Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 124, Decatur, Adams County, 25 May 1922 — Page 5

rFor Goodness Sake! don’t be walking around with your feet hurting. You’ve got enough troubles without having trouble with your feet, when you don’t need to do so. Charlie Voglewede Fits Feet.

♦++♦+♦♦♦♦++♦+♦++ • ABOUT TOWN * ♦♦♦++♦♦♦♦♦++♦♦♦* George Ebrmau of Kjrkland was a business visitor in this city this morning. Mr. and Mrs. John Spangler of St. Marys township were among the morning’s visitors in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Kohne of Washington township were visitors in this city this morning. Nathan Ehrman of Kirkland township spent the day in tills city on bust iuess. Mr. " id Mrs. J. W. Hoover and children, Flossie, Dorothy, and Aron oi Harrison township, Van Wert county, spent the day in this city. F. Baker of north of the city attended to business here this morning. A. Limenstall of west of the city was among the morning's visitors in this city. C. W. Johnson from west of town spent the day here on business. A. Blickman of west of the city transacted business here this morning. Leo Lengrich of west of the city attended to business here this morning. Garrett Koh'ne from south of tfte city looked after business her this morning. Joe Spangler of east of thd city attended to business here today. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Gase of east of the city looked after business here tills morning. Mr. and Mrs. Ixie Meyers from south of the city attended to business here today. Christ Helmrick of west of the city attended to business here this morning. B. E. Vancamp from east of the city looked after business here this morning. H. M. Tumbleson from west of the city was a business visitor here today. Mary Miller of east of the city was among the morning's shoppers in this city today. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Ullman from east of the city shopped here this morning. Mr. and Mrs. O. I’. Edwards of Leipsic, Ohio, are spending the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Niblick. Th’ best of all th’ more daylight movements is washin’ th’ windows. Well, anyhow, th' tired business man is gittin’ a good, long rest. —Abe Mar tin in the Indianapolis News.

Waste will make Wa n t almost as quickly as a circular saw will take off your fingers. FIRST NATIONAL BAN M] You Arc a Stranger Here but Once

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Harkless, Naomi Harkless and Harriet Myers motored to Paulding, Ohio yesterday. The girls will stay over the week end and attend the graduation exer cises of the Paulding high school.Daniel Sherry of Magley spent the day in this city on business. Louis Worthman of Preble attended to business here this morning. Emile Graff of north of the city was a business visitor here this afternoon . Chalmer D. Miller of east of town spent the day here on business. Jacob J. Weidler of Root township transacted business in this city this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wielfeldt from north of the city were visitors here today. Victor Byerly of Kirkland township attended to business in this city this morning. C. A. Dugan left last evening for Chicago where he will spend several days on business. Sue Weldy of Bluffton is visiting in this city with Mrs. H. T. Vail. G. H. Bright of Peterson 'spent the day in this city on business. Ben Beckmeyer of east of the city attended to business here this morning. Mrs. George Kintz from south of the city shopped in this city this afternoon. Etta Ainsworth of east of town spent the day here on business. Ben Lang, Dr. E. G. Coverdale. Charles Niblick and F. E. France motored to Fort Wayne on business this morning. Frank Steele was a business visitor in this city this afternoon. Mrs. Muriel Flemming of Root township spent the day shopping in this city. Harry Andrews of Washington township was among the mornings business visitors in this city. Miss Fanny Heller returned last evening from Elkhart, Indiana, where she spent the week-end as the guest of Mrs. T. C. Wertz. Miss Toots Berling spirit yesterday in Fort Wayne. Mrs. C. H. Nicholas and Mrs. Carlyle D. Flanders were Fort Wayne visitors yesterday. W. A. Klepper wil return next Sun day after a two weeks business trip in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wolfe and children of Pleasant Mills were visitors in this city this morning.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1922

MCAOOO'LL DO SAY DEMOCRATS Kansas Democrats Indorse Former Cabinet Member for Presidency Hutchinson, Kas., Muy s.—"McAdoo--11 do for 1924," was the wur cry Kansas Democrats today. The former secretary of the treasury apparently added another state to the several in the west that are booming him for the Democratic candidate for the presidency when he addressed the state Democratic meeting here. McAdoo’s address, regarded as the “keynote” of the coming Democratic campaign in Kansas and some other states were McAdoo is strong condemned the tariff as boosting the cost of living and declared the Republican party the “tool of special privileges, trusts and monopolies.” «— CHILDREN TO MARCH The pupils of all schools in the city are asked to be prepared to march in the parade on Decoration Day as has been the custom in the past years. Further instructions in regard to the meeting place and the line of march will be announced I later. OFFICERS ELECTED AND NEXT MEETING PLACE CHOSEN BY THE G. A. R. TODAY Connersville, Ind., Muncie was selected as the next meeting place of the Grand Army of the Republic at the closing sesion of thb encampment here today. ( William Kesley, of Ft. Wayne, was selected commander. Other officers were: Virgil Chase, of Connersville, senior vice comman-l der. James Stain, of Evansville, I Junior vice commander, E. 11. Cowan,! of Crawfordsville, medical director. William P. McKenzie, of Lebanon chaplain. Albert J. Ball, of Evansville was reappointed department adutant. The Womens Relief Corps meeting in connection with the encampment mined the following officers: Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, of Indiana- 1 polis, president: Mrs. L. V. Hodge-] wood, of Connorsvile, senior vice president; Mrs. Nellie Cooper, of Vineennes, junior president and Mrs. Susan Higgins of Indianapolis, treasurer. ,y H w.v o w«v»; £ Late News £ Flashes > tVnlied Press Service). ?1 fi 3 8 E MB ■ « a « « B B-fl ■ t nited Press .Staff Correspondent Washington, May 25.—Impennelling of a special grand jury to hear evidence in war fraud cases got under way here today as criticism of attorney general Daugherty continued in congress. Twenty-three prospective jurors were called before district attorney Gordon. If 12 men can be selected without, another drawing of names Gordon said he believed the jury can be started to work by next Monday. Portland, Ore., May 25. —Gov. Hen W. Olcott was chosen republican candidate for governor over Charles E. Hally by 483 votes at Oregon’s primary, complete count with every precinct reported, showed today. The vote: Olcott, 42,9112. Hall, 42479. Olcott, ran on an anti Klu Klux ] Klan platform. Washington, May 25. —Republican : senators will caucus tomorrow on a proposed cloture designed to break what some republicans declare is a democratic filibuster on the tariff bill. Washington. May 25.—Senator Tom ] Watson of Ga., today charged iu the! senate that Thomas Folder an attorney linked with attorney general : Daugherty in the pardoning of Charles I W. Morse, financier secured release | of a cargo of seized contrabrand liquor I through Daugherty. CUT THIS OUT—IT’S WORTH MOE ! CUT THIS OUT— IT IS WORTH MONEY Cnut ot this slip, enclose with 5c and [ mail it to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheflield ] Ave., Chicago, Ilk, writing your name ; and address cleorly. You will receive! in return a trial package containing] Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound for ] coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kid-1 ney rills for pains in sides and back; j rheumatisem, -backache, kidney and I bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic ablets, a wholesome and thorough-1 ly cleansing cathartic for constipation. I biliousness. ■,headaches, and sluggish j bowels. Sold everywhere, |

SUCCEEDS WHERE DOCTORS FAIL Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com pound Often Does That. —Read Mrs. Miner’s Testimony Churubusco, N. ¥.—"l was under the doctor’s care for over live years for |iiiu , iuiini l iiin'l batka ' he an, ‘ h; "* n ° UHMu hisinedic * ne - nc day a neighbor told me t >bout your Vegeta"AgAl hie Con mound and 1 w took it. It helped me * Hi bo much that 1 wish Il is. ,111 to advise fill women I ft to try Lydia E. I’ink11 -U ham s Vegetable ■ Compound for soX male troubles and mKsSUbackache. It is a. great help in carrying a child, as I have noticed a difference when 1 didn’t take it. I thank you for this medicine nnd if 1 ever come to this point again 1 do not want to be without the Vegetable Compound. 1 give you permission to publish this letter so that all women can take my advice.’’-Mrs. Fred Miner, Box 102, Churubusco, N. Y. It’s the same story over again. Women suffer from ailments for years. They try doctors and different medicines, but feel no better. Finally they take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetabk Compound and you can see its value ir. the case of Mrs. Miner. That’s the truth of the matter. If yot are suffering from any of the trouble) women have, you ought to try this medicine. It can be taken in safety by young or old, as it contains no harmful drugs L. Fry of south of the city attended to business here today.

Do YouNeedMoney We will loan you from SIO.OO to $300.00 on your personal property at legal interest rates. Why owe a number of bills when by borrowing a small sum on our easy payment plan you can pay every bill and then make monthly payments, including the interest, until the loan is paid off? We would like to explain our plan to you. American Security Co. Fred Kolter, Mgr. West of Postoffice Bowers Bldg.

I THE CRYSTAL I TONIGHT I “GUILE OF WOMEN” S I A big Goldwyn produc- B ■ lion featuring the eele- B S brated character star, B Will Rogers fa “Ay ban t’rough wit’ & ■ wimmin’ ” so said Yal, B I alias Will Rogers, when B 3 the girl he had entrust- ■ cd with love and his B JI savings proved crooked K 9 and untrue. If there B 3 was ever a man einbit- ■ tered against women it ■ was this rugged sailor B ■ from the north. ex Added Attraction B The thirteenth episode E? of the famous western B fe serial “Winners of the B 9 West,” featuring Art Acord. Im Admission 10c and 15c S ' 11 ■ 1 ' I | THE MECCA | TONIGHT ft “CAMILLE” g 9 A big Metro super pro- 9 9 duction featuring two g p’i great stars, K Nazimova >,«' 9 and Rudolph Valentino, g 9 supported by a wonder B ■ cast ■ A picture describing gh ■ Patis with its gay life, 9 ■ telling a wonderful 9 ■ story based on a ro- 9 ■ niance that is sure to » $ please. A picture that 9 ■ will prove most delight- K. 9 fill and tine that you 3 9 cannot afford to miss. '9 Added Attraction "I* ■ b A clever two-reel 9 Christie Comedy, made I 9 for laughing purposes only. 9 Admission 10c and 25c

S. SPORT NEWS ■ CLOVERLEAFS TO MEET COLUMBIA CITY SUNDAY The Decatur Cloverleufs will clash in the third game of the season next Sunday afternoon when they are scheduled to meet the fast Columbia City leaguers at Bellmont Park, the game to be called at 3 o'clock. The game is being looked forward to us the best batle of the season, the visitors coming with a strong lineup and have also announced this morning that they will bring a large number of rooters to help carry away the honors. According to word from the Cloverleaf management this morning, the local lineup will undergo a slight change and hopes for a brighter future are predicted. Although getting away with a bad start the locals are not discouraged and with the team now ready to be put into the field are almost assured a place in the first division. The lineup for Sundays game will be as follows: Kolb, catcher; Nagel, pitcher; Pen naugh, third base; Somers, short stop; Compton, second base; Baxter, first base; Cochran, left field; Frank Centerfield, Humbert; right field, utility, Blackburn, Henry, Gay. Give the boys a boost Sunday by att aiding the game. LOCAL G. E. CLASH WITH FT. WAYNE G. E. SATURDAY will play their second Industrial The General Electric base ball team f this city will play their second Industrial League game Saturday afternoon when they are scheduled to clash with the Ft. Wayne General Electric at Bellmont park, the game to be call'd at 2:45 o'clock. The Industrial (.eague is proving quite popular and ach industry entered is represented by a strong organization. The locals ost their first game two weeks ago mil expect to get on their feet again >y defeating tho Summit City crew ■ext Saturday. The visitors are coning strong and a real game is expected o take place. Better come out and oot. Admission twenty five cents. Yesterday’s hero —Sam Rice, Washngton outfielder, hit a homer with - ne on «ud> boat the Yanks, 5 to 3. The Yanks filled the bases with none out in the ninth and couldn’t score. Rip Collins gave the Indians 7 bases on balls but he was effective in 'he pinches and the Red Sox won, 6 o 2. Two homers by Harry Heilman and ■no by Flagstead, a pinchhitter, gave ho Tygers a 7 to 6 victory over the athletics. The Pirates made a clean sweep of he series wtih the Phils by winning he last game, 11 to 4. Henline hit a lonier with one on. Bancroft’s double, Frisch’s sacri!ce and Groh’s sacrifice gave the Hants a run in the tenth inning that •eat the Reds, 2 to 1. The Card:- lost their fourth straight vhen the Braves won, 9 to 3. COST OF LIVING TO BE REDUCED MUCH BY ORDER (Continued from page one) ority apparently still is against such cut. The number of railroad pasengers decreased from 102,000,000 in June, 1920, to 12,278,000 in January, 1922, and it was admitted that the ligh passenger fares were partly responsible. CULLING STANDARD AND MIXED BREEDS OF POULTRY COMPARED In Knox County, Ind., half the number of flocks of hens culled under the supervision of the county agent, employed cooperatively by the United States Department of Agriculture, the State Agricultural College, and the ■minty, were standard bred and the j other half mixed breeds, so their comparative merits could be considered through culling?

Tho 9 standard bred flocks numbered 1,087, while the 9 mixed flocks numbered 1,113, or 16 more hens. The week before culling, the standard bred hens laid 2.906 eggs and the mixed breeds 2,547, or 352 less. In eulllng, 311 standard bred and 335 mongrel hens were removed from the flocks, leaving 773 standard bred and broils. Two owners of the standard bred flocks, being breeders, culled much closer than the owners ot the mixed flocks. The week after culling the standard bred hens laid 2,721 and the mongrels 2,433 eggs. The figures show that among the 1.07 S standard bred hen:; there were 41 less culls than among the 1.103 of the mixed flocks, and that they laid ,59 more eggs the,week before culling and 291 more the week after.

Chicago —Faint heart won the lair lady—ls bo ate candy. Confectioners, attending a meeting here, declared there was nothing else which would strengthen the heart like a piece of candy.

e W * vs' ' ■ 19*1. Tbs Huuw U Be Comfortable All Summer •4* Air-O-Weave clothes become more popular every summer. Men now consider them just as essential a part of the summer wardrobe as athletic undergarments and a straw hat. Kuppenheimer Air-O-Weave Suits $22.50 and $25.00 have much more than light weight to recommend them. They are smart and fresh in appearance and hold their shape because they are correctly designed and well tailored. Shown in mohair, Palm Beach, tropical worsteds and other light weight fabrics. $12.50 to $25.00 z —— New Earl & Wilson “Skibo” (Ml Shirts, semi-soft collar attached W Whites, Tans and Greys, d* 1 collar attathed 1 Vr tpO - — — —— Silk Shirts, Satin Striped Tubs, Broadcloths " ni ” $4.75"' $7.50 Silk Pongees, collar to match . tPTT* • O Panamas. Leghorns, Bankoks and Fancy Straws, new shapes and quality. w ■ wwiniii. - ■ - - Vance & Linn ' —the house of Kuppenheimer good clothes “WE AKE NOT SATISFIED UNLESS YOU ARE”

New York -“Never mind the bail. I nmy find the experience useful if I direct a picture about prison life,” Marccll De Sano, war hero and film director, told the police when arrested for disorderly conduct.