Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 110, Decatur, Adams County, 9 May 1922 — Page 5

A Grasshopper -—sang the summer through and didn't save a cent, rhe morning after the first frost in the fall he went to see the ant who had wisely saved his money, thinking to “sponge” a little. The ant saw his sa’d haggard face at the gale, and not being able Io look at so pitiful a sight, pulled down the blinds and called the dog. No one has any sympathy for a deliberate waster. Buy Here Where Your Money Buys More Charlie Voglewede Is Selling Scads of Patent Leather Oxfords d*r This Week, at

♦+♦♦++♦♦♦♦♦♦♦**+ > ABOUT TOWN ♦ l+ ++*+*t++++++++ Some stranger rented a house here t'day without his wife first seein’ it. an’ th’ neighbors already have him listed as a domineerin’ brute. Movie fans don't seem t' know President Hardin' when they see him. —Abe Martin in Indianapolis News. Pan Niblick went to Ft. Wayne this morning to attend the regular meeting of the Tri State Merchants association. Paul Dorn from the Fuelling settlement spent last evening visiting with friends in Decatur. . Grover Liby from west of this city attended to business here this morning. Mrs. Fritz Koenig of south of the ctiy was a business visitor here this morning. Eugene Runyon made a business trip to Warren today. Mr. and Mrs. William Barrone of Union township spent the day in this city on business. Mr. Adam Bentz of Union township attended to business in this city this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Byer and familjt of south of the city were shoppers here this morning. Mrs. Horace Kohn of Willshire shopped in this city today. Mrs. August Scheiman and daughters Martha, Edna, and Linda of Root township spent the day shopping in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Colter of Bobo were business visitors in this city today. Don't forget the fairy play Wednesday evening at 8:00 at the gym. If you haven’t bought a ticket for Mid-Summer's Eve” at the gym Wednesday evening, buy one now. * Follow the wHI o’ the wisps Wednesday evening and they will lead you to the gym. See them dance by the light of the moon. Attorneys Barrett, Colerick and Hogan of Fort Wayne, were here today to attend to -legal business in the Adams circuit court. W. A. McClelleu of Muncie, a candidate for the democratic chairmanship cf the eighth district was here last evenng for an hour or two, going from here to Portland. Harry Fritzinger, republican chairman of Adams county went to Muncie this morning to attened the district meeting when a chairman will be

The Fortune Teller tells •'EI your fortune —and charges -:: you for it. The Bank makes your fortune — and pays you for it. [±: H FIRST NAWMAL BANKJ:| S -1 1 You Arc a Stranger Here but Once* flip ■I — ’ —4l -- r !•-■*— .. ._ - -bj w ! i r >•--1 * .-.ipv» j2SMhJwJSM«wC«t4- SpX' W+d -- -LT."T u *u iSßts— ,T 3 - - ■

1 named. The meeting was called for one o'clock this afternoon at the , Roberts Hotel. These showers are fine hut they upset the housewife with her house cleaning plans considerably. The official report of the vote for congress in Madison county gave Ball 2252, Tyndall 2083 and Mellott 360 S which increases the Tyndall lead tc 945 for the district. Postmaster Bosse publishes the fo 1 ow-ng list of 'uncalled for” mail at th Decatur post office: Mr W. E. Dm u. Mr. WilHan Gamord, Mr •G-o. A. Schmitt. Mrs. B. Myers Mrs. C. E. Sewards.

Women Voters League is Subject of Attack (Continued from page one) “They say they represent several million women, but the leaders of the organization really represent very little except their clique. MASONIC NOTICE Regular business meeting tonight. L. L. BAUMGARTNER, W. M. . • MITZI IN “LADY BILLY” Mitzi, the delightful prima donna comedienne, has the biggest hit ot iier career this season, in “Lady Lilly” which Henry W. Savage will present at the Majestic Theater, Ft. Wayne. Wednesday matinee ar.d night. The songs of the vivacious Mitzi in this new musical romance are as varied as a March day. There arc sunshine and happiness in some boyish glee and mimicry in others, and-then there an those of love and memories. KIRKLAND COMMUNITY MEETING The Kirkland township community meeting will be held Friday evening May 12th, at the Kirkland high school building. There will be a men's chorus from Decatur to furnish the music, and it its guaranteed to be first, class. The principal talk of the evening will also bo made by some local man. Everybody is invited to this meeting and it is hoped that there will be a good attendance.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1922

MANY PYTHIAN SISTERS WERE ENROLLED AT THE DISTRICT CONVENTION Over 350 enrolled at ‘the District No. I Convention of the Pythian Slaters held a few days ago at Hunting- ■ ton. There are 21 temples in the district. All of the guests were entertained at luncheon and dinner by Hermione Temple, No. x l3, at Huntington. After the col|ect tlio "convention song,” to the turn* of ’'Blest be the Tie That Binds," was sung in memory of Minnie R„ Sprinkle, a past District Deputp Grand Chief, who died ■it her home in Portland in July of 1920. During the afternoon session the program included "exemplification of installation” by Tatapochon Temple No. 49, of Peru and “Balloting and Knights Initiation,” by Royal Temple. No. 24, of Bluffton. The program in tile evening included a fancy drill by Marion Temple,, No. 182, of Marion and Ladiess’ initiation by Eureka Temple, No. 9, of Decatur. Eureka Temple is the largest temple in the district Thirty-seven members were in attendance from Decatur, among I whom were Mrs. Janies Bain, a past grand chief and Mrs. Al Burdg, P. C. The orphans fund collection total•d over $l6O. The motto of the Py thian Sisters is “Onward and Upvard,” and their collect is a tiling of . beauty. It is as follows: ‘Keep us, Oh, God, from pettiness; . let us be large in thought, in word, n deed. Let us be done with faultfinding and leave oil self-seeking. May we put away all pretense and neet each other face to face without -elf pity and without preudice.

May we never be hasty in judgment md always generous. Teach us to put into action our better impulses, straightforward and unafraid. . I,et us take time for all filings: j make us grow calm, serene, gentle, j Grant that we may realize it is he little things that create differ-■ nces; that in the big things of life! we are as one And may we strive to touch and »o know the great common woman's heart of us all and, O Lord, God, let ’s not forget to be kind." RULES FOR THE DUROC PIG CLUB (Continued front page one) ts August 1922. 7. The pig shall be judged as Duroc Jersey Breedings Gilts. 8. The member is supposed to Rudy instructions sent out or given by Purdue University or the county agent. 9. Any circumstances arising during the course of the contest not covered by the foregoing rules shall be decided by the committee. Prizes to be awarded are as follows: Ist, $10,00; 2nd, $9.00; 3rd, $8.00; 4th, $7.00;’ sth, $6.00; 7th, $4.00. Each exhibitor shall receive at least $2.00, whether winning a prize or not. The fair association has agreed to give a free exhibitors’ ticket and free pen to every member exhibiting. Members who must purchase pigs may obtain them from any breeder they desire.

CHOIR HONORED BY MRS. SELLEMEYER (Continued from page one) and Mrs. Earl Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Crank Render, the Misses Laura Stanley, Celia Andrews, Florence Haney, Martha Sellemeyer and Mr. J. O. Sellemeyer. FOUR PERSONS KILLED MANY INJURED, AND MUCH DAMAGE IN TEXAS STORM Dallas, Tex., May 9.—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Four persons were killed, many injured and thousands of dollars property damage done by storms and floods which swept westerern Oklahoma and northeast Texas. Hundreds of families were drivn from their homes in lowlands. Ralph McClendon was drowned at Cleburne, Texas, when Hood waters swept through that town. , Three were killed by high wind storms in Oklahoma. The second flood in two weeks threatened Ft. Worth, with lower sections of the already inundated. DID HIM MORE GO(?D Many men and women suffer from backache, rheumatic pains, stiff points sore muscles and other results of kldndy trouble because they neglected the first warning symptoms. Foley Kidney Pills aid the kidneys to throw out poisonsous waste matter that causes pain and misery. Stephen Lewis, Eldridge, Ky., writes: ‘Foley Kidney Pills did me more good than all the other medicine I ever took. I had kidney trouble ten years. I don’t have | any pain like 1 had before I took < them.” Sold everywhere.

QUEER FEELINGS AT MIDDLE AGE Women Should Know How Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Helps at This Trying Period Sheboygan, Wisconsin.—“l wait run down, tired and nervous. I could not IT77777even do my own llllllV AUIIIIIII housework, could not U! 81ec P at n 'K ht and all kinds of queer thoughts would come j to me. Finally I I Jb ’MtdßPln gave up going to the doctor and a friend I told me of Lydia E. | i 'A .<ll Pinkham’s Vegeta- ' k W ble Compound. ' 1 After the first bottle 1 I coul(1 B,ee P better | and 1 have kept on improving ever since. I have taken seven bottles now and am so happy that 1 am all over these bad feelings. ’ ’ —Mrs. B. Lanser, 1639 N. 3rd St., Sheboygan, Wisconsin. For the woman entering middle age Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound can be of much benefit. During this time of life certain changes take place which sometimes develop into serious trouble. Melancholia, nervousness, irritability, headache and dizziness are some of the symptoms. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is a natural restorative, especially adapted to assist nature in carrying you safely past this time. Why not give it a fair trial?

CHILDREN IN SPRING TIME Mrs. C. Osborn, 7812 Hillside Rd., Cleveland, ().. writes: “My granddaughter was trouble with a cough for nearly two years. She took Foleys Honey and Tar and her cough is now gone. It loosened the phlegm sa she could raise it easily.” Foley's Honey ■nd Tar is just, what children should have for feverish colds, coughs, ‘snufliies” and tight, wheezy breathing. Be euro to get Foley's, it chocks croup end whooping cough, too. Sold everywhere.

■ £ATRE TWO DAYS:-- Tonight and Tomorrow • IK / \’- I Im z m /^v'^wßsi: ■ 1 L wlWfilrliFßill " ■ s • - ; //\l i ill //• v Ks i Til t ii pM y I w 5| Stuart Plafond i'llf S Ji JSES. wOl^* j w«% S 1 n I® Ar fil PRISCILLA DEAN THE MOST DYNAMIC IN MOVING PICTURES '' '. H •■’ r- • , . I 1 - ■< [. ' '■ . '' —Added Attraction—“NONSENSE” A Two Reel Educational Comedy. Matinee. .10c-20c Night. .10c-25c

BUILD NEW STADIUM FOR OLYMPIC GAMES United Press Service. Paris, May 9,—(Special to Daily Democrat)— Thanks to an offer made by the Racing Club of France, the French Olympic committee has been able to abandon definitely the almost hopeless tusk of putting the old Pershing Stadium in shape for the big games in 1924. An entirely new stadium is to be built on the grounds of the Racing Club at Colombes, about five miles northwest of Paris, on the llarvo line.

According to the preliminary plamt of the club experts, tile track will bo teady for training next October, by which date also stands will have been erected capable of accommodating 30,000 spectators. The work will be finish cd by July 1923. The club will receive fifty per cent of the gate rereceipts, its minimum share being 3,000,000 francs. It is agreed that the dub will not be called upon to spend more than 5,0(10,000 francs. In addition to the actual Olympic stadium, the club offered to build a tennis court and grand stands overlooking the Seine for nautical events, < n condition that its minimum of gate i receipts is increased to 4.000,000 | francs, witli a maximum outlay of I 0,000,000. When the Olympic games i are over .the stndiuni is to be rented ; t > the Federation of Sport Clubs of I France; for fifteen or fifty years, ac- , cording to the gate receipts of the big games. The rent will bo ten per cent of the yearly receipts from various : porting meetings. WOMENS CLUS MEETS. Civic section of the Womens Club moots this evening at 7:30 o'clock in Old Adams County Bank committee

P. M. Fulk of west of the city was a business visitor in this city today.

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Charles 'Plaine of Union township spent the day in this city on business.