Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 106, Decatur, Adams County, 4 May 1922 — Page 2

Decatur High School Track Team . . — — ——— .U-. '.--jg-j-ji La i— =,aras;aa r* • T -■ -A, " ■ 1 . 'i v fi ,lK- \! /’ SrMiir''' M i ’ ■rEA v fflPk.Jw*’ El *• •u?l*_.£4k !■ J TwHBI « m ww» Cml w 5 WkL rk (T ' jE?nJf r ■, K, * z*' / kwl’ ».T 4 V wrWk& wl ./■■- ** ' .'- ‘' \f La T" .. ***’•*>£•■ ‘ ’ .„ . *• <**j*. s-g MBfc^'O^ 1 ’ 1 jtt L_2 1 ' - The above is the likeness of the Decatur high school tra k team, who will represent the local high school in the track meet to be held at Portland Saturday afternoon, the contestants being Portland. Union City and Decatur. The local team, under the directions of Coach Moore have been fastly rounding into shape by hard practice each evening after school and expect to make a creditable showing at the meet Saturday. The events for the meet will be 100 yard dash; 220 yard dash; 440 yard run; SBO yard run; 1 mile run; running broad jump; running high jump; pole vault; shot put. Reading from left to right, they are: Back Row—Lowell Smith. Bill Gay, Paul Castle. Irvin Steele, Howard Brumley and Coach Moore. Front Row—Clyde Myers. Arthur Kiess. Donald Lammiman. Dick Myers, Clarence Lightfoot and Walter Miller.

U 777 p Nominees for United States Senator <- b I '

z g / z '■». // * -*k \ : //■ w- * : ; //- f It -•/•Z,..- - — * ■ ■-"■*■" ■ > 5 \ - >£jZ*w’ - \ '?'•’■"<■ 3feb \ * \ • ' •j- / ••flk X* Fo: mer governor of Indiana who was nominated by the democrats £7 as their candidate for United States Senator. -

tn ** ‘ * S ~7 —— *< V? *.-*•’• ’ • W*n c’-t. u®«r ~SjS» » ‘ « && w** w a&SHk* ■w O<ssn#fcL • i iSs! I®OL ® HT jB ipm «_4HSSSBH BHHHMi E. BURT LENHART ERNST CONRAD DICK BOCH ~ Renominated by the democrats of by the democrats of L "Adams county as their candidate for Adams county as commissioner from Renominated by the democrats of attorney. the first district this county tor county surveyor.

• $8,000,000 INVESTED IN FOX ’-7 FARMING IN UNITED STATES — KST More fur farmers are engaged in Raising foxes than any other fur-bear- ? Jpg animal, according to reports to the Survey of United States Department of Agriculture. Observations made in the field by representatives of the Survey indicate that at Ti’ast 500 ranchers are raising silver 23»es and that there are between J[0 n 0 aid 15,00 foxes in captivity. It U estimated that.about $8,000,000 is JftjTsted in this industry. The industry of bredtng fur bearing

animals has grown because of the » rapid development of the modern fur trade is the last 25 years. The United t States is the largest fur market and - fur- consuming country in the world. - Man? inquiries concerning fox farm- ; ing are sent to the Biological Sur- - vey. The problems met by fox and - other fur farmers require, as in the t case of other live stock, a knowledge r of apeciea, temperament, sanitation, t diseases, and pararites'. In ’ fur farmers are handling wild animals s in captivity, and not domestic stock. A knowledge of pelts, particn latly of j values and market requirements, is

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, MAY I. 1922

i K I I wl ’ y i r xf ■ iM . T’< ALBERT J. BEVERIDGE Former senator and Bull Mooser ]' who defeated Senator Harry S. New, for the republican nomination for United States Senator. His nomination was a blow to the old guard republicans.

essential to success from the business J • standpoint, and this ordinarily means I I to visit personally warehouses manti-j I I facturing furriers, or sales of furs. As I breeders can not always do this, | ■ representatives of the Biological Sur- I • vey arc constantly bringing befored I them all possible information reiat-!| : ing to the fur industry in all its.l ■ phases. I J. H. Heller and Col. Fred Reppert' l ; were business visitors in Huntington J . this afternoon. • ! John. Joseph was a Fort Wayne bus- ! i iness visitor today.

CONTRACTS LET FOR IMPROVING' HIGHWAYS HERE (Continued from page one) I. Colchin Bros. 15398.64; Exra Hab- . I gger. $4981.95. The Murphy Road. Philip Sauer. $7674.00; L. W. Franks ls'-200.00; Geo. W. Finig, $8975.00: Mike Miller, $8898.00; J. F. Lesh. 153500.00; Dean Ellison. $8703.00; Jacob Barger, $9600.00; Arthur Zehr. $3772.00; Colchin Bros., $8619.77. Pleasant Grove Road. W. E. Nldlinger, $5989.50; L. W. Franks, $7382; J. F. Lesh, $7200.00; jbean Ellison, $7105.30; Clark construction Co.; $7484.00; \V. M. Striker $7250.00; Philip Sauer, 5G357.00; J. Barger, $6972.00; Arthur Zehr, $9218- ■ u ; C. E. Ankeman, $7771.00; Chas. Arnold, $7199.00; Colchin Bros., ;• 78900.00. Albert Shell Road. ’Colchin Bros., $5305; L. W. Franks. £5761.55; J. C. Cowan, $5481.00; J. F. 7<esh, $5100.00; Fung and Luttnian. fSOM.OO; Phil Saurer, $5400.00: Jaeob Barger, $5729.77; Arthur Zehr. $6,1*71.00; Chas. Arnold, $5693.00: Earl (Ogden, $5443.50; John H. Myers, ’55565.00; Exra Habegger, $5519.68. Emanuel Sprunger Road. Colchin Bros, $9113.00; Finley Striker, 9500.00; Albert Smith, $9,N’.OO; Mcchbcrger Bros, $9400.00; J. Lerch, $3600.00; Fung and Luttban, $9792.00; Arthur Zehr., SIO2OO- - C. F. Bragg. $10595.00; Ezra Haic .’gtr. $10444.20. Simeon Sprunger P,oad \ J. F. Lesh. $5500.60: Aybert Banm- ’ finer, $,7990.00; Finley Striker. ©SOO.QO; L- O. Bears. $6515.00: Chris, ’'ichor, $6274.00; Alber Smith, $6267 o®; C. tV. Merriman, $5626.00; Fung Luttman, $6931.00; Jacob Barger, J. Arthur Zehr, $6923.00; Chas. Arucld, $5696.00; C. F. Bragg. $5996- ~ ' 0: Earl Ogden. $6493.50; Rufus Hu■■'■r, .45945.00; Colchin Bros., $5725; U.-r iHabegger, $5987.50. The bonds on the above roads will hp sold sometime this month and the jrcads will be constructed at once. Elaine Kammerstein | “The Way | of a Maid” fl Crystal Theater H Friday f afternoon and i J> evening I Benefit E Ladies’ Auxiliary 8 - American Legion v

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ DOINGS IN SOCIETY ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ CLUB CALENDAR Thursday Ladies Aid of the Cavalry ChurchMiss Jennie Smith—l:3o o’clock. Mt. pleasant Ladles Aid —Mrs. Chaitm r Sheets. W. M. S. Evangelical Church—Mrs. William Lux—No. bth street—2:oo p. tn. The Concord Indies Aid will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Wilson Lewton. Baptist Womans Society — Mrs. John Everett —2:30. Ever-Ready Class of the M. E. church —Mrs. Bowen. FRIDAY. Zion Lutheran Aid Society—School house —3:00 o’clock. Womens Home Missionary Society —M. E. Church—2:3o p. in. M. E.—W. H. M. S.—Mrs. Joe Hunter. Women Relief Corps—2 o’clock —G. A. R. Hall. U. B.— W. M. A. ami Otterbein Guild —Two cent supper —4:30 to 7:00 o’clock. Saturday Pastry Sale--Willing Workers Class —Pleasant Mills M. E. church. The C. L. C. degree team will practice at 7:30 o'clock Friday evening in the K. of C. hall. Monda/. Delta Theta Tau —S o’clock —Genevieve Bremerkamp. The ladies of the Christian church will meet at the church at 2:30 o’clock Friday afternoon, instead of at the home of one of the members as was previously announced. The Ladies Aid and the Missionary Society will hold a joint meeting. ♦ C. E. Bell, newly elected presi dent of the Rotary Club will entertain for them at a six o’clock dinner this evening, at his home. The Dutiful Daughters Sunday School Class will meet this evening at the home of Mary and Emma Urick. A good attendance is desired. + The Women Relief Corps will meet Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the G. A. R. hall. Every member is requested to be there as this is a meeting of importance. Plans will be made for the Decoration Day Program. ITesidcnt IDA CHRONISTER ♦ Delta Theta Tau meeting Monday evening at the home of Miss Genevieve Bremerkamp. at 8 o’clock. ♦ The U. B. W. M. A. and Otterbein Guild will have a two cent supper Friday evening at the church between 4:30 and 7:00 o’clock. + The menu —mashed potatoes, chicken. noodles, sandwiches, fruit salad, potatoe salad, coffffee. pie and cake. Every body come and get your supper. CARD OF THANKS We are sincerely grateful to the many friends who so kindly assisted us during the illness and death of our beloved husband and father. Dr. D. D. Clark. We wish to especially thank the physicians, the telephone operators, those who furnished cars and al lothers who helped us during cur hours of sorrow. We shall always remember you. Mrs. Clark and children.

MAIL CARRIERS SAY BAD ROADS CAUSED THEM TO LOSE MONEY Warsaw, May 4. —Bad roads, combined with snow, rain, mud and recent flood conditions have worked hardships on mail carriers in northern Indiana. Some mail carriers assert that they have lost money because of the repair bills to their automobiles resulting from almost unpassable roads. I s—s■—s—WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s | Has Powerful Influence Over Rheumatism I - H Druggists Guarantee First Pint Bottle of Allenrhu to Show the Way to Complete Recovery Mr. James H. Allen, of Congress [Avenue, Kochester, N. Y., suffered for [years with rheumatism. Many times ’W s terrible disease left him helpless Hand unable to work. He finally decided, after years of ceaseless study, that no one can be free from rheumatism until the accumulated impurities, commonly called uric acid deposits, are dissolved in I the joints and muscles and expelled i fconi' the body. . With this idea in mind he consulted I physicians, made experiments and fin- ■ ally compounded a prescription that ! quickly and completely banished every sign and symptom of rheumajtism from his system. He freely gave his discovery, which | lie called ALLENRHU, to others, who took it, with what might be tailed marvelous success. After years of urging he decided to let sufferers every where knoA about his discovery tlrrougb the newspapers and instructed druggists to guarantee a full pint I bottle as above stated. The Holthouae Drug Co., can supply you. •

STATE MEETING SET FOR JULY 3 .■ • 11 Auctioneers’ Association of Indiana Have Big Meeting Planned The Auctioneers’ Association of In f dlana will hold a state meeting in in j dianapolis on July 3. The auctioneers are planning to make this one of the largest meetings of any association in America. This week lias been a booster week i throughout the state tn collection with I a membership drive. A meeting was: held ill the Anthony hotel in Fort Wayne last night, which was attended] by a large number of auctioneers of northern Indiana. Mr. R. C. Foiand. state secretary of the organisation, presided at the meeting. Col. Fred Perdue, of Noblesville, made a excellent address. Every auctioneer who attended the meeting last night not only joined the station Association but pledged himself to secure two new- members, by the time of the state meeting in Indianapolis on July 3. A meeting was held in Crawfordsville on last Monday night, and one in Muncie on Tuesday night. Tonight a similiar meeting will be held in Logansport In addition to boosting the membership in the organization, these meetings tend to for a better acquaintanceship among the auctioneers and to elevate the profession. Tlie International Auctioneer, the journal which is published in this city, has been adopted by the Indiana Association as the official organ of the association, the same as the other state associations and the national association. It is mainly through this publication that the state, associations are being organized. “STOP THIEF’’TOMORROW NIGHT One more day to wait! Then all can see “Stop Thief,” a comedy to be given by the Junior class. We promise you a very enjoyable evening. So if you have not purchased your tickets do so now. S—s—s—WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s A DECATUR MAN'S EXPERIENCE Can you doubt the evidence of thia Decatur citizen? You can verify Decatur endorsement Read this: C. Cook, 716 N. 6th St., Dtcatur, says: “I have used Doan’s Kidney Pills for attacks of kidney complaint and I can highly recommend them. My kidneys were in such a condition that I had trouble with my back if I over-worked. My back was so lame i and stiff I could hardly bend. My kidneys acted irregularly, too. 1 used Doan’s Kidney Pills from Halthouse's Drug Co. and they were just what I needed. They gave me prompt relief from the aches and pains and put my kidneys in good shape.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Tills —the same that Mr. Cook had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.

. todcWP K £ owti/ce < X dear ~ l JEWELRY i IThe Gift That Lasts | Rings add a touch of elegance anti JKi dignity to the wearer, and recall font! memories of the Graduation season. Our large stocks of Jewelry oiler you Z] a great variety from which to mas your selections. Our prices are reasonable, when you consider the quality- $$ Eut quality conies first at this store. We are “gift specialists.’ I-'I us help you in your selection oi giH s - Pumphrey’s Jewelry Store 1 Gifts that Last. Brunswick Phonograph g

MARR,AQ E licenu^ 5 Herbert Kern77T ot Th Kern, Decatur, born n Tho,a “ & 18R5. mechanic, to Gh nrT" l ilHUghter of Noah I b 2 ln . A ‘" u j ROOMS Ew Rl —iwnn V SA -»«—i U luma •*«»—■ (JI U| *» sr agggggJ — ' Your Stay v .in CHICAGO IN THE HEACT OF THE Uor •cwnmlst t» an tikaahra, a aUtiona, tha rataS anS i |< Uvia ( at I THE HOTEL OF PERFECTSSHfiCJ I Clark and g . The Home , '.Terrace Garden- < CK’XACOS VXTatCfl BESWKTII THIEF | The I Junior | I Class I fl fl Decatur High School jl at the Gym | I Tomorrow Nightß 8 o’clock I Admission J 35 and 50 cents. ■