Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 141, Decatur, Adams County, 15 June 1922 — Page 4

DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. JOHN H. HELLER Editor ARTHUR R. HOLTHOUSE, A»«o---date Editor and Business Manager J. R. BLAIR.. City Editor Subscription Rates Cash In Advance Single copies 2 cents One Week, by carrier 10 cents One Year, by currier 15.00 One Month, by mail 35 cents Three Months, by mail $1.06 Six Months, by mail $1.75 One Year, by mail ~.,,,,.53.00 One Year, at office $3.00 (Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Additional postage added outside those zones.) w 1 ■ Advertising rates made known on application. Entered at the postoffice at Deca tur, Indiana, as second class matter. Loogootee, Indiana, , a small town heretofore unheard of has become known nationally because the people of the community organized and are declaring It the best town in the world in which to live. They hold sales days monthly and do other things which are putting them on the map. We congratulate the B. P. O. E, for their decision to build a home and ( ( the selection of a site. The particular location is not so important as j the fact that they propose to move , forward, to help to make this a city ( beautiful and thus strengthen the order so that they can do greater things. We predict for them a splen1 did growth and the sincere support of the community in their efforts. • 111 ■'... . i President Frink of the Yeomen i lodge wires that no site has been se» < Iceted and that Decatur is among 1 those being considered. In other t '■ords its up to us to convince then; t and to make such a showing as will i impress them with our people and i our community. We have the oppor- <

Cortley Junior Boys' clothes wi h snap and wear I'l J * -- The boy’s clothes with invisible patches SLEEVES strained and “out” at the elbows—trousers worn by sliding on banisters and cellar doors. No single thickness of the finest all-wool material can stand that sort of wear. That is why Cortley Jr. Clothes have double thicknesses at the “danger points”—elbows, knees, the trousers’ seat. ' Made throughout of the sturdiest goods, and with these extra layers at the five points of greatest wear, Cortley Jr. Clothes are made to give consistently long service. It is never necessary to throw a Cortley suit away because one or two spots have (broken through. Every part of each garment is adjusted in wear to every other. The whole suit not only has the snap and style that the boy appreciates, but also the manly, up- V standing appearance that mothers look for. ' The printed guarantee in the pocket of every Cortley J r. suit is your assurance of satisfaction, y H Ti Teeple & Peterson

[' tunity to be selected for the ten million dollar improvement and we should each give our best efforts and as much of our time as is required to r win. If wo lose we have the satisfac- • tion of knowing that we assisted in this great cause of providing for the unfortunate children of tomorrow who otherwise might not have a chance to develope their ability and to become real citizens of the greatest country on the face of the globe. We have a big task but a delightful one. Let's go to it. Jay county republicans are in a worse mess than ever just jiow. For several years Lawrence Cartwright has been the boss there and it is charged that he has been downright selfish, using the influence of his position to aid himself. In the primary he was nominated for joint senator and then a week later forced his own selection as district chairman. He was strongly opposed and finally con sented to withdraw from the aena torial tight. He did so but dictated the selection of one of his assistants, Frank Merry of Dunkirk and now the fur is flying as Mort Hawkins, owner of the Portland Republican desired the place. The party is torn in two and if the democrats don't take advantage of the fact and carry the county by a thousand or two it will be their own fault for they certainly have a golden opportunity and the aid of a large dissatisfied portion of the republican voters. Busch, once a famous brewer, has ' i . * • written President Harding his views on the position taken by the government regarding the sale of liquor on board American ships. He points out that even though the shipping board feels that they can only meet foreign competition by this means , this does not give them the right to , violate the constitution while at the same time lecturers are traveling < over the country advising every one

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1922

We Guarantee Every smoker Absolute SMOKESATISFACTION on every “WHITE STAG” Cigar you purchase, Should you at any time ever get a “WHITE STAG” that fails to satisfy you in every way, taste, burn, drawing properties, hand it back to your dealer and he will refund you the ' ‘ ‘ purchase price. THAT’S ) THE “WHITE STAG” GUARANTEE. THE WHITE STAG CIGAR CO.

else to uphold the constitution undei penalty of severest punishment ano of being declared unAmerican There is no doubt that the American sovereignty follows the flag and if il is unlawful to sell liquor in this coun try or to have it in your possession it is just as unlawful to have it aboard ship. Think of any power in this great country which authorize: the violation of the constitution b.' certain people while forcing others to obey it to the letter. A house di vided against itself cannot long stand and Adolphus Busch regardless of hipast, says several things in his leltei which are true. —e ■ - MRS. FRED HEUER MADE A CONVINCING TALK AT DEMOCRATIC DISTRICT MEET At the recent district meeting ai Muncie, Mrs. Fred Heuer of this city, county vice-chairman, made a short but convincing talk. She said: “It is with the keenest sense of pleasure that I am privileged t<speak a few words about John Tyndall. our friend and neighbor. It has been said that a prophet is without honor in his own country but this is not true about our fellow citizen. Mr. Tyndall all his life and especially during the late war has always seen his duty and has faithfully performed it. His middle name should have been Service. Although I am in no sense politically wise, I do know the value of organization in church affairs, in business and in politics. If we women voters will so organi/c that all the women of this district will know how eminently fitted John Tyndall is to help frame and pass laws fair to both labor and capital, the farmer and the business man. There will be no doubt regarding the result. John Tyndall has never fail ed and with the proper effort on our part will not do so now.” •. JAIL SENTENCE IMPOSED FOR VIOLATING BIRD LAWS That there are strong teeth in the law protecting migratory birds was demonstrated recently by the Federal judge for the eastern district of Arkansas when he sentenced to four months in jail a violator brought before him on the charge of selling wild ducks. This is the twelfth j jail sentence Imposed for infraction iof the migratory'bird treaty act, the *sentences ranging from five days to six months. The States where jail sentences had previously been imposed are Arkansas, Connecticut. Florida, Illinois, New Jersey. South Carolina, and Virginia. The act is administered by the United States Department of Agriculture. v k

MONROE NEWS George Harvey left Tuesday for Muncie, where he will complete Ills term at the Muncie Normal School, after being called here on account of the Illness and death of his brother, Ray C. Harvey, last week. Chester Kessler was a business visitor in Muncie Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Kessler, and two daughters, of Hamilton, Ind., were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Kessler and Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Oliver, their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Meyers and son, of Hamilton, ' Ind., were guests of friends here over Sunday. C. M. Andrews, under the supervi I sion of Marshall “Bob Andrews began work of placing “real oil” on the streets Tuesday morning. This is being done not because it did not need it, but it was a case of absolute necessity, to alevlate the stifling dust which is caused by the large number of autos passing over our streets and the O. I. M. highways at all hours of the day and night. Why can't some one start a movement to hold a real-for-sure picnic In the near future? With sack, wheelbarrow, peanut and other races. Get busy and let's have something doing. Rev. and Mrs. Marion Watkins of Upland, are guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Watkins and Mr. and Mrs. J. I’. Heffner. Virgil Keller of Sturgis, Mich., visit'd his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Keller, over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kessler and son. Lawrence Lobensteln, and True An Irews of Van Wert, Ohio, were overSunday visitors at their parental homes. Rev. S. I. Zechiel left here Monday for Evansville,'where he is attending 'he state Sunday school convention 'his week. Lynn Shirk was a business visitor it Fort Wayne, Tuesday. The following members of the Mon roe high school class of 1922, will 'eave for Muncie next Saturday morn ng where they will enter the Normal school at that place for a preparatory •ourse to become teachers: Messers. [ 'heater Kessler, Sylvester Everhart. Misses Electa Oliver, Cecil Meyer, and Thelma Burkhead. The following relatives and friends rom out of town who attended the fu neral of Ray C. Harvey, held last Fri day afternoon were: Mr. and Mrs. Vernie Ploughe, Mr. and Mrs. Mayo Smith and Charles Evans, of Clinton •ounty, Mr. Cy Alexander, Sheridan, nd.; Mrs. Sarilda Kirby and two sons, Tohn and Ora of Hamilton county. The Children's Day program was presented to a very large crowd. The exercises were quite unique from those if previous years, in that the enterainment was given by the various •lasses, consisting of songs, recitaions, readings, drills by the little folks, and a playlet given by the Rev. Zechiel's class entitled “Gift of Self,' which was very well produced. The entire program was good. Each per ton having a part did credit to themselves. These occasions are looked forward to by the young as well as the older people from year to year, and ach occasion is destined to be better than the previous year. The Jazz band and the Junior League drum corps were the center of attraction. ICE CREAM SOCIAL

and carnival. Saturday evening, June 17th. Under auspices of Preble A. A. at the Werling Grove, Preble, Indiana. 139 t-l UNSHAKEN TESTIMONY Time Is the test of truth. And Doan’s Kidney Pills have stood the test in Decatur. No resident who suffers backache, or annoying urin ary ills can remain unconvinced by this twice-told testimony. Ask your neighbor! W. H. Pennington, carpenter, 213 S. First St., Decatur, says: "Some time ago my back was hurting continually I do not know what brought on the complaint but It seemed to get worse every day. As anothei member of the family had used Doan's Kidney Pills with good re suits I decided to try them. I got a box at Halthousen‘ , s Drug Co. In a box at Halthouse’s Drug Co. In a short time the backache disappeared.” (Statement given Dec. 6, 1908.) On Oct. 23, 1920, Mr. Pennington said: "My faith in Doan's Is as strong ■as ?evpr. Whenever my. ktd-„ neys get out of fix a\short use ot Doan 8 is sure to fix them up.” 60c, at all dealers. Koster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Remember Twine Sale Friday and Saturday, June 16 & 17. Deering Standard Twine @lo'/ic.» SCHAFER HARDWARE CO. 139t3

BERNSTEIN’S] Just Received a New Line of Ladies’ Georgette and Mignonette Riouses, A I All Sizes * Heavy Unbleached Muslin, 1 Good duality C. B. Corset yard wide, yard AVI all sizes 19 to 30 I Mens Black Socks, 1A p Mens Hib Overalls, *vOl| Pair IVV ull sizes QO I Ladies Black Hose, 1 fin big bne ’ ,reßS Oxfords in ii c* l Pair Ivl brown. Strap or Oxfords, a* M Ladies Fine Lisle Hose, all sizes V Oil Black or Brown, pair Mens Mule Skin, light weight iin Ladies Silk Hose, black, brown or /fCU. word shoe jk] OR I white, pair ‘it/L $6.00 Ladies High Heel Dress «• Mens Athletic Union (Suits, fiQf* most all sizes, all sizes 3(5 to 46 Uvv to close out jkl Qfil Men, SI.OO Balbriggan Union Suits -- A bfe line of Ladies' or Grort!'?? short sleeves, ankle length..... ...I -JI White Orfords or strap SIIonJTJS “"l Large size White Bed Spreads iQQ all sizes $1 49c 45« Mens Brown Tennis Slippers, QQ„ £ nice line ol Curtain Goods, Rubber sole, all sizes TOC ' arU Mens Heavy Work Shirts, 40 ,nrh F,ne ( l ualit X Voile, all new 4 a all sizes 14'/a to 17 I t>U patterns, 75c quality, yard We Save You Money on Every Purchase

MARRIAGE LICENSE ■- ■ - Milton C. Werling, teacher, Preble, born April 22, 1901, son of Albert Werling. to Treva A. Ray, operator, Decatur, born June 14, 1902, daughter of John Ray.

Kuppenheimer GOOrrjJtLOTHES \Wfl I|f®j/ Il IMS. l\ l i fw 1 ’ / I Ma :•$ ra!U th V : ° Jjs /fi Pilfi | I J V I I nil 111 II H'tt ia iLLJSr The excellence you want is there The thing you want most in your clothes—it’s the satisfaction which’cbmes of quality fabrics finely tailored the superior workmanship and finish which insures a real investment in good appearance. You’ll get this in Kuppenheimer Good Clothes. Good value, too. $22.50 to $45.00 More new arrivals—come and see them. Vance & Linn —the house of Kuppenheimer good clothes “We Arc Not Satisfied Unless You Are.” .

ICE CREAM SOCIAL The’first three classes of the Pleasant Mills Sunday school will hold an ice cream social in the basement of the M. E. church. Saturday evening, June 17.

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