Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 265, Decatur, Adams County, 9 November 1921 — Page 3

Daily Through Service 1 to Jacksonville and St. Petersburg Issi Florida g via Cincinnati and the L. & N. R. R. in THE SOUTHLAND || Goins (BEGINNING NOVEMBER 14) R.turnint j ■?' 6.00 P. M. Lt Grand Rapid* Ar. 11.55 A. M. r 7.35 P. M. Lt. Kalamazoo Ar. 10.20 A. M. 11.20 P. M. Lv Fo»t Wayne Ar. 6.15 A. M. V 3.55 A. M. Lv Richmond Ar. 1.50 A. M. 7.00 A. M. Lv Cincinnati Ar. 9.15 P.M. 8.50 P. M. Ar Atlanta Lv. 7.26 A. M. UV 9.45 A. M. Ar Jacksonville Lv. 8.20 P. M. M ' 7. OOP. M. Ar St. Petersburg...... Lv. 11.00 A. M. Requests for reservations are invited and may be addressed to any ticket fßfe' •gent of the Pennsylvania System, or to M. F. Quaintance, Acting Division I Passenger Agent, Pennsylvania Building, Grand Rapids,lMich. f O Pennsylvania System 1

A representative of the Clark Jewel Stove Co., will give a demonstration of the Lorain method of whole meal cooking at the Gas ollice Nov. 10th. 261-21

r—“i I I r 7_ : SiCjt Z -+4--44-+ -i- Wt j r ■ Ft M-r-- rn f. 1— ■.!■■ | +-1 . ■ W4-»4'W*w>»«Me-*TrT< 1 1P? 7'’ STYLEPLUS $25 to $35 Style Plus Value Is what you get in every suit or overcoat that bears their label. STYLEPLUS overcoats have met all competition and have secured a great | following. | ALL-WOOL FABRICS Fashionable model, expert tailoring, every garment guaranteed. $25 to $35 TEEPLE & PETERSON

THIRD RANK WORK There will be third rank work by the K. of P. lodge Thursday evening. Members please be present. J. If. STEWART, Master of Work.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9,1921.

DeVoss is Easy Winner In Mayoralty Election (Continued from page one) to report. First Ward B came second and then Third Ward A, Immediately upon the receipt of the first precinct the large crowd of democrats gathered at this office and the ladles in the democratic headquarters, began to cheer, and the good feeling continued throughout the evening. Some time elapsed until the returns came from Second Ward A. And when the report came from Third Ward B, with the large majorities for all the democratic candidates, the crowd went wild with enthusiasm. First Ward A was last to report, and all the men and women forming a parade marched down Second street, passed the republican headquarters, and went on to the home of Candidate Colter. The enthusiasm was of the right kind, and if there was any doubt on Monday i that the democrats were taking things | as a matter of couse, were indifferent or otherwise, that thought was easily dispelled. In the republican camp, however, there was not so much enthusiasm. The candidates were good losers, however, and many of them hastened to congratulate their winning opponents. Each of the candidates elected are ' good citizens, deserving of the confidence the people have given them and they will take office January 1, 1922, free to do anything that will help to make Decatur not only the “sweetest” city in the state, but the best little city in the entire country.

The Berne Election The town of Berne elected the entire democratic ticket Tuesday and the vote on the waterworks improvement carried by a vote of 293 to 174. This means that arrangements will be made to construct a water system in Berne that will equal that of any town in the country. The vote on tlie candidates for the various offices was: Trustee, First Ward —Philip Schug democrat, 284; John 11. Hilty, republican, 218. Trustee, Second Ward — Daniel Winteregg, 303; L. L. Yager, repub lican, 205. Trustee, Third Ward —Ell Baumgartner, democrat, 303; Fred Kamholz, republican, 247. Clerk and Treasurer —Amos Hirschy, democrat, 282; Samuel NussI baum, republican, 213. Marshal —Hugo Beitler, democrat, 352; Orvai Allspaw, republican, 156. Geneva Splits Fifty-fifty Democrats elected the clerk and ' treasurer in the battle of ballots Tuesday, and the republicans elected the town trustees. The result follows: Clerk—Kenneth Shoemaker, democrat, 248; Earl Shepherd, republican, 155. Treasurer —Ernest C. Gauker, democrat, 249; R Floyd Aspy, republican, 114.

Trustee, Second Ward—Clement S. | Green, democrat, 147; Jay Morris j Wells, republican, 250. Trustee, Third Ward—John Studler, democrat, 140; Corwin R. Price, republican, 254. At Monroe There was only one ticket at Mon- ' roe, independents, republicans and ■ democrats agreeing on the men sevI era! weeks ago. The officials who will serve that hustling little town 1 are: | Councilman, First Ward—Charles ‘W. Merriman. Councilman, Second Ward—William F. McKean Councilman, Third Ward—Samuel J. Martz Clerk and Treasurer—Ferd Tabler. Landslide at Portland Democrats won every office at Portland yesterday, the result being a landslide. Thomas Fleming, demo- ' cratic candidate for mayor, went over the wire, leading his republican I opponent, Wheeler Ashcraft, by 661 i votes. The contest during the past two weeks had been most bitter, and : the democratic leaders are highly elated with the result. Democratic At Bluffton. The city of Bluffton went democratic, every man on the ticket being elected. Frank Thompson, democrat, was elected mayor over C. S. Wiltse. republican, by a majority of 702. Mummaw was elected democratic clerk and treasurer, his vote being 1005, he having no opposition. The councilmen who will serve on the ticket are: First ward, Fred Emshwiler; second ward, Charles Huddleston; third ward, Lester Betz; councilmen at large, Davis and Johnson. Hartford City Democrat. The entire democratic ticket was elected at Hartford City, J. L. McGeath loading the democratic ticket I for mayor against McAtee with a plurality of 460. McG-eath's vote was 1257 and McAtee 817. —• JEWELERS NOTICE Jewelers Keller, Hensley and Pumphrey will bet closed all day Friday, Armistice day.

THE HONOR ROLL (Continued from page one) 2 Walter Crum, F.ng. und history, Monroe, Route 2. Washington Township, 4 Trustee, J. F. Snow, Decatur, Ind. ’ ... j 21.3 2 —Florence Rice, Decatur, Route 1 94 < 3 —D. W. Essex, Monroe No Rep. . 12 5 —M. laiughlin, Decatur 95 14.78 o—Thelma0 —Thelma Hurkhead, Mon roe, Ind.. Gram. grds. 92 26.3 —Mary E. Potts, Monroe, Ind., R. 1, Primary 97.5 16 7 —Vera Stoutenberry, Prl- ] mary, Decatur, R. 5. 94 11 Albert Coppess, Gram, grades, Monroe, Route 1 98.2 18.6 B—Hansel8 —Hansel L. Foley, Gram. mar grades, Monroe, Ind. 94 10 Mary Thomas, Prim., Monroe, Ind. 95 St. Mary's Township. Trustee. E. W. France, Pleasant Mills, Ind. s—Pleasant5 —Pleasant Mills schools. R. J. Mann, principal, mathematics and science, Pleasant Mills, Ind. No Rept. Loraine Foster, Isatin and English, Pleasant Mills. Lois Byerly, Home Economics and history, Pleasant Mills, Ind. I i 31 7-20 H. M. Crownover, Gram. grades, Pleasant Mills 97.9 50 Mary Ray, Intermediate, Decatur, Ind., R. 6 98.03 53.65 Amy McCullough, Primary, Pleasant Mills, Ind. 95 4 Bobo schools. 20.3 Ralph* Fuller, Pleasant Mills, Ind., Principal Grammar grades 97 18.5 Bessie Carter, Decatur, Ind., Intermediate grds. 97.7 Ruth Smith, Primary, Decatur, Ind., route 6. No Rept. Blue Creek Township. Trustee, C. J. Jones, Berne, Ind., Rural Route 2. ' 32 I—Amos1 —Amos Ketchum. Geneva, Ind., Route 2 95.5 28.45 2 —R. Steiner, Geneva 94 5-6 118 3 —Wlildus L. Vance, Pleasant Mills, Ind. 95 34 4—D. O. Roop, Monroe 96 26.3 s—Nola5 —Nola Bryan, Monroe 95 . 31 6 —L. F. Davis, Geneva, R 4 93 27 7—lva D. King, Willshire 98 Monroe Township. Trustee, I. G. Kerr, Berne, Ind. 18.8 I—L.1 —L. Christener, Mon- , roe, Ind. 97 22 2 —H. L. Haggard, Monroe 97 17.7 3 —W. C. Oliver, Grammar 1 grades, Monroe, Ind. 90 J 25 Zula Steele, Prim., Monroe 93 i 27.4 4 —D. Moser, Berne, Ind. 50 ' 24.47 s—-S.5 —-S. Wagoner, Monroe 95 23.4 7—R. Duff, Gr. gds, Berne 98 28.3 Magdaline Sprunger, Prim. ’ grades, Berne, Ind. 97.4 19.94 B—Merle8 —Merle Poling, Grammar grades, Berne, Ind, R. 4 95 19 Mary Callow, Prim. Berne 99 37.9 9—David Depp, Berne 97.2 jlO 10—Monroe schools. Clyde Hendricks, Principal, history and commer-

cial arithhmetic, Monroe. H. L. Greider, Latin and mathematics, Monroe. Nina E. Settle, English and Home Econ., Monroe. 33.3 Mary McCullough, Gram, mar grades, Monroe, Ind. 98 37.35 Sulicia Hofstetter, Intermediate, Monroe, Ind. 98.5 26 R. Gilbert, Prim., Monroe 96 Parochial, J. D. Schwartz, Grammar grades, Berne. D. D. Mazelin, Primal y grades, Berne, Ilnd. French Township. Trustee, John Tanner, Monroe, Ind., Rural Route 1. 15.8 7—E. A. Eichenberger, Route 1 99 34.8 2—L. Pusey, Berne, R.l 96 2-3 18.14 3 —Gerald Runyon, Bluffton, Ind., Route 6. 90.7 18 4—Agnes M. Schenk, Monroe, Ind., R. 1. 90 39 s—Cleo5 —Cleo Beavers, Route 2 84.1 20 G —Fancy M. Reynolds, Bluffton, Ind., Route 4. 92 Hartford Township. Trustee, Frank Neusbaum, Linn Grove, Ind. 19.81 I—Victor1 —Victor H. Eicher, Geneva, Ind., Route 3 98.45 2 —Linn Grove schools. 40 Lloyd Heller, Principal, Gram, grds, Geneva, Ind. 97 19 Wilma Spichlger, Intermediate, Geneva, Ind, R 4 97 Gladys L. Steiner, Pri. grds.. Geneva, Ind. No Rept. 23 3-4 7 —Mary. A. Pusey, Geneva 98 Central school. 4P.5 F. D. Huff, Principal, mathematics, Geneva, R. 4 98.8 i Clifton E. Striker, History and man. training, Geneva Helen Unison, Latin and English, Linn Grove, Ind. 26.9 June Steiner, Grammar grades and Home Economics, Linn Grove, Ind. 99.8 I 29 Jund Steiner, gram. grds. and home economics, Linn Grove, Ind. ’ 99.8

29 Justine Baker, inter., Bluffton, Ind., R. 6 97% 28 1-3 .Melissa French, primary, Geneva, Ind, R 4 96 Wabash Township. Trustee, J. F. Felty, Geneva. Ind. 49 IV. Wagner, Genet* 97 39 2 —E. E. Sprunger, Berne 96.5 23 3—C. F. Fink, Geneva 97 4—M. Hail, Geneva, R. 3 NolWp 18 u— A. Kenney. Geneva, R 2 W 24.1 6 - R. Merriman, Monroe 96.5 27 7 —Alva Fenstermaker, Geneva, Ind. 97 11 —A. Hall, Geneva No Rept. Jefferson Township. Trustee, J. A. Buckmaster, Geneva, Ind., Rural Route 2. 41.4 J. C. L. Whiteman, Principal, Algebra, History and Latin, Geneva, Ind., Route 2. Katherine Glendpnlng. English and Horae Economics, Geneva, Ind, R. 2. Ervin Doty, Manual Training, Mathematics and Science, Geneva, Ind., R. 2 42 Helen Kenney, Intermediate, Geneva, Ind., R. 2 94 30 Jiesse W. Snyder, Grammar grades, Geneva, Ind., R. 2 99 38 Alda Sprunger, Intermediate, Berne, Ind. 94.5 44 .'Claudia Buckmaster, Primary, Geneva, Ind. i 96 24 6 —Ernest Hiestand, Berne, Ind., R. 3 88 ■ - ■ ■ »— GAME TOMORROW (Continued from page one) and expect to come through victorious. Come out tomorrow afternoon and help the locals win. The probable line-up for tomorrow's game will be as follows:: Clark, center; Gay, left guard; Fike, right guard; • Wechtenfelt, Beel or Christie, left end; Grandstaff, right tackle; Kern, , right end; Teeple, quarterback; Teepie, right half; Meyer, left half; Smith full-back. 5 Want Post Season Game. New York, Nov. 9. —New York critics unanimously class the NotreDame eleven that defeated Rutgers yesterday 48 to 0 as one of the greatest teams of the season and about the finest that has ever appeared in New York. Castner, Wynne, Kiley, Nohardt and Garvey were particularly brilliant. There is some talk of trying to arrange a game between the Hoosiers and one of the big eastern teams for a post-season game at the polo grounds.

Cuts and Service Free The Daily Democrat Your Home Paper is now receiving a weekly cut service which it offers free of charge to the advertisers in this city. Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes and Furnishings and a general line of cuts are received each week. Thanksgiving and Christmas cuts are in. Come in and see them. , Will Help Prepare Copy The services of our Mr. Dick Ehinger, who will assist you in preparing your copy, are free for the asking. Call him and he’ll be glad to talk advertising with you. The Daily Democrat Phone 51.

How Yeast Vitamon Tablets Put On Firm Flesh S. Quickly Increase Your Energy evMte. T end Beautify the Complexion— Easy and Economical to Take, titer '"Lf Ntc * . , dfthLk. •♦/«*•» Thin or run-down folkxt Tnko wW*' Miwtin'e VITAMON—two tablets BU»T Xr- 4® BUST with every meal. Then weigh and IbixM KlJAtf a.a«» measure youracK each week and eor.tinuc- taking Maulin'. VITAMON j regularly until you are eatisfied with « '* AI ? T AM? toS3L*? l *lL your gain * n weight and energy. 00 Mastin's VITAMON contains highly AbTI w concentrated yoaat-vitaniines as well • WIJ as tlie two other etill more imixirtnnt 2 guftw vitaminea (Fat Soluble A and Water fcW — Soluble C). It is now living used by Jw w> St' thouaanda who appreciate its con- ■■ venience, economy and quick results. KJ > By increasing the nourishing power of what you eat Mastin's VITAMON ,-s^^' 9 supplies just what your body needs IOI&Mu M in W M to feed the shrunken tissues, streugthH en internal organs, clear the skin and ft ft, renew shattered nerve force without L upsetting the stomach or causing gas. Pimples, boils and akin eruptions 14 n <*> vanish aa if by magic and t he [>» +]'’'< complexion Incomes radiantly clear LdYs’autiful. .IBwSltL IMPORTANT! While the amnaing health-building value of Mastin's VITAMON has tieen clearly and ix-itively demonstrated in cases of luck of energy, nervous troubks. “m-n la, '[ constipation, skin eruptions, poor complexion and a generally Jand mental condition, it should not lie used by anyone wb<^ OBJI.CT.4 to bavt.ig their weight, increased to normal. You can get Maatm a VII AMON ÜbLta at Mi good uggists. •*g&MASTINSy Are Positively Guaranteed - r to Put On Firm Flesh, [ V/M Clear the Skin and Increase TOl “t®S®© VUST Energy When Taken With and v ta&llt G EveryMea! or Money Eack ffrv u I M k W.M

OBITUARY George W. Alexander was born in Harrison county, Ohio, Marcli 26, 1840, departed this life November 3, 1921 in the morning, aged 81 years, 7 months and 8 days. He was united in marriage to Miss Emma Brown in tlie year 1868. Mrs. Alexander departed this life three years ago. This tUiion was blessed with eight childrjen, Oscar at the age of 18 and Johnny, age 2, precedingg their father in death. Those living are: Tina, at home; Minerva and Ada, Des Moines, Iowa; Wilbur, Lashburn, Canada; Isaac, Convoy; Sherman. Decatur, Route 6. There are also seven grandchildren. He enlisted in the war of the 60’s October 1. 1864, Co. F 64 O. V. I. He was wounded and captured at Franklin, Tenn.. November 30, held prisoner there nineteen days. Discharged June 2, 1865. Mr. Alexander was ininterested in his neighbors and their I

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welfare as especially manifested in the schools being a teacher a number of years and afterwards serving on the school boards a number of years. The last five or six years he was confined to his home, deprived of the privilege of associating with his fellownien only as they came to his home but he continued to have a vital interest in the education of the young. He patiently bore the trial of loss of sight and falling strength. He was blessed with a clear mind until the end. NO HUNTING All hunting or trespassing is forbidden on the section owned by the following: I. A. Kai ver, John Harvey, Michael Miller, Mrs. Addie Andrews, Joseph Heimann and John Heimann. 258-24 X NOTICE No hunting allowed on the farms of Will D. Evans and Robert G. Mann. 262-t6x