Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 241, Decatur, Adams County, 12 October 1921 — Page 4

DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. JOHN H. HELLER Editor ARTHUR R. HOLTHOUSE, Amoelate Editor and Business Manager JOHN H. STEWART City Editor Subscription Rates Cash in Advance Single Copies 3 cents One Week, by carrier 15 cents One Year, by carrier 17.50 One Month, by mail 45 cents Three Months, by mail $1.25 Six Months, by mail $2.25 One Year, by mall 34.00 One Year, at office- 34.00 Advertising rates make known on application. Entered at the postoffice at Decatur, Indiana, as second-class matter THE WITNESS AT OLD GAME:— The Adams County Witness is determined to prove that the constitution of the United States is wrong, that the representatives of the gov eminent do not know what they are talking about, thut if a man is hon cst and a good citizen he should be admitted to citizenship whether he agrees to support the constitution or not. Os course the proposition is so silly that it deserves but little com ment and would not receive it were it not so apparent that Rohrer is trying to make political capital out o: the affair. < For several years The Witness has 1 almost openly apposed the govern- I ment and when final citizenship pa- 1 pers were refused eight applicants in court here a month ago, they renewed the attacks without cause. The hearing was open and fair and the i

The Man Who Said: “The proof of the pudding is in the eating ” — was only half through He started a good puddingproof, but he didn’t finish it. There’s a lot of trouble in the world from puddings that taste good but don’t do good. They “eat” well, but that ends the recommendation. . Sanitariums are full of pud-ding-eaters who stopped the test at taste and forgot to inquire whether their food gave the body what it needed —until the body rebelled. i; j ‘ Grape-Nuts is a food that i 1 tastes good and does good. The ' j< > proof of Grape-Nuts begins in the I, » Jr # eating and goes on through the splendid service which Grape‘vL—_ ‘ Nuts renders as a' real food. ' * Grape-Nuts is the perfected gocxiNB- Wr ress °f w^eat an d malted barley ;;—delicious to taste, easy to digest, and exceptionally rich in nourishment for body and brain. “There’s a Reason” for Grape-Nuts

The Secret of Good Health! Plenty of Exercise and Lots of Holsum Bread \\ hen it leaves our ovens it is thoroughly baked, through and through—will keep fresh and sweet for days. Kat it once and you will eat it again—you like it better every loaf. Fuil Weight! Always Good! / 4 - ill dXX Every Youngster Wants A ' SCOOTER rrJ-'T Bring us 25 wrappers of Holsum i a ‘ Bread and we will give you a speed- & k. n hig scooter. Good exercise ami lots U * un - Start saving your wrapxtl w pers today ‘ ’ We ve Them Away! Holsum Bread Sold in Decatur by \ Hays & Gilpen Made by Superior Baking Co., Fort Wayne, Ind.

' ft>urt followed the recommendation* of the government officer who- examined the applicants. Those who re fused to agree to defend the United States if invaded by u foreign enemy were refused papers. No court or official could do otherwise and do his duty und it is time that decent citizens rise up and show Mr. Rohrer thut he has no standing in his posi tion. No one doubts the facts stated about Mr. Muselman. We believe he is a splendid young man and one who has sense enough to recognize the fact that the only wuy he can become a United States citizen is by the method fixed by the constitution and by the government representatives. Rohrer is following his old tactics of intimating that certain things occurred because of certain other things and then boldly asserting that this is true because not denied. He is unfair, dirty and unprincipled in this and hiding behind his cloak of sanctity is trying to propagandize a feeling among the people of the county. We have too much faith in the citizens of this county to think he an get far with such methods and we know our people too well to believe he can fool them with his old disloyal arguments and hints much longer. If the Berne editor is wise he will cease his efforts to create ill feelings in order to give him a little political power and will devote more space to helping his government get some-, where in reconstruction. We congratulate the Old Adams County Bank on this, the opening day

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1921.

lof their new and handsome home. I Few cities the size of Decatur can boast of such a bunking building, the very lust word in every thing modern und convenient. It is fitting that on this day the Bankers Association of Adams county hold u meeting in the auditorium in the new building, thus proving the need I of such a loom and the fact that the bankers of the county are on the very friendliest terms. The community should pull together and there is no reason in the world why we shouldn’t. Hundreds visited the new home today and the gifts of roses and other tlowora proved the fact that the community is for progress all the time. Something seems to tell us that perhaps the men responsible for the resolution are all Democrats, who tried in this way to kill the influence of the Witness in the coming election. If that’s the case—-Oh, Boy —» Adams County Witness. That/something seems to tell Mr. Rohrer anything he wants it to that will fit his un-American and political fancy. So far as we know the reso- ■ lution was drafted by the Legion members without even a suggestion from outside and the copy printed was brought to this office by a young man of unquestioned integrity, a republican and an employee of the government. If the Berne editor desires any information other than this, he can no doubt secure it by applying to Post 43.

Advertising in the Daily Democrat pays. We are told so every day by those who use our space. An instance of interest occurred the last lew days. A man from Echo came in and ran a small notice stating that he wished to buy a farm. He received over four hundred replies in two days and came in to beg us not to run it the third time. There is no need for business being poor if you use our columns. The people read the paper and if your message is attractive you will get business. Try it. According to the Indianapolis News the heavy registration on the north side and the light poll on the south side indicates a victory for Boyd Ralston, the democratic candidate for mayor. More than 120,000 votes were registered. The News also claims that the vote in Gary. Evansville and other cities will be close. We refuse to guess until after November Bth. j . , .j ■_ Liberty bonds are increasing in value and will soon be par. Those who hang on to them for a year or two will dispose of them for more than they paid for them. With the Giants and Yanks even up the fans are still guessing on the final results. Boys both teams ave good. TO SERVE LUNCH The Ladies' Aid society of the Calvary church will serve lunch at the Roy Gaunt sale, Friday, October 14. The sale is to be held at the Ola Gaunt farm, six miles east of Decatur. Gold Fish at Baughman’s. CRYSTAL TONIGHT “RIDERS OF THE PURPLE SAGE’’ A big William Fox production, featuring the famous starWilliam Farnum in Zane Grey’s greatest story. A great star in a great story by a great author. A story of a man who was not afraid and of love, | mystery and adventure in I the great southwest. The I greatest “two-gun num” • I of modern fiction will his--1 so. throw and tie you into I a know of excitement. I I Admission 10 and 15 cents I a COMING TOMORROW Mae Marsh in I I “The Little ’Fraid Lady” I

CITY Water Bills Now Due SAVE 10..

PUMPHREY JEWELRY STORE " — - r, I Hu The New Records Are Out!

These sr.appy, catchy. • swinging dance hits Jt.-it wan t let your feet behave —stop at our : hop and hear these wm- ’ derful Brunswick Super-Fea- ( lure Records today. < The Brunswick artiste know hew to put thrills in dance music. Then, The Brunswick Phonograph plays them right. Giants Take the Lead Winning Today’s Clash (Continued from page one Ward sacrificed, Frisch to Kelly. McNally singled to right scoring Pipp. Schang forced McNally, Bancroft to Rawlings. Mays lined to Rawlings. 1 run, 2 hits, no errors. Giants: Kelly fanned. E. Meusel out. McNally to Pipp. Rawlings out. McNally to Pipp. No runs, no hits, no errors. Third Inning Yankees: Fewster singled to left, but was out stretching it. E. Meusel to Bancroft. Peck singled to left center. Miller popped to Bancroft. R. Meusel fanned. No runs, 2 hits, no errors. Giants: Baker now playing third base for the Yanks instead of McNally who sprained his shoulder. Snyder out. Peck to Pipp. Douglas fanned swinging. Burns doubled to left. Bancroft fanned swinging. No runs. 1 hit, no errors. Fourth Inning Yankees: Pipp out, to Kelly unassisted on an easy roller. Ward out, Douglas to Kelly. Baker flied to Frisch. No runs, no hits, no errors. Giants: Frisch up. Frisch out, Mays to Pipp on a bunt on the first ball pitched. Young up, strike one called, ball one, ball two, strike two called, ball three—Young safe at first when Ward fumbled his grounder. Kelly fanned, swinging, and Young stole second. E. Meusel singled to center, scoring Young. Rawlings out, to Pipp unassisted. 1 run, 2 hits no errors. Fifth Inning Yankees: Schang out, Douglas to Kellys Mays out, Rawlings to Kelly. Fewster fanned swinging. No runs, noshits, no errors. Giants: Snyder flied to Miller. Douglas out to Pipp unassisted. Burns doubled to center, but was out trying for third, Miller to Ward to Baker. No runs, 1 hit. no errors. Sixth Inning Yankees: Peck fouled to Frisch. Miller out, Frisch to Kelly. R. Moused flied to Young. No runs, no hits, no errors. • •> - Giants: Bancroft out, Ward to Pipp Frisch out. Ward to Pipp. Young out, Ward to Pipp. No runs, no hits, no errors. Seventh Inning Yankees: Pipp lined to Douglas. I Ward flied to Burns. Baker singled | ! to center. Schang singled to center, I Baker reaching third. Schang'* hit I was a grounder that bounced over

Rawlings shoulder Behang "tola second. The official acorers charged Douglas with a wild pitch and took th<> stolen base awa/ from Rchaag. May* out, Rawlings to Kelly. No runs, 2 hits, no errors. Giants: Kelly out. Peck to Pipp. E. Meusei up. Meusel fanned. Rawlings up. Ball one. ball two, strike one called—Rawlings, safe at first when Ward fumbled his grounder. It was an error for Ward. Snyder up. Snyder doubled to center scoring Rawliug*. Douglas up Douglas fanned. 1 run, 1 hit, 1 error. Eighth Inning Yankees: Fewster out. Douglas to Kelly on a bunt. Peck fanned swinging. Miller walked. R. Meuael out, Bancroft to Kelly. No runs, no hits, no errors. Giants: Burns out. Peek to Plpp. Bancroft out, Peck to Pipp- Frisch fanned swinging. No runs, no hits, no errors. Ninth Inning Yankees: Pipp out, Rawlings to Kelly. Ward filed to Burns. Baker was safe at first when he smashed through Kelly for a single. DeVormer ran for Baker. Schang out. Douglas to Kelly. No runs, 1 hit, no errors. Polo Grounds, New York, Oct. 12— (Special to Daily Democrat—Today was one day nearer the end. Players and fans alike were in this casual mood waiting for the seventh game of the world series. Tired and worn from six days of i hard work which has gotten them no place, the Giants and Yankees look- 1 ed upon today's battle as the one that, will decide it one way or the other. : New York considered it also as the j decisive game and the crowd which turned out early promised to be the biggest of the series. Despite the early morning rain and threatening weather, the bleachers were packed with a crowd of 10,000 at 11 o’clock and there were more than 5,000 in the upper stands. The misty, drizzling rain which fell ~j until 8 o’clock was chilled away when the temperature fell, leaving it damp and clammy. Gray clouds hung low and won the decision over the sun which was able to come ou only for a few seconds between counts. The crowd was the liveliest and most demonstrative of the series. The ’crowij gave the while clad Giants a warm reception when they came on the field at 12:35.

— , * ”3 >■ .“.'■A ’ ‘ ‘ ‘ c ■’ . . ' . " . - ■ ' .--s', -■ I Grmwi Bromeks , MOTOR ,'WJCK \ j WITH DODB6IBROTHERS POWEF&IPfiBMT The fact that Dodge Brothers not hesitate to associate their’ name with this truck means that it has fully measured up t» the most exacting retirements/ x ' ' variety of body/ypao y fi\ for 1 too nod jjg •novZiMidß _ * Thomas J. Durkin distributor . Opposite Court House Decatur,

DEMOCRAT WANT ADS GET RESULTS Consider Your Health From The Money Standpoint Some men by training and instinct figure everything in t Prms of dollars and cent*. This message in directed to these men. We want you to look at the health question from this angle. Your time and ability is the commodity that you sell to the world Both are directly affected by your health. If you are partly g | C k ability is less than when you are well. If you are completely l a j d up your usofuluea* and earning power comes to a complete slop until you are well again. Invest In Chiropractic The best investment you can make and the one that will pay the I biggest return in the shortest time is in a course of Chiropractic mj. lustmeats Let us remove the nerve impingment that causes y OU r ail. ment and start you on the road to permanent health Chiropractic makes a hit with business men because it gets big results in a short time and at a nominal cost. Best of all the adjustmeats take only a few minutes and do not interfere with your work. Come in and talk it over. Smith & Smith CHIROPRACTORS Above Morris Store.

Old Age May Seem a Long Way Off But think how quickly this year has been passing. Time wails tor no one. Your present actions will determine what sort of an Old Age you may have. Provide for the future by building up a bank account. It may mean the difference between years of comfort and pleasure and years of poverty and misery. Our complete f acilities are at your service. The Peoples Loan & Trust Co Bank of Service.