Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 130, Decatur, Adams County, 2 June 1922 — Page 5

I £ laying *n Tennis I II iZvx /J| r V y e ‘ re Belling Bcads of tennis I ('V'\ /// / I®Otwear right now. We’ve got I \\\ t ? e , m priced ri tfht and our I i l styles are the newest. I /fl I at this— I ! H Mens Drown or cm I J White Shoes 3)1.29 [ Oxfords.... y ( SC | Girls White Shoes ■ With White Soles ef> JL.I9 I Misses and Little Boys White Shoes ’ •’ 98c I Charlie Voglewede Fits Feet.

• ABOUT TOWN * ..***+ ♦_♦ ♦♦ + *♦ + Mrs. Frank Allen returned to her home in Gary this noon after a short visit with her mother, Mrs. Mary Gault. She was accompanied by two of her nieces, Misses Huth Aurand ami Mildred Elzey. “Pat” Costello arrived home from Indiana- University last evening for his summer vacation. Fred Heuer made a business trip to Fort Wayne this afternoon. J. F. Fruchte, Louis Kliene, C. C. Ernst, J. W. Tyndall, D. B. Erwin, E. S. Christen and J. H. Heller returned from the state convention last evening via Fort Wayne. Others from here came at midnight byway of Richmond. Among those who attended from this county were Mrs. Fred Heuer and Miss Selleme.ver. Irvin Kerr, James Kelley, Geneva, Jim Hendricks, Monroe; and others. Dan Roop and family of Blue Creek township were shopping in this city today. Ben Stilts of just across the Ohio line was looking up friends here this morning. ■Mr.'JMI Mrs? Dick Miller and family of Indianapolis will motor here for a visit with the J. 11. Heller family the latter part of next week and will attend the Heller-Macy wedding. A crowd waited several hours this morning to see the big Baldwin engine come in over the G. R. & I. It was heralded as that prosperity train which has been just around the corner for two years past and it was not to be expected it would be on time.

I TOAST Fresh Blue Ribbon bread agrees with most people. If anyone cannot easily digest it. they can make it both easily digested and palatable by TOAS' 1 ING. Pat it in the oven and leave it until it is hard. This makes it zwieback (twice baked). And the most delicate stomach can digest it. FQR SALE BY ALL GROCERS. Fresh Pastries Every Day. MILLER’S -- IHII1IIBI!II HIIHH. II II II . ----- TO SAVINGS BOOK zl DEPOSITORS 4% Interest Payable June Ist has been computed and credit- ;;; ed individual accounts. Please to present pass book that the proper entry may be made aZ.... thereon. jfct: ■ * — »• -“ —« f* - || FIRST NATIONAL BANK t* S: JWM®' You Are a Stranger Here but Once Wff® 8 -- - I* MMM i« M I X — "■II— - - - _j.4J.X4 f < .4- D( 1»f V." Vi J - J c„_ R " 2 T _t<TT' '' ~r j I I |j T~ -

► LARGE NUMBER OF ► YOUNG BASS WILL SOON t BE READY FOR PLANTING r t Indianapolis, Ind., .June 2.—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Approximately o 525,000 advanced fry raised at Riverside state hatchery this season have (been placed in public waters in a raidius of 40 miles south and west of this 11 | city in the last few days, George N. I of the state conservation department said today. There remains 3 lin the 31 cultural ponds at this hatIchery in excess of 1,000,000 young ■ bass that will be reared to fingerling • size before planting. This year’s hatch of young fish is s I the largest by far of any previous efr forts of the state at pond culture. . Ponds at the Riverside hatchery became so full that it was necessary to . relieve the congestion by removing ! over half a million young fish. Three other state hatcheries situated in j [northern Indiana also are crowded II with young game fish, so Hoosier pub- | lie waters this year will be more exi I tensively stocked than in any previous i single year since pond culture started in 1911, Mr. Mannfeld says. o —— Chicago—Suspicions that her hits- . band’s stories of frequent fishing expeditions were fish stories, and that ; she was a “fish" for believing them were voiced by Mrs. Julie Hand in a suit for divorce. Jersey City—John Swanson, retir- : ed mariner of means, rented his big i apartment house at profitless rentals ■ to families with children only. He t was forced to.open a perambula—tor garage.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1922

•W.".W.W.W < Late News < > Flashes < 0 (Halted l*rvN« Service). H \ •wawjwwO l (lulled I*i*?kn Service.) Washington, June 2,—Special to ( Dully Democrat) —The House today passed and sent to the Senate a resolution by representative Madden, 11- 1 linois, authorizing the expenditure of 1 SIOO,OOO for repairng and restoring levees on the Mississippi river north of 1 Cairo, 111., which were damaged by 1 recent floods. 1 The repair of the levees is placed un- 1 der direction of the Mississippi River 1 Commission and the secretary of war. 1 I Washington, June 2. —The public debt decreased $51,362,749 in the ' month of May, the Treasury Department announced today. This brings the total gross debt to a little more than $23,000,000,000. Portland, Ore., Juno 2.—Losses from forest and brush fires, which swept the Pacific Northwest during the last three days probably will reach $6,000,000 according to conservative estimates made by government officials here. The towns of Cedar Falls, Washington, Prineville and several others in the first swept region have been re dust’d to ashes. Nearly 2,000 persons are homeless. Indianapolis, Ind., June 2.—The Black Belt of Indianapolis was the scene of bloody fights and shooting last night and early today. Live for a Negro woman caused George Keys to stab Phillip Brinkin to death, police charge. They were quarreling over Pauline Webb. Richard Brown was shot in the stomach as he stood in a doorway. The assailant escaped. Two automobile parties raced down a street firing a fusillade of shots at each other as they raced. Washington, June 2. —Secretary of Commerce Hoover today accepted in vitation to speak at the commencement of Earlham college, Richmond Ind., Tuesday night. Belfast, June 2—Thousands of Cath olicS are fleeing ftom Belfast towards the Free State border. The welter of bloodshed during the past week, when twenty Catholics were murdered and others killed in street fighting has greatly speeded up the exodus which has been under way for months. Peking, June 2. —President Hau Shin Shang of China gave up his office today. • He issued a statement, declaring his term of service as president at an end and left immediately for the former German concession at Tien Tsin. Chow Tsjl Chi, who has been acting as premier, took up office as acting president. Chow is a graduate of an American college. Indianapolis, June 2 —Governor McCray today characterized as “little stuff" the charges of Frederick Van Nuys in his keynote address before the democratic state convention that the state depository law had been abused by McCray and former Governor Goodrich. VanNuys declared that McCray and Goodrich had deposited state money in banks operated by their political friends in sums exceeding the capital stock of the banks in question Washington, June 2 —A tacit understanding with Great Britain and France is, being reached by the administraton’s foreign debt commission—created to fund the $11,000,000,000 obligations of allied nations to the United States —it was learned here today. Dublin. June 2—Winston Churchill’s challenge to Ireland to uphold the treaty which establishes the Free State has greatly strengthened the hand of the provisional government leaders. This was apparent today after the country had had ample opportunity to digest the import of the Colonial secretary's threat of reoccupation. ■■ o — NOTICE! Ail K. of P’s. whether members of Kekionga lodge or not are invited to meet at the K. of P. hlme Sunday aft ernion at 2 o'clock to join in the Memorial services to be held at Maiflew'ood cemetery, i Pythian Sisters are invited to join. C. L. Walters will be the speaker on this occasion. Bring your flowers and come with your automobile and aid in conveying others ti the cemetery . —By Order of Committee. _,— • - WANT ADS EARN—

. —? SPORT NEWS . / WHAT’S WRONG BASE BALL FANS? Why go to Fort Wayne or Geneva or any one of a dozen other towns to witness a base ball game, help their teams make money, and let your homo teams die from non-support. Did you ever stop for a moment and think this matter over? If no, do it now. It’s a matter of life and death for sports in Decatur. You say they have better teams? Possibly, for their fans stay at home to see their games and they can get better teams and better players. We’ve been putting up good games, getting good teams and going broke while you go out of town and help some other Ball Club. Is it fair? Why not be loyal to Decatur sports? It will brighten up the old town more than you think. We need good clean, honest sport for a little play is one of the best tonics known to science, but having sports without money is about like having cheese without holes. It can’t be done. Sunday we are going tq play the Ft. Wayne Gilman Kips, one of the fast teams traveling out of Ft. Wayne and whether or not. we continue lies with you. Come out Sunday and boost us or if you won’t do that let’s get out the Band and a funeral march, march >ut to the cemetery, put up a market md inscribe on it something like this: lore lies tile remains of Decatur Sport st They tried hard for recognition; But we're getting old, and our blood's grow cold So they died of mal nutrition. Yes or no? Come out Sunday and boost. Decatur Specials vs. Gilman Kips. Laurence D. Biggs. BIG MEET AT IOWA CITY (I ailed I’rcMN Service.) lowa City, la., June 2. —Big ten ‘.rack teams gathered here today for he preliminaries of the twenty-secom innual track and field meet of the Western conference. The meet, prop or will be held tomorrow. Illinois is favored to win the meet Minnesota and Wisconsin are expected to mass a large number of points. Chicago will be represented by as strong a team as could be developed rom the track timber at the disposal :f Coach Stagg. Northwestern is not expected to make a strong showing. Other schools to be represented in the meet are Earlham, Butler, Kan., Drake, Missouri, Notre Dame, lowa State and Orinell. u . - — Yesterday’s hero —George Sisler. the big gun of the St. Ixiuis Browns singled in the 12th inning and drove in the run that beat the White Sox, 4 to 3. Jack Fournier clouted on into the bleachers with one on in the seventh 'nnlng and gave the Cards a 3 to ? win over the Pirates. Ivy Wingo knocked one over the right field wall in Chicago. Babe Ruth’s triple with two men on. broke up the game and gave the Yanks a 5 to 4 victory over the Red Sox. Filiingim let the Giants down with five hits and the Braves won 2 to 0. Newton, Mass. —Georgetown Univer sity nine in beating Boston college ran up its twenty ninth consecutive victory and its twenty third of the season. Philadelphia—Bobby Barrett, latest

FARMERS We will pay you the ’ highest market price s for your cream, eggs, and poultry. Bring us < your next can of cream, and give us a trial. Also, bring in your eggs; we will £ pay you cash for them. SHERMAN WHITE &CO. S. E. JOHNSON, Agent Monroe, Indiana

MRS. WILSON IS HIGHLY ELATED OVER RESULTS South Bend Woman Declares Tanlac Restored Her to Splendid Health After Everything Else Had Failed to Help Her. "Tanlac restored my health when nothing else seemed to help me,” said Mrs. Susie Wilson, 106 W. Oak St., South Bend., Ind. I "For three years I suffered from stomach trouble so bad tha everything I ate woul sour and ferment in my stomach. I wgs bilious most of the time, had awful headaches, and my kidneys were badly disordered. I had rheumatism all through my body and tor about five months was unable to work. I was so nervous that at night I would lie awake for hours. "Six bottles of Tanlac gave me a fine appetite and my stomach never troubles me a particle. The rheumatism is gone, my kidneys never trouble me and I have gained several pounds. Tanlac certainly is wonderful.” Tanlac is sold my till good druggists. ightweight sensation, gets his big est tonight when he meets Lew’Tender, championship contender, in an light round no-decision match here. London —Because of an injured it m, Miss Cecil Leitch, former British woman golf champion, will be unable o compete in the American title conests this summer as she had planned. Paris —The French Davis cup team nay decide to default out of the tends classic this summer because of a ack of funds necessary to make the rip to America to play Australia in he third round. WARSAW CITY COUNCIL ORDERS OIL TO KILL MOSQUITOES IN LOWLANDS Warsaw, June 2. —Mosquitoes have tecome so thick in Warsaw and Kosiisko county this spring that for the irst time in the history of this city ho common council has instructed the treet commissioner to purchase a luantity of oil to be placed on the low amis north of the city with a view of tilling off the pests. Night automobile parties traveling hrough KoschlKko county in recent ' weeks have reported that they wore ittaeked by swarms of thousands of nosqultoes and that life for them was nade almost unbearable until they were able to reach towns, where the tests were less prevalent. -AITHFUL HENRY KIDNAPPED BY JOY RIDERS AN LATER FOUND TAKING NEEDED REST When Joo Andrews, a farmer living with of this city, decided it was time o leave the city for his home following he band concert last, night, he went o the place where he had parked his 'aithful “flivver” on Madison street tear the Madison hotel, but to his urprise and alarm, "Henry" was not here. Realizing that his faithful pal bad >eon kidnapped, he hurried to notify dieriff Sephus Melehl. The Sheriff mmediately released the strong arm >t the law in pursuit of the bandits. Night policeman Mat Briner joined in ho search and about 10 o’clock the worthy patrolman located the missing vehicle parked on Monroe street on he west side of the river bridge. ’Evidently joy riders had appropriated ho car to their own use for a few Minutes. It was not damaged. WILL GIVE PARTY Invitations have been issued by Mrs. Kathryn Tyndall and Miss Anglo Plrks for a dinner party next Tuesday evening, honoring Miss Fanny Heller, bride-elect of June 9. Chicago,—George A. Gibson’s infant industry is thriving. He takes care of babies while mothers shop. Chicago—Women's waist lines arc steadily growing larger, according to Ernest Bonnett, corset manufacturer. The average of 21 inches has now Increased to 28. Evanston, 11l. —Justice of Peace Max Mitkower declared ho had no jurisdiction when a group of youths filed petition asking the court to issue an injunction restraining flappers from practicing their wiles on them. - On account of K. of P. Memorial Services The Porter Studio will not be open Sunday afternoon, June 4th. We thank you.

Judge J. J. Moran, of Portland, passed through thia city at noon on his way to Fort Wayne. Goitre Removed Flint LaJy Telli of Results In 3 Weeks. Mrs. Geo Dlcalre, 2211 Lyman street Klint. Michigan, says if you can t come to see me, write and I will tell ; iiow my neck was redueod 5 Inches amt the relief 1 obtained from the use of Horbol-Quadruple, a colorless liniment. He® the treatment and get names of other successful users nt Holthouse Drug Co., drug stores everywhere or

I $2.75 TO CHICAGO | Ev.ry other Sunday. May 28 W Out. 28 I.ClU.lv#. $3.00 TO CLEVELAND Round trip fares front Fort Wayne SUNDAYS g Ditring Summer Season. Also low round trip fares to many jG other points. Nickel Plate Road | C. B. Craig, Ticket Agent, Fort Wayne. Ml®W® kJ? ffWt iil? ii J? Wool Wanted?" Call for Highest Market Prices BURK ELEVATOR CO. Tel. 25, Decatur—Tel. 19, Monroe | — < x Ways to Save (Jas Do not heat a quart of water when a pint is enough. After water lias begun to boil, it can be kept at the boiling point by turning the gas down half way. Never light the gas until you are ready to use it; turn it out when through using. Cook several articles of food in the oven at one time when possible. We want our customers to use gas efficiently, not extravagantly. l aSt |fi| 1 ”i Workers The burners on the new ; models of Gas Ranges are ; |e «••• designed and built for rapid operation, a feature which recommends them highly to ; I ® the modern housewife. I I , ■■ After many years of care- | f I ful laboratory investigation j 5 I “ ■ % and perfection of mechaniI cal details, we are able to ; ; v equip the new Gas Ranges i ; with burners which are as highly efficient as scientific knowledge and ; 1 skill can make them. An important feature is the proper mixture of ; ; gas and air, which insures great economy in the use of gas. ; All gas appliances sold by us are guaranteed as to dura5 bility, service and lowest ]>ossible gas consumption. Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Co. “The Gas Company” $ Phone 75 At Your Service 105 N. 3rd St. J § "Never hunt gas leaks with matches” FOR YOU ' ' Y Your check stands for you — the sign of your financial integrity and Save responsibility. For your check is your personal at currency, made valuable by your signature. Least Th e cus f om o f accepting checks with the same 10 ' readiness as currency is 0 £ based on confidence in the individual and his Your signature. And every re- * sponsible person is careInconie. fid to respect this confidence. I “His Check is Always Good” Your associations with us also affords a valuable ) business reference whenever you have occasion to use it. OM Adams County Bank The i'riendly Bank New Bank Building

NOTICE ARMERS I will stand my Imported Belgium Htnllion, Molneau de Bove, No. 5308, Horrol, at my barn 2*,4 tnllca north of Decatur known uh the Ed. Luttman farm. Fee $lO.. J. MOORMAN, Phone 880-A Tu-Fri til Juno 30 Gas Range Week. Bi< lot of uroceries given away with each stove sold this week.—Gas Co.