Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 106, Decatur, Adams County, 4 May 1922 — Page 5

Gosh, They’re Good Looking! Plump weight Brown uppers, durable double soles, Munson Army shape, sizes 6 to 11. $2.98 Charlie Voglewede Knocks the Props From Under Prices.

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦+♦♦*+ t ABOUT TOWN ♦ ♦♦♦+♦♦♦♦♦♦♦**♦++ Wiiliain Ehinger, Glen Shackley. Miss Helen Wilhelm and Miss Winifred Merryman motored to Decatur from Fort Wayne and spent the evening Tuesday at the home of the latter’s parents. It is planned to hold at Camp Knox, Ky., this coming summer, a Citizens Military Training camp to begin on or about July 15th provided the congress appropriates the necessary funds for that purpose. The Chief of Staff. 84th division, U. S. army, with offices at 408 Federal building. Indianapolis, has been designated to recruit for the Rd Cross in the state of Indiana; there have been several applications received already but the quota is not nearly filled and it is desired that every young man who desires to attend this camp should submit his application so as to reach headquarters 84th division, not later than May 14th. Application blanks and information concerning these camps will be promptly mailed to any one upon request to Major R. L. Moseley, at division headquarters. John Wolford, who has been mak ing his home with his daughter, Mrs. B. F. Kizer and family, for the past six months departed Sunday on No. 18 for Van Wert, Ohio, where he will make his future home. He will make a stop at Kearney, Nebraska, and visit a ew days with friends and relatiles.—Bancroft, Idaho, Standard. Frank Carrol, Davis, Bert Hunsicker, Dallas Hunsickcr, Harry Helm, and Charles Burdg attended the Lyric in Fort Wayne last evening. Otto Ewell of Preble attended to business in this city this morning. Walter WTiittenberger of east of the city was here today on business. Wiliam Miller from east of the city was here today.on busines. William Miller from east of town spent the day In Decatur. „ Lawrence Johnson from south of the city looked after business here yesterday. Mrs. J. Peirson from north of the city was a visitor here this morning. A. A. Bury east of the city spent the morning here on business. Albert Rumschlag from south of the : city attended to business here this 1 morning. W. J. Bieberick of Preble township

sp<’nt the day here on business. P. E. Gase from east of Decatur

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looked after business here today. B. F. Beery of west of town spent the day in this city on business. Mary Miller of east of the city shopped here this morning. C. S. Mumma and wife of Union township were visitors here today, township spent the day in this city on business. J. H. Hellikson, special agent for the Sprintleld Fire and Marine Insurance Company of Indianapolis spent the day in this city on business. Roman Steigmier of Root township spent the day in this city on business. John S. Meyers of Washington township attended to business in Decatur today. Mrs. S. M. Spencer of Mishawaka, Ind. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Evans. J. T. Cully and grand-daughter, Billy Jean Roller were visitors in this city this morning. Dr. Mark Moran, of Portland, brother of Judge Moran of this city attended the funeral of Dr. I). D. Clark in this city this morning. Peter Fluk and son, Arthur were business visitors in this city this mowing. — o J. D. Nidlinger attended to business in this city this afternoon. > . .. —, WILL EE BACK AGAIN Please thank the voters of Adams County for the splendid support given mo in the primary election. I am grateful to them and assure you that I am still a good democrat and will be in the race for Prosecuting Attor

ney in two years from now. A. C. BUTCHER. — — —e Editor Democrat —Please tell the people of Adams county that 1 appro ciate the splendid vote given me in Tuesdays 'primary. I assure you al! that if elected I will do my very best to serve you efficiently and to the best of my ability. LOUIES KLINE I want the people of the county to know that I am grateful for the support given me in Tuesday's primary and to thus publicly thank you. If elected I will try my very best to serve you honestly and faithfully all the time. 1 realize the importance of

the office I seek and will over be your servant. GEORGE SHOEMAKER

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1922

Local Man Victorious With Plurality of 837 (Continued from page one) ty surveyor, serving eight years with a record unimpeachable. The first improved roads in this county wore built under specilication prepared by him. Ho served ten years as city engineer in Decatur and in 1964 was elected to the state senate for the district then comprised of Allen and Adams county, serving four years. Since 1896 Mr. Tyndall has been engaged in the tile manufacturing business a member of the firm of Krick, Tyndall & Company. The plant has been rebuilt and enlarged until it Is now one of the largest concerns of its kind in Indiana. Mr. Tyndall is recognized as a good business man, an honest executive, and a leader of men. , The Democrats of the eighth district have in Mr. Tyndall a nominee for congress who will get into the campaign with a thousand pounds of steam and will make an earnest effort and do all he can to he elected in the fall. His many friends and admirers in this city, county, community and district believe that ho is deserving of the honor, is capable to represent them in congress, and that he will be elected in November. Now, let’s elect John Tyndall to congress.

Beveridge Boosted for Presidency by Friends (Continued from page one) ■ campaign expenses, and attacks on the New stand in the Newberry case was credited with winning votes in i the rural districts. The lobar centers such as Lake County, which had been conceded to New by Beveridge • followers, got on the band wagon with >. heavy vote. Beveridge was given a heavy vote . by the women on his prohibition stand, being a strong supporter of strict enforcement of the anti-liquor laws. Republicans in the state today were trying to rally the forces of New be hind Beveridge in the election. The election in November will depend on the success which they meet in solidi lying the republican voters behind the candidate. Ralston is a former governor of the date and has a good, personal foltowing and democrats look for him to make a strong race. Washington, May 4—(Special to Daily Democrat) —The senate old guard mourned today over the passing of one of its stalwarts —Harry S. New of Indiana. Regret—-personal and political—over New’s crushing defeat in the senatorial primary in Indiana by Former Senator Albert J. Beveridge, was mingled with apprehension. For other old guard senators sawin New’s defeat a handwriting upon the wall, forecasting trouble for them. This was because Senators believ ed that, rightly or wrongly, New’s defeat would be heralded over the country as resulting from his vote to seat Senator Truman Newberry of Michigan. Senator Jim Watson, New’s col league, said the woman vote beat New. The women and the farmers, “post-mortems” showed, were much influenced by the discussion of the Newberry case. New’s celleague will be sorry to lose him, for he was popular person ally—as popular as any man in the senate. Politically he has always been regarded as one of the sachems sitting in inner councils of the party. - - -——— ■■ 0 — ——————— APPRECIATES LARGE VOTE. k _ Please tell the voters through the columns of your paper that I appre ciate the vote given me in Thursday’s election. I am grateful to each and every voter who voted for me and supported me in my race for the nomination of County Clerk. I am a democrat and thank you cincerely. TILMAN GERBER BILLY FRAZIER GRATEFUL f appreciate the vote and support given me by (he voters of Adams county in Tuesday’s election in my race for County Assessor. Although defeated I am still a democrat and assure you that I will try to till my unexpired term to the best of my ability. WILLIAM FRAZIER. HE KNOWS WHEREOF HE SPEAK J. F. Harper, 416 Navarre St.,, San Antonio.. Texas, writes: “I consider Foley's Honey and'Tar absolutely the best cough remedy on the market.' J know whereof I speak, having tried it in my own family. My wife took,a sereve cough and at night it was almost incessant. I gave her a few doses of Foley’s oHnoy and Tar. In a little while she went to sleep and slept soundly the entire night. Your remedy acst quickly and relief, is per-, manent." Sold everywhere.

SPORT. NEWS 8080 WANTS GAMES Tim Bobo All Star Bull Team challenge any and all amateur teams of this section for games. We will play at home or away from home first. Any team deslrng games should get in communication witii the All Star management. The I’leaiant Mill team was defeated by a score of 9 16. April 23. The Decatur Pirates 9 to 10, April 30. For games write management. Decatur, Ind., Box R. R. No. 6. READY FOR OPENING GAME Thp Cloverleaf baseball; team, member of the Northern Indiana league, is ready for the first game when the season opens next Sunday, the locals to clash with the fast Elkhart Conns in the opener at Bellmont Park. The game will probably be railed at three o'clock with one of the league umpires officiating. The io cals line-up is now complete as was announced several days ago and the Decatur Cloverleafs with the sup port of the local fans can be figured at a high standing at the close of the season. For the opening game Booster tickets are being sold at $1 each and can be secured at various business houses in the city. The tickets are selling fast and a real crowd is expected to be on hand to help the locals win their first game. The locals will again stage all their games at Bellmont park, the diamond being put in first class shape and will be ready for the opening game. o INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE OPENS MAY 13. The Ft. W’ayne Industrial league of which the local General Electric team is a member will open Saturday, May 13 instead of next Saturday as was announced. The entire league sclicbile lias been announced some time igo, the locals to met one of the Ft. Wayne teams at Bellmont park every Saturday.

Yesterday's hero — Milton Stock singled in the ninth inning with two .town and drove in the run that cnibled tlie Cards to beat the Reds, 6 o 5. Tony Boochel with two singles, a louble and a home run, led the Brave ittack which downed tlie Giants, 9 to 1. Jack Quinn, unique Rod Sox hurler, loubled in the sixth inning and drove n three runs (hat helped to win his iwn game against the Senators, 8 to 0. Eddie Rommell, tlie champion jinx >f the New York did his stull in-1 the Athletics won, 4 to 2, pushing he Yanks into second place: MATTOX IS GRATEFUL. 1 wish in this manner to thank the voters of Monroe township for their splendid support at the primary May 2. If elected at the November election I will serve the people and taxpayers o the best of my ability. VANCE MATTOX THANKS VOTERS. I am indeed grateful to the voters >f Union township for the splendid support given me in the primary elec'ion last Tuesday. If elected I •iromise to perform the duties of Trustee of Union township to the best >f my ability. RUDOLPH WEILAND SCHIEFERSTEIN THANKFUL I wish to thank the voters of Riot township fpr thoi splendid support given me for the nomination for True,to. If elected next November I promise the best service posible. GEO. SCHIEFERSTEIN. TO THE VOTERS OF FRENCH TOWNSHIP I hereby wish to extend my thanks to the Democratic voters of French township, who so generously supported me at the primaries for the nomination for assessor of the township. I assure you that I will servo you to the best interests of tlie township. CLIFTON KOHLER. -a To the voters of Adams County: I thank you all for the support given me during my campaign and nomination and if elected will do my best to servo the people faithfully and earnestly. ,E. Burt Lenhart. I wish to herein thank my many friends for their loyal support in the recent primary election. At this time I wish also to tender my as aistance to elect the entire democratic ticket as nominated in the last primary. Respectfully, J. F. Snow.

MONROE NEWS P. H. Graham, principal of the Culver public schools, returned here and will spend his vacation with his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. W. H. Graham. Wednesday was designated as clean-up day in Monroe, hut owing to rain, lias been postponed for a few days. However, you can dean up your premises this week; if the weather permits, and place all rubbish in tile rear of your lot, and it will be removed at once free of charge. Housecleaning and garden making has been the order of the day by our housewives here for the past few days. John IJlirlch and family of Fort Wayne, were guests of relatives here Sunday. John Erwin of Chicago, was a visitor in town Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Z. O. Lewellen visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Macy, in Decatur, Sunday. Mrs. Ella Andrews of Daleville, was tile guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bad doss over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bailey and son. and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. I’aul Dailey of Winchester, Ind., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Laisure over Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Parrish were visitors in Sturgis, Mich., Monday. Mrs. James leisure was at Howe, Ind., Sunday, to see Mr. Jake Halin, who is in a serious condition suffering from a stroke of paralysis. Messers. Runyon, Voglewede and Parthol of Decatur, began tlie task of reappraisement of the stock of merchandise of the Homo Store. Victor Graber, who has been supplying Monroe and vicinity with meat during the past few years, began his regular schedule Tuesday morning, hnd will furnish fresh and smoked meat to our people during the coming summer, three times a week. Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday. Mr. Graber is well known to our people, and has in the past delivered good, fresh meats to them, and can be depended on in Hie future. The election held at this place was very quiet. Victor Ulman of eats of the city attended to business here this morning.

wk wM low At the West Side Tennis Club, Forest I Hills, N.Y. — The scene of Tilden's victory \ —of Mlle. Lenglen s defeat —and always the . scene of styles that can be stamped as ‘ 'correct'' I i ySg\ N L r z J The real meaning of “well dressed” It does not necessarily mean “high priced’’ clothing. MBs It does mean clothing of correct //&$ "T“"1 —Hl design. v 111 It<Zo«mean tailoring which makes jffnJ I I \ the original style and fit of a suit as I i apparent on the last day of wear as Innft i on the first. Cortley Clothes for young men I I are designed in New York hy expert craftsmen. Their style reflects metropolitan ideals. Careful hand tailoring makes this W mEu style a lasting quality. — fyjM Cortley Clothes for Spring are la wX priced at iL 1 A ¥ | CORTLEY ' W" CLOTHES Ws F 0 w TEEPLE & PETERSON rj. ~ | Decatur, Indiana

PENNINGTON STALEY Mrs. Emma Staley and Charles Pennington were united in marriage at the Catholic parsonage by Father

IMcKinnie Motor Sales | We will gladly show you our cars at any time that suits your convenience. MAXWELL - JEWETT - PAIGE | 211 First St. Decatur, Indiana - Ixx>k at the difference in the size of a Purina fed chick and the little under weight chick raised on ordinary grain feed. This is not just a picture—it is a fact that has been proved timeand time again by poultry raisers everywhere. Double Development Guaranteed The double development guarantee absolutely protects you when you buy Purina Chows. Your money will be refunded if y our chicks do not ?’♦ *p r Z G. grow twice as fast the first six ** weeks on Purina Chows as when fed grains alone. See us today. fir' ITT LffiiSF OPURINA JQiPURINAWS ? BABY SC£HCKEK? A'W’U « DM ’ "k-t* jy, Fornax

Seimetz last Tuesday evening. Mrs. Doy Lehmon and Harry Staley were the only attendants. The couple will reside on Mercer Avenue.