Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 102, Decatur, Adams County, 29 April 1922 — Page 5

Cheer Up! Cheer Up! Things are coming out all right. The sun is going to shine tvarm again. Remember how we sang a few years ago. “Turn the Dark Clouds Inside Out”? You say you need shoes for the family, cheer up, you can buy them here for less. This store is saving the people money every day. Charlie Voglewede Sells Shoes Right and Left.

♦♦♦+♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*++ » ABOUT TOWN ♦ »♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦+♦+ Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Conter. ,of Gary, arrived in Decatur today for a short ■visit with friends and relatives. They will visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. T; Vail tonight and Sunday. Mr. Conter will return to Gary on Tuesday but Mrs. Conter will remain in Decatur for about two weeks. Freeman Schnepp from east of the city was in Decatur this morning on business. The annual convention of the In diana 'Gas Association will be held May S atld 9th at West Baden, Indiana and Will O'Brien, local manager of the Gas company will leave next Saturday for the place to atend -the convention. Jess Carpenter of near Monroe was a business visitor in this city today. Millard Graham of near Monroe attended to business in Decatur this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Siegrist from east of the city attended to business here this morning. Denver Robinson from south of the ctiy looked after business here this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bon Teeple or near Bobo were visitors in this city today. C. H. Gage of Monmouth attended to business in this city today. Mrs. W. F. Rosenwinkel of Fort Wayne arrived in this city today to spend the week-end with her mother, Mrs. C. T. Rainier. Mrs. Kate Place returned yesterday from Anderson where she has boon visiting at the home of her brother. Mrs. D. F. Leonard and daughter,

PLEASE THE MAXWELL J E W E T 1' PAI G E cars are here. Your most rigid inspection is invited. McKinnie Motor Sales 214 N. First St. * Decatur, Ind. \ E- : i; I To be born poor ■3 is unfortunate. t:: ■3 s^a - v 1,001 * s El disreputable. I ?;|[ FIRST NATIONAL BANKJ| --II iBl * Uu ’ re Q i an i cr crc ILCC [BPF ■' -- : S’ “ mU— "—am —■—ii C ' rn ' 4tc; ' /l T Ti' ”■“ 'll ~fl 1 I I| f - -4— ~H~4 _ tr’l ' ” ’ ■™4IIIHIII 111 II IIIffigWWrHHJJ

iMUdryd visited in Fort Wayne yeslor- ' i day. ' Mr. and Mrs. Joe Peterson of Peterson shopped in this city today. A. G. Briggs of Geneva attended to business in Decatur yesterday. Henry I. Teeple of near Pleasant Mills looked after business in this city this morning. Harve Haggard of Monroe spent the day here. Sanford Wagner ami Sylvester Everhart of Monroe were in this city today on business. Don Essex of Monroe spent the day in this city on business. Hansel Foley and Chester Kessler of Monroe were among the visitors in this city today. Ben Amerine prominent farmer from south of the city attended to business here this afternoon. Walter Thieme of Union township , spent the day in tiiis city on business. Bill Heim of the G. E. left this as- ! ternoon lot Fort Wayne to spend the . week-end with his parents. Mrs. George Comer of Kirkland , shopped in this city today. August selking of Preble township was in this city thi| morning on business. Mrs. Joseph Murphey and daughter, , Frances spent the day in this city. William Roden beck of Root township attended to business in this city , today. L. D. Brown of Pleasant Mills spent the' day in this city on business. Miss Zoe Miller returned to Fort Wayne this morning after spending last evening in this city as the guest of , Miss Fan Hite.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, APR IL 29, 1922

TREASURER'S OFFICE BUSY With only one more day in which to psy the spring installment of taxes ’ | without them becoming delinquent, the I nflleo of county treasurer Hugh D. Hite was a busy place today. At tin' 1 close of iHtsincHS yesterday evening,, nearly two-thirds of the total amount of the spring installment had been paid. Little more than one-half was In the treasury yesterduy morning. Many I farmers came in today to pay their taxes, while many others, who are taking advantage of the fine weather the last two days to put in their spring crops paid their taxes to their local bank which in turn sent it to the county treasurer, A higher pw ceht of the taxes ilf the outlying townships has i been paid than in the city of Decatur, the county treasurer stated today. MEDICAL SOCIETY MET A very interesting meeting of the Adams County Medical Society was held at the office of Dr. W. E. Smith here last night. Nearly all of the members of the society were present Dr. Hiatt, of Pennville, read an inloresting paper on ‘'Medical Ethics.' In his paper Dr. Hiatt urged the physicians to serve diligently the interests of his patients and com inuuity, saying that other interests would take care of themselves. DR. CLARK NO BETTER A report from the bedside of Dr. If. If. Clark, who lias been seriously . ill for the past several days, stated , that there was on change in his con 1 dition. Ho suffered a relapse this morning but this afternoon seemed to , be holding his own in his struggle for life. WILL OF JAMES D. BROWN The will of James D. Brown was filed for probate in the Adams circuit court today. John W. Brown. Jr., was appointed executor of the estate. The decedent died last Tuesday. The exe cut or filed bond in the sum of UJ.109 o—_— APPOINTED GUARDIAN Chas. Trenary was appointed guad ian today for Kenneth, 110, and Edna Trenary, minor heirs of Bhrbara Trenary. He filed bond in the sum of IS,OOO. JURY TRIAL NEXT WEEK. 41 * ~ The petit jury will be called in for duty next Thursday in the case of the Voyall Administratrix vs. the Indiana Service Corporation. V suit for dam ages sent to Adams county from Allen county on a change of venue. COMMENCEMENT HELD AT JEFFERSON CENTRAL SCHOOL Commencement exercises were held at Jefferson Central high school last Thursday night. The school tem closed yesterday. Professor W. A. Fox, of Tri State College, at Angola, delivered the commencement ad dress. The subject of Prof. Fox's address was “Where Do We Go Next?” He gave a very interesting address. A large crowd attended the exercises. Only two graduates. Miss Raphael Bornt rarer and Ernest Zehr, received diplomas. This was the first graduating class of the high school since it was commission ,ed as an accredited high school last year. Mr. J. L. C. Whiteman, prin i cipal of the school, presented tin graduates )and Cortnty Superintend ' ent E. S. Christen presented the diI plomas to them. The school orchestra, under the direction of Prof. Bliss, furnished music for the occassion'. ■■’ - ■ CARD OF THANKS Wo wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the kindness shown us during the long illness and death of our beloved son, Richard. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bittner. »_ ——- | BEVERIDGE MEN PRAY FOR RAIN (Continued from page onoi ial primary. Then there are the former progressives whom Beveridge led in 1912 and the farmers who are grumbling about financial reverses suffered in falling markets. The question is which way these factions will vote. Beveridge claims their support but some of tiie progressives neither side is overlooking is the are stumplug the state for New. In the democratic race the fight seemed to lie between ex-Governor Samuel Ralston and Dan Simms, Other candidates on the democratic senatorial ballot are Bernard B. Shively. Jess Saunders atf’d Franklin Howard. hemstitching and pecoting Hazel Acschliman, 211 JEFFERSON STREET Above Laundry.

PAINS SO BAD WOULD GOTO BED Two Women Tell How Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Stopped Their Suffering Iron Mountain, Mich. —“I had terrible pains every month and at times had lllllfillllllillillll t° to on ac " iyAaMWIUUIh I count <if them. I saw MflWßgMMul y" ur •‘l'ivertisetm nt an '* ’""k l-vdia I' Pinkham’s Vegeta ami ble Compound with vcry K<l0 “ results. I 3 can work all day long Iff] now at my sick time. 11l Hill Y" u niay ÜBe Uh IIIH facts as a testimonial UW’ sH an< l * am rcc ” m ' mending the Vcge- — . table Compound to my friends. ’’—Mrs. A. H. Garland, 218 E. Brown St.. Iron Mountain, Michigan. Xenia, Ohio. —“Every month I had such pains in my back and lower part of my abdomen that I could not lie quietly in ned. I suffered for about five years that way and I was not regular either. I road an advertisement of what I .ydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound had done for other women, so I decided to try it. It surely has helped me a lot, as 1 have no pains now and am regular and feeling fine.”—Mrs. Mary Dale, Route 7, Xenia, Ohio. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is a medicine for women’s ailments. Itisespecially adapted to relieve women. If you suffer as did Mrs. Garland or Mrs. Dale, you should give this well-known medicine a thorough trial. DON.T DISREGARD A COLD Foley's Honey and Tar will check s cold if taken in time, and will also stop a cough of long standing. It prompt!) gives relief, sothes and heals. Mrs Geneva Robinson, 88 N. Swan St., Al bany, N. Y„ writes: “Foley's Hone) and Tar is the best cough medicine ever used. Two botles broke a mos stubborn lingering cough.” It loosen: phlegm and mucus, eases hoarseness stops tickling throat, helps “flu” am grip coughs.

. I niir t Tirr ' i, i■' ' Just a Real Good Car We have been selected as Dis- '—-M® x tributor in this territory for THE DUGANT CAR MUCH was expected of the car that Features represents W. C. DURANT’S MX || 'ej p , . ... . , f _ Accessbiliry of all parts to minimis* 35 years experience o The car is here, and , e Rigidity of ctia»:it frame—the foundais beyond anything we had hoped Jon applied fcr), whith prevent* distor. . X i cion of frame ud ekminatca all rack* yF ;! ing and speaking cf tatty I •v. *s \ J x'v » fu** 1 . A :y." •- ' Motor designed t>y burant engineers, 7 S ji valve-indiaad type, powerful and flex- < Come to our salesrooms l| ibte, embodying (citim not usually || / r ’ • -*e | found ta engines of the combustion i and see why W.C. DUR ANT attachment I ■ ,h# «”derp«n. Pistons can be taktn -j .. '/ is proud to have this car, M, ; >/' bear his name S’ ' » 'SMr■<}SMSSJK ■ plateehirrh closed m and faming ,'*■[ -7/ j H ’part of flywheel. Removable by deP. KIRSCH & SON IS . dial ower plenty Il I 4 T * _ _ _ _ _ .....AJZff!* ; Spatial-designed floating arte Moth re. fA X./I O'-itJ life 01(1 Ol» .Chroma mded ring gear anlpinion J . 'j?£3» ! sjd|Mtsbleto we». ,7 Decatur : Indiana c 7 f’- i®>*WoMMDFMtatifap’owa»j f tc ? indsm,' ) [ DURANT MOTOR COMPANY OF NEW Ko? - m C\ SX 560 JACKSON Cmf.NsW. L 111 M>O7U _ - ' .nW ■ . “TH ' n mSC z /ML — 1 W3i —,_jzzn Th a ahmta'•■■’■< rti ’ , .-.—X jTf W •'/ jMT ■ ■—»■ ‘ ■ «’■ •■ <’ ■ t -,’-— -■ .. - r .y Zy fT -a

4+«++*++ + + + + + + * + AMERICAN HISTORY ♦ + DAY BY DAY ♦ | * By T. P. Green. + < April 29. ♦ . 4- ♦ ♦ Matthew Vassar. founder of ♦ 4 Vassar College, .was born on + 4 April 29,1792. ♦ 4- — ♦ 1 + Soldiers w< re ordered to sup* ♦ - 4- press a disorderly B. A O. Rill l ♦ * 4 road strike on April 29, 1857. 4_4 — * - 4' (Secession ordinance was re + j 4- jected by Maryland House of 4e 4- delegates on April 29, 1861. 4 1 :4 - + '] 4- Special session Confederate + l . 4 I’roViiicjal Congress met at Mont- + - 4- gonury 011 April 29, 1861. + 04 — + 8 * M : ♦ Sent hern Slates port s were + d - opened to trade on April 29, 4- *' M> 1865. ♦ s' 1 ' TT + [ 4 -I i( .h, " J ~-ii..w.''t” 4 '■ '(• win pM'sehied A’ Um Alidtl'd. 4 1 y 4 SWrtu; •Hy-ApUi. 28, 189 - ■ I 4 + + + + <'4v £.*•.<+ + d I—-—— - MONROE NEWS -1 ® B. F. Shirk was a business visitor in 3 Berne, Friday. B S. V. Johnson of Farmland, was a visitor hi re l-Tiduj) v.'tilf Ids father, J> a P. Johnson. P y Lynn Shirk left this week for an exs. tended visit witli Ids brother, Floyd '■ Shirk and family, at Stryker, Ohio. 'V i I Friday forenoon a blaze was dissi covered at the home of Mrs. Nnacy 13 J. Parrish,, on East Jackson street, 8 ; being caused by a defective ilue. The id damage was slight, burning a hole in

the roof. The blue was extinguished ' before the fire department arrived, 1 This was the tire scare iu several years at this place. t C. W. Hendricks was at Fort Wayne ’l on business Friday. ' Now is the time to organize a base-, ball team in Monroe. We have plenty of good material and could have an excellent base ball aggregation tills sum- 1 mer. ‘Wittr a little encouragement in a fiuanpial way by our citizens, Mon ’ Toe would be » btg factor in the amateur clubs and furnish amusement for ouf fans during the summer season.. Wake up, and start the ball in motion. Horse-shoe pitching is t'lic solo pasttime of our young, men in front of the f new Home Store block, on favorable weather, and onotlgh of "yelling" and "war whpops;’ are dmlted to make the ■ ■■ 1

f‘ " ?'• ' " 1 , ' / ' . VOTE FOR Glen Cowan ■"V DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR TRUSTEE OF WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP Believes there is no need for consolidation of schools in this township and if nominated and elected will oppose any effort of ihat kind. Promises economical, efficient service and strict attention to the duties of this important oilice. VOTE FOR COWAN Political Advertisement.

"feathers raise on one's head” as they passby. The Junior league of the Motliodioi church in charge of their teachers, hied themselves to the J. P. Heffner's Grove, adjoining town 011 the west, on Friday afternoon for an outing and flower gathering. The litle folks enjoy an oci'iikloii of tills kind as was evident as they were 011 their wuy to tho frolic. Within a few more days the primary election will take place. Remember [that the Hon. John W. Tyndall, is worthy of your support for the nomination for congressman of the Eighth District Mr. Tyndall is well known throughout ithe district mid if elected will be a .leader and will at all times look after the interests of his constituents iu this part of the district. Vote for John Tyndall for member of congress. ■