Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 28, Decatur, Adams County, 2 February 1922 — Page 5

STYLE 3702 The Combination Shoe This is a straight last shoe built for the man who desires the ball of his shoe two widths wider than the instep. Made of soft black glazed kid with rubber heels. Charlie Voglewede The Shoe Fitter.

x about town ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦** Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schulte went lo Fort Wayne last evening where they heard the St. Olaf Choir at the Palace theater. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Zwick and daughters spent last evening in Fort WayneRev. and Mrs. Hinz spent last evening in Fort Wayne. Albert Scheiman was a Fort Wayne visitor last evening. Louis Mailand was among those who attended the Palace theater at Fort Wayne last evening and heard St. Olaf's Choir. Mrs. L. A. Holthouse spent last evening in Fort Wayne. Mrs. W. E. Kuebler went to CleveJand this morning where she will visit [or a week. W. D. Porter of the Buick garage returned last evening from Chicago where he spent several days attending the automobile show. Mrs. John Peterson, lantha Town- ' send and Miss Jirene Gregory spent I yesterday afternoon in Fort Wayne, | . and last evening heard the St. Olaf choir at the Palace theater. Mrs. Christens Niblick and sou. 1 Jtae. are spending this week in Chitgo. attending the automobile show. They will visit during the latter part , t! the week with Dr. and Mrs. Stewart Niblick and children at Indiana i Harbor. T. J. Durkin of the Durkin garage left last evening for Chicago, where lie will attend the automobile show. E. F. Miller went to Van Wort on business yesterday. Mr, McClaflin, high school instructor, ina has been ill tor the past two weeks, is some better today. Wilber Porter has returned from Chicago, where he attended the automobile show. He stated that the I’-uick company had an excellent display in the coliseum. Cloice Crozier of Union township, a of Rolla Crozier, who was operated upon about three weeks ago at the Lutheran hospital, Fort Wayne, is reported as not getting along so well and that his condition will not permit his coining home for some time. Nelson K. Todd, a representative of the state tax board, was in the city today..

We don’t know why th' girls don’t buckle ther galoshes, unless they’re hyin’ t’ make us believe they’d be tw tight, it rains on th’ just an’ th’

WE OFFER E= 3 :f LIBERTY BONDS ;t at market GRAVEL ROAD BONDS :+ ADAMS COUNTY Z= : ff S9OO, S9OO, $872 ZZ: STEUBEN COUNTY ZZI $520 ZZI $615 denomination DE KALB COUNTY gzJ $307.50 denomination L’ ~ $615 denomination Rz" Subject to being sold. TAX EXEMPT BONDS ~ZZ I FIRST NATIONAL BANK ::: you Are a Stranger Here bid Once. [jf = “' J W <i ■ ■ —I MH - “ r n - DAL a r, si o V wdXTPrI p~ ~-4-4-. j svstem ~ r : . ... t I I! 111 II I! II i I i..ZXu--.--r

; just fine.—Abe Martin in Indianapolis ! News. George Itadabush of Washington I township looked after business in De- : catur today. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Strahm from ' northwest of the city Were among toI day’s business visitors. Tri Kappas, have your pastry at the 1 meat market before 10 o'clock Satur--1 day morning. Rev. B. N. Govert, who occupied the pulpit at the Presbyterian church last Sunday, has been asked to return. He will preach next Sunday, and it is desired that every one attend tire serv- ' ices Sunday. JURY HAS ARBUCKLE CASE United Press Service. San Francisco, Cal., Feb. 2 —(Special to Daily Democrat) —“Fatty” Arbuckle hid a breaking heart behind a hearty laugh when he came to the hall of justice shortly after 10 a. m. today to take up the vigil while the jury deliberated over the question of whether or not he took the life of Virginia Rappe. When Arbuckle arrived the jury had not reached the court, but the crowd had. ITALIAN CABINET QUIT As Result of Controversy Between Government and the Vatican. Rome, Feb. 2—(Special to Daily Democrat) —The Italian cabinet, headed by tPremier Bnomi, has “decided to resign” it was announced today. The cabinet’s resignation was presented this afternoon. Washington, Feb. 2—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Fall of the Italian cabinet is being threatened by a fight brewing ever since the pope’s death over reconciliation between the government and the Vatican, according to the views of Italian officials here today. This ancient question, given fresh impetus by his holiness death has come strong to the fore by reason of ceremonies which the government gave in recognition of his death. For instance, government flags were half-masted as a token of respect—a ceremony not attempted for many years.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2. 1922.

'STRENGTH INCREASES AS TOURNEY DRAWS NEAR il Written for United Press by Hezo Clark) Indianapolis, Ind., Fob. 2—(Special to Dally Democrat)—Each week now and increased serengtli is shown by some of the Indiana high school basketball teams as the date of the sectional tourneys approach. It is just a month until the sectional high school basketball tourneys will be held. While it is still early to pick a probable state champion it must be said that some of the teams are showing such exceptional strength this year it is safe to pay that the followers of at least ten teams are picking theirs as the sure winner among the six hundred teams entered. Early tills season Franklin, the school that twice won the state high school championship, appeared to be an almost sure bet for the first honors again this year. However, things have changed. Franklin still has a chance, but it would seem that the champions must speed up for Bedford defeated Franklin. Vincennes, a team that has often reached the state tourney, winning easily in its sectional. this year appears to be one of the winning teams. Vincennes had piled up 979 points to its oponents 284 in the first twenty games. Bedford. Bloomington, and Martinsville all three are teams that inay rank well up in the state championship tourney. In northers Indiana Marion looks like a champion. Anderson, always a contender, this year has not appeared to be so strong, but may prove to be a “dark horse.” Shelbyville may prove to be a contender for state honors. Muncie has made a good record. Kokomo seems to have the best team in its history. WELL, WHAT ABOUT THIS? (United Prenn Nervier). Washington, D. Feb. 2—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Private operation of the railroads since federal control is costing the people of the United States 32 per cent more than governmental operation did during the war, William G. McAdoo, former directorgeneral. asserted today before the senate interstate commerce committee. e REFORMS LOGGING CAMPS. Iron Mountain. Mich., Feb. 2. —(Specia to Daisy Democrat). —Henry Ford has revolutionized the system of con ducting logging camps. When Ford started lumber production, besides carrying on operations in a progressive manner, he gave considration to the accommodation and comforts of tlie men in his lumber camps at Sidnaw and Ontonagon. The men now enjoy all the comforts of a real home. In the old days, the men slept in dirty bunks with straw for distresses, ate food that was good, bad and sometimes worse, were paid low wages and were forced to read by lamplight, providing they bought their owa reading matter. Now it is different. Buildings are equipped wit helectric lights, reading ryom, dining tables and writing desks, Each man lias his own bed, not a bunk equipped with a mattress, sheets, blankets, comforter and pillows. And last, but not least, there are bathrooms. Now every man takes a bath at least once a week and has a complete change of clean clothing to put on. In the old days, many a lumberjack would go into the woods in the fall and not take a bath until the camp broke in the spring. a HAD THAT TIRED, WORN-OUT FEELING Do you know that "awful tired feeling." languidness, lame or weak back, sore muscles, stiff or swollen joints, or rheumatic pains usually indicate kidney trouble? Foley Kidney Pills act promptly and effectively. Mrs. Robert Lilly, 709 Alton St.. Alton, 111., writes: "For three years I had a tired, wornout "feeling. Various treatments failed. I began to improve on the second dose of Foley Kidney Pills and today 1 feci like new. Sold everywhere. OYSTER SUPPER Ou Saturday evening, February 4th, the Ladies' Aid of Beulah Chapel will give an oyster supper at the Peterson school. We will begin serving supper at 5:30. Other eats will be served to those not desiring oysters. We solicit your patronage. 27-4 t , . —•— W. R. C. MEETING There will be a regular meeting at the W. R. C. or G. A. R. hall February 3 at 2 p. in. All members are urged to be there. Committee. 27 2t .... - SKATING RINK Commencing Tuesday, Jan. 31, Skating Every Afternoon 2:00 to 1:30 Evenings 7:00 to 10:00 Admission 35c Sautrday mornings for school I children only. 9:00 to 12:00 Admission 15c. T-W-TI

SPORT NEWS (Ualted PreM Narvlee). Taylorville, 111., Feb. 2 (Special to Daily Democrat) — Grover Hoover, coach of the Taylorville professional football team in the famous game at Carlinville, Nov. 27, today made sweeping charges of professionalism agalnat prominent big ten conference athletes. He charged Is a series of questions to coaches and athletic directors that Gordon Locke, fullback, and Aubrey Devine, quarterback, AllAmerican football stars of the lowa team, [tjaved profeMional baseball; that Illinois athletes played professional baseball against them; and therefore couldn't squeal that several Wisconsin football stars are professional ball players; that Knute Rockne, Notre Dame coach knew two days after the Taylorville-Carlinville game that his men had played; that Michigan and Ohio State have professional stars. Lafayette, Ind., Feb. 2—Purdue's chances for winning the western con ference basketbaN race, were today wrecked as a result of the disqualifying of Don S. White, all-western conference basketball guard. He admitted playing semi-pro baseball and basketball. Athletic Director N. A. Kellogg announced that the liss of White was a “ruination of the basketball team.” Stanford University, Cal., Seb. 2 — Glenn Warner, head coach of the University of Pittsburgh, has been signed as advisory coach at Stanford University for the next two years. After two years in advisory capacity. he will become head coach, it is said. St. Joe-Kirkland Friday The St. Joe high school boys' basketball team will clash with the Kirkland high school five at the Athletic hail Friday evening and a game worth while is promised the local fans.. The St. Joe team has been showing vp fine in recent games and though a little under weight, is feeling mighty confident of adding another victory to their list. Two preliminaries will also be staged. the first being between tile St. Joe

ANNOUNCEMENT * We wish to announce to the people of Decatur and.vicinity that we have purchased the Fair Store and will open our doors to the general public Saturday, February 4, 1922 (to take care of our grocery customers) 0 We take great pride in announcing that our store will rank with the best in the city, the entire stock having been gone over and an entirely new line of merchandise supplied. We will continue to deal in the same merchandise as before—groceries, notions, ladies and childrens wearing apparel and all articles to be found at a variety store. We solicit your patronage and assure you the most courteous and best of treatment. Drop in and see us and make our new home your headquarters. Our Motto: “Cash and One Price to All.” The Fair Store Eugene Runyon. Will Page, John Mosurc Decatur, Indiana.

Prices Even Lower Than The W OW P re 'War Prices Here's good ncns for millions of mothers all r , ~ < * rfr ,c v avc ccn cutting their butter ’& .« costs with Karo —the Great American Syrup ly OTHERS can use Karo more freely wl than ever. Give it to the children on pancakes, biscuits, or toast. Or as a de- ; ; M licious spread for bread, and see how they’ll come back for more of this wholesome energy food. Tell the grocer you've simply &ot to have ' a can of Karo for when the children come home to lunch today. Then see what a delightful ‘ surprise you’ll give them. ■ , Zi COHN PRODUCTS SALES CO. ■ Hi C. H. Gtmman, Minagct 712 Merehsnrs Bank Building. Indianapolis Ind. B free t 4 Bl ■/ 1 gfciyyW Beautifullyll5• li '» *’* W dr/ * '*& luatrated Corn ■■ f/J] ff 1H ’1 : 1 V* J Products Cook BB fJi ft I 1.1 "• * /f Book of sixty- Bw l ie 1 ■ ,ouf ■ I J—' k dfiBGLI Write Corn ■ (^7* feyjßßTS W*^**)wS*-"**tSfe*,:V ’ tin Product.RefinAS .'ll -' njWy pjj ingCo.Dert.A. ■ W ‘asS t.StgWWjRBKnB* i'lliaalH Brr * r s°. Illinois. ■ x... •* IJU c.p.«.Ca.

seventh grade boys and the Central seventh graders, and the second preliminary between the St. Joe eighth grade boys and the Central eighth grade boys. dancT at MASONIC HALL SATURDAY EVENING February 4th Paramount Five Orchestra Dance Starts 8:30 Admission, 50c 28-3 t

Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Melcher sboped in Decatur this afternoon. > CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Cut out this slip, enclos" with 5 cents and mail it to Foley & Co., 2825 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 111., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and TatCompound for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides and back; rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and’ Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for constipation, biliousness, headaches and sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere.

ANNUAL MEETING MONDAY Decatur Industrial Association Will Meet for Election of Officers The annual meeting of the Decatur Industrial association will be held at the rooms over the Graham & Walters office, at 7:30 next Monday evening and every member is urged to be present. Reports of secretary and treasurer will be read, showing the financial condition of the association, a new board of directors elected and plans for the future discussed. Please be present. J. H. HELLER, 28-4 t President. *