at tho end of the game being 8 to 2. Buffenbarger and Lankenau did tho twirling for tho G. E. team, and Engle did the catching. Bohnke and Ross, us catchers and Lawrence Biggs, pitcher, with good assistance from the field, kept the score on the long end fur the Castings company team. Friday evening the Castings team and the clerks will play. Each team has taken one game, and the “rub" promises to bo exciting. Tito game to tho clerks is the only one the Castings team has lost this souson. Eagles and Tigers Win. The base ball series of the Junior Txtaguo of this city, which opened last evening at Bellmont park, resulted in tlie Eagles defeating tho Pyramids by a score of 10 to 9 and the Tigers defeating the Cubs by a of 13 to 8. The games wore called at 6:15 o’clock with Bill O’Brien and Avon Burk acting as umpires, and were called at the end of the fifth Inning. Keen interest was shown by the boys in last night's contests and from the slugging on all teams, some future Babe Ruths look possible. Tho series will continue for some time, the team holding the highest percentage to receive a silver plate or cup with their names engraved on it as a gift from the Dbcatur Rotary club. Every team is in the race for the championship. Help the boys along. Come out and root for your favorite team. Admission free. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«♦♦♦♦♦«♦♦ ♦ WHO’LL WIN ♦ Milwaukee, June 21. — Manning Vaugh, sporting editor and secretary of tlie Wisconsin boxing commission: “I expect to sec Dempsey win in six rounds. Gunboat Smith lost his bout to Carpentier on a technicality when he had the fight won. Smith is a fourth rater heavy and doesn't compare at all with Dempsey. Bodypunches will wear tlie Frenchman down. Ho looks like a mark for Dempsey’s punches.” 0 — O Watching the Scoreboard | O O Yesterday's hero —-Babe Ruth hit the first ball pitched by Myers out of the lot and gave tlie Yankees a 7 to 6 victory over the Red Sox in the tenth inning. Three runs scored in tlie eighth inning after Meadows had held them safe all the way gave the Pirates a 3 to 2 victory over the Fills. Judge Landis pitched out tlie first ball. The Athletics beat tlie Senators 7 to 2 and the lost 4 to 2 in a bargain day bill. The Detroit Tigers beat the Giants 8 to in an exhibition game. i ■ ‘‘Carp” Is Not Worried. Manhasset, N. Y., June 21. — Georges Carpentier today showed no ' signs of cracking under tlie strain. Sensitive to his finger tips, the Frenchman appeared in high spirits when he began his real week’s training today. The approaching battle for tho heavyweight crown might be a tea party if for all Georges appears to be worrying. Carpentier went to work today behind redoubled barbed wires and guards. He was out early for his road work and shot a little golf by way of diversion. Championship Decided Tomorrow. Pougbkepsie, N. Y„ June 21. —Little activity was seen today around the boat houses where tho six crews that are to battle for the intercollegiate rowing championship tomorrow are quartered. The coaches of Cornell. Columbia and California, Navy, Penna and Syracuse allowed their oarsmen to rest without the hard work that has kept them going for more than a week. Columbia, considered a favorite from the start, has given way to the Annapolis midshipmen since it became known that the Olympic champions had done the three mile course in 13 minutes and 55 seconds. Cornell’s varsity also went up a couple of notches by going down tho course in 11 minutes and 21 seconds. GETTING ALONG GOOD , Women are as great sufferers from kidrifey and bladder ailments as men. Foley Kidney Pills help rid tlio blood stream of impurities that cause rheumatic pains, backache, swollen, aching joints and stiff, painful muscles. Mrs. Carey, Box 91. R. F. D. No. 2, .Middletown. N. Y., writes: "I . had kidney trouble ever since I was a little girl but I am getting along good cihce, I have taken Foley Kidney Pills." They act immediately and help restore the kidneys to healthful activity. Sold everywhere.—Advt.

MONROENEWS Harry Duer of Fletcher, Ohio, arrived here Friday to iniiku a week end visit with hla brother, Albert l)n<‘r, and family east of town, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Duer, at this place. Solon Duer, of St. Paris, Ohio, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Duer, east of town, over Sunday. A number of tho "Johns" of Monroe und vicinity are making arrangements to attend tho "Johns” reunion to be held at Eaton, Ind., tho beginning of August. Ghaut Albaugh, a former timber buyer and citizen of this place, but now residing at Wennlson, Ohio, and who is visiting relatives here, on last Friday evening exhibited a log measuring rule which lie loaned sevenenfeen years ago, and had forgotten who the person was that had borrowed he same. That evening W. If. Graham of this place stated he had borrowed it and had same in his posession these many years. Mr. Albaugh was greatly pleased to again get possession of the rule, which lie highly prized und says he will now try and keep “tab" on the same. Messrs. Norris and Ransom Zechiel arrived here Friday from Purdue university at Greencastle, where they attended college, to spend their vacation witli their parents. Rev. and Mrs. S. 1. Zechiel. The former was a graduate this year. Frank Elzey Jr., of Ohio City, vis ited his sister, Mrs. J. F .Hocker and family last Thursday and Friday. Thomas Johnson and family of Dunkirk, were over-Sunday guests of his mother, Mrs. Martha Johnson, and his sister, Mrs. Maggie Johnson. J. H. Stahl of Geneva was in town Saturday on business. Ferd Kessler, living north of town, is reported as being in critical condition. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Oakley, east of town, a fine boy baby, on Sunday night. Misses Beitler and Neadearhouser, former teachers, were visitors with friends here over Sunday. Samuel Hocker and wife of Bluffton were guests ot J. F. Hocker and family over Sunday. Mrs. Bertha Rempp, aged 80, sister of Thomas Niblick of this place, died at 2:30 o’clock Sunday morning at her home in Willshire, Ohio, after a long and lingering illness. Funeral services will be held on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the U. B. church at tlie above place. , 0 The people living near the corner of Fornax and Rugg streets report that the electric light is not working at night and they miss it after two 1 weeks of splendid service.

111' fl b ilHßMill 1 U W iiloOw Wi M Il Ji I h ' J J ! .tl -ii I.A lr 1 'VI I'll H' J» klk 3W ■ ■ I’ve tried tnem air but £ive TH€ a Camel l I’m through experimenting. No more switching. No more trying this and that. It’s Camels for me—« 3 every time. They’re so refreshing! So smooth! So mellow mild? Why? The answer is Camels exclusive expert blend of choice Turkish and Domestic tobaccos. 1 There’s nothing like it , Aijnri |QL No other cigarette you can buy gives you the real sure-enough, all-day satisfaction that comes from the Camel blend. Camel is the quality cigarette. j Give Camels a tryout. Buy a-pack today. Get your information first hand. You’ll tie to Camels, too. L jmkhich l ' ulend tk a * I W M KN SateSPf R. J. REYNOLDS Tobaeco Ccj wL ili ns Bi nn wsn»tw3«i»m.^.c 4 — ...... ... ' - ..1.....

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Red Stevens caught a ten pound carp at tho stone quarry yesterday

fl and said it was sure an exciting £• battle. "KK