Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 209, Decatur, Adams County, 3 September 1921 — Page 3

I Must Sell 5,000 PAIRS of boys and girls school shoes between now and Nov. Ist. MY PRICES WILL DO IT. Charlie Voglewede Save Here

• ABOUT TOWN * ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦l A marriage license was issued Tuesday evening to Isaac Raver, laborer, Decatur, born April 29, 1866, son of George Raver, and Mary Raver, housekeeper, bbrn November 30, 1876, daughter of Elry Mefris. The couple was divorced in March, 1921. Henry Hite was unable to be at work yesterday because of illness. Fred Busche, well known farmer of Washington township, was a business visitor in Decatur yesterday. C. J. Lutz has returned from a few days’ outing at Rome City. Miss Madge Hitexis spending the week-end at Hamilton Lake. Mrs. Will Bowers returned yesterday from a week’s visit at Rome City. Many of the Decatur business houses will be closed Monday, Labor day. Among those closing are the dry goods and grocery stores. Mrs. H. A. Hartman and son, Jesse, of Sidney, Ohio, are visiting with relatives in this city. C. F. Amacher and family of Oak Park, ill., are visiting at the home of Coat Cook. They are making a motor trip through Indiana visiting friends and relatives. Among other points at which they stopped are Indianapolis, Muncie and Pleasant Mills. They will go from here to Elkhart and then back to their home. William Page, former manager of the Morris Company of this city, was a business visitor here yesterday. Alex Sutton who is employed by the Aluminug Company of America , at Cincinnati, Ohio, arrived home last evening to spend Labor day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sutton. The first annual reunion of the class of ’2l of Decatur high school, was held last evening at Trier’s park. Fort Wayne, and was enjoyed by the

I Slashing, Smashing I I Reductions I I Overland and Willys-Knight I 1 LOWEST PRICED, HIGH-GRADE AUTOMOBILES MANUFAC- f TURED IN THE UNITED STATES I OVERLAND I ® Old Price New Price Reduction t g TOURING $ 695.00 $595.00 SIOO.OO > S ROADSTER •• 695.00 595.00 100.00 j S COUPE 1,000.00 850.00 150.00 j SEDAN .....L 1,275.00 895.00 380.00 I WILLYS-KNIGHT I ■ Old Price ' New Price Reduction g P TOURING $1,895.00 $1,525.00 ' $370.00 I ROADSTER’ L 895.00 1,495.00 400.00 S COUPE ... 2,550.00 2,195-00 355.00 I SEDAN 2,750.00 2,395.00 355.00 The Highest Economy and we guarantee the lowest Maintenance I of any automobile on the Market Today , | Holthouse Sales Co. I 8 Decatur, Indiana i OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS n

entire class. Miss Lois Bvyen of Willshire, Ohio, is visiting here with friends. Allen Sialter has returned from a week’s trip as representative for the Decatur Supply company. The band concert last evening was fine and pleased a large crowd, the people remaining even though a sprinkle of rain threatened to include a free bath in the program. The city band has sure progressed this summer under the splendid lead ership of David Rice and it is hoped he will arrange to remain here dur ing the winter. If he does this county will have one of the best musical organizations in the state. A large crowd of young people attended the dance at the Masonic hall last evening. The music was good and the event very delightful. Monday is Labor Day and many from here wil lattend celebrations in nearby cities. Fort Wayne and Winchester have motor races and a number of other towns are planning to observe the occasion. ’•l’ve got a cousin up t’ Indynoplus, but I alius hate t’ go t’ th' State Fair with him ’cause he tries t’ act like he wuzn with me,” said Em Moots, this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Lase Bud think some o’ not gettin’ a car.—Abe Martin in Indianapolis News. Harry Fritzinger attended the banquet for Senator New at Fort Wayne last evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fuhrman and daughters, Bertha and Zelma, delightfully entertained at six o’clock dinner last evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Lon Dickensheets of Dayton, Ohio. Other guests were Mrs. Oscar Fritzinger and grandson. Lewis Fritzinger and Mr. Otis McClain. The evening was spent in renewing old friendships, and talking of old school days. Fred G. Hoile of near Hoagland was a visitor in Decatur today.

DECATUH DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER ,1, 1921. 7

Alton Bleeke, sou of Mr. and Mrs. j Ferdinand Bleeke, will enter Con- I cordla College, Fort Wuyne, next week. This will make his second year at this well known college operated by the Lutherans. J The horse shoe pitching grounds on the Niblick lot on Monroe street was lighted up last evening and two ,’uines were going pn at the name r time. The sport no.mn to attract both young and old and some very i exciting games are being playel. LEGION'S HELP In Voting for Amendment No. One is Urged by State Organization REQUEST RECEIVED J Inspectors Getting Supplies Today—Polls Open at Six Tuesday. The inspectors in the thirty-three 1

precincts in the county were calling at the clerk and auditor’s office today receiving the ballots and supplies for the special election to be when the voters of Indiana will vote on the thirteen proposed amendments to the state constitution. The polls will open at six o'clock Tuesday morning and close at six o’clock in the evening, and County Clerk John T. Kelly will receive the official returns at his office on Wednesday, the inspectors making their returns to him. Request is Received All American Legion posts of the state have been urged to support the proposed amendment to the state constitution which would prohibit foreign born persons from voting until they have become fully naturalized under the laws of the United States. It is pointed out that Indiana is only one of four states that do not require voters to have full citizenship and that the election to be held Tuesday is the time-to remove that blemish from the constitution of this great state. The above request was received by Joseph C. Laurent, adjutant of the local post, in the form of a bulletin from department headquarters. The proposed amendment is as follows, Article 11, section 2. In all elections not otherwise provided for by this constitution, every citizen of the United States, of the age of twenty-one years and upwards, who shall have resided in the state during the six months, and in the township sixty days, and in the ward or precinct thirty days immediately preceding such election, shall be entitled to vote in the township or precinct where he or she may reside. —• Quebec has cut its street car accidents 50 per cent. NOTICE All the meat markets will be open until 9 a. in., only, Monday—Labor day. Get your orders m early. 1

CARE OF REFUGEES! I In Russia Will Be Big Job ! for League of Nations Which Convenes Soon TASK IS TOO BIG — ; For Individual Government —Commissioner to Be Named (By Henry Wood, United ITess staff correspondent) Geneva —(By Mail) —What to do with the 300,000 to 400,0(10 Russian refugees who are now scattered throughout almost every state in Europe will constitute one of the most complicated problems to be solved by the second general assembly of the League of Nations which convenes hefe on September 5. The question of these Russian refugees has now reached such proportions as an international problem that it has been definitely decided by the European states belonging to the league that it can no longer be handled by individual governments. As a consequence, the problem wil! be taken up by the League of Nations with the cooperation of the International Red Cross Societies and the International Red Cross committee. Extensive information has already been sent in to the League relative to the situation of the Russian refugees in different countries by South Africa, Germany, Belgium, Denmark, Spain, France, Great Britain, Poland, Czechoslovakia and Switzerland. This will serve as a basis for the international action to be formulated. The problem is complicated, involving not only the legal status of these people in the different countries, but political, financial and economic aspects as well. Based upon the information and the various suggested solutions which have been offered by the varous European governments to date, the council has decided that the first st, p to be takefi is that of the appointment of a high commissioner whose task it will be to co-ordinate the work being done not only by all European governments but by all private associations on behalf of the Russian refugees. High Russian representatives have asked the League to appoint, if possible, to this position a Serbian, who, because of the analofy of race and language, will probably be better adapted for inspiring confidence among Russian refugees. Whilst awaiting the appointment of this commissioner, the council has ordered the League's secretariat to convene the officials responsible in each country for the welfare of the Russian refugees to discuss the problem One of the problems to be looked into is the possibility that sums of money and property belonging to the various Russian goverments than have been, seqivastered/ in different countries be constituted into a belief fund for the Russian refugees. Another task will be that cf directing these refugees into various countries where work can be secured for them. In the meantime each government will be asked what amount of money it is now spending on behalf of Russian refugees and how much it may be able to contribute towards the general funds necessary for handling the problem on an international basis and for maintaining the international organization. One of the especial ends that will be recommended to the high commissioner will be that of forming as many of the refugees as possible into colonies in different countries with especial attention being given to the i social and ethical status of those making up each colony. •—— — WRITES UP FAIR “The Horesman,” a magazine devoted to printing news of interest to horsemen, published at Indianapolis, I contains an excellent write-up of the Northern Indiana fair, held here the first week in August. The story gives a brief account of all the events of the week, and praises Colonel Reppert and J. O. Sellemeyer for the | business-like way in which they conducted the big show. , a Coshocton, Ohio, Sept. 3. —(Special to Daily Democrat)—More than a score of persons were injured, some seriously when Pennsylvania passenger train No. 34. eastbound from Chicago was wrecked near here early HELP THEM—HELP YOURSELF When you consider the steady, con’.tinuous, never-interrupted work • demanded of the kidneys, you do not wonder that they must have help occasionally to filter and cast out from the blood stream the waste matter that-forms poisons and acids if permitted to remain causing backache rheumatic pains,’stiff joints, sore muscles, dizziness, floating specks, sallowness and irregular bladder action. I Foley Kidney Pills give relief promptly. Sold exerywhere.

SHOE STORES CLOSE The shoe stores of this city will remain closed all day Monday, Labor , day. All patrons are urged to take notice. e FLOWERS FOR SALE Large double ustors in all colors, 35 arid 50 cents per dozen. Call 738. 209-211 s—s—s—WANT ADS EARN—9—s—s missteeplehome (Continued from page one) crossed the channel to Havre, taking the boat home on August 20. The voyage consumed twelve days. The delay was caused because of the fact that the full quota of immigrants had been lauded in this country for the month of August, and the authorities would permit no more to enter until September 1. Hence the bout slowed up a bit. The homeward voyage was decidedly rough most of the way, and very few of the party remained on deck. No accidents of any kind marred the trip, but two sisters in the party became 111 of typhoid fever, and are still in Italy. They are improving, however, and will soon be able to come home. ■ COULD HARDLY STRAIGHTEN UP When the kidneys are overworked or disordered and fail to throw out waste matter from the system, it causes aches, pains, lame back, swollen ankles, sore joints, dizziness, floating specks, etc. J. W. Seabock, Chester, Pa., writes: “My kidneys and back hurt me so when 1 got out of bed in the morning I couM hardly straighten up. Had to rub the small of my back before I could walk. I could' hardly button my shoes. 1 haven't felt the soreness since I took Foley Kidney Pills", Sold everywhere. CONFETTI DANCE Given by the Fort Wayne Culture Club to be given at the K. of C. Hall at Decatur Tuesday, September 6 at 8 o’clock Music furnished by the Fort Wayne Orchestra Class Instructions 7 to B—sl.oo each or 6 for $5.00 EVERYBODY COME Admission SI.OO per couple.

- —... • . X \ k (C ■——yA - I ’W/Z / fte | ; ' I fewr &W. iFh L . - ... w \ ' \ kA J PftlOE ; ; Tafe Most Beautiful Car in/bnerica t . All That Money Can Buy To be Master of the Highway is glory indeed, but this well-earned distinction does not atone explain the country-wide preference shown for Paige 6-66 models. To start with, there is large economy in the initial price. Furthermore, many attested performances on track and hill have revealed a stamina that is a guarantee of long life and freedom from repair bills. All that a truly fine car should be, it is easily apparent that the Paige 6-66 is by far the greatest dollar-for-dollar value on the market today. Is it any wonder, then, that < discriminating buyers who could well afford to pay $5,000 to $6,000, if they were convinced that supreme » quality compelled it, choose the Paige? PAIGE-DETROIT MOTOR CAR CO., DETROIT,] Michigan - ’ * Manufacturers of Motor Cars and Motor Trucks ? W. H, DETTINGER * • MAGLEY, IND. Distributor for Adams County. ‘ V- ’ '' V * NEW PRICES ON PAIGE CARS V Open Cars Closed Cars *■. Glenbrook, 6-44, 5-Pass. Touring $1635 Coupe, 6-44, 4-Passenger - -y- 52450 Lenox, 6-44,3-Pnss. Roadster - 1635 Sedan, 6-44, 5-Passenger - - - 25. 0 Ardmore, 6-44, 4-Pass. Sport Car 1925 Coupe, 6-66, 5-Passenger 3754 Lakewood, 6-66, 7-Pass. Touring 2875 Sedan, 6-66, 7-Passengcr - - - . 3830 Larchmont 11, 6-66, 5-Passcnger 2975 Limousine, 6-66, 7-Passengcr - 5 4030 Daytona, 6-66, 3-Pass. Roadster - > 3295 All Prices f. o. b. Factory. Tax Extra L— - —

Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Van Camp went to Bluffton today whero they will v'eit the J. C. Fryback family. To

For Sale! Gravel, Washed Sand and Pebbles Price $1.25 per yard. Our pit is located on the Jay Cline farm, 2 miles northwest of Decatur on the Winchester or River road. We will deliver gravel in Decatur. YOST BROS. Telephone 836 or call Yost Bros., Monroe ’phone. * Get Acquainted One of the best friends a man can have it his savings account. } i ■. \ It is a wet-weather friend, | $ X a constant friend, v *l. I a friend in need. * It adds to a man’s independence, M \ to his faith in the future, ’ $ i to his joy of living. \ Keep such a friend in a friendly bank. X 4% Interest on Savings • ) •< V OLD ADAMS COUNTY BANK “The Old Reliable” { ’ ’ DECATUR, , >. \ t * ■■—.lll.il-I 1.. II — —

morrow they a-e all gclug to motor to E.dney, Indlau* to ▼Mt Mr. VanGimp's daughter. - —