Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 158, Decatur, Adams County, 6 July 1922 — Page 5

Il — — ■ ■ ■ Dress and Work Slices I | We have an excellent line of general purpose 9 shoes specially constructed to stand rough usage | from boys, youths and little gents. They give ex- | cellent service and therefore are a great favorite | with father and mother. We offer you a very 1 complete line in a wide range of styles and sizes I from w hich you can readily select a shoe to suit ■ the requirements of your boy. $2.49 $2.98. $3.98 I Charlie Voglewede I The Shoe Seller I . tww—

T o ABOUT TOWN ♦ " »♦♦ ♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ Numerous salps are being conduct ed in Decatur month and it will pay you to watch the Daily Democrat S for the anno®ements. Local mer- ' chants will gtW you big opportunities to save. 1 E. F. Gas* Attended to business at Wabash today. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer W. Kampe n \ f wiU arrive tonjorrow to make this a their future lurim. Mr. Kampe will assume his dtaties at this office im- „ i mediately. N. K. TodßOf Indianapolis, representint the atljtc tax commission was f here today, T. M. Reid of the Waring Glove Company retttrtied to Rome City last evening. ' v Don K. Smiths, formerly of this city [j M and now connected with the Exhibitors Supply cankpauy of Indianapolis, W was here today visiting his parents "•ti- and licking after business. lilt Fifteen Studetfak< r touring cars and nt. sedans passed thru this city enroute from South Mm to Ohio. Mrs. had as her _ guests at dinißhast evening, her sister, Mrs. Lett? ® i: Ft- Wayne and Mr. | ■ c: J. LutzTJK Mr. and Mra||rli ! mas A. Porter and family, of Renlngton, Indiana, left yesterday tor atfeiphos, Ohio, after a week’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Alberding MtfW"' 1 :'- Mrs. Porter is a sister of MnmAlberding. The Porters will also vigit relatives at South Pend, CrogwEMich, and Delphos. Hazel Junffißthe name of a baby r girls born to Mr. and Mrs. Howard IM C. Price, 238 Koirth 13th street. Mr. and Mr* E. B. Adams returned yesterday fronrFlint, Michigan, where they have spend several days visiting friends. i August Worthman of route 11 was a visitor in this .city yesterday evening. Milton Girod}’who lives near Monroe was a business in this city yesterday afternoon and evening. Ben Biting Hom west of Decatur was in town yesterday on business. Mrs. Peter Jeerson of near Geneva was a Decatur visitor today. >m, C. J. Lehrman of Union township wa a business visitor in this city this morning. W. J. Bieberich of Preble township was a business visitor in Decatur to day. P. B. Lehman-of near Berne was in this city today.

'x ■ iTT ■ - ■" ‘ '1 ~ ~r J r * TF" ZZ I °° jW rtt r I Our Poor House t:: g; holds no man or t:: woman with a gzz: J Bank Account. . . fc± p|| FIRST NATIONAL BANK_|| ■' You Arc a Stranger Here bid Once fesMßt-r-*FTu± » S* ————-""t * -f- -Will 881 h ffia a IftWRgS Ft dcoal RRscnvL L—~ - —t— - - ■ e I _j_ -4- — h4—H“ IMI iili 111 lill 11 11l ii 1111 Im 111 lIILLLiHiS

J. H. Railing of Union township was j a visitor in this city today. The Christian church revival serI vices were well attended yesterday evening in spite of the fact that a circus was in town. Services tonight will start at 7:30 o’clock and continue at that time each night until further notice. Mrs. Scott Ellis and daughter, Miss Chrisanna, of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Frank Schults, of Akron, Ohio, arc the , guests of their mother, Mrs. Chris Boknecht, in this city. Miss Mabel Padue, who lives southeast of Decatur, left Wednesday evening to spend a few days with her sister, Hazel, in Fort WayneMr. and Mrs. C. D. Lewton and daughter Eloise, of Decatur, and Miss Margaret Melville, of Fort Wayne, have returned from a Fourth of July visit in New Castle with Miss Elizabeth Melville. The latter who is wellknown here, is the county nurse o> Henry county. J. F. Arnold has returned from a weeks’ trip to Fortoria and Toledo where he has been looking after business interests. Mrs. J. F. Arnold and childfen left today for a several day's outing at Rome City where they have a summer cottage. Jane R. a local horse won third place in the race at North Randolph track, Cleveland, Ohio, yesterday. Work has started on the new picture show which will open in the old express building about July 20. ■ Mrs. Mel Gabriel of Chicago is visiting in this city with her sister, Mrs. Frank Giliig. Bart Schrulaka who is employed for the season with a carnival company of Louisville, Ky., arrived last evening and returned to that city to day. accompanied by hi? children Robert and Bernadina who have been with their grandmother here. The children will enjoy a several weeks visit with parents at Louisville and return here in time for school. Dr. J. Q. Neptune, Sim Burk and Hugh D. Hite have returned f.om r Ashing trip to Colon, Mich. They motored through and had a fine time Mr. Hite came homo yesterday morning while the others remained for a day longer, returning this morning. They brought back a bucket of dressed blue gills and a dozen bass to show that they really caught 'em. The Yeomen general committe will meet tomorrow evening to deter-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1922

mine the exact date for the celebration bore and to name committees to have charge of the various departments . The J. W. Tyndall family in moving into the Arnold residence, corner Third and Jefferson streets. Mrs. Vaughn Murray and children motored to Fort Wayne this morning where they spent the day. Mrs. Gretchen Handers went to Ft. Wayne yesterday where she will visit for several days with her parents. Mrs. E. F. Miller and daughter Rowena of east of Decatur were shoppers in this city today. Martin Gerke from north of the city was a business visitor in Decatur today.

HARD COAL MEN RESUME PARLEY I Success of Soft Coal Conference Depends on Outcome of This Meet By Laurence M. Benedict I iiited Press Shill OirrespoiHlent Washington, July 6.—(Special to Daily Democrat) —The anthracite section of the Harding coal ttonfcrence resumed sonferences here today with government officials hoping strongly that the two sides in the hard coal controversy would be able to reach at least a tentative agreement within the next few days. Administration representatives be Heve that if the anthracite operators and miners could solve Their differences, it would have a most wholesome effect upon the bigger problem in the bituminous regions and might pave the way for a settlement between the warring factions in dispute. The bituminous section will resume discussions Monday. In the meanwhile, Secretaries Hoover and Davis are working out a plan of goverment procedure. They are preparing a definte plan for protection in case the miners and operators are still deadlocked. The operators have a proposition calling for a reduction from 25 to S or 10 the number of regions into which the coal industry is divided, thus giving in half way. they contend to the miners' demand that the contral competive field be retained as a basis for fixing a national wage agreement.

“A’.’.WA.'.’.V Late News | I’ Flashes | 1 (United Press Service). g® jWUWAVMN

Indianapolis, Ind., July 6. —John Clinger of Brazil and John T. Boyd of 'incennes were appointed trustees of ho Indiana State farm by Governor McCray late yesterday. They succeeded W. C. Ball of Terre Taute and Sherman Trout of Crawfordsville. '' "7 Washington, July 6—President Harding is the “man responsible for the most open and flagrant violation of the eighteenth amendment,” Senator Caravay, Arkansas, democrat, charged in 1 bitter denunciation of the adminisration in the senate today. Caraway attacked the sale of liquor n shipping board vessels. Washington, July 6. —Reprdsentadve Moses P. Kinkaid, republican of Nebraska, died in a hospital here today of heart trouble. He had been ill a week. Paris, July Attacks upon Premier Poincare by Communists in the chamber were renewed this afternoon, but the French chieftain gained supporters with each verbal exchange. Charges that. Poincare brought on tho war, prolonged it, and is now engaged in preventing jjermanent peace, were made by Cachin, director of L’Humanite and the Socialist LaFont Poincare is expected to receive a vote of confidence of at least 500 to 50 after the debate. Chicago—One thousand men and six women were arrested when police raided Lawndale hall. The women in costumes that rivaled Eve's, were furnishing the “entertainment.” Kills RATS ami mine—that’s RAT-SNAP, the old reliable rodent destroyer. Comes in cukes—no mixing with other food. Your money back if it fails. 35c size (1 cake) enough tor Pantry. Kitchen or Cellar. 65c size (2 cakes)) for Chicken House, coops, or small buildings. $1.25 size 15 cakes) enough for all farm and out-buildings, storage buildings, or factory buildings. Sold and Guaranteed by Holthouse : Drug Co. and Lee Hdw. Co.

NEW CORYDON Butler Woodruff and family took Sunday dinner with Alvin Fennig and family. Master Richard Moran of Decatur spent a day last week with William Snyder. The boys spent most of tile day fishing in the Wabash. Elmer Gibson and family entertained relatives and friends from Wabash and Ft. Recovery, Ohio, Sunday. Mrs. Orwin Hunt, who has been ill several weeks, is not much improved. Mrs. Win. Epley and grandson, Norman, of Elwood is spending a few weeks with James Snyder and family. Ed. Fennig and family spent Sunday with Wm. Fogle and family. Troy Huey has sold his farm and crucher to John Carr of near Celina, Ohio. Mr. Carr is contemplating starling work immediately. Henry Hunt, who is employed during the summer months at Ft. Wayne, spent the week-end with ills parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orion Hunt.

Willis Burdg, who is employed at the James Snyder home, was the victim of an accident Tuesday when the hay fork fell giving him a glancing cut in the side. Although the wound is very painful it is not thought, it will prove serious, unless something unt'orseen develops Several from this place attended the bail game at Portland Tuesday while others celebrated tiie Fourth at Funk’s Lake,.Celina and other places. There was quite a bit of excitement In our burg Tuesray evening when Ijill Cooper, of Geneva, came driving into town. He was intoxicated and did some reckless driving, running into trees, ditches and almost into the Wabash. The sheriff from Portland was called and catne over with his deputy and returned a little, later with Rill in his charge. Alvin Fennig and wife end Mrs. Mae Luttman transacted business in Portland Monday afternoon. Laniville Fogle, who lias been cm ployed in Muncie, is home nursing a broken angle which he received in an auto accident. •Mrs. John Moran and son, Richard, of Decatur, have returned home after r several days visit with James Kinney and family. Fred Fennig and family spent Saturday night and Sunday with relatives near Berne.

PETERSON NEWS — S. S. Baker of Wichita, Kansas, who has been spending a few w'eeks in Chicago looking after business, came to Decatur to spend the Fourth with his brother and sister, John D. Baker, Mrs. B. F. Beery and Mrs. Chas. Andrews, of Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jaekson and children of Enos, Indiana are spending a few days here visiting Mrs. Jackson's father, Reuben Beery and other relatives of Peterson. Rev. Haley and wife of Linn Grove attended the Fourth of July services at Antioch. The Fourth of July all day meeting at Antioch was well attended. Several from Monroe. Linn Grove and Berne, were present. In the afternoon meeting two came to the altar and were converted. Rev. E. D. Mast of Englewood. 0.. gave an excellent address in the morning on Bondage and Liberty. The Mosure sisters quartet sang a number of songs which added much inspiration to the meeting. Rev. Jacob Hygeina, wife and daughter. Dorothy of Fort Wayne attended the all day meeting. NOTICE TO BREEDERS I will stand my horse- at home all the time; insurance $12.00. Fri-Mon ELI BEER. SAGE TEA KEEPS YOUR HAIR DARK It’s Grandmother's Recipe to Bring Back Color, Youthfulness and Lustre—Everybody is uding It Again. Gray hair, however, handsome, denotes advancing age. We all know the advantages of a youthful appearance. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray and looks streaked, just a few applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances its appearance a hundred-fold. Don't stay gray! Look young! Either prepare the recipe at home or get from any drug store a bottle of “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound," which is merely the old-time, recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients. Thousands of folks recommend .this ready-to-use preparation. because it darkens the hair beautifully, besides, no one can possibly tell, as it. darkens so naturally and evenly. You moisten a sponge or soft brush with it, drawing this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappars; after another application or two its natural color is restored and it becomes thick, glossy and lustrous and you appear years younger.

WILLIAM COOPER OF GENEVA AND HIS BEST “GAL" JAILED AT PORTLAND Portland, July 6. —The "cooping" of William Cooper, 31, and his best gal, Emma Tilton, 20, from up Geneva way, probably was the most exciting thing that happened in Portland and Jay county on the Glorious Fourth. Cooper and his gal chugged down from Genova last night in their flivver and started to celebrate the Fourth at New Corydon, with a "package,” which by the way did not contain firecrackers. The "package” contained firewater and Bill got so "all-fired" tough after partaking of same that he took off the limit and challenged the world to fisticuffs. After several altercations Sheriff Badders was notilled of Bill's tendency to run amuck, and re-inforcing himself with Deputy Sheriffs Pat Pensinger and Ray Badders went to the scene of the battle, where they found Bill and his gal doing a snake dance around two quart bottles, one empty and the other about half full of some kind of wine, said to have been dandelion. Bill objected to the sheriff's advances when the latter took hold of him to put the handcuffs on him and became boistroijs. Deputy Sheriff Ray Badders, then thinking Bill was getting a little too rough with his play, smacked him on the snoot and Bill kissed tho sod for the count. The cuffs were then applied and the two celebraters were brought to the county ail here. Bill’s gal, not at all bad looking, tried to vamp her way to freedom coming to town with the officers, but they wouldn’t fall. The couple were arraigned before ’Squire A. G. Lewis, at 1 o'clock Wednesday afternoon and pleaded guilty to a charge of intoxication. Both were fined $18.05 or a total of $36.10 which Cooper paid and they were released. The girl said she formery came from Boston. GENEVA YOUNG LADY AND BERNE MAN WERE SECRETELY MARRIED Clinton Bicrie of Berne and Miss Muriel Pontius of Geneva announced to their many friends yesterday that they had been married Monday morning at 9:30 at Coldwater, Mich., by Rev. Robert J. Wright, pastor of the Methodist church at that place. Numerous rumors have in the past I few weeks been circulated that the young couple had been married, but these always proved unfounded. Sunday afternoon the yourtft couplff left here for Coldwater and their marriage at this time had been kept a secret until their return Monday night. The bride wore a suit of blue tricotine for the wedding and the groom a gray suit. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Pontius of Geneva and is well known among the young people of that town. She has been assisting her mother with her housework during the past few years. Mr. Bierie is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. cAlierie. For some time he has been employed with the Dunbar Furniture Mfg. Co. in the furniture j factory at Berne. The young couple |

TTERE is a fabric tire in a class by itself. Literally it has no real competitor. It is a super fabric tire built for long, hard service on small cars. Regardless of road conditions or of any ordinary overload, on an established average it outwears from two to three tires of other makes. This tire is made with an extra layer of fabric and a heavy, special tough red tread which is responsible for its extraordinary service and for its fame. You cannot find a user who “knocks” the Fisk Red Top — you can find thousands to praise it beyond all other tires. There’s a Fisk Tire of extra value in every size, for car, truck or speed wagon. Time to Re*tirc? j\ (Buy Fi»k ) Ay ’wk nun. IUU ua. n. >. mt. an. If * (feoTw L—™Eytrd jP B S t J Extra Ply of Fabric Heavy Tread aESS^SS2aaESS£SE!3^ I M 3 J s - \.

I I Brown&e \ with 3 ’ genuine Gillette Blade* > T Everywhere! Forsla genuine Gillette using the same fine Gillette Now at Blades aU Dealers The “Brownie**—made by I Gillette —guaranteed by mF I Gillette— ff I I Complete with 3 blades-$L 7 SN «2 ‘ GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR CO. //ST/pd 7|\ _3l Boston, U.S.A. I Jo ‘ MS VI S I \?/ ” i No blades like N s!* the genuine k. x ' Gillette Blades ■ >I ■ ■ mm 11 — — I Wl’i ni | T'» r l 1 ’ The Directors Are large stock-holders 48 and recognize their responsibility to depositors YEARS by making personal examinations and have an QP accurate knowledge of the affairs of the bank. SAFE W. J. Vesey G. T. Burk TrW’K John Niblick L. G. Ellingham OxAiNiv- pM. Schirmeyer E. X. Ehinger C. J. Voglewede C. S. Niblick ING L. C. Waring -» We invite accounts of ALL desiring superior service of a bank equipped to transact any banking business. Old Adams County Bank The r’riendly Bank New Bank Building

will for the present reside with the Mr. Bierie’s parents on West Main j street in Berne.

Their many friends wish Mr. and Mrs. Bierie much happiness in their married life.