Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 116, Decatur, Adams County, 16 May 1922 — Page 5

I A good old W' I fashioned I plump wt. ySH-E I kid skin ’ I shoe for jKgfJUL every day wear. Women who have their garden and chickens to tend some times need a sturdy plump weight shoe like this. Cushion insoles and springy rubber heels. You'd expect to pay a lot more but we sell a lot of them ~ Charlie Voglewede FITS FEET f

• ABOUT TOWN ♦t *♦ + +♦♦♦**♦ + + *■» + +' No matter how young you feel, 1 you're gittin’ ole When you tell some- ( buddy th' same story three or four times. Th' lightnin’ rod agent must sigli fer th’ good ole "jays." —Abe Martin In Indianapolis News, Miss Mary Painter of Bluffton visited in this city yesterday as the guest of Miss Fanny Heller. Naomi Meyer returned to her home j yesterday after spending the past year < teaching in the Indianapolis schools, j Prof. P. W. Dorn leaves for Chicago today to attend the funeral of his t brother-in-law, R. H. Doederlein. 'Dan M. Niblick, manager of the f Niblick and Company Store left last < night for Indanapolis where he will attend a meeting of the Indiana Retail I Merchants Association which will be f held at the Hotel Lincoln. An excellent program has been prepared, in- s eluding talks by some of the leading merchants in the Central West. I The city council will meet m regu- 1 session this evening at the city hall. The township assessors are turn- I

I Graduation Vi I ■ I w j In selecting commencement gifts of course / you want to give the graduate a gift that will be J long and gratefully remembered. 1 Our large assortment of beautiful and useful 1 gifts enables you to choose exactly in accord- i ance with your wishes. Every gift coming from < our store carries a great deal of sentiment and / will be appreciated for a life time. i Better Drop In Today. * / The Holthouse Drug Co. I ( GIFT HEADQUARTERS 1

ing in their complete reports to-Coun-ty Assessor William Frazier, Thursday is the last day to file these re ports. It is a know fact that the total assesed valuation in the county will be lower this year than it was last year and many aro wondering it the state board of tax commissioners will slap on an horizontal increase on the county. Postmaster Bosse publishes the following list of uncalled for letters at. the Decatur postoftice: Mrs. Iria Bonner, Mrs. S. R. Sherman, Mr. G. O. Gough, ’ Cleo Bieber, Clarence Magner. Mr and Mrs. E. F. Miller of east of town wore Fort Wayne visitors today. Miss Maud Howard and John Baum gartner motored to Fort Wayne last evening where they attended the dance at the Elk's Country Club, the Isham Jones orchestra of Chicago furnishing the music . Mr and Mrs E S Jackson of Magley spent the day in this city on business. Mrs. William Bowers and Miss Lois Peterson were Fort Wayne visitors today. Mr and Mrs. Chai Porter, Miss Elma Kerr and Harry Knapp attended the

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUSEDAY, MAY 16, 1922

Isham Jones dance at the Elk's Club at Fort Wayne last night. Bee Leonard and David Hensley attended the dance given by tlio Isham Jones orchestra at the Elk’s country club at Fort Wayne last evening. C. V. Knight of the It. M. Kaough C 0.,, was a business visitor in this city this morning. Mr. Henry Hite left yesterday morning for Mt. Cleminens, Mich., where lie will rest for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Luckey of Cleveland, Ohio, who have been visiting at the Charles Burdg homo the past week, motored to Portland this morning where they will visit with friends and relatives. A meeting of the directors of the American Securtiy company will be hold this evening at the company’s office on Monroe street. A new director in the company, succeeding the late Dr. D. D. Clark, will probably be elected. John W Tyndall, democratic candidate for congress, J. Fred Fruchte, democratic county chairman and John H. Heller attended the eighth district meeting of the democrats at Muncie this morning, A chairman for the district will be elected at the meeting. A large number of boys and girls will make their solemn communion it the St. Mary’s Catholic church next Sunday. The communion high mass will be held at 7:45 while the ow mass will be celebrated at 9:45. Read the ads in the Daily Democrat. The live and up-to-date merchant is ising the columns of this paper to 101 l you of the bargains he has for you. J. O. Sellemeyer left this morning Ml his trip to la>s Angeles, California. He will be gone six weeks and will attend the Rotary convention next mouth, being the delegate of the local club and will return here to take harge of the fair. . The nine delegates and a number of the party men are planning on attending the Republican convention in Indianapolis next week. The democratic convention will be held the week following. Mrs. A. R. Holthouse and Fan Hammell spent the day in Fort Wayne. Miss May Railing who was operated on at the Decatur hospital is getting along fine, and was taken to her home in Union township Monday. Don’t fail to see the three act comedy “Miss Cherryblossom’’ tonight at the gym. Given by the Decatur high school. Ford Bleeke was a Fort Wayne business visitor this afternoon. 1 Mrs. Henry Coyne and children of route 5 shopped in this city today. E. A. Goldner and son, Irvin of | Preble, Indiana were in this city today on business. Joe Metzgar and daughter,, Anna, I Lew- Anderson and Ted Wittenberger motored to South Bend,, Sunday. I Miss Agnes Costello attended the dance given by the Isham Jones ors chestra at the Elk’s Country club in . Fort Wayne last evening. Charles E. Schwartz and D. B. | Ford of Portland, Ind., attended the monthly meeting of the board of di--1 rectors of the Peoples Loan aim Trust Co., of this city. F M. Liechtenstieger of Wren, 0., i transacted business in this city today. Miss Genevieve Brcmerkamp and Joe Brennen attended the dance at the Elk’s Country Club last evening. Pete Mache of Hoagland spent the day in this city on business Wiliam Barrone of Union township attended to business here this morning. County commissioner Ernest Conrod was a business visitor in this city today. Charles Schug of Borne was a business visitor in this city today. SEE THE THUNDERCLAP at the I Crystal Tonight and Tomorrow. HE KNOWS WHEREOF-HE SPEAK J. F. Harper, 41G Navarre St.,. San Antonio, Texas, writes: "I consider Foley’s Honey and Tar absolutely the best cough remedy on the market. 1 know whereof I speak, having tried it in my own family. My wife took a serevc cough and at night it was almost incessant. I gave her a few doses of Foley's oHney and Tar. In a little while sire went to sleep and ! slept soundly the entire night. Your remedy acst* quickly and relief is permanent." Sold everywhere. "Save Your Stomach /S—<l with Jgl 1 LittteWonderl yyQQuickßelief , Noßother IWSPILL'iSIA > On sale at Smith, Yager & Falk, Decatur. Ind., or 60 cents f by mail postpaid for large package from Jaques Capsule Co., 1 Plattsburg, N. Y.

•12 Don’t have suea cess with your baking today and Ba failure tomorrow, gw B| Have perfect eco- ■ nomical results IS H every time you 111 H bake—you can do |g| 0 it if you use fl Icali/metH If it were not pure gH —most dependable—H —most economical, II it would not be the ||l fl world’s biggest sell- H flj ing brand today. ® No human hands |9 SO ever touch Calumet M Isl —it is made in the sfl largest and most H sanitary baking pow- H der factories on ■ yl eart h. W •or luor.'sY a tivt A Vfl I ..Bl I / I BAKIN# gn<l can of Calumet contains full Some baking powders come in cans instead of 16 oz. cans. Be du get a pound when you want it SPORT NEWQ ++*++*++ + •> + + + + + WATCHING THESCOREBOARD ♦ (I niteil Pre.. Service). Yesterday’sc hero—Traynor, Pirate third baseman, hit a homer in the tenth inning with one on and beat the Braves, 6 to 5. “Lil” ; Sjtoncr, rookie hurlcr from Oklahoma, let the Yanks down with three little hits and the Tygers hop ped into a tie for third place with a 6 to 1 victory. » Joe Judge smacked out a homer and gave the Senators a 3 to 2 victory over tho Indians. Hasty,, Athletic pitcher, hit a single and a homer with two on, .helping to vviithis own game against the Browns 13 to 3. John Collins singled in tho sixth inning and drove in two runs that gave Rip Collins and the Red Sox a 2Jo 0 victory over the White Sox Dave Bancroft’s double and Heinie Groh's single scored the run that enabled the Giants to beat the Cubs, 1 to 0. The Cards pounded three Phil, pitchers for 5 hits and won, 19 to 7. Goldie Rapp, Phil third baseman, fell in the Card dugout after a foul and was severely injured. Bunching hits in two innings, the Robins beat the Reds, 6 to 2. LOSS SHOWN IN NUMBER SCHOOL CHILDREN HERE (Continued from page one) males; gain 10; number attending school, 280. St. Mary's township: 164 males; 146 females; loss 12; number attending school, 218. Union township: 177 males; 136 females; gain 19; number attending school, 231. Wabash township: 250 males; 211 females; gain 10; number attending school, 367. Washington township: 227 males; 201 females; loss 22; number attending schbol, 309. Town of Berne, 189 males, 199 females; gain 20; number attending school, 320. Town of Geneva: 145 males; 131 females; loss ,18; number attending school, 239. City of Decatur: 723 males; 685 females; 1 colored male; - loss 15; number attending schpol, 1,158. Totals: White males, 3,365; white

females, 3,087; colored nudes, 1; col ored females, none; total number children of school age, 6,453; gains over last year, 98; losses over last year, 111; number of ’children between the ages of 14 and 16 years, 1,103; number of males attending school, 2,579; number females attending school, 2,425; number male children regularly employed, 748; number female children regularly employed, 607; number male children unemployed, 46; number of femulo children unemployed, 48. CHILDREN WILL RETURN TO WORK Supreme Court Ruling on Child Labor Tax Act Is Cause By laurence M.. Benedict (United Press Staff Correspondent) Washington, May 16. —(Special to Daily Democrat) —Thousands of children, 16 years of age and younger, soon will bo back at work in "sweat shops,” mines and other places throughout the country as the result of the Supreme Court’s ruling that the Child I,abor Tax Act is invalid.. Big employers, .particularly those in the southern cotton mill regions, were expected to take immediate advantage of the court's decision, handed down yesterday. That child labor is still desirable and profitable is indicated in the fact that despite the ton percent tax which has been assessed since 1919 on the products of such labor placed in Interstate com merce, hundreds of factories and mills have continued to employ children. JAY DEMOCRATS PICK CHAIRMAN R. I*. Stewart Chosen To Lead Jay County Democrats During Campaign At an enthusiastic meeting of the , Democratic precinct committeemen hold qt he court house Saturday evening officers for the Central Committee for Jay county were elected. There were no contests, and each officer received the unanimous vote of ' the committee. R. P. Stewart was selected as chairman, Mort Higman, , vice-chairman; Mabel Ashcraft,, vice- , chairwoman; Clarence Williamson, secretary and Mel Manlin, treasurer. ' Party members generally are very ’ enthusiastic over the organization as ; selected, and confidence in the outcome of the election is further increased. i Mr. Stewart, the chairman, is a widely known business man, ,who has i been close to the political situation, has the interest of his party at hea»t, and who has the universal confidence of the Jay county Democrats.. His ability as an organizer and an executive in political circles and the business world lias been proven.—Portland Sun. o Mrs. Emma Daniels returned the latter part of last week from a four months trip through the east, visiting at New York, Washington and several other cities.

Ir— '' ' ■ l_=-- • i-t.nmri. -~- r ==T I Here’s Good Advice: Relieve Your Fatigue With Sleep. Avoid Stimulants THERE is nothing in the world other elements found in both coffee so reconstructive as sound, re- and tea. freshing sleep. During sleep the Jf you havc an idea that coffce system nds itself oi the fatigue or tea d r i n j c j n gr may be injurious to poisons that have accumulate your health, why not stop it for a during the day. The food elc- week or so, and drink delicious, ments are taken up by the various f nt p O3tum instead . tissues that require rebuilding nutriment. Postum is a rich, golden-brown, pure cereal beverage. It contains It is important that you get no harmful elements of any kind, plenty of health -bringing sleep. you can drink Postum as many Anything that interferes with your times a day as you or the chilsleep hampers and hindeis you —— dren desire a grateful, refreshing mentally and physically. beverage. A common cause of physical Your sMh both forma aS Postum? » wefllmo'ffi and m’ontnl denression is Postum (in tins) made instantly in th. WCaKn .oo aiKl niCnicu UCpiLbblUll lb cup by the addition nF boiling’ witter. Postum the reaction following over-sdmu* Cereal (in packages of larger bulk, for those w- > . « « . i prefer to make the drink while the meal is being lation by ths drug, 03*101116, and prepared) made by boiling for fully 20 minutes. Made by Postum Cereal Co., Inc., Battle Creek, Mich.

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