Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 223, Decatur, Adams County, 21 September 1921 — Page 3

x ..<<•■• k Sports Oxfords With Sports Hose are scheduled to go “over the top” big, this fall and winter. Sketched above is an Oxford with Hall-Strap that well dressed young men will enjoy wearing. Black Norwegian Grain uppers, Medalion punched tips, fancy perforated vamps, extra hefty soles with edges developed with fair stitching, heels of live rubber. Boys who have seen this oxford say “it is a darb.” . AA to C ”'V Charlie Voglewede . Fits Feet.

•««*♦♦*♦♦*****♦* • ABOUT TOWN ♦ ••♦♦♦♦♦♦♦t William Bleberick of Preble wa» in the city ,on business this morning. Mr. anil Mrs. Henry Berning and daughter from St. Johns were shopping in Deeatur today. Mrs. James Rhodes and Miss Sally Right of Willshire were in the city shopping late yesterday afternoon. Fred Thieme and son, Hugo, of Union township were business visitors here this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Koldewey and children of Union township were in the city shopping this morning. Mr. and Mrs. William Tieman and son, Harvey, of Union township were visitors in Decatur today. Legal notice was given in yesterday’s Daily Democrat that sealed bids would be received on Monday, Sept. 26 by the library board for the painting of the public library building. The notice reads. that all exterior woodwork and cornice shall be givevn two coats of paint, the contractor to furnish a good grade of point and furnish all labor. At a meeting held last night, the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity, completed their plans for their annual street fair dances that will be given in Sturgis hall, each night of the fair. The best orchestra in town under the direction of Roy Holmberg, will furnish the music. The dances will start at 9 o’clock each evening and will be open to the general public.— Bluffton Banner. Several from here are planning to attend the big race meeting at Lexington, Ky., the first two weeks of October. One of the features will be a race between Robert Manning and Single G., greatest trotter and pacer in the world. Don L. Quinn, of Chicago, expert packing authority, has returned from San Francisco where he was a guest of honor at an important meeting and will leave at once for Boston, New York and Atlantic City where he is on the program at important meetings of the manufacturers of those districts. Mrs. Blackburn and son, “Ratch” are planning to leave for Los Angeles October 4th. They have disposed of their household goods at private sale and have made all arrangements. C. A. Dugan, D. M. Hensley and R. D. Myers motored to Van Wert last evening and were dinner guests of Mr. Frank Leslie, cashier of the Peoples Bank of that city.

PROOF OF PAYMENT :;; ”Z You write your own receipt when -- IZ Z you make out a First National Bank ZZ I" check. A check, when canceled and ZZ. returned, is positive proof that the amount of money indicated has been :: Z paid. J X Do not trust your memory or the f memory of others in money matters. Pay by check and automatically make a record at the same time. ”Z People with whom you deal will ’ think more of you too, if you pay by check instead of cash. ZZZ J Here is a banking service that IZZ costs you nothing. Come in and ZZZ open an account. •:? FIRST NATIONAL BANK] :| a You Art a Stranger Here ltd Once. I Iff — JE±±zz hi —* i •«esJ LJ^-,,11 I fiM I I ot cj l ■ ■■ S■ ■ *+-t~ "f

Miss Helen Dugan will leave tomorrow for Cleveland, Ohio, where she will be the guest of friends for several days before going to Vaster college. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Strickler and sons have returned from Willmont, Ind., where they were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ramsey. They were accompanied home by Mr. and Mrs. Chris Howard and daughter, Marguerite, of Fort Wayne. Mrs. Mary E. Henlein of Fort Wayne stopped here yesterday for a short visit with her aunt, Mrs. .M. Wertzberger, enroute to Portland. ’ Mr. and Mrs. William Lawson of Berne were business visitors in the city this morning. We’d like t’ bet that PustmasterGeneral Hays, with till his pep an’ initiative, ’ll never be able t’ deliver a package that a woman has tied up. “I feel as helpless as a distillery watchman,’' said Lase Bud t'day, as he tried t’ pull his Ford out of a cistern. —Abe Martin, in Indianapolis News. Rev. and Mrs. L. J. Dornseif of Mt. Hope are the parents of a seven and one-half pound girl, born Saturday. Elgin King has gone to Midland, Mich., for -a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer King. Mrs. L. J. Case and Mrs. Dick Farr of Huntington are the guests of Mrs. Elgin King, having been called here by the severe illness of their mother, Mrs. Reuben Breiner. Dr. E. H. Kruse of Fort Wayne, Ind., visited the Harris home, corner Fifth and Madison streets, today to call on Miss Florence Harris, and reported her to be getting along very nicely. Mrs. Van Horn who has been living with her daughter. Mrs. Thorp of Eleventh street, has taken rooms in the residence of Miss Gladys Kern at the corner of Jefferson and Fourth streets. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Helm and children of Fort Wayne, will motor to this city Saturday and spend the week-end with Mrs. Helm’s parents, .Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sprang will arrive home Friday after spending the summer at Oden, Mich. a CHICAGO MARKET CLOSE (United Press Service) Chicago, Sept. 21—(Special to Daily Democrat) — Wheat: Sept. $1.22%: Dec. $1.24%; May, $1.28%. Corn: Sept. 51%: Dec. 52; May 56%. Oats: Sept. 35; Dec. 34%; May 41%.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1921.

BURSUM RE-ELECTED (United Press Service) Albuquerque, N. M„ Sept. 21— (Special to Dally Democrat) —Holm O. Bursum, republican, was returned to the United States senate by a margin of 6000 votes over Judge R. H. Hanna, democrat, according to unofficial returns today. t The vote in yesterday's senatorial ( election in New Mexico was light f throughout the state and reduced t the normal democratic vote in east- t ern and southeastern counties. j Republicans claimed Senator Bur- , sum’s re-election as a vindication of ] tho Harding administration. Fails was elected a year ago by 11,000. | Albuquerque, <N. M., Sept. 21.— j (Special to Daily Democrat). —Holm O. Bursum representative now hold- ; Ing the temporary appointment as U. 1 S. senator to succeed Secretary of the Interior Fall, has been returned to the senate by a plurality of 6.945 , votes reported from 600 precincts indicated today. GENEVAOS (Lavon Mattax, Correspondent) (Lavone Mattax, Correspondent) Last week Fennig & Smith installed a new refrigerator and this week have opened a meat market in connection with their grocery. As there is only one other meat market in town, the new one should be a success. Miss Dorothy Brown returned to her work in Fort Wayne Monday after spending the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Tangerman of Bluffton were Sunday guests at the home of J. A. Long. Miss Madeline McCollum, who is employed in Fort Wayne, returned to that city Monday morning after visiting over the week-end at her parental home here. Mrs. A. Glendening left for Tulsa, Okla., Tuesday to visit her mother, Mrs. H. Bears. Mrs. A. Mason went to Portland Tuesday’ to visit friends. ’ Mrs. Fred Burris and baby of Albany visited at the home of her father-in-law. John Burris, over Sunday. Lydia Wegmiller, who was operated upon several weeks ago and has been in the Lutheran hospital at Fort Wayne since, returned to her home Monday afternoon. Her son, M. W. Wegmiller, brought her home in his machine and she stood the trip very’ well. She was accompanied home by her daughter, Julia, who is a trained nurse and has taken care of her during her illness. Rupert Greene, who has been employed in Fort Wayne, returned to his home here Tuesday. Sol Bixler spent Tuesday in Fort Wayne. • Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Miller left for Salt Lake City Tuesday morning after visiting at the home of B. F. Miller. Rev. C. R. Archer and family are moving this week to Honey Creek, Ind., where he will be pastor of the United Brethren church for the coming conference year. Rev. J. H. Cochran, pastor at Honey Creek last year, will be on this charge. Rev. A’reher has the best wishes of the Geneva people as he goes to his new field of labor, and Rev. Cochran is sure of a hearty welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hale of Fort Wayne have been visiting for several days with the latter’s parents, Lew Mason and wife. Dick Butcher was arrested Monday on two charges, public intoxication and drawing a deadly weapon. He was tried before ’Squire Staley Monday afternoon and pleaded guilty to the first charge, paying his fine of $1 and costs, which totaled $8.35. He pleaded not guilty to the latter charge and was released on bail until next Tuesday afternoon when the trial will be held at 2 o’clock. Mrs. Lou Armstrong and daughter, Dforothy, visited in Montpelier last Sunday. ——• INDIANA’S TALLEST HUNTER? Warsaw, Sept. 20.—Robert Bell, 18, Warsaw, probably is the tallest licensed hunter in Indiana. Appearing before County Clerk Butler to procure a permit, Bell announced his height as six feet, four and one-half inches. Nearly a score of six-footers have been licensed to hunt in Kosciusko county this year. HIRE WOMEN MUSICIANS St. Louis, Sent. 20. — Women will supplant men in the orchestra pits at the Garrick: and theaters, l)utlcsque houses. ’ this 'fall. Labor trouble between tlie operators and unions in other cities caused the management to take the step. Both of tho houses are operated under the Columbia Wheel circuit, with headquarters in New YoA. s_s_s_WANT ADS EARN—s—s■—s s_s—s_WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s

SPORT NEWS I Purdue University Unllril I’rraa Mcrvl.-.-l. Lafayette, Ind., Sept. 21—(Special t to Daily Democrat) —Purdue football r followers are bullish this year de- < spite last season’s humble record of i four conference defeats and no con- | ference victories. Five of seven ( Boilermakers games this year will be j with conference teams — Chicago, ( lowa state, and Indiana. Others are s with Notre Dame and Wabash. ; Optomists in the face of an un- . broken front of strong opponents the , Purdue fans base their hopes for a fairly even season on two things. , A radical change in coaching methods has been made under the tutelage of Coach Lietz. Last year's freshman team, which is the opinion of many was nearly equal to the varsity is counted on to stiffen visibly the Boilermakers line in 1920. One other bit of silver lining in the cloud hanging over Lafayette is the fact that Indiana, Purdue’s heleditary enemy, has lost more than half of last year’s varsity lineup. Decatur Lost. The Decatur bowling team, which is a member of the Fort Wayne City league, lost to the Lincoln Life team in the regular meet at the Academy alleys in Fort Wayne, the Lifers taking them into camp with 625 pins to spare, and winning all three games The Lifers scored 020 in the first, 999 in the second and 968 in the third. The Decatur men rolled 717 in the first, 777" in the second and 768 in the third. Messrs. Mangold, Schmitt, Mutschler and Biggs are members of the Decatur quintet. ■ — —> Watching the Scoreboard. Yesterday’s hero — Harry Harper. lone southpaw of the Yankees pitched the New Yorkers back into first place by defeating the Tigers 4 to 2. Sjix runs scoifed in the eighth inning during which Wile and Bagby were badly mauled gave the Red Sox a 7 to 4 win over the Cleveland Indians. Nixon hit a homer and a triple but it didn't help the Braves who fell before the Cardinals 9 to 7. . Zachary /held the White Sox to two hits and the Senators won at 9 to 0. Afer losing ten straight games the Athletics came out of it and won from the Browns 3 to 1. An error by Frank Frisch, a wild catch and a single by O’Farrel in the tenth inning enabled the Cubs to beat the Giants 7 to 6 after Kelly’s twenty <lhird homer had tied he score in the eighth. Marquard was hit hard by the Phils who defeated the Reds 6 to 1. Base ball game at Geneva Sunday, Colored Giants of Ft. Wayne vs. Geneva Boosters. Gaine called at 2:3(1. The band will also be there. Promises to he a good game. Ladies 15 cents, gentlemen 35 cents, including war tax and grand stand. 222-51 THREE EPOCHS IN WOMAN’S LIFE There are three critical stages in a woman's life which leave their mark on her career — the first when she changes from a care-free girl to a wo man. the second motherhood, and th/ third is change of life. Most of the misery comes to women through ill health dates from one or another of these periods, but women should remember that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is a reliable remedy and has been very successful, in overcoming the ailments which may come to them at these times, as it is a natural restorative for such conditions. Nearly a half a century of success entitles Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to the respect and confidence of every fair minded woman. a There’ll be big doings when Dollie Dimple comes to town. SQUIRRELS TAKE TO GOLF Carleton Place, Ont., Sept. 21. — Even squirrels have fallen to the lure of golf. Squirrels residing on the local golf course have been noticed to eye golf enthusiasts in a peculliar manner. The reason has just been learned. Leslie Reynolds stalked one of the squiFrels to a hollow tree and found a cache of 41 golf- balls. Search of similar hiding places on the course revealed 50 more lost balls. TO PROTECT DOGS <t nll.-il I’trea Service). Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 21 —(Special to Daily Democrat)—Fine of S2OO and ninety days in jail for ‘‘operating on any animal for any other purpose than benefit of the animal itself” are prdvided by an ordinance introduced in the city council. The proposal is said to aim at vivl-section on dogs at the Indiana ' Medical College. Miss Ireta Erwin has accepted a position at Fort Wayne and will remain there this winter.

“LOVE'S PROTEGE" "Love's ITotego," which is the starring vehicle for Ora Carew will be seen at the Crystal theatre toAfght. The story Is that of a young mountain girl who had been kidnapped early In life for revenge. She is kept in the mountains and has become the adopted daughter of a trapper. Mian Carew apparently is thoroughly at home in her surroundings and is known as tho Mountain Rose because of her sweetness. She is one of the prettiest girls in pictures, and In her du|al role In “Love’s Protege," she has an opportunity to display her ability as an actress. As the mountain girl and later as the young society girl she displays dramatic ability that has won for her praises from famous crit- _ ics everywhere. e .. ■ CLAIM THEY’RE IMMUNE Two state game wardens, Messrs. Gallion and Wyatt, were arrested at Warren last week for failure to have the tail light burning on their auto. Tho men were mad, and threatened to have Marshal Shipley of Warren fired for doing his duty. They called the prosecutor at Huntington by 'phone, and for some reason the affidavits were dismissed. The next day working in and about Warren and also in Wells county they picked up a number of men for alleged violations of the game law. Some were convicted, and some proved their innocence. The tail Tight incident will be refiled, and Judge Eichhorn of Bluffton will help prosecute the men. It can not be determined why the men are permitted to operate their car without the use of a tail light. The citizens of Huntington and Wells counties say they are not averse to enforcing the game laws, but when state officials fuss and fume because they ard itiught for a law violation. | they will see that justice is meted out equally to official and citizen. PLENTY OF GAME Hammond, Sept. 21. — Not all the clank of steel mills can drive the prairie chickens away from Hammond. The elusive birds may still be flushed within three miles of town, »arly hunters have reported. Richard Lieber, Indianapolis, state director of conservation, was enthus iastic over what he discovered on a recent visit here. “I am astonished at the amount of wild gunitf Mut><LMhroughout the Cidumet region.” he said. “It is a huge asset to this part of the state.” Quail, squirrels, and other small game »e abundant on the outskirts >f Hammond where there is cover. THIRD RANK THURSDAY The Knights of Pythias lodge will confer the third yank on class of candidates Thursday evening. Members of the degree team are requested to be present. M. E. HOWER. C. C.

KiM 9 ■b Bi A pipe won t burn your V { & tongue if you smoke B A.! t? Get that pipe-party-bee buzzing in your smokesection! Know for a fact what a joy’us jimmy pipe can and will do for your peace and content! Just check up the men in all walks of life you meet daily yyho certainly get top sport out of their pipes — all aglow with fragrant, delightful, friendly Prince Prince Albert ■> Albert! in toppj red , , , e n • rr And, you can wager your week s wad that Prince Albert’s quality and flavor and coolness — and its * y or al wit“ freedom from bite and parch (cut out by our exclu.»one« f give patented process)—will ring up records in your, little old smokemeter the likes of which you never 1 before could believe possible! You don’t get tired of a pipe when it’s packed with Prince Albert! Paste that in your hat! And, just between ourselves! Ever dip into the ■ WwR Wffi sport of rolling ’em? Get some Prince Albert and the makin’s papers — quick—and cash in on a cigarette tbat prove a reve^at^on • W >Ri nge Albert » the national joy smoke

LOANS —on— FARM AND CITY PROPERTY At low rate of interest and reasonable terms. THE DECATUR ABSTRACT . & LOAN CO. 157 South Second Street Decatur Indiana Henry B. Heller, Pres. E. Burt Lenhart, Sec’y. DO YOU WANT TO TRADE? If you desire to change your location we have some good properties listed at bargain prices that will interest you. Let us know what you want in city or farm property. v Good building lots for sale for SI.OO down 'X and SI.OO per week until paid out. Can loan you money on real estate and write any kind of INSURANCE. X LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US X FOR QUICK ACTION. H HOLIER REALTY CO. Peoples Loan & Trust Co. Bldg. ’Phone 606 Do You Value Service? II pays to investigate the service a bank L is able to render. Let us demonstrate V this bank’s superiority in respect to your own affairs in \ BANKING, SAVINGS, COLLECTIONS,\ SAFE DEPOSIT Y FARM LOAN, EXCHANGE , t SETTLEMENT OF ESTATES V V The Peoples Loan & Trust Co I Bank of Service, f = '£ \ \\

Mrs. Dink Fulton has returned to her home at Portland "after a visit with Decatur relatives.

the national joy smoke

It you want to sell it, advertise in the Daily Democrat. Results are sure.