Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 103, Decatur, Adams County, 1 May 1922 — Page 5

Arch Preserver Oxfords Since the atttonwbiles have come, people don’t walk so much any more, therefore we find that the feet do not get the proper exercise that they ought to have. The result is that the arch is getting weaker, and the heels are growing narrower, which means that oxfords must be built different to fit this kind of a foot. You will find all of this in our Arch Preserver Oxfords. They are built on the combination last two widths narrower at the heel and instep than they are at the ball. Made in two colors, brown and black, with military ’ heels. Charlie Voglewede THE SHOE SELLER Wl■—

• ABOUT TOWN ♦ »♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦**♦+ Harold Magley of Kenton, Ohio, was an over Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kano. Monte Taylor and Mary Donovan of Fort Wayne spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ReX Flowers of this city. Mrs. D. Donovan and grandson of Wabash are visiting with Mrs. Dono van s daughter, Mrs. Hex Flowers. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Finkhansen of Fort Wayne spent Sunday ..with Mrs. Finkhausen's mother at Wren, Ohio. Cecil Franklin of east of the city was in Dectaur Saturday on business Miss Celesta Franklin spent the week-end at the home of her parents east of thb city. She returned to her school work at Bryant this morning. A. A. Eury of east of the city was here this morning on business. W. A. Wherry of Monroeville attended to business in this city today. G. H. Bright of Peterson looked after business in this city this morning. J. D. McFarland of the White Mountain Cream station went to Convoy this morning on business.* Oney Franks is getting around on ! crutches this morning, having torn the ligaments in his leg yesterday afternoon, during base ball practice with the city team. L. L. Deihl of south of the city attended to business here this morning. J. D. Baker from west of the city was here this morning on business. Jess Cole was a Fort Wayne business visitor today. Mrs. G. T. Burk and daughter, Vivian spent the day in Fort Wayne. Miss Minne Hinck who was operated on at Ft. Wayne three weeks ago for goitre is recovering nicely at her home near Preble. William Foughty and family motored to Winona bake Saturday morning where they visited with relatives over Sunday. Ruth Foughty stayed to pend several weeks witli her grandmother. Mrs. Isaac Everett of south-west of the city left early Sunday morning for Akron, Ohio, where she will spend a few days with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Hnrvey Everett and family. The Sunday Journal-Gazette con tained a page feature story with illustrations, telling of the Mexican colony located on the sugar factory grounds in this city. Thurman Gottschalk and Grover Baumgartner of Berne were looking

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after business here Saturday ev< ning. Vote for your choice at tomorrow’s primary but remember, that John W. Tyndall of Adams county is a candidate for congress and that this county has never had a representative in the national congress. He should receive the unanimous support of the Attains county voters. Nick Miller and Michael Miller returned Saturtay evening from a ten days trip to West Baden Springs. Dent Spencer who recently returned from a visit to California called on friend! in Fort Wayne Saturday evening. Gordon Vizard of Pleasant Mills wno has just returned from Columbia, Mo., where he is a student in the Missouri State University was a caller on Decatur friends. Election returns from over the county and from the state will be received at this office tomorrow evening. Charles Mowery returned last eveing from a visit with his folks at Napoleon, Ohio. Mrs. Guy C. Latchaw of Chicago is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Dan H. Tyndall of this city. Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred France and Mr. and Mrs. Lou Trixler of Huntington visited Decatur friends Sunday afternoon. Mrs. J. H. Heller and daughter. Miss Fanny who have been visiting friends at Indianapolis and Bloomington for a week will arrive home tonight. Mrs. J. W. Tyndall came home from Indianapolis today after a four Weeks stay with her sister, Miss Bertha Heller, who has been very ill. Miss Heller is greatly improved but will not be well enough to be brough home for a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Conter arrived Satur day evening for a visit with friends Mr. Conter returned to Gary this morning while Mrs. Conter will be a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas aVil for a fortnight. Ralph Tyndall and a school chum from Purdue were guests here for a day at the J. W. Tyndall home. The boys motored back to school Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Kunkle, Mrs. Will Kunkle Sr., and Mrs. Saunders of Bluffton were visitors here Sunday. Schticks Schumacher lias returned from Gary where he was employed in the steel mills. Walter Johnson the insurance man loft for Gary Saturday for a visit with his brother Ross and Chester. He will

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, MAY 1, 1922

return home Wednesday. Mrs. Frank Render, Mrs. Clyde Butler, and Miss Frieda Raabe were among the Fort Wayne visitors today. A. J. Smith and Clyde Hutlcr made a business trip to South Bend this morning. County commissioners Robert Schwartz, Ernest Conrad and 11. F. Brelncr met at the auditor's office tills morning. Dr. Frank Lose of Oak Park, Illinois Is in the city visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Lose. Dr. Dose is now an intern in one of the big hospitals in Chicago and will complete his course of study in June, lie then expects to locate and open an i office. He Ims made good and is one of the coming physicians. Mr. and Mrs. Rollle Christman and children, Merle and Helen Frances of this city and Mr. and Mrs. Herb Lac.hot and children, Budd and Martha Ellen I of Fort Wayne motored to Tri Lake yesterday where they enjoyed the day. Mr. ami Mrs. Cal Porter and John Baumgartner spent Sunday as the I guests of Miss Maud Howard, at Van I Buren. I Elmo Smith and Norbert Holthouse 1 spent Sunday evening in Fort Wayne, ilonry Retaking of Union township spent tlic day in this city on business. Ambrose Sheaf of Washington towndilp looked after business to this city today. Mr. and Mrs. Nimrod McCullough of Pleasant Mills spent the day in this city on liusiness. A. W. Gulicq of St. Marys township attended to business here this afternoon. Fred W. Bushe was in this city this morning on liusiness. H. L. Smith of Washington township attended to business here this morning. Mrs. Catherine Spoiler of Pleasant Mills shopped in this city this morning. Mr. G. T. Burk, Mrs. A. J. Haney, ind Mrs. L. A. Graham returned Saturday afternoon from Indianapolis wl}ere they attended a meeting of the 'ndiana Grand Chapter of the Eastern Star. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hendricks and laughter, Gyneth will return home Wednesday from St. Petersburg,, Florida, where they have spent the winter. Mr. and Mrs.Reinking spent yesterlay in Fort Wayne visiting with friends. Norman Hough of Fort Wayne was in this city this morning on business. Edgar Bleeke, Earhart Zock. and Ted Heckman of Fort Wayne spent Sunday as the guests of Aimer Koen man of Hoagland yesterday. The annual spring mooting of the Executive Council of the A,.’ .rican Bankers Association wil be held at White Sulphur Springs. West Virginia, the week of May 7. The Wes’ern delegates to the meeting will go on the “'Spring Tonic Special" from Chicago ind St. Louis, anda a secan! special ’rain from New York City will take Now York and other Eastern delegates. Mrs. Elda Troutner and Flossie, Bernie eand Carrol Troutner shopped in this city today. Mrs. Mel Roop and Leona Fay of Willshire, Ohio spent the day in this city on business. William Speakman of Washington township attended to business in this city today. MISS TONNELIER HOME Miss Amelia Tonnelier arrived in the city Saturday evening from New Smyrna, Florida where she has spent several months at “The Bungalow Beautiful'' which was awarded to her for writing the best essay on “Why I should live in New Smyrna Florida.” Miss Tonnelier is the guest of the Misses Lena and Gertrude Holthouse. The bungalow is one of the show places in New Smyrna and fully equipped it has a value of $7,500.00. ■ I • " '*■ •* • NEW BOY boy was born Saturday evening to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lose of Winchester St. He has been named Norbert Anthony. Mother and babe are getting along fine. /NOTICE TO FARMERS We will stand our imported Belgian stallion, Vliegevander No. 6049; sorrel, weight 2200 at the John Bucher farm, 5 miles north-east of Decatur. 103-4tx. BUCHER & BOWMAN ATTENTION BREEDERS Our Belgian Stallion will stand the season of 1922 at my farm 2 1-2 miles south-oast of Decatur on the County farm road. Also one pure bred Spanish Jack standing 16 hands htwh. Parties selling mares in foal to be held for service fees. Will be careful to avoid accidents but, will not be responsible should any occur. A. F. SHOAF & SON 103- mon&wed Owners and Keepers

nninuiuiinnamn E WHY pay more than 5 cents 9 3 for a cigar when you can get F LgaMWWhJ FciGAR.Zc5q 2 It s the most 5 cents ever B ■ bought. ■ Aak for It by full name. f. McConnell 4 son Distributors |‘STOP THIEF’ I the | Junior Class Play I O f X Decatur High School at the Gym, Friday, May sth Don’t Miss It ■■■" ——" 1 ■ ■■ 1 ' SPORT NEWS LAST PRACTICE HELD YESTERDAY AFTERNOON The Cloverleaf base ball team of this city, members of the Northern Indiana base ball League held their last practice yesterday afternoon nt Bellmont park and hopes are entertained by the local management tor a real club. The turnout yesterday was made up 1 of both new candidates and the “old ' timers' including several players from Borne, and Dlstle, old Lincoln Lifer. Compton and Kdb, Ft. Wayne, all former members of the Decatur team. > It was reported that several more out . oi-town players were on the locals list , and prospects for one of the best . teams in the league look bright. EAGLES DOWN CONVOY . a The Union Eagles of east of this city I met and defeated the strong Convoy Nationals in a well played game yes- . terday afternoon the final score resulting 9 to 5. The winners challenge . any team of near sixteen years of i ago, and requests thorn to Write K. Klink, Decatur R. 8. LEAGUE OPENS SUNDAY 1 ■ ) The Northern Indiana base ball I league, comprising the cities of northern part of the state of which Decatur is a member will open its season next Sunday, May 7. A com ' plete schedule for the entire season it; to be arranged by the officials in charge of the league and the locals 1 were to play their first game at home with the Bluffton team Since the Bluffton team dropped out of the 1 league, Elkhart was substituted and they will take the place of the “old time rivals” for the opener. — • ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATION (linlteil Service*. 1 Washington, May 1 —(Special to Daily Democrat) —Predisent Harding ’ and Secretary of War Weeks today gave ttyeir approval to an additional ' appropriation for $200,000 to aid in ' relief work and to repair damage done ( to levees along the lower Mississippi , River by floods. f A bill for the appropriation will be I introduced in the house later today [ by representative Aswell, Lounsfana. MAN KILLED BROTHER IN A HOME BREW ARGUMENT , Albion. Ind., May I—Waite Smith,' 34, shot and killed his brother, Clark here last night in an argument over a batch of yeast prepared to make brews. The brothers and their father, Humphrey Smith, kept bachelor quarters at their farm home. Police believe Waite is insane and are investigating to learn if he has served a term in the Ohio state penitentiary. SPECIAL EXCURSIONS Via Clover Leaf Route Every Sunday Toledo and return $2.70 Going and returning Sunday. Toledo and return $4.15 Good going on all trains Saturdays and Sundays; returning all trains up to train 5 Monday | following date of sale.

PROPOSED LABOR PARTY IS PARAMOUNT QUESTION AT SOCIALIST GATHERING (Vniled I’rrsn Service). Cleveland, Ohio. May I.—(Special to Dally Democrat)—Question of forming the proposed new American Labor Party was paramount here today as socialists of America and two important national labor elements met tn annual conventions. Socialists renewed deliberations carried over from last week while the international garment workers and the order of railway conductors staged initial meetings. Prospects for formation of the new party, which according to leaders, | would have potential voting strength |of approximately 1,750,000, were conjectural. Following a week end of bitter debate on the proposed amalgamation. socialists wore no nearer a decision than three days ago. Many B aders spoke in favor of uniting with labor politically but could not corral sufficient strength to call for a vote on the floor of the convention. e SARAH L. WASS WAS FOUND TO BE INSANE Mrs. Sarah L. Wass, age 29 years, a resident of North Monroe township, was found to be insane at an inquest held in the office of G. F. Kintz. J’is tice of the Peace, here last Saturday. The examining physicians were Dr. Morgan of Monroeville, S. I). Beavers and P. B. Thomas, of Decatur. Arrangements will be made as soon as passible for removing Mrs. Wass to tlie Eastern Hospital for Insane, at Richmond. Mrs. Wass has a family of four children. FARMERS ARE WORKING EARLY AND LATE NOW TO GET THEIR CROPS IN Farmers of Adams county have been putting in many extra hours during the last few days. They wore kept out of their fields for several weeks by the continued spring rains and when the weather finally did clear up. they were far behind with their work. Many of the farmers, who have tractors, have installed lights on the tractors and are plowing late into the night. Many of them also arise early ami are in the field at work before it is scarce ly daylight. Most of the oats have been sowed now and the fields are being prepared for corn planting with great rapidity.

VALVE • 114 CT) ' Xft I ( / MOTOR CARS —s ; tip’' - ,W O& ..W'!W r§! \ 32-FOUT.34 \^»F x Two Passenger Roadster Buick “Four” Also Drives Through the Third Member Whether it is a Four or a Six, every Buick measures up to the same rigid Buick standards of design and constructtion. Whatever is Buick, is Buick throughout. The Buick Four, like the Buick Six, drives through the torque tube third member on the axle. Buick springs only support the ja body and ensure easy riding. A Buick I \ roar spring, accidentally broken, cannot / \ mis align the axle and tie you up on the / \ road. This design is generally found only / \ on high-priced cars. / \ Buick Sixes a \ Three Pass. Roadster - $1365 ! \ Five Touring - - 1395 • j . \ Three Pass. Coupe • - 1885 j S \ Five Pass. Sedan - - - 2165 I \ Four Pass. Coupe - - • 2075 ! Ml I \ Seven Pass. Touring - - 1585 / If|j *' \ Seven Paas. Sedan - • 2375 / AL* \ to W> Buick Fours nwvr JnR JXrrerl Tvro F- Roadster - - $ 695 .. Five Pass. Touring • - 935 bCwM Htel Three Fa.«s. Coupe - • 1295 vU SSf Five Pass. Sedan - - - 1395 Al! Prices F. O. B Flint, Michigan Aak about the G. M. A. C, Purchase Plan which prorAdea for Deferred Payments (C-39, WHEN BETTER. AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT? BUICK WILL BUILD THEM PORTER * BEAVERS Buick Distributors. Automobile Tires and Accessories Corner Monroe and First Streets

New VICTOR Records May 1922 > t > v \ /■' AJ’rapWW'A ar Itaiu iaa»<r4l MqntTMS The Waggle o' The Kilt Sir Harry Lauder Bella McGraw Sir Harry Lander 55153 12 $1.50 Longing. Dear, For You Olive Kline Rockin’ in de Win’ Olive Kline 45307 10 1.00 Come, Thou Fount of Every Blessing Olive Kline-Elsie Baker Savior, Like a Shepher Lead Us Olive Kline-Elsie Baker 453116 10 LOO Waltz, Piano Duct Guy Maier-Lee Pattison Espana Rapsodie Guy Maier Lee Pattison 45305 10 LOO Don't Leave Me Mammy Vernon Dalhart Time After Time Henry Burr 18875 10 .75 Georgia Peerless Quartet Ohl You Beautiful Baby Aileen Stanley-Billy Murray 18876 10 .75 Play That ‘Song of India' /»gain Charles Harrison Those Days Are Over Albert Campbell-Henry Burr 18877 10 .75 DANCE RECORDS Jimmy—(l Love But You) —Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra After the Rain—Fox Trot Paul Whiteman 4 His Orchestra 18872 10 .75 Tee-Pee Blues —Fox Trot The Benson Orchestra of Chicago Black Eyed Blues —Fox Trot The Benson Orchestra of Chicago 18874 10 .75 While Miami Drcams—Fox Trot Joseph C. Smith and His Orchestra Tell Her at Twilight—Fox Trot Hackel-Berge Orchestra 18878 10 .75 Old Fashioned Girl —Fox Trot Paul Whiteman 4 His Orchestra Little Grey Sweetheart of Mine—Medley Fox Trot Club Royal Orchestra 18879 10 .75 Bygones—Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and HIS Orchestra By the Sapphire Sea —Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra 18880 10 .75 My Mammy Knows—Fox Trot The Benson Orchstra of Chicago Angel Child—Fox Trot The Benson Orchestra of Chicago 18S70 10 .75 Ten Little Fingers and Ten Little Toes—Fox Trot The Benson Orchestra of Chicago In Bluebird Land —Fox Trot The Benson Orchestra of Chi. 18871 10 .75 RED SEAL RECORDS Carissima (Arthur A. Pcr.n) Francis Alda 66036 10 1.25 The Living God! (Johnstone O'Hara) Orville Harrold 74737 12' 1.75 Waltz (Op. 39, No. 15) (Brahms) (Piano accompaniment Carl Lam son) Fritz Kreister 66041 10 1.25 Serenade Espagnole (Spanish Serenade) Hugo Kreisler 6604'1 10 1.25 The Road That Brought You to Me (Bernard Hamblen) John McCormack 66024 10 1.25 . Prelude in C Sharp Minor (Rachmaninoff) Sergei Rachmaninoff 66016 10 1.25 , Granadinas (Farewell, My Granada) (Calleja Barrera) In Spanish Tito Schipa 66039 10 1.25 The Holthouse Drug Co.