Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 231, Decatur, Adams County, 30 September 1921 — Page 2

—T" The Best Credit IS AN INDIVIDUAL CHECKING ACCOUNT It is a mark of distinction to pay your bills by check. It gives you a better standing in the business world. 11 protects you against double payment. Your |>ass-lxjok is waiting for you al this bank. The Peoples Loan & Trust Co m Bank of Sen ice. lit -Kf. OCTOBER ■ H Brunswick Records g ■ —ON SALE TODAY— M Brunswick, in its October release of super-feature records, h|j| meets the taste of all music lovers—ballads, operatic and SB orchestral selections, and so ng and dance novelties, with the delightful versatility which characterizes all Brunswick music. SBK To select from this list is to own what is best in phonographic M| MK reproduction. Check the Record* you with to hear—then let u« play them for you. B sb *OOI6 I Impromptu in A Flat (CAopin) Pianoforte Salo IM i Leopold GodawAy 10037 J y<wet sen< from Facet I Act 111 f IJXI I Gaanodl (in French' Soprano Horeoca Ea»to« 10035 I Marednare— Neapolitan Song) (di Giacomo— Toili 1.00 I Baritone in Italian . . C.a»«ppe Daruaa 30015 I Juhrzuit <ln Memiriam) (Silberta-Sdberetein) IjjW I' 1.50 I Soprano in Yiddieh .... Dorothy Jardon 10041 I Spanish Dance Granadoe-Kreieler Violin Soto 1.00 I M*» Roaen " ' 1302 7 ( Pale Moon (Giiek-Logan) Baritone . R.chard Bonelli 1.73 I Mah Lindy Lou < Strickland) Baritone . Ri- hard Booulh 13026 f Minstrel Boy ) Moore) Irieh Air) Tenor Theo. Karie frjpc 12S ' When Irish Eyes Are Smibne (Olcott-Graff-Balli L Theo. Karie and Crescent Male Trio 5063 f Ben Boh (£i»ef«*A-Knaaaa) Contralto Elizabeth Lennox IKS itm Robin Adair i Keppel) (.Scotch Air) Contralto ‘ I • Elizabeth Lennox K/Z 5124 f Woodland Echoes (Wyman) Violin-Plate-Harp a- * Gamdoner Tno iMKgj *7 .Juanita (Norton) Vinlin-Flate-Harn . Gondolier Ths |gajw| . 1 f Sweet and Low Boyce-Johneon) Soprano and Contralto Bw* 2128 J Irene Audrey and Emily Earle ■' M | Honolulu Honey (Weetyn-Applefwld-Dyeon) . I Tenor and Baritone Chas. Hart and Elliott Shaw M 5*- / 2127 J Tuck Me to Sleep Young-Lewie-Meyer) , . '■ I r 35 < Billy Jones and Strand Male Tno jtl ' Ilf You Only Knew IPleeeon-Von Tilzer) Baritone ■ 1 w Ernest Hare A 5062 f Down at the Huskin’Bee (Boeenfeld) . / VI J Criterion Male Quartet 5 I A Little Close Harmony (O’Hara) Cntenon Male Quartet I '-jjgß 2123 / Peck's Bad Boy (Seragan . . Strand Male Quartet , *■' xrl M j Annual Proteat * Off to Schoo! (Peycke Humoroue k Recitation Frieda Peycko 7 >.] 2196 ( Down At The Old Swimmia' Hole I Witeon-Brannan) ■ ! ax 4 Tenor and Bar.tone . Billy Jones and Erneet Hara IMi mi (MacDonald-Conrad) Tenor . . BiUy Jone* 2130 ( All By Myself—Fox Trot I Irving Berlin) Hata 4130 1 Benn.e Kraaeer’t Orc h-»tr* UK ■ z t ***“ ( Saturday—Fox Trot Brooke) Bennie Krueger's Orchestra ■fl 2125 ( Sweetheart-Fox Trot Johneon) Carl Fenton’s Orchestra ' -S3 i Pee Got the Joys-Foz Trot (Akel Carl Fenton’s Orchestra 3Z- r Welle—lntroducing "Now Fadee Mr Golden Love L ; 2120 I Dream ’’ from *' The Laet Waite ’’ Oeear Straue) i S Carl Fenton a Orchestra [ Mississippi Cradle— Walla (Olman) Carl Fenton’sOrchectra PUMPHREY’S JEWELRY STORE Decatur, Ind. n Rainy Days— J will never come to those who save—save systematically —conscientiously—save with the determination to make the dollars 'hey are earning now be the means of averting the Rainy Days of Sickness, Poverty and Destitute Old Age. Make every dollar count——make every day count—start saving NOW! 4 Percent. Interest on Savings Old Adams County Bank I" “THE OLD RELIABLE”

Dt-CATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 30, 1921.

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ DOINGS IN SOCIETY ♦ CLVB CALENDAR Friday. pocahemta* Pi* Social aad GoeM Night—idxiK* Room Young Ladies' JdlMdoaary Auxilary of M. E Church—Doris DeVos*. Saturday. j St. Vincent de Paul Society Pastry i Sale— Postponed. Three-Cent Supper Pleasant .Mills Epworth League—Church basemenL Reformed Mission iiand — Sunday itebuoi room. Monday. Resoanh Club oi>en.nK — Mrs. Dr. , Thomas Tuesday. Three-Link Club. Missionary Society of Zion Re--formed Church—Sunday School Rooms at 2 o'clock. Guest Day as planned by the M E. kid society will be held Octedier 14th. instead ot Octolner 7, as previously announced. Ail inemliers will please take I notice. • The Research club will hold its op ( cuing meeting Monday at the home of Mrs. Dr. Thomas at 2:30 o'clock. The ; afternoon will be spent in sewing and , visiting, and in the evening the open ' : ng committee will serve luncheon. .Mrs. Charles Thorp of North Eleventh street »ntertained the following I Fort Wayne guests at her home yesj terday: Mrs. Jesse Braden. Mrs Chas .Huff and daughter, Mildred; Mrs i Clark Welsh and Mrs. Clark Bingham ♦ The Missionary society of the Zion ! . Reformed church will meet at 2:0®! ' Tuesday afternoon in the Sunday | school room with Mrs. Bertha Heuer 1 is leader and the M<->dames Lydia I Gerber. Hulda Poling, Sarah Gerber : and Mary Schlickman as hostesses.! I Every one is urged to come and bring ague-L The following splendid pro'gram will tie given: Study chapter. ! The Reach of the Church.” Home .Missions and the Problem of Distance.; ; -longs. Mrs. Hula Schroyer. chorister; .Scripture lesson. Luke 10:1-10. Mrs. ! Emma Glancy; Prayer; Vtxial solo, I Mrs. Hulda Schroyer; Outlook of Missions. Mrs. Edna Jaberg; Motto for i the afternoon meeting. "I will learn to love the Cnlovely”; Review of < hapI ter I, Mrs. Martha Elliker; Telegrams received from Our Islands; Debate , ’ Jlesolved, That Alaska Is a More i Needy Field than .Mexico", Mrs. Effie j Brcdbeck, affirmative, Mrs. Leia Gerber. negative: Reading. Her Morning Mui,” Mrs. Lucy Elzey; Trio. ”Go Heralds of Salvation Forth." .Martha Elliker. Susan Reppert and Lucy Elzey; Prayer in unison from tiie prayer calendar. + Yesterday. Sept. 29., was the first wedding anniversary of M l -. and Mrs. Hartman Diebl. of Fort Wayne, and | their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wilj helm, formerly of this city, invited a ( number of guests to help them enjoy the evening. Games were played i and a general good time was enjoyed by everybody. A delicious lunch- , eon was served late in the evening. Mr. and .Mrs. Diehl were presented | with many gifts as tokens of friendship. Those present from here were: Mr. and Mrs. Felix Graber. Mr. and f Mrs. Onno Bums and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garard. + The Mission band of the -Reformed church will meet in the Sunday school room of the church Saturday afternoon at 2;30 o'clock. All members are requested to be present.

DISCUSS SOCIAL WORK Muncie. Sept. 30.—Representatives of all of the juvenile welfare organizations of the state will gather here Ootober 22 to 25 to discuss every phase of social work among children. Evans Woolen, president of th? board of children guardians in Indianapolis. will preside. Mrs. Albion Fellows Bason. Evansville, is chairman of the executive committee, and John A. Brown, field service supervisor for the state board of charities is secretary of the conference. Meetings will be devoted to state laws affecting children, child neglect, child dependence, incorrigible and delinquent children, child labor, child hygiene, homeless children, institutional care, playgrounds, feeble-mind-ed children and the work of the Barent-Tcac h ers associa flop s. AT HALF RATE Indianapolis, Sept. 30—Indiana people may attend the Indianapolis Industrial exposition at half rate according to arrangements made with the railroads. f . The rate will be 1% c?nts a mile, plus war tax. on round trip tickets sold at points within 2<»o miles of Indianapolis. On October 10, 11 and 12, with a return limit of five days from sale. According to exposition officials this reduction in fares will insure an attendance of well over the 200,000 mark.

MAJESTIC THEATRE FORT WAYNE LIMITED ENGAGEMENT I Two Meeks Only Commencing SUNDAY NIGHT OCTOBER 2 Matinees Daily at 2:15 Evenings at 8:15 M E T R O', lercruaxs corporation:’ * Prnewtß The FOUR HORSEMEN Os the APOCALYPSE A REX INGRAM PRODUCTION mKi3SA»f' y < v - r 2wSSi I Adapted by June Mathis Photographed by John F. Seitz : """ • ’ ”■ 1' 7~ rw i“ ' ~j- * PRICES— Matinees. 25c to SI.OO. Evening. 50c to $1.50. ALL SEATS RESERVED SEATS NOW SELLING Mail Orders Must Include Remittance and W ar Tax.

SPORT NEWS TOMORROW'S SCHEDULE Butler vs. Georgetown Coll, at Indianapolis. California vs. Olympic Club at Berkeley. Centre vs. Clemson at Danviya. Chicago vs. Northwestern at Chicago. Colgate vs. Allegheny at Hamilton. Hanover vs. Earlham at Hanover. Harvard vs. Holy Cross at Cambridge. Indiana vs. Kalamazoo Coll, at Bloomington. lowa State vs. Coe at Ames. Minnesota vs. No. Dakota at Minneapolis. Notre Dame vs. De Pauw at Notre Dame. Oberlin vs. Whittenberg at Oberlin. Ohio State vs. Ohio Wes. at Columbus. Penn State vs. Gettysburg at State College, Princeton vs. Swarthmore at Prind?ton. Purdue vs Wabash at Lafayette. Richmond la. Catholic U. at Richmond. Syracuse vs. Ohio Cniv. at Syracuse. Tufts vs. Bates at Medford. V. S. Military Acad. vs. N. aHnipshire and Springfield at West Point. U. S. Nav. Acad. vs. Nor. Car. State at Annapolis. Western Res. vs. Heidelberg at Cleveland. Yale vs. Vermont at New Haven. “Bones” Knows the Rules. “Bones” France, of this city, but now located at Gary, officiated as unijfire in conjunction with F. Binder, of Columbia City, yesterday afternoon in the Columbia City-L-lneoln Llfe*”anie. and demonstrated that he had not forgotten what he learned as a player of many years’ experience, as witness of a play which came up in the fourth inning: Donovan, Columbia City sec-ond-sacker, was on first, which he reached by virtue of taking one of Diederieh’s slants midribs. J. Henry was at bat and fouled one. and as soon as it was returned to him, Diederich whipped it over to first, and caught Donovan by a foot. Binder calling him out. France, however, strode out to the pitchers' box from behind the plate, and after a fewwords with Diederich, ordered Donovan back to the bag. It later developed that Diederich had not taken the

box after receiving the ball following 1 the toul and could not therefore le gatty make a play. All ot which is evidence ot Fran< sharp eye and .i Ft Recovary va. Geneva Booatera. Sunday gives promise to be another ! big day in Geneva when the Fort Re-: ieovery Elks bnae ball team cross bats with the Booster*. The visitors j are hailed a» one of the really strong | 11 teams of eastern Ohio and the roci’erd the Boosters have made this see I ' i son is no small job for any team to I I duplicate. They expect io send the | Buckey’’ boys home oarrylag the ' short end of the score. A'an Schyock ior Braden with Briggs will form the’ j battery for the Boosters. Belmar Loses Race. Ifelmar the fast paces that trained ; | early’ this season at Bellmont park tl nd who established a new record for a threo.year-old at Columbus several days ago, was distanced in yesterday’s race at Columbus by Peter Hanley, the time of the mile being 2:OSU with I a purse of 11,923. , * HENRY FORD FOR CLEAN POLITICS (Continued from page one) R ports of the committees' findings. | “You can say for me that as fa- as I am <-oncerned. I mean every word jof my telegram to the senate and i wHI go the limit in carrying out wliat I said.” Ford concluded. In his telegram to Senator Dillingham. Ford declared that it was up to the senate to “clean its own skirts", in the Ford-Newberry election con-' test and predicted that if they did not “the issue would be carried to the peopl.” FOUR CENT BOOST IN STATE’S RATE (Continued from page one) state school and revenue purposes. The deficit in the teacher's retire- : ment fund was announced assl6S.B9l This is the amount necessary to make-. up policy payments to teachers in. excess of the income for the fund ■ provided under the old law, which be-, came ineffective August 1.

’ II 1 lOK •> — XfeuCKSy II for Every Trucking Need E r~i»~ ii — ~n i i| Si H H li ' ,e i i3SS££ •’■* -' ' IMI WHS Bgwa. Ips I (nQs| MjMHr ; I I’ATON INDIANA S' TRUCK NOW —?| |<|o y\ INDIANA Truck is the biggest value ever /-I Reduction -*• to you in a heavy duty worm drive - truck. It is not only the lowestpricedheavy duty worm I Os drive I'/i-ton truck in the world, but it offers more for less money than many trucks costing several hundred *7 Al / J dollars more. " 11) The average price for the one hundred I’/z-ton trucks manufactured in this country is s26soyet the INDIANA, long recognized as a leader in both q-alityandperfor^nce, a Upgrade truck through Substantial PticC and through, NOW SELLS for $1745—5905 less r> it « > i 1 than the average. v.UtS Oil dll Models No change has been made in specifications—noth- k Ubsta kl ,al P rcdud ? ns « j v i . j » *. . notn- have been tn . lc j e on ot h er mg cheapened or slighted. It is exadly the same INDIANA chasses, ranging truck that has won such an enviable reputation for from slls to $450. There is long-life and dependability over a period of 11 years. an INDIANA Truck for At $1745 you cannot match the value of the I'/z ton every trucking need—at a INDIANA at any price. Compare it point for noin* pric F ?, hich , mak “ ha K ' and price for price and you will be convinced. * ’ THOMAS J. DURKIN Distributor ior Adams and Wells Counties Opposite Court House Decatur, Indiana Dealers: Write for oppor- ( g | Freighters D^ P g^ D . ,

D OUGLA* FAIRBANKS Il (MARttof iGp WZORIitfOJ -1 'Dougs’latest United. Artists production in which the big valhps- rapid fre<xfionr-dppetding.noiKina thrills omc Shy fan the •qfi £ McCulley-r /L | ' Deededbg' ' fPCDNiBLO pSaR Mecca Theatre TWO BIG DAYS Friday and Saturday 10 and 20 Cents

Rev. A. H. Saunders returned yesterday from a short business sojourn at Chicago.

. 4 - Arthur Klelnhenz who has been a victim of suunn-jr hit for the past week is no better today.