Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 172, Decatur, Adams County, 22 July 1922 — Page 3

ija w*-’’’ 0 "* (WWS ‘ H *SM»rwww.JM»ww-«> xriwtawwr.v.^swtsr, w owmw kWr w ,>-<rwhw<i* •------'7:^T.-.1.r-|n- —' rUT MMaMMHHMwanBHMMHBMHMMMNHKWMMHHBHMHBBHBHBBMB 1 f — — ■■"“"S I I _ . 1 r — - Opening Announcement— I of the Kitson Garage—ll 6 So. First Street Ev XZXbiie I MONDAY MORNING, JULY 24 I < t. J I Monday morning bright and early we will be open and ready for business. We have completely remodeled the building located I at 116 South First street, formerly occupied by the Decatur Horse Sale Co., into a First Class Fire-proof Garage. We will take care of I storage, do general automobile repairing, carry a complete line of the well known United States tires and tubes, automobile acces- | series and supplies of all kinds and will sell the Sinclair Gasoline and Oils. We are at your service and invite you to give us a call. TIRES AND TUBES REPAIR WORK I We are carrying a full line of the Unit- ts* ■ x I ed States Tires and Tubes and are pre- jgg .’ : i ? JSBk. h'k Come to us! No matter how great or pared to equip your car, no matter what IWP how small that re l )air J* ob maybe ’, we are I your size may be. Drop in Monday, our prepared to fix it. We are employing exI opening day, and let us prepare you for pert mechanics and assure you of getthat summer motor trip or fill that need M [ ting first class work only. All automo- ! for that long wanted spare. 3 A• > bile repair work will be given our careful We sell Sinclair gasoline and oils. HLi". KBtf V7 /1 attention and the best of satisfaction is • j i guaranteed. Drive around and see us. ntawiruduta ihwiihiiihmvi 'LWLJI h ~.1 6 I f —" ■■ ~ SSn SB , H• F« Owner. | scratched and damaged by / I IF '71.” parking. Store with us I Ml during the day or even- — | I W’rga. j.yTyygTi j n <r Reasonable transient I ■ rates. I I _y ■ I I ■ I - — —— ■" ■■■ ——— ———— — ■ ■■ - ■ — ———!■ 7 I I — WMWMBM—- | rrnii ■ i mi ii nr i ■ '• —

■ HORSE SHOE PITCHING C I WILL BE A NEW FEATURE t I OF STATE FAIR THIS YEAR J I r I Many counties of the state have t I teams of horse shoe pitchers who c I have been practising much of the I time during this summer and they j I will now have a chance to enter a j state meet at the Indiana State Fair, : early in September. This state tourMtnent will continue throughout the , ■ entire week, {according to a state- ( m nt made by 1. Newton Brown, sec- t rctary of the State Fanr, and the can- ( test will be under the supervision ot , J H. Skinner, Dean of Furdue Uni- t ' rsity and a member of the State , I ird of Agriculture. ; Each team that enters the contest 1 at the State Fair, will be expected to ( 1 ay every other team that enters t'e contest, and the games will be i payed for twentyfome points each. I ' >ney prizes will be awarded to each I ' the eight winning teams which rank highest in the weeks score, as L follows: $75, SSO, S4O, S3O, $25, sls, . $lO and $5. I ' lie county team winning highest!, re will be awarded a special prize I, the form of a silver cup, given byi, •' Indianapolis jewler. The cup is to!, 1 retained one year, when it will be I. " n played for. The team winning', 1 cup for three years is sucessioni, ' d receive the cup permanently. A , R' '' medal is to be given the player; making the highest score, and a sil- , '■r medal will be given to the per- , *, n with the second highest score. , rules for the tournament will , b Published later. 4 PANDITS DON’T « WORRY AMERICANS . Tampico, Mexico,— Americans in ’ Tampico are not worried over the nu- . roua reports of attacks by bandits. - Ahi e they admit the attacks in • ■ iy instances are serious, they have - n rtX 7 ü ßed t 0 the re- < I’ tg that they are not alarmed. h 11-o m n | h ° Americans > n Tampico > Jn ‘heir own homes. All of the h for th ft k m m n < 68 haVe Bpecial hORIeR * or ( oio nl a ’ 8 ’ WhfCh aTe in • pany’g L gUar ' le<l by the coni < live in h° l< n > Other Americans city. ° meS n various P ar ts of the ' 8 Construeted sev ’ oaii parks and an omi i Plays a re g»lar schedule. t Amerl™ L t u anßoS gOlf chlb ’ aa ‘ can institution, has a fine course

of nine holes and a golf house near;’ the city. This course was completed!' May 1, 1922. Garven Scott McCurdy.!an oil official and managing editor of ■ the Foreign Legionaire, is the director 1 of the cli|b. The American legion is very active | in the city and takes the lead in ar , ranging for entertainment for the | Americans. The Fourth of July celebration i which began early in the morning and ended with a dance at night, surpass-1 ed many of the larger celebrations in , the United States. All the English speaking people in the city joined with the Americans in the celebration which was staged by the Legion. Tin. Mexican general in this district had his band furnish the music for the day. American women take an active part in the entertainments and they have formed an auxiliary to assist the Legion. 4444444 4 4 4 44444 * AMERICAN HISTORY 4 4 DAY BY DAY 4 4 By T. P. Green •!’ 4. * 4 Saturday, July 22. 4 4 + 4 Pilgrims start from Delfshav- 4 4 en, Holland, for America in the 4j 4 ' Speedwell,” on July 22, 1620. 4 4 - * 4 Albany, N. Y. is incorporated 4 < as a city, on July 22, 1686. 4 - * 4 City of Cleveland, 0., is locatr * 4 ed by Moses Cleveland, on July 4 * 22, 1796. * * - I 4 Military Commanders are an- n 4 thorized to President Lincoln to 4 4 utilize any property required for + 4- Military purposes, on July 22 44 1862. *i 4 - * 4 General Tlood defeated in the 4 4 second battle of Atlanta, on July 4 4 22. 1864. * 4. ' 4 4 The $29,000,000 fine imposed 4 4 on the Standard Oil Company is 4 4 set aside by the United States 4' 4 Court of Appeals on July 2", 1908 4 4444 4 444444444 4 TEMPORARY SEPARATION GOOD FOR WEDDED Denver, Colo., July 22—Temporary separation of wives and husbands is the secret of wedded happiness. That’s the theory of Ralph Waldo

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY. JULY, 22. 1922

Trine, phychoMgfSt. who delivered lec-i titres here on long life, prosperity, andi [joy. By temporary separation, the sub t I conscious mind of husband and wife Igets a chance for a rest. Trine points out. During this vacation, the sub- ! conscious part of us goes into the silences thereby gains the fullest oppor-i ; (unity for self expansion. Considering that the sub-conscious j [mind is on the job 24 hours every dav lof our lives, Trine says, the rest is I fully appreciated and proves most beneficial because that part of us is the greatest of all spiritual influences and as such should be cultivated as a rare and invaluable species of psychology ■ ! cal growth. BERNE CHAUTAUQUA TO OPEN ON AUGUST 2 WITH FINE ARRAY OF TALENT An organization is now being perfected and plans are being pushed to put across a big sale of tickets for the Berne Chautauqua which will be held during the dates ot August 2-5. The four-day Chautauqua season to be held in Berne will be a big event for the town and the talent secured is ot the very best. The Mutual chautau- , qua company is one of the lour largest circuits in the country. The talent which will be sent to Berne is of the very best. Two of tile , best lecturers on the lyceum platform , ■ will appear there. Rev. J. M. Rudy is . la speaker who delivers his messages - iin a convincing and' pleasing manner land who set forth facts of vital ini pprtance. He is a minister of many 'year’s experience. Dean W. J. I Lhamon was for nine years dean at the University of Missouri and at I Drury College. He is the'author ot . [important books and magazine ar j jlicles. His lectures arc timely, enter ] taining and forceful. ! The musical numbers are also of a t high standard. jj AMATEUR HUMAN FLY z' j INJURED IN FALL FROM CRAIGVILLE SCHOOL HOUSE f Introducing "Flink" Robenold, Hu man Fly. Or. rather—ex-Human My. “Flink" attempted to climb the outside of the Craigville school house [ f Wednesday night on a bet with a , friend, and almost did it. Because of j] the “almost" Flink is displaying a' a badly bruised face and two severely 1 skinned shins. ,$ He made the first twenty feet In j$

tie shape and was within a few’ inches t f the cupalo and victory when his 1 foot slipped and "Flink" started on 1 the return tri]:. "Flink's injuries are not so serious, but they certainly are embarrassing. Another Craigville young man had uccessfully made the climb before l link” was induced to demonstrati his ability. CLOVER LEAF ROAD ANNOUNCES CURTAILMENT OF FEW FREIGHT TRAINS Officials of the Clover Leaf railroad u nounced today a curtailment of ■ eight service, which will become effective Monday, July 24. Heretoere and at present there are two local ■reight trains a day and one train will >e taken off, leaving one freight to alternate one run a day. The curtailment was made neces;ary by the decrease in coal ship ments due to strikes at the mines. AMERICAN BALD EAGLE KILLED BY FARMER NEAR ALBION YESTERDAY Justin Moor, of near Albion killed a bald eagle, one of the rarest American birds, when it swooped down on a chicken house at the farm of his father. He fired a shot gun at the eagle just as it was in the act of carrying oft two hens in its talons. The shot killed the eagle outright, but did not harm the chickens. The bird measured 72 inches from tip to tip across itr wings. JUSTICE OF PEACE GETS THEM GOING AND GETS THEM COMING Ossian. July 22 —A local lawyer and justice of the peace has a clever letter head which is bringing him business. in the upper left hand corner are the words, "Justice of the Peace — Knots Tied." In the upper right hand corner are the words, “Attorney-at-law —Knots Untied.” FORMER DECATUR BOY WILL SING AT M. E. CHURCH SUNDAY MORNING David Erwin, of Fort Wayne and formerly of Decatur, will sing at the Methodist church Sunday morning following the close of Sunday Schbol and at the preaching service. S_WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s

Oklahoma City. Okla. —State farmers lost $200,000 this year through had oat and cotton se<_<l. New York —Jimmy Butwell, noted

The Risk is’too Great for the Small Premium Kgraßv '£l There is no sal'ty without fir insurance no one ' Ufa?,.-J ,' : J . ; ■ESjy can afford to take the chance. /A a Whether it be a small home, an apartment or office Si'rin!' R building, mammoth factory structure, we will proj vide the right kind of insurance nt the right price. ■<* ‘ f We Have i- wWif w n, Insurance in All its Phases 8 Automobile Insurance, I'ire, iTtell. Pub- im /ta ’* c l-i ;| bility. Property Daninj’e ttul Collision kl j W Plate Glass Insurance; Biir:;!ai y. Tin I I • Bl and Bobbery Insurance; Compensation /.Wwl Sj&t ljX anti Liability Insurance; Residence Burg- »’r B: ’iS lary Insurance; Paymaster Robin i y In- fig C n surance; Messenger and Office Robbery m H Insurance; Accident. Health tint! Life In- i • surance; Bank Burglary and Robbery In- A, r i’■ W| surance; Mercantile Safe Burglary Insurf- M ance; Farm Insurance. Fire. Lightning, "I® * ,n< ’ l <,rna< i < L Cyclones, Windstorms; Live , Stock Insurance. Herses, ('.tittle. Hogs and WsifA ' Dogs; Ownt rs'. I ..mdiords’. and ’fen,nils.' Public Liabililv lir-uranic; Bain and y Flood Insurant i ; | Kolter’s Insurance Agen y / Phone 172 T < fl

jockey, may race during racing hours, ; but must return to “jail limits" at night until a $25,134 judgment is set- ] tied, the court ruled.

New York—Judge Maneusle told 1 woman prisoner that it was all rigli fcr women to marry, but they shoul marry only one man at a time.