Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 168, Decatur, Adams County, 18 July 1922 — Page 5

i Horse Hide Butt Shoes When we get a pair of our Horse Hide Butt shoes on a farmer or his box, we’ve got his trade on work shoes from that time on. These long wearing shoes are comfortable and stand more wet than any other leather of the same weight. Drop in and let us fit a pair on you. Charlie Voglewede Sells Scads of Em.

>♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ • ABOUT TOWN ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Shroyer will entertain at a six o’clock dinner this evening in honor of Mrs. W. Kirsch, of Vincennes, Indiana. Other "guests who will be present are Mr. and Mrs. Mat Kirsch and son Harold, Mr. Fred Mneschler, Albert, Edgar, and Ella Mutschler. and Frederick Shroyer. Mr. and Mrs. John Carmody left this afternoon for a several weeks trip throughout northern Michigan. August Ehierding of Preble townshiv was a business visitor in Decatur yesterday. Charles Ehierding of Preble townshiv was a Decatur visitor yesterday. Lase Frye who liffps south of this city was a Decatur business visitor yesterday. Anthony Lengerich who lives in Washington township was a Decatuf business visitor this morning. John Werling of Preble townshiv vas a Decatur business visitor today. Frank Steele from east of this city ■ was a visitor in Decatur this morning. Ed. Tonnelier of east of the city was ■ » Ihjtauir, visitor tp(fay._ • Claude Harvey of near this city was in town today on business. Lawrence Johnson of north of Decatur was a business visitor in this city today. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Holthoupe and two children, of Pen Van, N. Y., are visiting in this city for a few days with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Al Burdg, of Mercer aveune, had as their guests at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Kist and Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Coffinberry of Portland. In the afternoon, Mrs. Burdg and her guests motored to Ft. Wayne. •Mr. and Mrs. James Collet and daug ter, Jerry, of Van Wert. Ohio, motored to this city Sunday and spent a few hours with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Helm Mrs. Collet and Mrs. Helm are sisters Mrs. Dick Burdg, Mercer avenue, is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Charles Magg and two children, from Aurora, HL Mrs. Hagg will also visit her ether sister, Mrs. Lawrence Green, while in this city. Alex Sutton, son of J. C. Sutton of ns city, who is a salesman for the merican Aluminum company and '' 10 has been making his residence in Indianapolis returned to this city to

ffito ll 111 IIRTTWH 111 1 Tho*e is something more tp- ::: m a Savings Account than |z:: ■£ money. Tt pays something ::: wore than interest. it fff yields a big harvest of Good fcff :: Habits. tp: m "" X ,RST national bank !b; sou Are a Slrangcr Here bui Once HM !* "Wi . - ‘iy Ll_|— \ _ “-- - — __C _■ " ■ rwoga fl *• RK4 -4— — ■ 4 I ‘ 11111111.1 4 * •

day for a two weeks vacation which he will spend here and in Chicago. J. D. McFarland motored to Ohio City today where he will spend the day looking after business interests. Lucille Butler), Helen Swearinger and Allen Stalter motored to Ft. Wayne last night where they spent the evening. J. Free Fisinger, salesman for the General Tiro and Rubber company, is spending a few days visiting relatives in Decatur. ’ Mrs. B. J.. Terveer and daughter, Mayme, left today for Toledo where they will visit Mrs. C. L. Uhl and family for several days. Misses Naomi Durkin and Margaret Smith loft last week for a ten day trip thru the east. They will visit in Chicago, Detroit and cities In Canada. Mrs. Jesse Gilbert of Route 5, was a Decatur visitor today with. Mjrs. Sherman Zimmerman of Madison St. ADVENT OF THE FLIVVER GIVEN AS CAUSE OF DECREASE IN NUMBER OF FLIES

Indianapolis, July 18.—House flies in the larger cities in Indiana are disappearing. It has not been due to “swat the fly" campaigns. In fact, these methods of warfare could but cut slight inroads into the vast hoards of the pests. But the nemesis that has been the bane of their lives and the sorrow of their hearts is the little, old flivver.! This f|tatement was made by Frank Wallace, state entomologist today. ' The larvae of the fly breeds largely in horse manure and a horse is very seldom seen in towns that are very large, ho said. VESTAL TALKED TO REPUBLICANS (Continued from page one) said “never in the history of this country has the Republican party r entered an election with more to be proud of.” " Following Mr. Vestal's talk, Attorney C. L. Walters made a short talk and the meeting adjourned. Party workers engaged in a general discussion of campaign matters with Mr. Vestal following the meeting. Mr. Vestal stated that he intends to spend a week or ten days in Adams county during the campaign.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, JULY, IH, 1922

WEEKLY BAND CONCERT POSTPONED FROM THURSDAY NIGHT TO FRIDAY NIGHT

Owing to the fact that Director ! Gart Shober and Perry Hhober, solo I lornetlst of «the Decatur city band, both have professional engagements at Fort Wayne Thursday afternoon and evening, the municipal concert will be given this week on Friday evening Instead of on Thursday evening as regularly scheduled and accordingly the program will be print-1 ed in Thursday’s Democrat. As usual < the concert will commence .promptly at 8 o’clock and an unusually fine program is promised. The band has been to a great exI pense this year, spending more than ’ S4OO before a concert was given. The | boys are conducting the band more for the good of the community than for I any other reason and deserve finanI eial support as well as words of praise. | Many have contributed liberally but I many others have not and they will | appreciate any support you can give them. If you will send a check made payable to the Decatur City Band to Roy Mumma it will be greatly appreciated and will help the band more than you possibly think. EDITOR

Tentative Program for Yeoman Day is Outlined (Continued from page one) ed by the women of the Psi-lota-Xf sorority, plans to give the biggest musical program over offered in this part of the state. They hope to have a chorus of several hundred voices and will also secure one or iwo bands. To Get Resolutions F. M. Sehirmeyer, president of the permanent, organization appointed Dr. Roy Archbold as Chairman of the reso-' lutions committee, whose duty it will i be to secure a written resolution frmo every lodge, fraternal and church organization, church societies, business and benevolent organizations clubs, sororities, farmer's and township organizations throughout the I county, and in fact from every organ , ized body in the county, inviting the I directors of the Brotherhood of Amer- • ican Yeomen to locate their ten mil lion Home for Children in Indiana and i to select Decatur as tire site for the home. Are Raising the Funds. Such a celebration as is being plan ned will naturally cost money and the finance committee of which E. X. Eh inger ts the chairman and composed of C. D. Teeple, S. E. Hite, C. E. Bell. W. A. Kuebler, F. E. France, Lee Stults and France Confer started out early this morning to raise the necessary money. At eleven o’clock the I committee had already secured sevjeral hundred dollars, the business men giving with a free hand and it is tholight the desired amount can be raised without much coertion. The committee wishes to state that a detailed and accurate report will be made after the celebration of every penny received and spent, similar tn the report made by the Old Home Week committee. Help the putting on of the greatest celebration Decatur ever had by giving all’you can afford to give. The money will be properly spent and we are sure that you’ll derive real benefits. Meeting Friday Night. Before adjourning the meeting last evening it was stated that the next meeting of the chairmen and committees would be held on Tuesday of next week. August 25th. Owing to the fact that next week is Chautauqua week the meeting has been changed to Friday night, July 21 of this week. All members arc requested to take notice and are urged to attend the meeting.

A HISTORY OF YEOMEN LODGE AND ITS AIMS (Continued from page one) protection to complete the trinity. Yeomanry seeks to teach those who enter its portals that the first law of nature is self protection. It seeks to protect themselves not only against temptation and wrong doing, but against the day of physical disability. To attempt to teach the lesson of protection or any other lesson through ceremonies and rituals would be futile. In order to make a lesson impressive the subnet matter must be supplemented by the concrete. Something one can actually see, feel and examine. This phase of the lesson is very well taken care of when the Yeomen members receive his life insurance policy. Tills policy is indeed fie sym bof of protection. The Brotherhood of American Yeomen is organized on a legal reserve basis. Their policies are issued in denominations from SSOO to SSOOO and have incorporated all of the features usually found in a standard legal reserve policy. These features combined with the

SPENT HALF HER TIMEUN BED Farmer’s Wife Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Made Her a Well Woman Carter ’a Creek, Tenn. — ‘ * Three years ago 1 was almost an invalid. I spent in7iii'* , — , Tiiiit ! half of my time in I" , ’’l bed, being afflicted |> with a trouble which women of a certain age are apt to have. -Sfc. e* . 1 took Lydia E. Pinkham’sveeeUble , Compound Tablets . ~ il an d usec * Lvdia K. I'l ” ||| Pinkham's Sanative ||L ’ d|j Wash. lam a well I*' woman now and have been for two years. I can work as well as any one who is younger and aa 1 am a farmer’s wife I have plenty to do for I cultivate my own garden, raise many chickens and do my own housework. You may publish this letter as I am ready to do anything to help other women as I have been so well and happy since my troubles are past. ’’—Mrs. E.T. Galloway, Carter’s Creek, Tenn. Most women find plenty to do. If they are upset with some female ailment and troubled with such symptoms as Mrs. Galloway had, the smallest duty seems a mountain. If you find it hard to keep up, if you are nervous and irritable, without ambition and out of sorts generally, give the Vegetable Compound a fair trial. We believe it will nelp you greatly, for it has helped others.

high ideals of a membership whose purpose it is to practice the teachings of wisdom, charity and protection are destined to make the Fraternity truly great / SPORT NEWS I ——} TEAM STANDINGS National League Team W. L. Pct. I New York 50 30 .625 j St. Louis 52 35 .598 ’Chicdgo ).. 44 40 .524 | Cincinnati 45 41 .52" Brooklyn 42 43 .494 Pittsburgh 39 44 .470 Philadelphia 30 48 .385 Boston ...29 51 .362 American League Team W. L. Pct. St. Louis 50 36 .581 New York 49 39 .557 Chicago 45 40 .529 Detroit 45 42 .517 Cleveland 42 44 .48s Washington 40 43 .482 Philadelphia 34 46 .425 Boston ...35 50 .412 American Association Team W. L. Pct. Indianapolis 54 34 .614 St. Paul 50 34 .595 Milwaukee 51 42 .548 , Minneapolis 45 40 .529 Louisville 47 41 .516 ! Kansas City 37 53 .436 Columbus 37 >53 .411 , Toledo ~..31 56 .656 YESTERDAY'S RESULT

National League ! Boston 7; Cincinnati 8. f Brooklyn 5; Pittsburgh 8. Philadelphia 2; Chicago 3. American League New York 3; St.T.ouis2. 1 St. Louis-Washington (rain). ' Chicago 8; New York 7 (eleven in ' nings). Detroit 16; Poston 7. Cleveland 5; Philadelphia 0. American Association Milwaukee 8; Kansas City 15. Minneapolis 4-7; St. Paul 9-3. (Others no scheduled). SISTER’S RETREAT WILL OPEN HERE AUGUST 15TH * The annual retreat of the Catholic Sisters of St. Agnes will open in this city at the Sister's home on August 15th and Sisters from Muncie, New Haven and other places will be in attendance. — NOTICE Lady Elks party al Elks hall tonight at 8 o'clock. BAPTIST SOCIAL Come to the social if you can and will At the Ed. France Hall in Pleasant Mill(s). •' Cbme if the weather is fair or if it threatens rain, Help the W. W. G. girls some needed funds to obtain. Ice Cream 168-3 t Free Cake . • W. H. Dettinger of near Magley was a business visitor in this city yester-' day.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Peter Sether to Hansel Kreigh, lot 614 in Decatur. $625. William H. Brodbeck to Genevieve Herl Ing, 55.94 acres in St. Marys township, $5,000. Genevieve Borling to Sarah C. Brodbeck, 55.94 acres In St. Marys township, SSOOO. Jacob Nussbaum to Emil Bodertscher lot 85 in Berne, $550. Ethic Dennis et,al to Clara D. Willis, lots 323 and 324 in Geneva, sl. < William L. Keller et al to Monroe State Bank, 35. acres In Monroe township, $6,000. Lewis A. Graham to Jesse H. May! lots 1013 and 1014 in Decatur $l,lOO. Jefferson school township to John M. Amstutz, one half acre in Jefferson township, S4O. — •- —-- UNIONDALE COUPLES DENY THAT THEY WERE MARRIED IN MICHIGAN LAST WEEK The Evening Banner gets a great deal of its news from the country districts by mail, and this class of news is always welcome. However, we were imposed upon Saturday in reporting a double wedding at Hillsdale. The Misses Iva Griffin and Sarah Brickley and the Messrs. Fred Hatfield and Chas. Haiflich, of the Uniondale neighborhood, did not go to the Michigan town to get married, did not > there at all. but were at the lakes a few days. No wedding bells, says one of the interested parties.—Bluffon Banner.

Eg SF ~ ’ *|| I Jr'A / / '■ z v 'fK Wb! w ifcOifewW mI home”hot water s&vicMMe homes” B RUUD and his engineers H have rendered a real service to the W small home owner in the perfection of the Ruud 95 Automatic Water Heater for the small home. They have made it possible for you and every v small home owner to live on Comfort Street. Ruud Automatic Hot Water—steaming hot, upstairs and down, at every faucet, for everything and everybody, morning, noon and midnight—real Ruud Service awaits you when you install a Ruud 95. It’s the same service that the larger Ruuds have given for years. It means the beginning of hot water comfort to you and your family. The Ruud 95 is a super-value water heater. It is now being demonstrated at our showrooms. Sec it in operation so that you may know just how it will work for you. j Get the Ruud 95 on deferred payments. It's easy. Simply pay sls down and the Ruud is installed at V once. Make the remaining, payments monthly at your convenience. • p. l -> - ■ FOR, THE SMA2X WW, Northern Ind. Gas & Electric Co. “The Gas Co.” Phone 75 105 N. 3rd St. « J.X . »

Brownie BkdM / Now as »• » all Dealers t.:. v . » Imagine a man being content with an ordinary shave nowadays—when the “Brownie,” a genuine Gillette costs only $1 — > With three fine Gillette Blades. * GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR CO. Boston, U. S. A. ... No blades like the genuine B,ades / X'y x a XS "W \