Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 156, Decatur, Adams County, 3 July 1922 — Page 5

BOYS BLACK TENNIS OXFORDS, GIRLS WHITE TENNIS OXFORDS WITH WHITE RUBBER SOLES, | ALL SIZES. » ft Bi 3 A Charlie Voglewede Sells Em.

• ABOUT TOWN ♦ | •«*«**♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦+ Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Niblick and . family, Mrs Christens. Niblick and son, Jesse; G. will go to Churubusco tomorrow to enjoy the day with the Perry Ganidy family. Charles IKadle) Meibers returned this morning from a trip to Rome City. He [caught a five pound bass yesterday 'and says that more than paid him for the trip.Will Linn motored to Winchester yesterday for a visit with friends. The bank i, postoftice, Daily Democrat and?m< st of the business houses of this city will be closed tomorrow, observing the great national holiday, July Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. 1. W. Macy and Mr. and Mrs. J H. Heller were guests at the E. B. Macy home fob Sunday dinner. Several from this county attended the state meeting of, the Indiana Auctioneei’s association held at Indianapolis today. The association is growing rapidly and they expect to bo the strongest in the country within a yearjT Mrs. J<ssie Deam who has been quite ill a week past is improving. The ba -her shops will be closed tomorrow on account of the Fonrtfi. If youkave an item of news, know of any bod? coming or going, anything I you-Xeafinouid interest the public let . .us kuo« Call 51. We want to publish all lhe news and you can help us if yon will. Mr. H B. Albright has returned to his, MHne in this city after spending twolwceks in Paulding, Ohio, where hl did work for Jack Dailey. Dr. SjKean, of Linn Grove, was a visitor in Decatur this morning. Postmaster Bosse reports ,1 he following vclaimed letters at the Decatur itost office: Mrs. Samantha Walters,[Mrs. F. M. Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Wdliam Wayland, Miss Stella Shockey,BMiss Emma Brewster, Miss Gertrud®Mally, Mr. Perry Vine, Mr. Warren C Hunt. Mr. Charles Wilding. Mr. ~M C. Wiley, Mr. Walter Ellett, Daniel Roth. Steve McConehey, Mrs. Earl Tumbleson. Please say “advertised" when calling for same. AdrianlLi-nhart, district field manager forßbe Beatrice Creamery Co., of Chicago, arrived in this city Saturday evening and wilt spend the Fourth With his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Lenhart. Miss Celia Andrews visited in Fort Wayne sKjrday.

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Mr. Joseph Brown, who has beet the guest of Miss Cecelia Smith, o North 3rd street for several days, r< turned to his home in Toledo, Ohi< this morning. Mrs. Jennie Ranier is visiting so a week at Racine, Wis., the guest o son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Irvi Ranier. Mr. Stoner of Cleveland, Ohio, is th' .. () f Mr. and Mrs. John Niblick an- | Miss Helen, over the Fourth of July Mr. and Mrs. James Edwards are als guests at Niblicks. Miss Annetta Moses who has beer I enjoying a four weeks vacation wit her brother and sister, Mr. and Mr: H. P. Moses at Klinger Uako has re turned to her duties at the library. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mills and Mis Victoria left Saturday night for Minnc apoiis, Minn., to visit with Mr. an Mrs. Frank Mills and Mrs. Milo M< I Kinny. I Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Adams joined Mi land Mrs. C. it. Amerine of Indian: polis in a motor trip to Detroit so few days. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Bell and daugl ter Miss Katherine motored to Decatn after Master Robert Bell who has bee’ j visiting relatives here for the past tw ' weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Peterson fron Morris, 111., motored to Decatur Sur I day for a short visit with Mrs. Fann Peterson and family. Last evenin with Mrs. Frank Alwcin and daughte Alice and Miss Elizabeth Petcrsor they drove to Bluffton for a two hou visit with relatives. Mrs. L. Rout who has been visit in: for several weeks at St. Marys, Ohic leturned to the home of her daughtei Mrs. F. M. Schirmeyer for a visit. Mr. A. R. Morton of Evanston. 11l is a guest at the A. Dugan home. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bell and son, Bil ly have returned from Rochester, In diana, where they visited with Mi Pell's sister who is a patient in th hospital there. Frank E. France of James Lak'' visit 'd here over Sunday. He report fishing fine and he looks as thoug! he was enoying it. Miss May Cloverdale of Nashville' Tenn., is visiting her grand parents Dt. ami Mrs. J. S. Coverdale. Mis' Mary Madeline Coverdale was also ai over-Sunday visitor at their home. Dr. Hairy Erwin and family of Nev Haven were the guests of relative: hero Sunday. Dr. J. Q. Neptune, Mr. Sim Burk am

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, JULY 3, 1922

Mr. Hugh Hite motored to Colon, Michigan, Saturday evening for a several day's fishing excursion. Byford Macy and Christian Macy motored to Elkhart Saturday, Christian going from there to Rome City for a few days visit. Mr. mid Mrs. A. D. Ashbaucher 'and son, Booker, of Bluffton, Mr. and Mrs. J. U. Reinhard and son, Nor.man, of Vera Cruz; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bluhm, o£ Vera Cruz; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bluhm, of Vera Cruz; Mr. ami Mrs. Harve Kitson and daughter, Margaret, of Decatur; Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Van Camp and daughter, Clara, living northeast of the city; Miss Gladys McMillen and Miss Lillie Reusser of Fort Wayne spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bluhm east of the city. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hill and family and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hill and family of the Fonncr Stock Farms, motored to Marion, Indiana, Sunday and called on their old friends. Rev. T. H. Harman and John Gaso and family. Leaving at a late hour with an enjoyable time. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Uhl and children of Tpledo motored here yesterday and will visit over the Fourth with Mrs B. I. Terveer and fartlily. Fan Hammell went to Romo City yesterday and will visit over the •’ourth with her cousin, Mrs. Edith Grey. Miss Susie McKean will spend the '■'ourth with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. McKean of north of the city. She vlll leave the later part of the week 'or Chicago and will be accompanied o that place by Miss Ida Troutman of Tort Wayne. Mrs. Nettie Vaughan returned to her ionic west of the city after visiting with her niece, Mrs. Jesse Gilbert of lecatur route live.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Buffenbarger mi! family ami Mr. and Mrs. Fred hide have returned from Lake Wawasee liter spending the week-end at the M. I. Mygrant cottage. W. A. Mager and wife, and Permaee 'ritz and wife and son, Wesley, inotor<l from Chicago Saturday andw ill pend the Fourth at the Walter Whitengarger home in Union township. IT MUST-BE GOOD The people of West Palm Beach, lorida have though so much of HarId Bachman and his Million Dollar land that they have re-engaged them or the third time to play there during he coming winter season. The man gement of the Zoological Gardens in Cincinnati, Ohio, a park which plays nly the highest class musical organza t ion, after caretui investigation enaged Mr. Bachman and his band to day for three week in .hnje of this ear at tliat famous outdoor musical enter. Mr. Bachman and his band ame to Cincinnati directly frwn an ■ugagement at the Madison Square hardens in New Work City. Bachnan’s Band must be worth while or hey could not secure engagements of his kifid. Daring the past three years Bachman's Band has played in 27 dates and Inter State Fairs, one sumner season at Ocean City, N. J., and >ver 500 concert and theatre dates hroughout the. United States. -ABOR AGENCIES VIE FOR WORKERS TO FILL PLACES OF STRIKERS <( nited PreMM Service.) Chicago, July 3. — (Special to Daily democrat)) —The "Fink” has come nto his own again. West Madison street—home of the tine.rant laborer and strikebreaker — thowed feverish activity today as rail■oad agencies vied for workers to fill ho places of strikers. Managers of labor agencies paced he sidewalk in front of their dingy of ices, spieling for recruits from the lassersby. Huge signs, calling for all classes >f workers on railroads, promising high rates of pay. 'bed and board, free transportation” and other Inducements decorated the street. They replaced 'ho signs of “no shipment today” which had hung on doors of labor agencies since the after-the-war industrial depression began. Cooks for “new camps” were especially in demand. Indications that railroad managers expected a strike of maintenance of way employes was seen in the many signs seeking section hands. a _____ ONLY ONE CHARGE TO BE MADE FOR CONCERTS AT BELLMONT PARK Several people, it is said, have the misunderstanding that separate charges for entrance to flic grounds and to the grand stand would be charged far the band concert at Bellmont Park tonight and tomorrow by the Million Dollar Band. An admission of fifty cents will be charged at the gate which will entitle each person to admission to the park and to the grand stand, it was announced today. The band will give one concert tonight, one tomorrow afternoon, and one tomorrow night.

PLAN 10 LIMIT SIZE OF ARMIES Presented to the League of Nations Disarmament Commission Today I ulll'll Pri-HM Muff < 'urreMpunili-ul Paris, July 3—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Plan for the limitation of European armies was submitted to thd disarmament commission oi the League of Nations by Lord Escher of England today. Lord Escher’s scheme proposed that the armies be trimmed to the following figures: France 180,000; Poland and Italy 120,000; England, Greece, Rumania. Jugo Slavia, Spain and Czechoslovakia 00,000; and Belgium and Swit zerland 60,000. Lord Escher's proposal was to ap portion armies a< cording to a unit plan. He suggested that 30,000 men compromise a unit, which would bring the armies of European powers to the figures named above. Installation of an international staff at Geneva to study the plan, and to oversee its operation if de cisive action is taken, was also pro

posed. Admiral Segiave, Great Britain submitted a proposal that the naval disarmament treaty be extended to nations other than those who attend ed the Washington arms conference. TOTAL OF $605.65 COLLECTED BY COUNTY CLERK LAST QL'ARTEI A total of $605.65 was collected i: fees by John T. Kelly, clerk of th, Adams circuit court, and bis deputy Florence Holthouse, during the quarto from April I to July 1, according t< their report. The amount was col lotted for the various items as follows Civil cases, $11'8.20; probate cases $170.12; marriage licenses, sll2, othe licenses, $5; official bonds, $3.30- mb ccllaneous, $10.25; ex-clerk's fees $37.28; docket fees, $56; jury fee; $13.50. o SUIT ON PROMISOR'/ NOTE FILED IN CIRCUIT COURT LAST SATURDA'

A suit on a promisory note was file* • n the Adams cricuit court Saturda; afternoon by the firm of Gay, Zwick and Myers against Tony Meyer. The plain!iff demands judgment in the sun of $235.32. The suit was filed throng! attorney Judson W. Tecpie. DR. AND MRS. JAMES S. BOYERS HAVE RETURNED FROM A TRIP IN THE EAST Dr. and Mrs. James S. Boyers re turned home this morning from the East after an absence of more than a month and report having a very good time. Dr. Boyers attended a sum mer medical course given by Harvard Medical School at the Massaehusettr, General Hospital by Dr. Richard C. Cabot and other professors of that university. In the meantime Mrs. Boyers visited in Boston and Wash ington, D. C. UNITED BRETHERN CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR TO HOLD A PEP MEETING AT CHURCH TONIGHT A Christian Endeavor pep meeting will be held at the United Brethern church tonight. The delegates to the convention held at Brook, Indiana, -have returned and will give interesting reports of the meeting. This meeting will also serve as the regular monthly business meeting, and it is desired that til! members attend. o Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gilbert of route five were visitors in the city Saturday. PENNSYLVANIA SYSTEM, NORTHWESTERN REGION. MICHIGAN DIVISION Grand Rapids Division Fort Wayne. Ind.. July 2, 1922 All Employes: — On Saturday, July Ist, a number of employes left work. These employes loft work without any grievance that had been brought to the attention of the Management. The Managem' nt believes these employes took this action because they have been misled and feels they should correct their mistakes, and avoid disturbing the harmonious rola tions which have existed between the Employes and the Management. PAUL JONES, Superintendent. 156t2 NOTICE The Porter Studio Will close all day tomorrow, July 4th. ICE CREAM SOCIAL The St. Paul church will hold an ice cream social Friday evening. July 7th, at the church, miles south of the county farm. Everybody invited. 156t3x

Rail Shop Crafts Union is No Longer Recognized (Continued shim page one) No strike bonctitn arc being paid by the maintenance men if they join lhe walkout. "We can hold out tor months,” was Grable's prediction. Railroad executives that the main fenanco of way would strike. They declared the strike of the shop crafts had in no way interfered with traffic Work of recruiting an army of strike breakers to take jobs on strikers was on in full swing. i Police prevented a clash between Hrikers and guards at the Burnside -.hops of the Illinois Central when pickets stopped at truck loaded with bedding and other supplies being talc 'u to the shops. They ordered the driver to turn around and were help Ing him comply with their demands whenlhe police arrived. The strikers fled. Railroad officials declared they did not expect any serious results from the shop worker's strike. They predicted ;,hat many of the men would return to vork this week and that places ol hose who did not would soon be filled. Picketing of shops was generally peaceful. The pickets seemed to b< ;ood nature:! and complied with the police orders to "keep moving.” Fitzgerald announced today that ■lerks on the Wabash railroad would lot strike under any circumstances a: qi agreement had been reached be ween the men and the road. Jewell declared early today that he md nothing to say lor the present oth■r than that “we wil be joined by at east 350,000 allied workers very soon.' Strike Breakers at Indianapolis Indianapolis, July 3 —(Special to Daily Democrat) — Strike breakers were being employed in the Big Four and other railroad shops here today. Striking shop men met in Machinists’ hall at ft o’cock. Seventeen men had been employed by the Big Four before eight o’clock. A large group was waiting outside several shops for work. There are approximately 2,500 of the four thousand shop workers in Indianapolis, on strike in the nationwide walkout of shop workers. All men were being employed at reduced wage s ordered by the U. S. labor board and under working condi tions laid down by the board. I_s_s_WANT ADS EARN—s—s•—s

_ Cl Q lEo 1— Mill fij H IM JUS® fflM ’ uWtBJ V>yXMgfOß' CARS IJL r// J tXi Buick Service is Rarely Needed ■]pll But Always Available h'"yll Buick prides itself upon the fact l|W that Buick owners have the unintW) terrupted use of their cars to an pl unusual degree. i'lzTl ‘ This is due first to Buick quality and next because of Buick’s nationBuick Sixes wide authorized service. Go where T f^ s roJriZ te - ■ you will, you will find this service. Three Pass. Coups - - - - Whenever you see the Buick Seven Touring - authorized service sign, you wii _ . , „ know that you can get the genuine 7-, .„ re ßuick part that you need -that Five Pass. To ning - - ws your work will be done by BuickFive r.s sedan - - 1395 trained mechanics ana that you PrA MF.O. n. Ff.nf, MichXan W iH Qn y Qur Wa y again Isl the A..1 W the (: M. A. C. Purchase , , , ’ Vian sehieh nrovidez for Deferred ShOttCSt possible time. (Cy-n, i '■ \ * ' WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES AKE BUILT, BUICK \Vi L BUILD THEM PORTERA Buick Distributors. Automobile Tires and Accessory? ' Gomer Monroe and First Streets

Arbitration Committee ... Proposed Io Coal Men (Continued from page one) until they knlw just how they are going to come out on the main prin ciples involved in tlie present strike — fixing of wage and working agreements. s_s—s-ZwANT ADS EARN—s—s—s

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Mrs. Bliarcs Hiatt and son are B■ guests of tlie J. S. Bowers iamllwMM Hie summer.

VACATION 1 W For sunburn, bftas, poison ivy nr spmmii ro|d« I VICHS w VARORum Ovar 17 Million Jara U»»d r.adji ’ - -—