Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 105, Decatur, Adams County, 3 May 1922 — Page 5
Confirmation Footwear Zfiigfl * I ' ■■■Qiair I We are busy this week getting the children readv for Confirmation next Sunday. No, the big job is not finding the right styles, it’s getting them PROPERLY FITTED. Special care must be taken with hoys at (his time of the year. Their feet given their freedom in summer, expand and many a pair of good shoes will have to be thrown away in the fall on account of improper fitting. Charlie Voglewede FITS FEET
4 ABOUT TOWN ♦ Mrs. Dan Tyndall and small daughters and her house guests, Mrs. Guy Latchan and daughter, Miss Marcella, left today for Fort Wayne for a several days’ visit. Mrs. A. 3. Haney and Mrs. L. A. Graham have returned from Indianapolis where they attended the grand lodge as delegates from the local Eastern Star chapter. Sam Shamp received a telegram from Marion, Ind., this morning that his sister, Mrs. Carl Mayer was dying. Mr. and Mrs. Shamp left for Marion on the morning train. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Butler left for Ft. W’ayne this afternoon and will attend the commencement exercises of their daughter, Naomi who graduates from the Lutheran hospital. Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Butler and Mrs. Elgin King will go to Ft. Wayne this evening to atend the commencement exercises of the Ft. Wayne Lutheran hospital. The feminist movement is reported to ho making enormous strides in the
One woman writes: ‘*A domestic science teacher said it was the lightest cake she had ever tasted or seen —but remarked that I used at least six eggs in every cake. She wouldn’t believe I used only two —until I showed her exactly how I made it. Now she uses noth-* ing but Royal.” Mrs. G. S. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure Contains No Alum Leaves No Bitter Taste Send for New Royal Cook Book—Ws FREE Royal Baking Powder Co., 130 William St., New York
rr 11i rm itelj_LL !***“"' <«.. htrEE: U E| OMORROW is pf word not found i the Diction::z ary of Success. FIRST NATIONAL BANK |=; ■ You Arc a Stranger Here itd Once * -IV - .. .. - ' I f otn/H °V< ' J
Far East. Frieda Raabe returned to her homo at Ft. Jennings, 0., today after spend ing several days in this city as the guest of Mrs. Clyde Butler. ELKS NOTICE. Special meeting tonight to make arrangements to attend the funeral of Dr. D. D. Clark. Special business re lating to the new home will al o come up. All Elks are urged to be present. STORES WILL CLOSE Many of the business houses of De catur will be closed Thursday morning from 8:45 to 10:15 on account of the funeral of Dr. D. D. Clark, the request being made by Dan M. Niblick president of the Decatur Industrial Association. MARRIAGE LICENSE Charles E. Pennington, born March 20, 1877, son of Herbert Pennington, butcher, Decatur, to Emma Staley, born April 22, 1877, daughter of George M. Miller, light maker at General Electric, Decatur.
DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1922
FIRE ATTACKED U. S. TREASURY Flames of Unknown Origin Damaged Government Building Today (United I'rexii Service), Washington, May —(Special to Daily Democrat) —The United States treasury — world's greatest money store house —was attacked by fire of mysterious origin early today. A portion of the roof was destroyed. Damage was estimated at SIOO,OOO. This is the fifth strange file to break out in Washington recently. . Flames forty feet high shot from the roof of the treasury. An explosion occured in a room where chemicals used in making treasury blueprints are stored. It was denied that chemicals used In testing bootleg liquor blew up. The flickering flame aroused President Harding, who watched the blaze from a White House window as sparks showered |nto the grounds! of the executive mansion—just across tile street from the treasury—and a cordon of marines held back the crowd. LARGEImOUNT OF TAXES PAID County Treasurer Expects Usual Amount of Delinquent Taxes this Year Approximately $90,000 in taxes was paid into the treasury of Adams county on last Monday, the last day for the taxpayers to pay their spring installment of taxes before they be came delinquent, according to an estimate made today by County Treasurer Hite who is busy checking up the receipts. It was stated at the treasurers office today that the delinquent list this spring would likely equal the usual amount of delinquent taxes. The taxes in several of the townships were practically all paid. In French township onty four tax re ciepts were left in the treasurer's office. There were five unpaid in Preble township, and sven in Union and Kirkland townships. It will be several days before the exact amount of delinquent taxes is known. WRECK G. R. & I. Another small wreck occured on the G. R. & I. railroad, near Collett, Monday afternoon, when a coal hopper, loaded with seventy-five tons of ■seal, hopped off the track, and delaying traffic for over four hours. The freight was north-bound. Swaying or rocking of the coal car, caused it to jump the track, after it had ' roke loose from the remainder of the train and rambled along on the ties. None of the coal was spilled. The car was the third from the caboose. The south-bound local freight due here at about 4 o’clock was delayed for four hours until tlie damaged track was repaired. This freight went short ly before 9 o'clock. —Portland Sun. it has been suggested that the surface car lines in New York be abandoned and motor busses substituted in their place. d " ’• ’*l, J When Your LiOle Child cries at night, tosses restlessly and mutters in its sleep, is constipated, fretful and feverish, or has symptoms of worms, you feel worried and have your night’s rest disturbed by the little one’s crying, or perhaps because of your own anxiety. Many thousands of mothers rely at such times upon a tried and trusted remedy always kept in the house, Mnfher Gray’s Sweet toilers tor Ciiildren, Used by mothers for over 30 years. Th<*se pf»wtiers cleanse the stomach, act on tb. Li er ami gise healthful sleep bv regulating the child’s system. Easy to R-ive and pleasant for the child intake* Hippy tn' <l*l cra ’ n w pvtry community arc k&fc ushiff thsui with spleu- VX-* / did results. , \k»- [ M >tliet*. if voitr child ha ’ the symptoms here described von should t i try these powders. Trade Mark. *»n|d by drußifists Don’t accept everywhere. any subslituto. Be sure you ask for, and obtain, Gray'® Swwt Powders FDFI CHILDREN.
MRS. HAWKINS REPORTS A GAIN OF 22 POUNDS Health is So Perfect Since Taking Tanlac it is Hard to Realize She is Same Person, Declares Little Indianapolis Woman. "It is hard for me to realize that I am the same person I was a short time ago. My health is perfect now and I have gained twenty-two pounds in weight in a remarkably short time,” said Mrs. H. F. Hawkins, 621 25th St., Indianapolis, Ind. ”1 had been in il health for years and was growing worse all the time. It is just beyond my power to debt ribe the tortures I used to suffer from Indigestion. To make bad matters worse, last winter I had an attack of the flu which left me with so little vitality and so weak 1 never expected to know a well day again. “Tanlac has made me feel better than I ever expected to feel again. My digestion seems to be perfect now, and I never felt better or stronger in my life. My husband says I am the picture of health and he is just as enthusiastic about Tanlac as I am.” Tanlac is sold in Decatur by Smith, Yager & Falk’s and by leading druggists everywhere.
Great Interest Shown in Township Contests (Continued from page one) St. Marys Township. Democratic —Trustee —Win. Gulick, 66, Assessor—Thos. Clements 49. Republican —Trustee — Mrs. Susie Bowen 91, Nimrod McCollough 48, Harry Daniels 47, Walter I’. Johnson 44, Clay O. Green 24, Benj. Teeple 19, Win. Chronister 7. Assessor —D. B. Roop 17S, Abner M. Fuller 84. Blue Creek Township Democratic — Trustee—Harvey L. Sipe 106, Jesse A. Ray 38, Win. Merriman 35. Assessor—Wm. Ixmghrey 130. Republican—Trustee—Win. H. Patterson 46, J. H. Hahnert 10 . Assessor —Wm. J. Edwards 38. Monroe Township. Democratic—Trustee —Vance Mattax 243, David Depp 231. Otho Lobcnstein 110, Jerry Liechty 106. Assessor —Noah Rich 248, John Lobsiger 236, John Eicher 213. Republican—Trustee—Chris. Uilty 81, Robt. Springer 42. > French Township. Democratic — Trustee — Marian Moeschberger 65. Assessor —Cliffton Kohler 50, Ed. Boor 36. Republican—Trustee—D. A. Baumgartner 6. Hartford Township. Democratic —Trustee—Dan A. Studler lit, R. R. Romey 49, D. Forrest Hoffman 28. Assessor —Jos. K. Yoder ICS, Peter I). Kizer 97. Republican —Trustee — Amos D. Buck master 17. Asessor —Wm. l<. Clark 10, Paul Glendening 3. Wabash Democratic —Trustee —John F. Felty 231., Geo. Fravel 89, Nathan Sprunger 64, R. R. Bradford 7. Assessor—Elheman S. Colchin 129, Ralph L. Pontius 115, Jacob J. Sprunger 114. Justice of Peace—Geo. O. Staley 175, Samuel Derickson 78, O. W. Ferris 86, Finley Kelley 49. Constable—Samuel L. Beeler 190, L. L. Mason 137. Committeemen—Geneva “A” —J. A. Long 54. Henry Dickerson 15. Committeemen —Geneva "B”—Chas A. Brown 95, Marcellous Hutten 34. Republican — Trustee—James L. Love 137. Assessor —Harry Brown 99, Edward Dickerson 23. Henry Pyle 20. Jefferson Township. Democratic—Trustee—John M. Bollenbacher 100, Chas. M. Falters 62, John Marshall 20. Assessor Amos Steiner 83, Wm. L. Foreman 68. Republican — Trustee — Jesse A. Buckmaster 19. Assesor James Snyder 26. s—s—s—WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s! s—s—s—WANT ADS EARN—■s—s—s “We picked Up Seven Large Dead Rats First Morning Using Rat-Snap” So writes Mr. B. E. Carpenter. Woodbridge, N. J. "We lost 13 small chicks one night, killed by rats. Bought some RAT-SNAP and picked up 7 large dead rats next morning and in 2 weeks didn’t see a single raf. RAT-SNAP is good and sure.” Comes in cake ready for use. Three sizes, 25. 50, SI.OO. Sold and guaranteed by Holthouse Drug Co. Enterprise Drug I Co.. Schafer Hdw Co.. Lee Hdw. Co., H. Knopf & Son and Collow & Kohne. I
+ + ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ + + ♦ + ♦ + AMERICAN HISTORY ♦ 4> DAY BY DAY ♦ + By T. P. Green ♦ ♦ + + May 3. ♦ + ♦ + Ijord Cornbury became Govor- + ♦ nor of New York on May 3, 1702. + + — ♦ + Thu first American medical 4 + school was instituted on May 3 ♦ ♦ 1765. ♦ 4> — ♦ ♦ The British burned Have de ♦ 4 Grace, Maryland, on May 3, 1813. + + — + + Rhode Island announced two 4 4- State Governments on May 3, 4 ♦ 1842. + ♦s — + 4 42,000 three-year volunteers were 4 4 called for by President Lincoln 4 + on May 3, 1861. 4 + — ♦ + That orderly behavior would 4 + prevent enforcement of Kuklux 4 4 Laws was announced by Prcsi- 4 4 dent Grant on May 3„ 1871. 4 + 4 + + + + + 4- + 4-4- + + + + 4 -'■■■ ■■■■—■ G -1 1.l —II . $-S—S—WANT ADS EARN—S- $— s—s—s—WANT ADS EARN—s—s—l
I THE MECCA I | TONIGHT % “PAGAN LOVE’’ f A bio I lodkinson pm- K | (iuction, (entitling nn K All-Star Cast I A delightful mid cn- fj ■ leittiining story of the K social life based on a R ■ romance that is sure to ® ■ please. Not a picture ■ ■ out of the ordinary, hut ra | one just a little better ■ | than usual. S Added Attraction 3$ “Movie Chat’’ H A one reel educational g 3 picture, showing the ■ 31 principal happenings. N Admission 10c and 20c. ||
I i | Are You Protecting Your Family? | ® i IJfi This morning Charles W. Yager received a check from the Si SR H~ ! ■ Western Reserve Life Insurance Co. | * Muncie, Indiana jjIP In full payment for the two policies carried by the late if* Dr. I). D. Clark in that company. Dr. Clark was a real "Ini believer in Life Insurance and saw to it while living that HR his family would be protected in case of his death. He never lost an opportunity to recommend the carrying of life insurance. S Why not do your duty towards your family as Dr. Clark did? gg [•k.j ys SR If you have not already taken out a policy, th us projS viding the right kind of protection for your wife and 5 loved ones, make an appointment today with the local agent for the Western Reserve Life Insurance Co. See me today and let me explain the different kinds Jfi of policies you can take out. HR Sfi The Western Reserve Life Insurance Company HR aj through its agents try to take the same amount of in- gg terest in getting your claim settled as they do in secur- „ ijj ing your application. yfi $ AH claims are promptly paid | H The Western Reserve Life Insurance has a reputation Hl SR of paying all claims promptly. I CHARLES W. YAGER | General Agent. Phone 456 Decatur, Ind. Office over 'Trust Co. !TP
Striking a whale in mid-ocean caused the gteamkliip President Wilson to stop with a shock sufficient to throw passengers off their feet. The lookout reported something submerged
L_J_— • jr | — r=-= a ? i r IIdeal Kitchen ' 'y/ '■ Equipment— • rfiDl’TN OVEN HEAT I UUXVIuN regulator | A woman who keeps house spends on an average one- - third of her waking hours in the kitchen. With a kitchen range equipped with the “Lorain” Oven Heat Regulator she can reduce these drudgery hours to a minimum and free herself from the youth-destroying "pot-watching” which ages women prematurely. If you are planning to move this spring see that the gas range is "Lorain”equipped. We want you to know about the CLARK JEWEL Which is equipped with the “Lo- I Jain” Oven Heat Regulator. The < —Knglr “Lorain" places 44 measured and 1 controlled oven temperatures at -A-’ your command. It removes the .o guesswork from cooking. Come ‘-’-z in and let us demonstrate it to t J you. Let us show you how it 15 bakes, boils and stews at one time, ■ ■ I or cooks a whole meal for you ■ (GT:J a I while you are miles away. Get a II I copy of the book “An Easier Day’s I G JJ/L.IZ2A :zi i jyorlfrv It is free. ’ We sell the Garland, Detroit Jewel, Clark Jewel, Dangler, Eclipse, Tajan, Acorn and Estate Gas Ranges—all approved by the American Gas Association insuring you A No. 1 gas appliance. LOWEST PRICES—LIBERAL TERMS. Northern Indiana Gas & Electric Co. “THE GAS CO.” Phone 75. “At Your Service” 105 N. 3rd
and an instant later tlm Immenae head and tail of a whale showed astern. Telephone service in London is so poor that many persona prefer to send telegrams instead.
