Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 148, Decatur, Adams County, 23 June 1922 — Page 5

SATURDAY SPECIAL Giris Patent One-Strap With Wide Silver Buckle, All Sizes * Charlie Voglewede Fits Feet

>♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ • ABOUT TOWN * ♦♦♦♦ ♦ + + ♦♦♦ Irvin Goldner of Preble motored to Fort Wayne this morning to look after some business. There will be an ice cream social at East Liberty church. Wednesday night June 28. Everybody is invited to attend. If you know any news please call phone number 51. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Bell of Bluffton spent last evening in this city visiting friends. Chief Long Wolf and his company of Indian medicine makers are in this city for a several day visit. They are touring the country in autos. Van Thompson of the Vance and Linn company was off duty yesterday and today, owing to a wrenched back. Albert Rumschlag of east of Decatur was in this city today. J. H. Railing who resides east of this city was a business visitor litre this morning. Theodore Bleek of Union township was a business visitor in Decatur to day. .1. I>. McFarland spent today at Con voy and Van Wert on business. H M. Beery who lives near Peterson was a business visitor in this city last evening. Fred Steigmeyer who lives in Union township was in this city this morn ing on business. W. C. Beard, of east of the city, was a business visitor in Decatur today. John Spangler from east of town was a Decatur visitor today. Tice Baker from northeast of town spent today in Decatur looking after business interests. Jesse Franklin from east of Deca tur was in this city today. Leo Lengrich who resides west of Decatur was a business visitor in this city this morning. William Shoaf froip southeast of De catur was a business visitor here this morning. The annual Latonia derby will bheld tomorrow on the Latonia track just outside of Covington. Lawrence Linn and Glenn Hill mo tored to Berne and Bluton last night whore they spent the evening. Decatur race fans aie planning to attnd the motorcycle race - on the new dirt track at Montpelier Sunday. Several young men residing in De catur and vicinity will leave this city

— iztz ZZZ Z Z .' ” ::E |E I B ■-“ fl ::: The sunset of old |Ei f age is made beau-"t-S « ■--- || FIRST NATICHAL BAKX | ■ •' —- -'&Pr4“"" IT~n”“TE H --4 4-M 1 — ‘ ,rstr 'L^rT s T ß TszßirHT+ t-r4 — S. -4-MVRHi BBpßUWwit! rttl-jJ • ■ ■ • I—— at _J_ .44144-H —l44 LIJ'T ■ i 44- — 44-h 'III !'~r I :j_>_.-m-»- -I

[Sunday bound for the harvest fields, i where they will work during the liar vest season. C. M. McLain, of Holland, Mich., treasurer of the Holland St. Louis Sugar companies, was a visitor in this city today as the guest of John Car mody, manager of the local sugar factory. Tlie local members of th: i'.-i lota Xi sorority will motor to Muncie tonight .where they will attend the annual national convention banquet of th ■ organization. C. J. Lutz returned today from a business trip to New York City. Word has been received by relative., and friends of tlie marriage of Mauriei Tricker, of Detroit to Miss Marion Naison, of Marion. Ohio. The couple will reside in Detroit. Mr. Triekei war, a former resident of this city. Mrs. Roman Parent ami cliildree Julian, Julia and Joan will spend Sun day in Ft. Wayne visiting relative Mr. and Mrs. Robert Case of thi city left this morning for Mt. Clem mens, Michigan, where they will spend ten days or two weeks. An extra force of five men work ing on the unloading of 50,000 pounds of news print paper at this office. The work started this morning. Children's Day services will be held at the Cavalry church, five miles east of Decatur Sunday evening. A good program has been prepared and the public is cordially invited. Gorham Loverette of Fort Smith. Ark., a White Sox rookie, shut out th Indians, 3 to 0. YESTERDAY'S HOMERS << lilted I’ress Service.l Parkinson. Phils, 1, total 8; Barn hart. Pirates, 1. total 1; Krug, Cub 1, total 3.

Ashbaucher’s FURNACES LIGHTNING ROBS SPOUTING SLATE ROOFING PHONE 765 or 739

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1922

APPOINTMENTS OF DIOCESAN CLERGY MADE < Continued from page one) pastor ol the St. Mary's church here was transferred to Auburn; Rev. Geprge Angenneier, also a former assistant pastor at St. Mary's church was transferred to Goodland, Ind.; and the new pastors for the Catholic churches at Portland. Dunkirk and Monroeville were also assigned. The appointments of interest to our readers are: Assigned to Wanatah Rev, 1). Leo Faurote, member of a well known* Decatur, Ind. family, is the newly appointed pastor of Sacred Heart church, Wanatah and St. Marys church LaCrosse. The past five years he has been pastor of St. Joseph’s chureh, Lebanon. Father Faurote was ordained by Bishop Alerding at the Cathedral. June 27, 1914. Appointed assistant at St. Mary's, Lafayette, July 9, 1914; transferred as assistant at Cathedral, Ft. Wayne, June 23, 1916; appointed assistant at St. Mary's, Huntington. September 6, 1916, and assigned pastor at Lebanon, June 29, 1917. During the war Father Faurote served jis an army chaplain. Rev. Charles J. Marshall, C. S. C„ who succeeds Father Faurote at Lebanon, is a young pastor or the order of the Holy Cross, a former member of the faiulty at the University of Notre Dame. • Transferred to Auburn Rev. John B. Steger, pastor at St. Aloysius church. Sheldon, for the 1 ist six ami one-half years, is appointed pastor of Immaculate Con eeption chureh. Auburn, succeeding Rev. F. X. Zurhusen. Father Steger was born in Obe.rnoebling. Bavaria. Germany, June 13. 1875. His studies

for the priesthood were pursued at Mt. Calvary, Wis., Posen, Tyrol and St. Victor’s. Kankakee, 111. Ordained priest by Bishop Alerding at the Cathedral, June, 1905, he was granted leave to visit his parents in Europe, returning August 19, 1905. and on August 24 was appointed assistant at St. Mary's, Decatur, remaining a year. He served as as- ■ slant at Kokomo, Hartford City, Cathedral, Fort Wayne; Garrett, pas tor at. Covington, at Goodland, assist ant at St. Mary's. Fort Wayne, at Hammond, and then pastor of Sheldon, Pastor at Goodland Rev. George Angermeier is an nouneed as pastor of St. Peter and Daul's church, Goodland. Ind. He was ordained priest by Bishop Alerding at Cathedral. June 22, 1906, appointed assistant at Delatin'. Sept. 16 1906; pastor at Auburn and Summit. July 8, 1910; relieved of parochial duties for some time on account ot iil health. Pastor at Monroeville Rev. Charles W. Marr, pastor of St. Mary's church, Dunkirk, since July 7, 1913, is the newly appointed pastor at Monroeville. Born in Detroit. Mich., March 2, 1880 lie received his early education at Sacred Heart school. After his classical course al Detroit College he continued his studies for the priesthood at St. Meinrad's Seminary. Spencer county, Indiana. Ordained priest by Bishop Alerding at the Cathedral. June 18, 1909, ho was appointed assistant at the Cathedral, July 30, 1909. Peru to Dunkirk Rev. Leo J Dufrane, successor to l ather Marr at Dunkirk and Dorland, has served aS as; istaut to Rev. John 11. Guendling at St. Charles' church. Peru, since June IS, 1920. He was born in Oswego. N, Y., June 25. 1892. studied for the priesthood at St. Joseph's College. Collegeville; St. Melll-i-ad's and Mt. St. Mary Seminaries. Ordained priest by Bishop Alerding at the Cathedral June 15, 1917, he Was appointed assistant at St. Marys Lafayette. — Illinois Mining Towns Quiet Today After War (Continued front page one) ing the national guard here, placed the total death list as high as forty, the military officials believed all bodies bad been recovered. “One, or two more bodies may be found in the woods but I believe most of those reported missing, have escaped,” Hunter said. Bodies in the morgue were tend bly mutilated. Arms or legs wore missing and they were bullet ridden. Most of the dead still unclaimed, were from Chicago. They were sent here by a labor agency, and no step had been made to return them today. No formal procedure for probe ami prosecution bad been gotten under' wav today. 'rhe inquest watt postponed until mixt week. ■ Dales Duty, prosecuting attorney, stated Im was quietly conducting an investigation and that he expected to have results within a few days. Members ot the mob of attackers were gathered Hom all Hie little mining communities in the southern section of the state, and Dales Duty believed it would be practically au

impossibility to bring them ull into court. Sheriff Thaxton and other county I officials believed that the trouble was | over; that there would bo no need for troops. "As long us they do not operate the i mines, the men will remain peace able,” Thaxton said. All mines were closed down tight today. About five had been operat ing in this district. Even the legitimate strip mines, which are allowed to operate under the union regulations. were closed. The wounded wore being cared for in the little hospital at Herrin. Chicago. June 23— (Special to Daily Demooirat) — One thousand troops were mobilized here today on orders of Governor Len Small and held in readiness to move into the Williamson county coal mine dis trict in ease of further rioting. ORIGIN OF MISSOURI SYNOD TRACED BACK TO EMIGRATION OF SAXON LUTHERANS IN 1831 The origin of the Missouri synoi and tlie Lutheran congregations o. Adams county celebrating next Sundaj its 75th anniversary, is traced hack ti the emigration of Saxon Lutheran which took place in tlie year 183 k The highest positions in the church in Germany were then occupied b. men wiio were rationalists, and trie to hinder the preaching of the plaii and simple Gospel of Jesus Chris The hope of finding a country in whicl they would not be hindered in the free exercise of their religious belie! i was til c ompelling desire which linall 'landed these particular Lutherans o [ American soil. There were 668 pe i-ns in this company of emigrant' k* ■ - ’'’oasant homes an a profitable business, and to leav Germany was a great sacrifice fo> them. For the expenses of Hie voj age and for the purchase of land the; collected among themselves $80,90' .74, and carried with them a greii ‘ number of books, tools, and househol goods. Tlie colonists departed from Brcmci in Nov. 1838, for the New World in five sailing vessels. Their destin ation was New Orleans where they ar rived after a voyage of six to eigb wfeks duration. Ono of the vessel the Amalia, was never heard of aft' leaving port, and it is almost certaii that she went down, with all on board in the storms which swept the shore of France in November that year. Continuing their journey up the Mi: sissippi by four steamers tlie colonist arrived at St. Louis, then a city < 16,000 inhabitants, where they wer kindly received by the populace. Soo after their arrival the immigrant bought a tract of land, comprisin' 1300 acres, in Perry County, Mo., am the greater part of the Saxons at one moved to this place. Climatic seven he unaccustomed hard work, 'ho lac' es proper shelter, the want of commo' ■onnorts and necessities and the ho climate brought intense suffering. Bit “all these tribulations, "says one c the early settlers, had the blesseresult that these dear people learned to put their trust in God and not is man.” During tlie first months of colon ization, when the sufferings of the im migrants were at their height, several of the graduates of theology in thcompany of these Saxon immigrants resolved to build a school for the education of ministers. After mitcl' hard work they tin,illy succeeded io completing their college, a log lions-' with one room. Three students were enrolled. The log cabin still stand, and became the Alma Mater of all Missouri Synod colleges of which there are 15 higher theological seinin aries with an enrollment of over 230" young men. Concordia College, Ft Wayne, being one of these. Perhaps Hie largest enrollment for any Pro testant theological seminary is that ol the Missouri Synod's St. Louis seinin ary in which last year there were eti rolled 360 young men studying for the ministry. The seminaries and college are directed by and the property ol the congregations of the Synod. + + + + + -!- + 4--!-4- + , i’'l , + + + WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD + t + 4-4"H'4-tt-i-4-t4-4'4-Dutch Ruetlier, Brooklyn, turned in his 12th victory of the season in beat ing the leading Giants. 3 to 2. Tlie Brooklyn southpaw won his own game with a sacrifice fly. Jack Quinn, last year u Yank, turned back ou bis former team mates winning for Boston, 6 to 2. Tin'-Browns failed to profit by the further Yankee slump, however, going' down before Ty Cobb's kids in a 11 inning battle, 3 to 2. Outfielder Walbar's double gave Hie' Phils a 6 to 4 victory over the Braves ; Tlie Cubs scored four tuns In th- ' ninth but their rally was to late to beat Pittsburgh, the Pirates wiuuiug. [8 to 6.

£ Late News ■; ;! Flashes £ Ai (I'nlli-i) I'reaa Bervle»). j■ Iv.w.v.v.v.v

Vincennes Indiana, —Three wagon mines resumed work near here today under guard of deputy sheriffs. Five deputies were stationed at each mine under orders to shoot to kill. Several wagon mines have been closed iu this vicinity recently by striking miners. Governor McCray promised Sheriff Adams full power of state aid if disturbances could not be handled locally. No trouble is anticipated unless thn nitput is loaded on rail road ears. One of the Wolfe mines which opened this morning formerly produced three cars a day. Cincinnati, O„ —"The United Mine workers are not to any degree regponlihle for the unfortunate occurence at Herrin, III.," John L. Lewis president >f the United Mine Workers declared 'oday in a formal statement issued lore. Claikeville. W. Va„ Violence broke >ut in Hie coal strike livre today when wo miners were killed in a battle b--ween 200 strikers and a crowd of ieputies and employes of the Hudson oal Company. Strikers attacked a street ear car ■ying the deputies and employes to ho Lewis mine near Reynoldsville. Stones and pieces of iron hurled at he car were met byb two shots by he deputies and Jim Marabeto and larcelline Stalluto, strikers fell dead. Twenty-two arrests were made inluding three women. (). N. (>. Armory, Cincinnati, <».. June !3. —Samuel Gompers today was re dected president of the American ■’edoration of Labor without opposiion. The effort of a coalition of railroad workers, miners and others to force lOinpers out collapsed early today ind no other candidate for president was nominated. Gompers' election was the 41st tini" he has been chosen to head the fed tration he having held office during lie entire life of Hie federation with he exception of ode year. London. .Inne 3.—lnvestigation to teterniine it Janies O'Brien, one ol he assassins of Field Marshall Sii Henry Wilson, is an American, started ■1 todav. The police received information, tineritied that O'Brien is a United States citizen. Aubun Man Murdered in His Garage Last Night (Continued from page one) The only clue police have is three lischarged cartridges from a .25 calibre automatic pistol. One was on the floor of their garage door and two were in Hie automobile. Deputies and guards were stationed on all roads leaving Auburn.

A FEW OF THE SATISFIED GENERAL TIRE USERS Mutschler Packing Co. Cloverleaf Creameries Conter Ice Cream Co. Decatur Supply Co. Decatur Rendering Plant Decatur Fruit Co. Gilpens Grocery McConnell & Son Holland St. Louis Sugar Co. 11. E. Bittner Bakery City of Decatur LaFountaine Handle Co. Cal E. Peterson John S. Peterson Martin L. Lose Thomas E. V\ oods Dr. J. M. Miller A. J. Smith Jesse G. Niblick Fred Repperl Emerson Beavers Herman Horkemcycr Mrs. Cordelia I. Townsend True I'. Miller Dr. L. K. Maglcy Clay Engle Frank P. Smith R. L. Burdg Martin Kiess Mrs. Geo. Kintz I). E. Studebaker R. 11. Everett F. M. Schirmeyer C. M. Weldy Ed Schammerioh Joseph Shilling Fred Gay Floyd Keller —goes —a—long—way—lo—make—friends— SERVICE that you never can forget—the lifelong friendship ot a hard campaign—that explains the kind of friends the General lire makes. Decatur Service Co. Phone 756

SPORT NEWS J BABE RUTH GETTING IDEA THAT HE IS DOWN AND OUT ANO EVERYBODY KICKING HIM New York.. June 23.—Babe Ruth is getting the idea that he Is down and everyone Is taking a lusty pedal swing at him. With his mind running on this track, the Bam is greasing the slides ahead of him because he is not capacitated to carry a mental burden and keep liU eye on the ball. As long as he keeps one ear tuned to the stands he will always hear something (hat will sink under his hide and he can't take it. New York is not bothering about the number of umpires that he can whip but is pondering over the question ol whether he is through. He may never start hitting as long as he assumes the role of a martyr and easts about for sympathy. If the slumps in Ills home run hitting he is through with major league baseball because that's ail ho can do. Ruth is a high strung, nervous tern peramental individual with a most sensitive disposition. He is < Bleitaining a terrific grouch that will keep him just where he is if he doesn't come out of it.

A Recipe for Happiness Take one generous slice of our BLUE RIBBON Bread. Spread it over with good butter, and don’t be stingy. Add a layer of home-made apple sauce. Then take one healthy boy, about the time he gets home from school, hungry as two wolves. Insert the bread-butter-sauce combination into said boy organization, and if that don't produce happiness, where can happiness be found? For sale at all grocers. Fresh pastries baked every day. MILLER’S BAKERY SERVICE BETWEEN DECATUR & FORT WAYNE Leave Decatur— A. M.—5:15 8:1(1 10:00 12:00 I’. M.—2:00 4:00 5:30 7:00 10:00 Leave Fort Wavne— A. M.—7:00 9:00 11:00 P. M.—1:00 3:00 5:30 9:00 11:05 Low rates in commutation and mileage offered. Use Traction Service and Save the Highways Fort Wayne & Decatur Traction Company

VACATION TOURS Vlr Cloverleaf To Detroit, Cleveland, Buffalo, Cedar I’olnt, und Niagara Falls, every Saturday. Good for 15 days. Very low rate*. 23 2729

I THE CRYSTAL | TONIGHT g 9 —Benefit Bov Scouts— 9 “A CERTAIN £ RICH MAN” 9 A big Ilodkiiison pro- |H 9 duction. featuring tin 9 H All-Star Cast Gold was his God! K ■ Ruthless. ivkiilless, 9 powerful, he strode Re m down th< pathway of 9 9 tile, crushing those who 9 9 opposed hint, thrusting H 9 aside those who stood |a 9 "twixt him and his 9 9 g«>al ” 9 Added Attraction: A 9 W hose Your Neighbor? 9 jgl Shown through courtesy 9 9 ol Modern Woodnit n of M 9 America. 9 Help the Boy Scouts. Kg C.ome tonight. 9 Admission 10c and 25c 9 « M **^*~*'— ■ - - --