Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 129, Decatur, Adams County, 1 June 1922 — Page 5

.{§ ; Playing < -Tennis 1/ // ill r Y C ‘ re se,,in « Bcads of \ A //1 I lootwear right now. We've got \ \\ // tbe 1 m right and our vvi I ’Sdt B tyies are the newest. /« I Look at this— J whVS ”... $1.29 1 Mens Biack an SJ.®- Oxlords 98c Girls White Shoes . With White Soles| M Misses and Little Boys White Shoes Xo 98c Charlie Voglewede Fits Feet.

*******«**♦*+«++ • ABOUT TOWN * ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦_♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ Miss Anetta Moses, librarian of the Decatur Public Library will leave next Monday on a month's vacation to the lakes with her brother, Homer Moses and family of Fort Wayne. This will be the first vacation taken by Miss Moses for several years and during her absence Miss Victoria Mills, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred V. Mills will act as librarian. Miss Mills will return from college this week. The Civic section of the woman's club is planning to open a public rest room for women in this city within the next few weeks. Decatur needs such a place and every encouragment should be given to the women. The regular weekly luncheon meetingj Os <the Rotarians will be held at the Rotary rooms at 6:15 this evening. The St. Joseph school will close for the summer’s vacation Friday afternoon. The commencement exercises of the eighth grade and commercial department will be held Sunday morning in the St. Mary's Catholic church following the 9:45 high mass. , The-John Logan family fias jnoveQ to Sturgis, Michigan. Mr. Logan, who was a former councilman here is one of the section foremen on the G. R. & I. railroad. The train of Baldwin old burner cih gines will pass through this city tomorrow morning over the G. R. & I. at 8:15. Mrs. Anna Adler is spending the day visiting in Ft. ayne. Mrs. E. G. Chenweth and daughter. Ruth of Chicago have returned to their home after visiting in the city with Mr. and Mrs. Carl C. Pumphrey. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Noble arc moving into the John Schug house on South Third street, formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart, who have moved to Dayton. Mr. Stewart being the manager of the Christian Publishing company. Miss Frances Dugan, who has been teaching in the Windsor Girls' School in Boston, Massachusetts during the past winter, is expected to return to her home in this city tonight or tomorrow. Cooking and canning demonstration Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at the Gas oilice. ,128-12

::: Bi- ::: TO SAVINGS BOOK DEPOSITORS |EI ::: 4% Interest Payable :i: June Ist |z:3 "I has been computed and credit- "- ed individual accounts. Please a to present pass book that the proper entry may be made thereon. FIRST NATIONAL BANK | == 5 Z You Arc a Stran&r Here Lui Once ff?XLZI L «u- TH --_ --, ■ ■iiiiti imn I _T ' fnl BAI Rr '’ >tr ’ vl JSttWWi aWM|ilWi ■■'Tpj I

INSANE MAN WAS PLACED IN JAIL (Continued from page one) years old, was committed to the' Richmond hospital several years ago and returned to his sister's home recently. The authorities herb are of the opinion that he was not given a permanent release from the hospital'but was parolled. He will be kept in the county jail until word is received from th*e hospital authorities at Richmond. Schwartz's parents are dead. John Baumgartner of the Pumphrey Jewelry store was a visitor in Detroit today. RESTED WELL LAST NIGHT FOLLOWING OPERATION FOR HERNIA According to a telephone message received this morning by Mrs. Burton Niblick from Mrs. Hattie Obenauer at Indianapolis, David E. Studabaker who was operated upon at the Meth odist hospital Tuesday afternoon rest ed well last night and although his condition is quite serious the attend ing physician hasjiopes for his re covery. Mr. and Mrs. Studabaker and children motored to Indianapolis Mop day afternoon to attend the races ant visit a few days with Mrs. Studabaker's mother, Mrs. Bowan and on Mon day night, Mr. Studabaker became seriously ill apd was rushed to the Methodist hospital and operated upon in the morning for hernia. Mrs. Obenauer left Tuesday morning for Indianapolis and has been at the bedside of her brother. SUFFERING WITH ERYSIPELAS Lester Pease, a Bluffton young man who has been employed in this city at the King Confectionary for the pas' few weeks, was taken suddenly ill last night Mr. Pease was apparently in good health yesterday evening, go ing about his work as usual. When ho awakened this morning his face was badly swollen and an examination by a physician disclosed the fact that he was suffering with Erysipelas. S_J_S_WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s Gas Range Week. Big lot of groceries given away with each stove sold this week.—Gas Co.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1922

WILL PLAY AN IMPORTANT PART Hoosier State Will Lead in Organization of New Automobile Association Indianapolis, Ind., June I.—lndiana will play an important part in the organisation of the new national association of automobile owners which is to be perfected in Chicago early in June following the disintegration of the American Automobile'Association at its St. lajuis meeting, according to a statement just issued by A. G. Lupton, of Hartford City, president of the Hoosier State Automobile Association. The Indiana grievances upon which were piled charges of unfairness, team rollerlsm and commercialism, formed the rock on which the old national organization was split. Alleged jverriding of the constitution by the presiding officer aroused the ire of delegations from other states which all withdrew following the lead of Ohio and Indiana. Twelve states then assembled in separate convention and agreed to form at once the National Automobile Association. The states participating were Ohio, ndiana, Illinois, Kentucky, New York, Minnesota, Texas. Nebraska, Dakota, Wisconsin, lowa and Missouri. At present it is stated the individual mem herships in the withdrawing state ortanizations total more than are left n old association and that indications ire for the immediate affiliation of ;everal organizations not heretofore initiated with the old body. M. E. Noblet, manager of the Hoos er State Association and A. G. Lupton, resident, were named as members of he committee to form the new assodation and plans are being made for he completion of the work in the Chi■ago meeting. Indiana’s charges were based on the nvasion of its rights as a state association within its own territory and assertions were made that the officers >f tile Chicago Motor Club responsible or this invasion are mainly interested n the profits made possible through ho writing of automobile insurance. A constitutional protest on the seatng of the Chicago Motor Club delerates on the griMmds they were not egally members of the A. A. A. was /oted down when the chairman permitted the Chicago members to vote >n the question of their own eligibilty. \ heated debate ensued on this point Tut the chairman persisted in his de’.ermination to seat the contested delgates and let them have a voice in heir own seating. This ended the participation in the \. A. A. meeting on the part of the Indiana association, and the others mentioned, and led to the immediate of a special meeting for the , ncorporation of a new national asso■iation. e i ALLEN COUNTY CASE SENT HERE (Continued from page one) ’ plaint. The court granted a restrain--1 ing order against Mr. Fernwait preventing him from disposing of his personal preporty until after the court ease disposed of. He was also ® ordered to pay into the court the sum f of $35 for his wife's rfttorney fees and i to pay $8 a week for the support of . his wife ami child until further order t of the court. DOC POPULATION OF KOSCIUSKO COUNTY IS ON THE INCREASE NOW • Warsaw, June, 1, —The dog population of Kosciusko county increased last year, despite the killing off of many canines the taxes for which had gone delinquent, according to reports compiled by the 17 township asses sors. . Some of the assessors admitted to County Assessor Clark Hatfield that they may not have enumerated all of the dogs in tfie county as many attepmes were made by owners to conceal their pets. According to the reports the present population of Kos iusko county is around 950. The total last year was only about 800. o REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS L. A. Sprunger et al to Gootlieb Christner, lot 545 in the M. R. E. cemetery, SSO. Finley Striker, erecutor, to Abraham Amstutz, part of lot 385 and lot 386 in Berne, $5,000. Lloyd Van Fleet, executor, to John Steigerwald, 275 acres in St. Marys townsfiip SBSO. Benjamin W. Sholty to Gettys Parmer, executor, lot 2 in Decatur, SI,OOO.

TURN HAIR DARK WITH SAGE TEA I Grandma Kept Her Locks Dark, Glossy and Youthful With Simple Mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur. The old-time mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray, streaked and faded hair is grand mother’s recipe, and folks aro again using It to keep their hair a good, even color, which is quite sensible, as we are living in an age when a youthful appearance is of the greatest advantage. Nowadays, though, wo don't have the troublesome task of gathering the sage and the mussy mixing at home. All drug stores sell the ready-to-use product, improved by the addition of other ingredients, called "Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound.” It is very popular because nobody can discover it has been applied. Simply moisten your comb or a soft brush with it and draw this through your! hair, taking one small strand at a time: by morning the gray hair dis- I appears but what delights the ladies I with Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Com- | pound, is that, besides beautltfully I darkening the hair after a few ap- I plications, it also produces that soft I lustre and appearance of abundance | which Is so attractive. ■ | S

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