Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 141, Decatur, Adams County, 15 June 1922 — Page 5

ANOTHER PAIR OF HORSE HIDE BUTTS GO TO SUNNY CALIFORNIA. The other day we received a package contaming an old worn shoe, from Dinulm, Califorma, with this advice attached, “Send me another pair just like this, wore this pair five years, signed 15. F. Booker. u? e i»°!'! Bam . P ! e Bho ® was one of our Horse Hide Butts and is now on exhibition here. The BEST Work Shoe for every kind of work. Charlie Vogiewede Sells The Best.

>♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦++++ • ABOUT TOWN ♦ ****** ♦ * * * + + + + ♦•£• William Dowling of Ft. Wayne was a visitor here today D. M. Hensley, Decatur jeweler, is in Portland taking an invoice of the Husser jewelry stock. He expects to finish by the middle of the afternoon Mr. Hensley, began work on the stock Tuesday morning.—Portland Republican. The Loyal Daughters class of the Evangelical church have postponed their .June meeting from Friday. Jun • 16 to Friday evening, June 23. Frank Hanney who resides five miles west of Monroe was a business visitor in this city todffy. William Lenhart and Edwin Boose motored to Van Wert last evening. Jane Murray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Murray, underwent on operation for the removal of tonsils yesterday. It is reported that she is getting along alright. John W. Clark motored to Portland last night where he spent the evening. A very enjoyable reunion was held last Sunday at the home of Mrs. Sarah Riffle on North Seventh street. Those present were: Mrs. Riffle and Mrs. Charles. Hendricks Mi this, city. Ear! Hendricks and son, Kenneth, of Ft. Wayne. William Hendricks and family of Root township, Mrs. Treel and daughter, Mrs. Watkins of Monticello, Arkansaw, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Archer. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Mattox of Ft. Wayne and Mr. Rilliam Worden of | Union township. Martin Krukenberg from north-east of town was a caller here yesterday. Tise Baker of north-east of Decatur was in town yesterday on business.

Special Excursion —To— Chicago and return $3.00 via. Chicago & Erie Railroad Sunday, June 18th Excursion tickets are good only in coaches leaving Decatur on train No. 7 at 1:48 a. m. June 18th. Returning from Chicago on tram No. 8 at 10:50 p. m. Sunday, June 18th or train No. 4 at 11:00 a. m. Monday, June 19th. For further information, cull G. E. TEEMS, 'Picket Agent. ::s When you keep money :;i rrrM out of bank you take ::: :x ’ all the chances. When ::: you keep it in our bank ::: you take no chances. b FIRST NATIONAL BAN K_ L; i-; ~~ | Sjf You Are a Slrar&r Uere cat Once _Z ZI t* m*• mi —LI I J F oiml «rsrv t ■BMI M 0 WW > - * t- T~ lt~? ~~T '1 i j-j

' John Hocker of Monroe was in thii 1 city this morning to drive back a Stu > debaker light six sedan, which he pur chased from the Schaffer Hardware Company. O. L. Vance spent yesterday in Au ’ burn, Indiana. , AX illiam Meyers, Lee Meyers and Pe iter Brown, residing south of the city . were visitors in Decatur yesterday, E, M. Ray of Berne was in Decatui this morning. Charles Roop from west of this city I was a business visitor here today. Among the farmers that visited De catur today were: Ray Smith, Harve; ; Koos, M. Davison, Victor Ulman, Pau . Seesenguth, Louis Hoile, Lawreno Johnson, Jesse Franklin, and Theodor* Koeneman. W. L. Ray of near Berne was a bus iness caller in this city today. W. F. Burkhart who resides east o town was in Decatur today on busi ' ness. D. M. Hensley returned to Portlam today where he is taking an invoice o' a jewelry store in that city. The Decatur members of the W. C. T. U. Flower Day, yesterday. Flowers were distributed to the various sick I people of the city. Both hospitals were visited and boquets were also distributed to 28 homes. Mrs. Mary Congleton, Winifleld Mad dy, Mrs. D. B. Erwin and daughter Petty, motored to the George Gate: farm today where they spent the day ! picking cherries. John Joseph motored to Blufftoi this morning where he spent the day visiting friends. John Joseph motored to Bluffton this morning where he spent the day visiting friends.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1922

SUPPORT PLAN OF LA FOLLETTE American Labor Leaders Favor Veto Power Over Courts lor Congress By Laurence Martin Ohio National Guard Armory, ('inI nllvd VresH Mult Correspondent cinnati, 0.. June 15.—American labor leaders are ready to accept and actively support Senator LaFollette’s program giving congress the veto power over tile courts. Unless a decided change in sentiment occurs meantime, it Is probable the American Federation of labor convention here will formally approve the l.a Follette program next Wednesday. In supporting LaFollette's suggestions, labor leaders today said they realized that the congressional veto | was a revolutionary step, with unliniitI cd possibilities. They predicted that i it would be denounced as a blow at tlm 1 constitution and the stability of the 1 American democracy. These predictions were immediately borne out The Cincinnati Enquirer, ■wned by John R. McLean, in this morning’s edition assailed the ImFolette plan editorially as “anarchy” and aid that were the proposal not “re>ellious" it would be ridiculous. S. E. Brown returned today from a several day business trip to Kokomo. Mrs. Gus Fueling of Monroeville visited in this city today. R. L. Hill, of Indianapolis, state manager of the Yeomen and Mr. Parker of Fort Wayne, district maniger of the Yeomen, were in this city today on business. Colonel Perdue was in this city today on a short business trip thru Adams county. MG CLUB LAD IN OHIO HAD REMARKABLE SUCCESS WITH YOUNG PIGS There are 555 Indiana farmers vying vith one another to make a ton of >ork out of a single litter of pigs in ix months, but Ted Kryder, a Pig Tub lad of McClure, Ohio, found such i fa k a comparatively easy, according > o M. L. Howell, Agricultural Agent if Henry County, Ohio. > Ted's, club gilt farrowed and saved all of a litter of nine pigs April '. 1321, and on September 4, when 115 lays bld, they weighed 1926 pounds eraging 214 pounds. The litter at hat time lacked 38 days of being six nonius old, and at the same rate of ;ain, which up to that time was 1.47 rounds per day each, the litter would have weighed 2409 pounds at the end if the six months period, and the pigs would have averaged 268 pounds. Ted Kryder is the son of Senator • eo. E. Kryder. who has one of the most attractive herds of Jersey cattle >n northwestern Ohio. Ted was made 'hampion Pig Production winner for lie State of Ohio at the 1920 State Fair. * CLOVERLEAF ANNOUNCEMENT Another announcement in regard to the schedule of trains as made by tha Cloverleaf recently is that train Number four, eastbound which leaves this city at 2:45 p. m. is due to arrive in Detroit at 8 o'clock p. m., Cleveland at 8:30 p. m. and at Blufffalo at 2:40 a. m. The change in the Colverleaf schedule Is effective next Sunday and shortens the time between these points consirerably. FORMER CHRISTIAN PASTOR NOW AN ATTORNEY IN IOWA VISITED IN DECATUR TODAY Dr. A. G. A. Buxton, former pastor of the Christian church here and now an attorney in lowa, stopped at this office for two minutes this morning on his way to Fort Wayne. He came to Gary on business and ran down here for an hour with friends. He is getting along nicely and says the family are well and happy in their western home. Atlanta, where they live, Is a progressive little city and Dr. Buxton is making good there. . • | + 4- * + 4- * * + * * + * 4" + 4’ + WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD 44 , 4 , *4* + 4-4‘ + + + * + Yesterday s hero—George Sister, I who hit a homer with the bases filled | and the Browns beat the Senators, 7. to’ 6. Two homers by Frank Snyder and , one each by Meusel, Groh and Daug-' las, hclffed the Giants massacre the Pirates, 15'to 0. Remember Twine Sale Friday and Saturday, June 16 & 17. Deering Standard Twine @lOl, c. SCHAFER HARD--WARE CO. 139t3

TO SPORT FANS OF DECATyR ' As wo have been playing in the I Northern Indiana League, for the' past few weeks and are now within! tile goal of what most Decatur fans called some real games and sport, but I feel justified in saying that Decatur cannot stay in the league under the present circumstances. Now I will leave it up to the fans of this locality and the business num of Decatur as to the remaining of the team in the league. There is a meeting of nil managers at the Chamber of Commerce on Friday evening of this week, and iu reguru to the future of the teams. There is now at the present time two strong tarns who desire a privilege of obtaining a berth on the league. They are Warsaw ami Ligonier; these teams are being backed by the business men of their respec five towns and also some of the sport enthusiastic follows near the towns. And if our team cannot have the real support of this kind I think it would be better for the league and also the rest of the teams to have one of these teams in the league instead of Decatur. The price is so high that most of the towns of our size have been loosing some money in the past but the crowds do not begin to attend the games until after everybody has been Lx the lakes and then after returning they want some othr amusement so they go to the ball game, and a small team lias a hard time keeping on its feet till that time. If I do not hear from some of the followers of this sport tomorrow I shall be at the meeting and shall draw Decatur from the league. If you want a team let me hear from you as early as possible. Respectfully, L. L. FRANK.

Palm Beach IjX CLOTHES Large Selection of Mohair, Gaberdine, Silk jf Mixed, Palm Beach JTMtchteh ~ Stem y ALUE z pRST x Priced as low as good merchandise can ’ ,c so '*' f° r $12.50, $15.00, $16.50, 'T-- $ 17.50, $22.50 Hot Weather Specials J Genuine Poros Knit In Boys Union Suits, they sell for SI.OO .•........................................... ’..... • Bi •In Mens Union Suits, they sell for $1.50 * ~~ I • Other Brands, in Boys 50c i Chalmers boys’ -« Other Brands in Mens 75C and $1 00 'H L - t \ \ New Lots In Straw Hats This Week w t Another Allotment Just Came In! Mothers: Save lhe work and worry of making Summer Suits and Middies for your little tots. Little Tommy Tucker pleases mother and children alike. They $1 .25 sell for from “ S "T SE TefuvT^yecs.^ - ™ J scrrtß cjoirtes jor less J money-always-NECK TIES ■’ DECATUR • INDIANA • SILK SHIRTS

Mr. FarmerAre you going to buy that new Mower this Summer? No doubt you are and just as a good friendly tip we advise the purchase of the famous * Walter A. Wood Admiral Mower —the only mower with Floating Frame, Genuine Underdraft and Uniform Tilt. A mower that is easy to operate—for use with two horses in ordinary work—and one that will give perfect satisfaction. “FLOATING FRAME”—Distinguishes the Admiral Mower from every other mower on the market, and carries out a number of very valuable advantages. “GENUINE UNDERDRAFT”—which means that every ounce of the pull of the team is exerted directly on the cutter, preventing choking or cloging. “UNIFORM TILT” — which means that the bar cannot move out of line with the frame when the bar is tilted. Because of this uniform tilt, the Wood Admiral mowers do cleaner work and save hay. There areYiumerous other reasons why you should own a Wood Admiral. Stop in the next time you are in town. We will gladly tell you more about this famous machine. Lee Hardware Company DECATUR, • INDIANA