Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 115, Decatur, Adams County, 15 May 1922 — Page 3

en Look At This brown mellow chrome kid upper, DURABLE DOUBLE SOLES, MUNSON SHAPE LAST, SIZES 6 to 11 $2.98 Charlie Voglewede Helps You Save

♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ • ABOUT TOWN ♦ *♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Porter & Beavers, Buick agents sot this county delivered a new Buick 4 five passenger tourihg car to Chris I Manky. j. D. McFarland of the White Mountain cream station mad a business trip to Huntington this morning. Albert Arnold of Kirkland township spent the day in this city on business. D. E. Smith from east of the city attended to business here this morning. H. L. G. Miller of Tocsin was a business visitor in this city today. Mrs. Sam Walters of east of the city was among the morning business visitors in Decatur. T. L. Stephens of Craigville attended to business here this morning. F. E. France left this morning for Lake James, Ind. to open his cottage for the summer. Edgar, Marie and Alton Bleeke of Fort Wayne spent Sunday at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Bleeke. Edgar Rcinking returned this morning to his work at Fort Wayne after spending the week end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reinking. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Scheiman visited over Sunday with Mrs. Scheiman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Boese. 0. L. Vance writes us from Mt. Clemens that he is getting along fine and says that while money talks there the only thing it has said to him is "good bye.” Several from here will go to Muncie tomorrow to attend the district meeting of the eighth district democrats at which time a chairman will be elected. Fred Beil of Bluffton visited friends here a few hours, Saturday evening. He has not been as well as usual lately and Is planning to spend most of the summer in Oden. Attorney Malcolm Skinner of Portland was a business visitor here today. J. O. Sellemeyer will leave tomorrow morning for Los Angeles. He will return the latter part of June and remain here until the fair is over, having full charge of the management. He and his family will leave here about August 10th and motor through to California where they expect to make their future home.

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Mr. and Mrs. Craw and son, Chester and Mr. Wheat of Portland, motored to Decatur yesterday afternoon and were the guests of Dr. S. D. Beavers and family until 7 o’clock when the boys Chester Craw, Mr. Wheat and Wayne Beavers returned to Purdue University via Fort Wayne. C. M. Colter, of the Smith & Bell Company, left this afternoon for Meadville, Pa, where he will look after business. John W Tyndall, democratic candidate for congress will attend the district meeting at Muncie tomorrow. Miss Fanny Heller will entertain a number of her friends at a sewing party Saturday afternoon of this week. Louis Fuelling, druggist from Woodburn, was a business caller hero today and looked up old friend while here. He was formerly in business in this city. The literary section of the Women’s Chib will meet tonight at the Library at 7 o'clock. Everybody is urged to be present as business of importance will be transacted. Miss Fan Hite spent the day in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. John Myers and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mills motored to Bloomington over Sunday where they spent the day with their son and daughter. Herman Myers and Victoria Mills who are students at Indiana University. Fred Hitzeman of Hoagland spent the day in this city on business. Bernard Terver spent Sunday with his wife and baby daughter at the St. Joseph hospital in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vogewede and Mrs. J. H. Vogelwede motored to Fort Wayne yesterday afterhon where they visited Miss Julia Colchin, who is a patient at the St. Joseph hospital. Ed Miller spent Sunday visitng wth friends in Willshire. Arthur Baker, Dwight Sheets and Ted Miler were Fort Wayne visitors last evening. William Linn visited with friends in Fort Wayne last evening. Mrs Harve Schroll and daughter, Grace and the Misses Jessie Winnes and Agnes Sellemeyer will motor to Bluffton tonight on business. Miss Nellie Brinkley of Cleveland. Ohio, demonstrator for Chi-Namel who has been at the Holthouse Drug C 0.,,,, since Friday left tonight for Wabash, Indiana, where she will give demonstrations of this article the rest of the week. M. F. Boroughs who has been in a

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, MAY 15, 1922

very critical condition at the home of his son. Herb Boroughs for the past ten days was reported at noon today as being somewhat better. . .. PHI DELTS MET AT PORTLAND Tlie Inter-City meeting of the Phi Delta, Kappa fraternity at Portland yesterday, was a great success. The object of these meetings is to foster u more brotherly feeling between the towns in this section and to become better acquainted with tire men of their chapters and from all indications yesterday this is rapidly being accomplished. The Portland and Celina degree teams put on the work yesterday and to express the opinion of the men who were there It has never been put on in such a finished manner. There were speeches by men from the different chapters and by several candidates for the national offices, one of the best talks of the afternoon was made by the Hon. J. J. Moran, the oldest and one of the most honored Phi Delts of the Portland chapter. After the business meeting the Portland chapter served the bunch with a delicious luncheon which sure hit the right spot at the right time. There were between 75 and 100 men present representing Muncie, Warren, Celina, Richmond, Dayton, Ohio, Portland and Decatur. ADAMS COUNTY MAN BADLY INJURED WHEN KICKED BY FARM HORSE Earl Longenbarger, a farmer living northeast of Craigville, near the Wells-Adams County line, in the edge of Adams County, was kicked by a horse Thursday evening and was reported unconscious for a goodly portion of the following night, and is not yet out of danger of complications. He was unhitching a farm horse when it kicked him in the forehead. Longenbarger is married and the father of two children. - • ' — There are now operating in England a number of motor buses equipped with all club conveniences? o Officials Decline to Discuss Nations Reply (Continued from page one) down because Russia wanted credits and the allies could not supply these in sufficient quantity. The United States is to be invited in order that she may supply these credits. The plan for the Hague is for the allies and the United States to meet and appoint a single committee of experts on Russia, in whose hands the entire problem of relations and credits can be placed. Meanwhile, the'Genoa conference is to be adjourned. It will be found up with a plenary session this week, and commissions appointed, not by the conference but by individual governments, will meet at the Netherlands capital next month. This is the plan, the Russians, who blocked all efforts at agreement here have not agreed to it. The political sub-commission was to meet today to approve it, but the soviet delegation, which has expressed its disapproval of the scheme, held the power to prevent this last effort at agreement. There are two versions of what is to be done at the Hague. The issue probably will be fought out in the political commission. Great Britain proposed that the allies appoint commissions to meet witli the Russians at the Hague, after spending a month in consideration of the difficulties in the path of a Russian settlement. The French had a different version of what had been decided upon. They declared the allies, and America’ should meet June 15 and then, if it was so decided the Russians should be called later in the month to hear he verdict. Thus Lloyd George won half a battle, for the French agreed to treat with the Russians at the Hague under these conditions. On the other hand, the French insistence that America join, and that the allies and the United States arrange everything before hand, was not at all Lloyd George’s idea, and certainly not Tchitcherin’s. The soviet leader declared the proposition inacceptable. Another feature of the plan for adjournment to the Hague was that all nations would agree to make no separate agreement with Russia in the intcrin. This was found highly objectionable by Tchitcherin.

PILES Persons afflicted with piles suffer the tortures Os the damnec. Thia continual suffering reacts- on the nervous system, resulting eventually m a complete breakdown. There is no need for anyone to endure this suffering when the mear s of quick relief are right at your hand. Dr. A. W. Chase’s Ointment will relieve you at once, and not only that, when this treat ment is persisted in it affords lasting bewtit Dr. A. W. Chase’s Ointment is known far and wide as the great home remedy for Rinp Worm, Chafing. Sore Feet. Cfcnblalns Hives. Insect Bites, pimples, Blackheirts. Chopped Hands and all irritations of the skin. At al! druggists To be sure of gfetthv the genuine, see that the portrait and signatnr- es Dr A. w. Chase are on the box-a trade murk fer your protection.—Advertisement. u

.. : Il \ H feSq I | WHOOPING COUGH — No "cure" —but helps to reduce paroxysms of coughing. v>cks ▼ Vapoßub Ol*r 17 Million Jan Used Yearly gjs WHEN YOU SHAVE you want plenty of hot water, and that is assured you when you have our sanitary hot and cold water supply in your bathroom or bedroom. You also want white porcelain finish in your wash basin and bathtub, and a lavatory that is practically noiseless, and efficient. P. J. HYLAND West Monroe Street VAN WERT GIRL HAS BEEN FOUND Gladys Tindall, Missing Since May 2, Was Visiting Relatives Gladys Pauline Tindall, age 14, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Noah Tindall of Van Wert, who has been missing from her home since May 2, was located Saturday in an eastern Ohio city. Tlie whereabouts of the girl was learned when her father received a letter from her, telling him that she was safely located with relatives and was sorry that she had caused the family so much anxiety and expense. She gave as an excuse for running away that she did not like to live in Van Wert. The Tindall girl disappeared while <he was visiting some cousins in Ohio City, after startng to school with them the morning of May 1. She walked south and had not been heard from until Saturday. Pictures and descriptions of the girl had been sent al! over the state. The girl has several relatives living in Decatur and Adams county. They have been aiding in a search which has been made for her. “A WARNING” On Friday night, May 12th, three young men were driving a Dodge roadster on the state road near Monroe, as they passed a respected citizen's home they slandered him. Another party was leaving the home at the time. They followed the boys into Monroe and secured their automobile number and found who the driver was. This is a warning to this young man and all other boys who the same in and around Monroe and if the same is heard again a prosecution will sure follow by one who is concerned. —Contributed. NEW BOOKS OF FICTION RECEIVED AT THE LIBRARY Several new books of fiction have been received at the Decatur Public Library and are now ready for the use of the public. Following is a list of the books: Grimshaw — "Conn of the Coral Seas.” McCarter —“Homeland.” Tarkington—" Gentle John.” Bennett —"Mr. Prohack.” Norris—“ Brass.” Jordan —“The Blue Circle.” Atherton —"Sleeping Fires.” Burnett —"The Head of the House of Coombe.” Hamill —“A Fewer of Monterey.” Dell —"The Obstacle Race.” Harrison—“ Saint Teresa.” Verrill. A. Hyatt—“ The Home Radio How to Make and How to Use It.”

HUSBAND WAS ALARMED ABOUT HER CONDITION After Eleven Years of Suffering South Bend Woman Almost Despaired of Ever Being Well Again— Tanlac Soon Ended Troubles. "Before I began taking Tanlac 1 was in such a serious condition and had suffered so long that my husband was alarmed and I had about given up hope of ever finding relief," said Mrs. Antnett Buczuski, 1916 West Division St., South Bend. Ind. “Nothing 1 ate agreed with me and after every meal gas would form on my stomach and press up around my heart, causing such attacks of shortness of breath that I felt like I was going to faint. I had severe pains in the small of »iy back and wns hardly ever free from headache. My nerves were in such bad condition that many nights I got up and walked the floor for hours. “What I haven’t tried in the way of medicine would be hard to name but nothing gave me more than passing relief until I got Tanlac. But this grand medicine has put mo back in the finest health. I eat anything, the backaches and headaches are gone and my nerves are steady as a rock. I’ll never be without Tanlac.” Tanlac is sold my all good druggists. G. A. R. AND W. R. C. TO MEET TUESDAY EVENING There will be a meeting Tuesday evening at seven o'clock of the G. A. R. and W. R. C., at the G. A. R. Hall for the purpose of making arrangements for Decoration day exercises. The American Legion and the Auxiliary especially and the public are invited to attend this meeting. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the friends and relatives for assistance given to us during the sickness and death of our beloved husband and father, also for the beautiful floral offerings and for the use of the automobiles during the funeral. MRS. BARBARA KELLER AND CHILDREN ...... .(lei NOTICE TO FARMERS My registered Percheron stallion and Mammoth Jack will make the season at my home, 7 miles east of Decatur. Terms, $12.00. Wren Telephone. 115 6tx. H. W. HUDSPETH "THUNDERCLAP” Mary Carr, the great mother of “Over the Hill,” will come to the Crystal Theatre Tuesday and Wednesday via the race track picture. "Thunderclap.” With her will be seen Violet Mersereau, J. Barney Sherry, John Daly Murphy and other notable screen actors and actresses. This remarkable spectacle comes directly from the Central Theatre, New York, which William Fox selected for its extended Broadway run. There arc many thrills, laughs and heart throbs throughout the picture and there is reason to believe that the photoplay will cause a sensation when it reaches here.

Taste is a matter of tobacco quality We state it as our honest > belief that the tobaccos used . ■ in Chesterfield are of finer quality (and hence of better taste) than in any other \ T* cigarette at the price. -gB- 1 ; 'i *>,’ - Liggilt & Mjeri To/rnao Co X> ,r * 9 -’s # j/ ' wfYTjP Chesterfield CIGARETTES , . a cf Turkish and Domestic tobaccos—blended. 20 for 18c J , 10for 9c Vacuum tins r«7t#U» o,i ’- ,5c "i* ■! I ■ r —————M—~ .1,. —. .. a■ »'ln- -n»~. ——

1 V\ Do Your Washing I ] ! tjj By Telephone! AAI U l’ fI ,C pboric 00 i rxX f and calf the Decatur Laundry —131. Our auto will zsj/ Ik \ call, take your washing / 7YW AV and your troubles arc J 1 uX over. FuJ I When your things arc WKjv returned, you’ll find a bet- II I ’Lx * cr y ,,u cou bl <l° n V s w yourself. And the cost is very little! i Decatur Laundry W B $$ IzlAawA j JTsJ,. ' • JW J lite di -

Notice To Egg Buyers WE have been notified by the INDIANA PURE FOOD DEPARTMENT that we are compelled to buy eggs LOSS OFF beginning JUNE Ist and that they are going to enforce this regulation strictly this season. We advise EVERY HUCKSTER AND GROCER in our territory to equip himself with the candling devise, and arrange to comply with the instructions of this Department on and after the above mentioned date. Decatur Produce Co., Decatur, Ind. H. Berlin# Co., Decatur, Ind. Sherman White Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind

SAFE FIRST It is a Rood plan to save something out of each week’s wages. But that plan is not quite good enough. It needs amendment. Save First a part of your wages and don't save merely what is left. Open a savings account in this bank and put the first fruits of your earning there. WE HELP YOU SAVE AND GROW RICH The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. BANK OF SERVICE