Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 146, Decatur, Adams County, 21 June 1922 — Page 3

My, How These Do Wear > *■ \ Most people prefer these Play Oxfords to the open barefoot sandals because they keep out the dirt and the pebbles. They can be worn places where vo, wort rt want to wear baretoots. Easy to keep looking good and ;- wear extremely good. s PEARL GREY OR BROWN Misses 12 to 2 $ | yj* Childs 9to 11 Little Ones, -g r 6 to 8 $1.50 Charlie Voglewede r L Fits Feet

>»♦♦♦*♦*«♦♦♦♦*♦* • ABOUT TOWN * •*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦+ Mr. Rex Andrews from west of the city was a business visitor in Decatur this morning. Mrs. Clara Gerke from east of Decatur was in this city today. Louis Kritzman who lives east of Decatur was a business visitor here today. Mrs. Charles Funk from cast of Decatur was a visitor in this city today. Herman Lehrman who resides east of town was a business visitor in Decatur this morning. W. H. Mcßarnes from east of De ! catur was In town today on business Charles Ehlerding of Preble township was a business visitor in Deca-; tur today. Jesse L. Singleton who resides north of Decatur was in this city today. David Hensley and Arthur Hyland spent last evening in Fort Wayne. J. D. McFarland motored to Convoy, Ohio, today where he will look after business interests. R. B. Johnson who lives south of . Decatur was in this city yesterday afternoon. J. A. Franklin from east of towu was a business visitor in Decatur yesterday afternoon. Mrs. B. B. Uhl and daughter. Jessiemae of Xenia, Ohio, and Mrs. B. C. Christen of Toledo have been the guests of Mrs. Catherine Christen of North Second street for the past several days. Rev. B. B. Uhl and son, Albert, and Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Maxwell of Xenia, Ohio, arrived in this city yesterday to spend a few days with Mrs. Catherine Christen of North Second street. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Vail. Toni Vail, Allen Stalter and J. R. Blair motored to Fort Wayne last night. Mrs. Marie Sellemeyer and Mrs. Marie Porter will leave tomorrow for Muncie where they will attend the Psi lota Xi national convention. The Decatur Service company has remodeled a Paige car and made a service car out of it. The car is painted in a bright yellow and can be used for passengers. Fred King, who has been a press man at this office for ten years will leave in a few days for Pennsylvania where he will make his residence. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bohnahoni and family of Fort Wayne spent yesterday in this city visiting friends.

E = : Save before |E thinking and t:: think before fc:: FFFB! spending. gpI FIRST NATIONAL BANK li; You Arc a Stranger Here but Once. ; 4~i rl I‘ W »■ -—-jJw "t'j ' E+ := '1 ~ :^r = :

Raymond Voglewede who lives west of the city was here on business this morning. , Miss Ho Johnson, of Conroy, Ohio, was operated on Monday for the removal of her tonsils and adnoids at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. 11. E. Baxter at Conroy, she is getting along nicely. Mrs. Fred Heuer left today for Winona where she will attend the Inter-Denominational school of Missions. The school is a summer course and covers a period of one week. J; Late News Flashes £ i (United Presa Service). V Waukegan, 111., June 21—The eon spiracy case against Gov. Lett Small will go to the jury in the circuit court here at noon Saturday according to agreement today. Attorneys for both sides will be L.nited on closing argu ments to twelve hours each. Taking of evidence was completed at 10:45 a. m. when C. C. LeForge. the governor’s chief counsel, intro duced one document, the sole evi dence for the defense, the report 01 the auditor who examined the state treasurer’s office when Len Small re tired from office in favor of Fred F. Sterling. Lafayette, Ind., June 21—County Agent Walter Krueck ,todpy asked postal authorities to investigate the King Hatchery company of Clove land, which be said bad collected S3O 000 in Western Indiana on an un filled promise to deliver baby chick ens to farmers and poultry raisers. _e —- The Philimath Bible Study class of the Mt. Pleasant Sunday school will meet Friday evening at the home of Rev. Wyant. Evereybody invited. “I Got Real Mad When I Lost My Set ting Hen,” Mrs. Hannan. "I wont into the hen house one morning and found my favorite setter dead. 1 got real mad. Went to the store, bought some RATt-SNAP mid in a week I got six dead rats. Every body who raises poultry should keep RAT-SNAP." Three sizes, 25,c 50c SI.OO. Sold and guaranteed by Holt house Drug Co., Enterprise Drug Co. Schafer lldw. Co.. Leo Hdw Co. H. Knapp & Son, and Callow & Kohno.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1922

OPTOMETRISTS TO MEET SOON Local Man an Officer of the Association to Meet in Indianapolis Optometrists throughout Indiana will gather nt Indianapolis next Sunday where they will act as hosts throughout the week to members of the American Optometric Association, attending the twenty-fifth annual convention to be held June 25-30, at the Athenaem. The program for the silver jubilee that has been in the making for several months has provided for a week of recreation as well as for one of instruction. Important matters coming up for discussion will include new and higher educational standards and the co-operation in the nation wide movement for eyesight conservation. The' election of national officers will also take place. Among leading speakers of the pro session who will make addresses during the convention will be: Roe Fulkerson of Washington, D. C.; Dr. William S. Todd of Hartford, Conn.; Dr. Charles Sheard of Southbridge, Mass.; Dr. Frederick Woll of Columbia University, N, Y. C.; Dr. H. S. McClung jf Regina. Sask.; Dr. Howard Bestor md Dr. Claud Walcott of Dallas, Texes; Dr. Joseph I. Pascal of the New York institute of Optometry, New York City; Dr. W. K. Needles of Kansas City, head of the Needles Instiute of Optometry, and Dr. George A. Barron of Boston. Space for exhibits by nearly fifty if the country’s largest manufacturers if optical supplies has been taken in :he last few weeks and will occupy * nearly 7,000 square feet of the con- ' vention hall. The Indianapolis executive commit ' :ee, in charge of arrangements has planned a social program that, will be jin witli an informal reception at the Claypool Hotel on Sunday evening, lune 5, and end with a dance to bo jiven on the Severin Hotel roof gar len, Friday night. Scattered in be .ween the two events will be lunch ions, shopping tours, a garden party md a theatre party for the women visitors; a circus at the State Fail ground for all the visitors on Tuesday light; a golf tournament, and an anoniobile tour of the city. Indianapolis Mews Boys, little folk of the various nstitutions, and children throughout he city are to be admitted free t< he circus on Tuesday afternoon. Ar ■angements are under way for trans lorting these small guests who are igog with excitmeut. Following are the names of the of leers of the Indiana Association ot Optometrists: Miss Clara M. Sweitzer if Richmond, president; N. A. Bixler Decatur, first vice-president; Georgi Kaininon, Seymour, second viee-presi lent; Emil S. Faris, Marion, third vice-president; H. A. McDaniel, Leban m, fourth vice-president; (’. M. Jeu tins, Richmond, fifth vice-president, H. E. Woodard, Indianapolis, secre tary William Hazeltine, Kokomo treasurer. 11. M. Cantmell of Indian ipolis is the general chairman of tin •xecutive committee, ami Mrs. E. O. Noggle, is head of the committee foi the entertainment of women guests. RUMORS CONCERNING DEATH OF FRANK BARTHOL DENIED BY BROTHER-IN-LAW TODAY Rumors afloat this morning that Frank Barthol. local merchant, was dead, are unfounded, according to W. A. Kuebler, his brother-in-law. Ihe last word received about Mr. Barthol. who is in a hospital in Chicago, was a telegram yesterday stating that he „as very low and was not expected to live. APPROPRIATION FOR ROAD WORK Harding Signs Bill Providing for 25,(MM) Miles of New Roads Washington. June 21.—(Special to Daily Democrat)—Construction of 25,OOOmiles of new roads in all parts of the county is possible under the appropriation bill for tha road. work, just sjgned by President Harding, the department of agriculture estimated today. A total of $100,000.00(1 is availaide. The apportionment made to the various states for the fiscal year ending 1923 follows: , Illinois, $2,164,187: Indiana. 904; Missouri, $1,632,086.

INSTALLATION SERVICES FOR I NEW PRESBYTERIAN MINISTER TO BE HELD FRIDAY NIGHT The installation services at the Presbyterian church which were announced for tonight will be held on Friday evening. June 23, at which time Rev. B. N. Covert will bo InstaUed as pastor. r ov . AnRUB of Huntington will preside and Dr. R. Ames Montgomery, president of Parsons College. Fairfield. lowa, will preach the sermon. Rev. Hostetter, pastor of 3rd Presbyterian church of I'ort Wayne, will deliver the charge to the pastor while Rev. Little, pastor of the Ist Presbyterian church of Fort Wayne will charge the people. A number of the local pastors will also have a part in the service. This service will he a memorable event in tho history of the local church and its members wish to cordially invite all tho people of Decatur so be present. The speakers are tho best that can be obtained and an enjoyable evening of fellowship Is assured. Rev. Covert and his bride arrived in Decatur this morning, — •_ „ DECATUR PICKED BY DELEGATES FOR 1923 MEET (Continued from page one) ing the largest number of delegates present at all sessions. Monroe was awarded a pennant for having the largest number of delegates present at any one session. The program Monday evening was quite interesting. The five sub-dis tricts put on their stunts, some of which took the form of pageantry, and other humerous sketches. The Harlan orchestra of fourteen pieces, composed of young men and women furnished excellent music while the Hartford and Union quartet of Adams county drew rounds of applause 'With their songs. After the program the visitors were taken to the league room where they played games and partook of refreshments. The attendance this year exceeds any previous year. It became necessary Monday evening to search for more homes for visitors, who came in larger numbers than was expected. An instance of the interest of the crowd in the Quayle lecture Tuesday evening is the fact that two automobile loads left Angalo, nearly a hundred miles distant, Tuesday afternoon to be here for this part of the program . Martin Laughlin Died Suddenly This Moning (Continued from page one) vived by his wife, six children, and three sisters. The children are Dayton Laughlin, of Gary; Emitt Laughlin, of Chicago; Carl Iritughlin. of Nortli Dakota; and Grace, Mary, and Martin, all at home. The sisters are: Mrs. D. B. Ford, of Portland; Mrs. John Kelly, of Geneva; and Mrs. Joe Ruben, of New Corydon. No funeral arrangements will be made until word is received from the children who are not at home. WISE WOMEN A famous medical man of anci< nt times states regarding his writing that they were bbut a collection of knowledge obtained from the “Wise Worn en.” Do you realize I hat in those times the women, and not tho men. knew about the healing properties of medicinal plants, roots and herbs? From tho earliest, treatment of disease and of the healing merit of roots and herbs. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was originated by a woman, Lydia E. Pinkham, and is now known and praised by»women of all ages. It is prepared from roots and herbs hav ng medicinal action of groat value in the treatment of troubles women so often have. —• Servant Girl Wcundn’t Go in Cellar, Fearinq Rats. Mrs. Teepee, Plainfield, N. J., says, "Rats were so bad in our cellar the servant girl wouldn't go there. Bought some RAT-SNAP and it cleaned all the rats out.” RAT-SNAP destroys rats and mice. Absolutely prevents odors. Conies in cal. form, no mixing. Cats or dogs won't touch it. Three sizes, 25c 60c, SI.OO. Sold and guaranteed* by Holthouse Drug Co , Enterprise Drug Co.. Schafer Hdw. Co., Lee lldw. Co., H. Knapp & Son, and follow fc Kohiie. Just Try This Stomach Remedy Samtde Sent on Requeue. There a'o few. ts any. medlctr.cs extant which afford more dose! to the package than does Dr. Jackrun'/ Digestive and Liver Powdtr and nona give such quick, posiHv/rellcf. Its buyer doee not need to etfnt In taking it.’lf mdlgesttorf has laid upon him the burdens of a sour gassy. bleated stomach, palpitauon of the heart, loss ot sleep, dizziness, weeknees and weariness, heartburn and other evils hh Is enabled to take It ttrely. if nothing n.'.rmtu! In it—no opla,c = Stimulants or o-her hsrn.f’ll lllngre, rlrnts. Strikes at 'J-e root of Indi I res Inn. Send 'o- free sample t- I Kekaon Medicine Co., Z<ner4jle. O Sold by Most Druggists

; ■ —- . -----A < ■ Not even USCO ever touched / i ; this value before / ; \ 30 »3 ‘A-$10.90 / \ r / * T you look at a Since last fall when USCO / r 30x3 y 2 USCO at established the $10.90 / r $lO-90 d-ink back t’. h X / 1 ior a mmutL as far beyond anv possible / j asyoucanrememberUSCO. comparison.' / [ The truth is that men have A still greater / d r always found USCO an out- money’s worth / w j r standing money’s worth no | itcn r matter what its price. hashed / . _ _ ; Today at $10.90 USCO bcforc - / S ■ QQ \ r maintains its established / B \ g standard of quality. / r And because of the new / _ _ r r price, it sets a new index of / j r tire value. / j F** * / a r Men who have used / j USCO have never been / f inclined to measure its / * p value by the general / v i run of tires. / 7 r / J&r -k \K ft v y United States Tires / 7 OTfcel Tires r J r Copvrizht j \ charged ; \ United States Tires! J : United States @ Rubber Company I j r|z_ I J 4 Durkin's Modern Garage, Decatur. Charles Brouwer, Monroeville, Ind., Where You Porter & Beavers, Decatur. R.F.D. No. 4. ~ — Riverside Garage, Decatur. Central Garage, Monroeville, Ind. Can Huy Miller Bros,, Magley, Ind, Leuenberger Bros., Monroeville, UST re * l-iechty Bros. & Co., Monroe, Ind, Wm. Linncmeier, Preble, Ind.

GREATHOUSE APPOINTS TWO CHAIRMEN FOR INDIANA COMMITTEE Indianapolis, Ind., June 21 —Charles A. Greathouse, democratic national committeeman for Indiana, lias appointed J. E. Frederick of Kokomo, and Mrs. William L. Elder, of Indianapolis, as chairman of the finance

WED W WHY COMPLAIN OF THE HEAT? When you can come to our store and get one of our cool, comfortable PALM BEACH, MOHAIR OR GABERDINE suits at $13.50, sls, $16.50, S2O, $22.50, $25 Sport Styles, Regulars, Stubs and Stouts ■.. , L IU ... . .... - — — II I 1 ■> / —■ One and two-piece bathing suits .. - -*• ” V II Bl » . I ■ ; 7 Boys Wash Soils f °°l als A All Styles ~ft Sp,il Braids ’ Fast Colors f T Sennets, rn W A ' , ‘ an, ''’ ks am! 'bZ.tHh f A i k Panamas •I , $3.50 W&Jp $2 U V} and Jackie. amlap 1° a j $3.75 > s<> I)NIONS U I T S i Athletic, Regulars, $1.50, $1.75 & $2 Stouts and Slims • - ~< * - - ■ 1 Collar Attached Shirts in TANS, GREYS, WHITES, CHECKS and STRIPES, at JJ, $1.50, $2, $2.50 & $3.50 HOLTHOUSE SCHULTE & CO. |bh ■■■■■■■■■■

committee of the democratic national committee for Indiana. It will be their duty to look after the obtaining, of funds in Indiana for use in the campaign throughout tho country to elect democratic senators and representatives in the congress. Under the democratic form of organization men and women have equal representation and so both a man and woman

chairman wen- appointed. Mr. Frederick is a director of the , Kokomo Steel and Wire company, and was a delegate to Hie 1920 democratic national convention held at pan Francisco. Mrs. Elder is the I wife of the former collector of inI Lerna! revenue for Indiana. is-S—I—WANT ADS EARN— $—V $