Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 163, Decatur, Adams County, 12 July 1922 — Page 2

1 Special Values for the Week End Panama Hats—- *’. One lot of MENS GENUINE PANAMA One »Lot — ’>, X . of MEN’S PANAMA AND STRAW HATS, \ regular 13 ami 14 values at , $1.95 Boy’s Sport Waists— One lot of BOY'S SPORT WAISTS, plain £J£?Z» /w and fancy patterns, sizes 6 to 14 All ChiMs Wash Suits Discounted u'w 20 Percent 'I Something New In Montvale Collars This collar does not need to bo ironed — never wrinkles and has the appearance of O F Q* g flg| freshness at all times. Take advantage of \ J Jjg ft ? |42J these while you can get them at 'r Holthouse Schulte & Co. — Good Clothes Sellers lor Men and Boy's—'

REVIEW BOARD WILL ADJOURN NEXT FRIDAY (Continued from page one) Work by Friday, but it could have been completed soon had the members not been delayed through the failure of a member of the state board to appear. The state commission, has issued the following formal order, setting out the purposes of the hearings, to be held July 20-26, aud at which all counties will be represented at various times: “The purpose of these hearings and for considering such assessments is to equalize assessment of property for taxation among the various counties of the state. After such hearings have been had the state hoard of tax commissioners will certify its find-

' * ’ / > v . •:•••'> B f. \ j j •< ! The r Landmark e "VXTHEN you’re trtrvelint* you determine *V. your direction by familiar landmarks ,11* signs. NWhat determines your choice of a tire? X Miller Tires have been built for ten i years on the basis that.they will outrun and outwear any tire made. They have become : the landmark on the., road to the greatest mileage at the lowest cost—to the way to . rave money and avoiditirc trouble. fefcMake Millers your | landmark for tire , satisfaction. THE CG„ Akron, Ohio ) t U.C. FAT. OFF. j|| STEPLER BROS., fife atm Monroe & 2nd Sts., Decatur . •iW, M<>>er &t 0" Ber “ e ’ lUd ' Walter D ‘ C1 ’ os «- Geneva, / ' t : , / — t r

Ings and such information as it may have to the auditors of the counties . wherein it may appear to the board that the assessments are not uniform or equal as to local units or as to emeses of property, and are not in I harmony with assessments in other I counties as the same shall bo considered for equalization purposes. “After the action by the county hoards of review upon the certified notice to such counties shall have been certified back to the state board of tax commissioners, the board without further hearings will proceed to equalize the value of property as listed and assessed in the various coun- : ties and in so doing will consider the : several classes of property separately and any sub- divisions of said classes ami determine such rates of addition i to or reduction from the listed or as- : sensed valuation of each class of property or subdivision thereof in each

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, .11 IA 12. H l --

county, or to or from the aggregate assessed value of each class of subdivision thereof in the state, as may be deemed by the board to the equitable and just.” •—.— William Reinking Was Murdered in California (Continued from page one) i East Fourteenth street when August ' noticed Reinking walking along the ; street. , “ ‘August said to me,” Alexander declared. 'I am going over and slap I that bird in the face.’ I asked AugI ust what he wanted to slap the fellowin the face for, and said, ‘He hasn't done anything to you; leave him alone. But he didn’t pay any attention to me and went right ahead.’ “ ‘August walked over to Reinking and said, ‘Here’s where I get even with you for what you did to me. What did you want to make all that trouble for me in Alameda?’ “ ‘Reinking said he did not know August and hadn't made any trouble for him. August pulled back and intrude him in the face. He fell over and hit the'sidewalk. We saw that he was knocked out and beat it. August beat it to Santa Clara and said he would stay there until it all blow over.’ “The inspectors who have worked on the case and whose efforts re suited in the arrest of August and Alexander are: A. M. Sanderson. George Burbank. Joo Robinson, William Kyle, Louis Korsch and John Gannaw. “To Inspector Kyle and his assistants on this case, Inspectors Sanderson and Burbank, go the honor for the quick ‘dean up’ of the matter and the capture of young Reinking's assailants, according to a statement issued by Captain Peterson today. “ ‘These three mon deserve distinguished mention for the manner in which they handled the ease,” said Captain Peterson. ‘When wo ■ Lifted to work Un the <■;. o yesterday there was absolutely n 0 clew to the identity of the murderers. We TMUBLES ESffiW William H. Griffin, travelings;.3 .;nra,n, Oswego, N. y„ writ.. ~; 1 am very happy to say th;it avo"";; • W on-ter Capsules do •vcr:.thlr.g you claim they w ju do •• , Wot ‘' lcr Capsules d’ld lv help acute or chronic inbreak ,ip the da!l- - ™ P . fU gas and wi " relieve t° c .,p ,ly and Sl >rely from disD . v ld "tomach and d ysEasy aud pltaaaot to cawl B tnd at St^A h ’ Yager & Falk - Dentid fJ d T ° r 8 cents by Ulail Postpaid foi large package from Jaques ■ Capsule Co., Plattsburg, N. y. 1

Cigarette It’s toasted. This one extra process gives a rare and delightful quality impossible to duplicate. Guaranteed by y 1/ px & did not even have a motive for the crime. “‘We. talked the matter over and decided that it was a case of pure rowdyism and commenced to work from that angle. The district in which it happened is one handled by Sanderson end Burbank and they were called in to assist Kyle. Less I han twelve hours after they started to work the case was cleaned up amt we had confessions from the murderers.” “What charge will be placed against Alexander. Captain Peterson has not determined. According to his confession and statements of persons interviewed, the police say, August struck the blow that killed Reinking and Alexander was an accessory to the crime. “Asked by Captain Peterson today why he should seek to take the life of young Reinking, August sullenly replied: “‘I didn't mean to kill him. I didn't even close my fist. I just slapped him.” "His partner, Alexander, however, told the police that August struck Reiuking with great force and with no provocation. “Following the arrest of the men Chief of Police James T. Drew complimented the inspectors’ office on its work and said that the crusade against the East Oakland gangsters will be pursued until the gang spirit is quelled or all the gangsters are in jail.” FAITHFUL FOLLOWERS CLASS OF 8080 CHURCH I MET TUESDAY EVENING The “Faithful Followers” class of Bobo met Tuesday evening, July 11. . at home of Mrs. Phillip Rash. The devotional services were conducted by vice.president, followed by a short ' literary program. The roil call was responded to by the following: . Mrs. Ed. Koss, Ernest Tuiubleson, B. ’ S. Colter, A. E. McMichael, Philip Rash, .Mrs. Barton. Mrs. Luther Funk. Misses Rachel. Mabel and Maud Sprin- , ger, Ora Gilpin, and lona Bates. Mrs. i Geo. Marten was received into the . class as a new member. Visitors were t Mrs. Geo. Koos, Ozema Drake, ami Rufus Brodbeck. Two interesting conr tests were furnished by the hostess, < followed by lunch of ice cream and t cake. The next meeting will be held 1 at the homo of Mrs. Ernest Tumbleson ' on the evening of Augdst 1. Miss Bertha Binner is spending a I few days at the home of her sister. 1 Mr:.. W. J. Dull of Glenmore, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. James Dailey spent 1 Sunday afternoon with relatives in Monroeville, Ind. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Linn Burk and children also Mr. Joseph Dailey spent Sunday evening at the home of E. W. 1 Dailey. Mr. Rufus Brodbeck of Indianapolis is visiting his parents, J. W. Brodr beck and family. ] Mr. and Mrs. John Rash and Mr. . and Mrs. John Myers and family spent . Sunday at the Inane of Philip Rash and family near Willshire. Alfred Daniels and family motored r to Servin last Sunday and spent the ’ day with friends. Miss Wanda Aubaugh of Bowling . Green, Ohio, is visiting at the hone.- > of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Chronister, of • Bobo. ' Audrey Chronister has returned from a visit at Bowling Green, Ohio. MRS. EARL PETERS FORMERLY OF DECATUR HONORED IN FORT WAYNE Mrs. R. Earl Peters, formerly of this city and well known here has been ap. pointed a member of the Fort Wayne school board by Mayor Hosey to succeed Mrs. Carl Yaple whose term expires August Sth. Mrs. Peters is the wife of R. Earl Peters, attorney and has been active in social and educational work for some years. She is a; graduate of Indiana University and well qualified to serve on the board. | ■*.,

+ DOINGS IN SOCIETY CLUB CALINDAB Wednesday Adies’ Ahl Society of Reformed Church—Mrs. Tilman Gerber. Thursday.

Baptist Woman's Society at the home of Mrs. Chronister, Monroe St., 2:30 o’clock. Thursday—W. M. S. of Evangelical church at the home of Mrs. L. U Baumgartner, Lino street. Work and Win Class of I. 1Church—Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Struhni. Ladies’ Aid Society of U. B. church at the home of Mrs. C. E. Baughman. Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friday M. E. Ladies Aid.—Church parlors--2:30. Auction Bridge Chib-Madge Hite. Psi iota Xi—At home of Mrs. Herb Burroughs, 7:30 o'clock. Fifteen young ladies, employed in various law offices and the court house offices, were the guests of Miss Marie Bultemeier, yesterday evening at her home north of this city. Miss Bui tcineier, whose marriage to Paul Ritter on July 23, was formerly employed in the office of the’ Graham and Walters firm. On Thursday night, Miss Bultemeier will be entertained by the young ladies at a lawn party at the home of Miss Mayme Cloud. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Fowler entertained at dinner Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Jones of Jackson, Mich.. Mrs. Mark Reed and family, of Canton. Ohio and Mrs. Henry Hoverman of Van Wert, Ohio. + Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Miller gave a birthday dinner Sunday for little Billie Millers sixth birthday. The afternoon was spent in victrola music and playing games on the lawn. Lute in Hie evening the little tots returned heme wishing Billie many more hap py birthdays. He was presented with several presents. The little guests wore his Sunday School class: Gen eive Koos, Fay Felley, Deloris Miller. Jimmy Kelley. Agnes Miller, Kathern Shell, Ardis Walters and Billie Miller and their teacher, Mrs. Golda Gaum. Tile other guests were: Aldine Walters, Darrel Miller, Inez Walters, Wm. Hart, C. C. Miller. Richard Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Miller. ♦ Mrs. A. R. Holthouse and Mrs. Chahner Porter are entertaining about twenty-five young women at the Holthouse home this afternoon in honor of Mrs. Phares Hiatt of Jacksonville, Florida who is visiting in the city with relatives and friends. * The Missionary society of the Re formed church met in the Sunday school rooms Tuesday afternon and held an interesting meeting. It was decided to hold an ice cream social Saturday evening on the court house lawn, the proceeds to be used in paying the expenses of the delegate to the Mission school meeting at Indianapolis the latter part of August. «—a CHICAGO GRAIN

I nil,.d Prenn Muff < orrespomlrnf Chicago, July 12—Wheat: $1.14%. Sept. $1.13%; Dec. $1.15%. Corn; July 61%c; Sept. G4c; Dec. 62%c. Oats: July 34%c; Sept. 36%c; Dec. 40%c. TO HOLD ICE CREAM SOCIAL The Missionary society of the Reformed church will hold an ice cream social on the court house lawn Saturday evening. July 15th for the purpose of raising funds with which to pay the expenses of the local delegate to the Mission school meeting at Indianapolis next! month. ONE CHILD BROKE ARM WHILE BROTHER WAS HAVING HIS INJURED FOOT DRESSED. Gaiux, the 17 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gerber, residing near Craigville, suffered a very pain ful accident yesterday afternoon about 3 o’clock, when a scythe blade accidentally fell with the sharp edge across his right foot. Three toes were completely severed and a fourth was badly cut. The boy was hurried to Bluffton where he was given medical attention. An effort is being made to save the two remaining toes. While Mr. Gerber was with his son. Gaiux, in Bluffton, Almon, another son, fell out of tho hay mow at the barn on the farm, and broke an arm. Mr. and Mrs. Gerber are the parents of twelve children, all at- home. “•— • — Mrs. Effie Clem of Wray, Colorado is visiting at the Jesse Swartz home on North second street. Miss Gertrude Moses, who has been in Denver, Colorado, for the past several months, has returned to this city to spend the summer with her pari tuts, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Moses.

h*.n here er u d.i, 1,1 g , - i -

AFTER BABY WAS bURh J,,„ y Mother, Left in Weakened Condition

J cl,oW Ss73HXedieinefor m ns no harmful drugs and can be taken in safety by a nursrng motmr. Thousands of mothers v ho hat e re ■ T hrir strength bv tamng it i« best recommendation. Very some. Why not take it yourself? Will Gladly Answer Questions Olnev HI- - ‘ 'Tor over a year after mv bov was born 1 was troubled with weakness of the female organs. Also my stomach would bloat up and I had heartburn, headache, backache, and simply could not do anything. I taw vour‘ad.’ in the papers and read what your Vegetable Compound did for others, so gave it a trial. Aiur the first few doses 1 could tell a change. (Some might think this imposrible. but it is true.) I took two Cottles of Lydia E. Pinkham’s \ egetable Compound and felt so fine that I neglected to take any more for about a year. This last winter 1 had cams again so I have been taking ft to relieve them, i tell everyone I hear complaining of female troubles ♦h.t it is grand. If any woman asks

tna 77‘‘7 ‘ ' . s private Tc xt-Book upon “Ailments Lydia L, lP l "* l „ i,. <.>„< voti i'ree upon request. Write T his book contains valuable information.

B S \B E SUPPLIES f- : NEW PRICES ON TIRES |' AND TUBES ■ STARTING JULY 10th t ' t ALL SIZES AND TREADS | >’ . I M e also carry a complete line of £ Automobile Accessories ! ' You will find our prices right,—and the goods 1 as represented to you. tii i PORTER & BEAVERS f WS BUICK DISTRIBUTORS j*g t|' j Uor. Ist and Monroe Sts. Phone 123? j jP a y—- e d — ■ • Modem Vaults I — The malls of oi> r A vaults are constructed of concrete — reinforced a with railroad iron. I combined weight | I ° f l * lt * VaU ’ t d°° rs * s St 12 tons ’ '*B* 'jrwPP Our safe deposit pi"- > lection removes all hi‘ z ' ari! <,f accidental !'»>'■ fflilMi' destruction bv lire <"' I 1 theft. Safeguard your ah’ri- tracts, bonds, insurance 1 P°licies, deeds, notes and * O «ther valuables here. O’ Safety Deposit Box “ Rental is nominal. Old Adams County Bank The rYiendly Bank „ ... ■ „ New Bank Building

Mr and Mrs. 0. L. Vance will i e^ p ’ the first week in August on a 3,ft, < mile auto trip, visiting Montreal, Toni onto and other points in Canada, tourlllg New Hampshire, Maine ami y„. . mont and spending several days !n New York City. The M. E. Ever llca dy class picnic I'will be held July 13 <>f July 20 as was formerly announced.

me questions about the medicine j will gladly tell her what 1 know."Mrs liktaLES VAUGHN, Olney. 111. Baltimore,Md. -“Ifiret used Lydia E I’inkham’s Vegetable Compound for general weakness following the birth of my first child. Later on the advice of my mother I used it for a dull pain in the small of my back and for a bearing-down feeling. These pains had an effect on me to such an extent that very often I was unable to stand on my feet to do my housework, and at times I was compelled to lie down for short periods. I found 1 vdia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound very helpful and recommend it bichlv ’’—Mrs. Loretta B. Simons, 645 SBelnord Ave., Baltimore, Md. “Cannot Thank You Enough” Allentown. Pa.-“ After my last baby was bom I lost weight and was in a very run-down condition. After taking the second bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound I began to gain strength and flesh. In the past four months 1 have done all my own housework and do an extra wa’h besides. 1 do not feel ata,! like 1 used to and I cannot thank you enough for my health. My friends ask mewhat I am doing and I recommend your medicine. ” — Mrs. WM. Steckel, 241 Elliger St. Allentown. Pa,