Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 174, Decatur, Adams County, 25 July 1922 — Page 5

Get This—lt’s Free! . . depend for their meaning; on use, rather ." n their dictionary definitions. For instance. " used to mean to tangle, muss and mix up ,a '*l it was so defined in the dictionaries. Now T?™ come to mean the exact opposite—to un7u„<rie to disengage and so on and the late dicSri’e. have defined it so. On the contrary, some words do not change in meaning—and again its not because of the dicOoniv “CHAKLIE VOGLEWEDE I ITS FEET” <ni I ME ANS THE SAME AS IT Dll) YESTERDAY AND LAST WEEK and last year. B Charlie Vogiewede Sells Shoes Right and Left

»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 9 about town ♦ >♦♦♦♦♦♦_? f_* ****** Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moser and daughter, Patricia Jane, of Yankton, South Dakota, arrived in Decatur on Sunday night to spend six weeks vis iting in this city with Mrs. Mosers mother. Mrs. Agnes Andrews, and other relatives and friends. Dr. and Mrs. Hurt Mangold’s sister spent Sunday at Lake Wawasen. Mr. and Mrs. Alva King, of Van Wert, came through this city on their i way home after spending a wefck with j Mr. King’s parents in Michigan. George Elanders returned to this city after spending several days on business at Midland, Midiigan. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Klepper and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ehingcr motored to Marion today tc attend the state Rotary banquet. Lilly Gates of Wren, Ohio, is spending the week in this city visiting with Mrs. C. E. Peterson. ' ' Ronda Sutton and Nediline Winilield 7; ot Ft. Wayne visited friends in this i ' city last night. Alien Stalter visited with friends in Ft. Wayne last evening. William Simpson and Raymond Harting motored to Marion today to spend the day. Anthony Lengerich of Washington township was a business visitor in Decatur this morning. Lee Meyers of south of the city was a Decatur visitor this morning. Claude Harve of near this city was a Decatur business visitor this morning. P. B. Tollman of south of Decatur was a business visitor in this city today. Mrs. .1. C. Moorman of east of town was a Decatur shopper today. Mrs. Del Walters of St. Mary’s township was a Decatur visitor this morning. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Robinson of Sturgis. Michigan, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hodson, of Delphi, motored to Decatur to visit with iue Dallas Hunsicker family. Mr. and Mrs. Dal Hunsicker, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Burdg returned from a few days outing at George where Mr. Hunsicker has built a cottage. Mrs. McWhirter, who spent several weeks at the lake returned with them. I he Worden family reunion will be held in Ft. Wayne, Sunday, August

Wl nil11111 11111 Ll [ IJI HjrHLLlffH u 1 : 5 thing is just right before he begins $ bank money will never even make the start—because he is al- t--] ways just wrong. I I ta£ IRST BATICNAL bank] B T’' 'fii Are a Stranger Here Cui Once ~F~ II ■ 1 _ Iteff ,^l-». M I |jlllj 11 ~Tn"-""TpTT ~T”

j 13, 1922. All Wordens are cordially inI vited to attend the gathering. I Dr. and Mrrs. Fred Patterson and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Pumprey were among the Decatur Rotarians that motored to Marion today to attend the state Rotary meeting. ’'T RJ Mr. and Mrs. Purl R. Blossom, of | Hillsdale, Michigan, motored to this city Monday to spend a few days with the formers sister Mrs. Arilla Burkhart. SECRET PARLEYS ARE BEING HF.I O Report From Chicago Says Union Heads and Railroads are Conferring Chicago, July 25 —(Special to Daily i Democrat) — Railroads and union chiefs today united tor the next move ' toward settlement of the rail strike. Although the public’s eyes were turned on Washington as the place from which the next move toward peace is likely to come, indications I pointed to the resumption of secret ’ negotiations here. Despite Chairman Ben W. Hooper's assertion that the board “contemplat- ’ ed no further action” it was reported that Hooper and Bert M. Jewell, 1 , president of the striking shopmen, j were again holding conferences, t Both sides refused to deny or affirm i this report. Although union leaders have de- ■ dared that they would not consider settlement by individual roads, it was I again indicated that the strike may , ", be broken up through separate agree- • ments. Union chiefs, although opj posed to such settlement, continue ; to authorize conferences aimed at individual peace. Middle west railroad executives laid plans to form company organiza- ' j tions which more strongly entrench the position of the men who refused to strike and the new men employed. Union chiefs viewed tlie move with alarm but refused to comment. They indicated, however, that should such organizations be perfected, it would ’ definitely eliminate any chance the strikers have of returning to work 1 under their old seniority rights. The question of seniority rights is the • chief stumbling block to a settlement of the strike.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, JULY 25,

RED CROSS WILL GIVE FIRST AIR - Local Chapter to Maintain First Aid Station at Fair Next Week The local chapter of the Red Cross will maintain u First Aid Station during Fair week, August Ist to 4th Inclusive on the fair grounds. The fair association furnishes the tent while the Red Cross provides a graduate nurse to have charge of this important work. The nurse this year will be Miss Lydia Kirsch who is a graduate from the Lutheran Hospital of I Fort Wayne and who has had much experience in this work. She will be assisted by three members of the executive committee of the Decatur Red Cross chapter. This service is free to all and the public is urged to take advantage of the same. AU cases of sickness, medical need, and attention will be looked after by the Red Cross. The local chapter during the past six months has furnished aid to exservice men in the various lines of investigations, treatments, vocational, education, bonus, additional evidence, compensation, emergency, fin-, ancial aid. lost and corrected discharges. re-examinations, allotments, 1 bonds reports to other chapters, transfers, travel, pay and back pay , in 128 cases thus filling its prime purpose that of aiding ex-soldiers in need. All this has been done in deserving, worthy cases after investigation and at the lowest possible cost. 1 Every dollar contributed to the Red' Cross is administered honestly and 1 carefully with negligible overhead; cost. All money given to the Red I Cross will reach those who need it without loss. The officers of the local chapter are' C. L. Walters, county chairman; Anna Winnes, county secretary; and Mrs C. V. Connell, executive chairman. The organization is in need of two nore cots to be placed in the first aid j ent at the fair grounds. The chap- 1 er has two cots but a larger tent lias been obtained for this year and two] more’ cots can be placed in it. Anyone ' who wishes to donate a cot for use’ furring the fair is asked to call anyme of the three officers named above. BERNE FACTORY WILL EXHIBIT Dunbar Furniture Factory To Have Large Exhibit at Fair This Year The Dunbar Furniture company of Herne the only furniture factory in Adams County will have one of the largest exhibits at the Northern In- ' 'liana Fair next week and Col. Reppert states that the furniture company is planning to move sufficient machinery to the booths m the art hall to demonstrate how furniture is made. The Dunbar company is now em ploying a score or more of workmen and within the last few years their product has become favorably known with the furniture dealers. They build several styles of furniture and since moving their plant to Berne have enlarged the factory to take care of the increased orders. The Dunbar furniture was first established in Linn Grove, the home of the organizers and recently the factory was moved - to Berne where manufacturing is going on in a model plant. ! The exhibit of the Dunbar Furniture company next week will he one of the most interesting and instructive at the fair and th'' public is invited to see it. The booth will probably be located in tho art hall and the men in charge will explain and show how machinery is made. * TO INDUSTRIAL MEM3ERS * .j. ■ 't fr Mr. Harry L. Fogolman, mag netic rapid fire speaker, un.'.’a ell *I ■h ed in all the world, with a direct * + message to business men will d•fr speak at tho clmutauqua tent * •h Wednesday evening, it will be +, f well worth hearing and it is * + hoped every business man in this * + county, will be there. Therefore * <>‘we tire requesting that every* }■ mefnber of the Decatur IndtiA- * + trial Asspciatjorr meet at head * * quarters lit 7:15 V edne.idaj' cvp- ♦ .]> ning and march in a bddy to the * * ten where a section will be re- * 4* served for us. Please join the * -J* crowd.—DAN M. NIBLK K 1 tes. * J. «■ + + ♦* + + + + *** — • — Don't miss the races at the Northern Indiana Fair August 1,2, 3, &4. It

!jmaSwl 1 1 & idCWSESSk * I j Try It Today K Jl’hnlfxai,- Distributor I Excelsior Fruit and Oyster Co. ■ ; ■ 2028 S. Clinton St. Ft. Wayne. Ind. ■ U : SPORT. NEWS V - ! '"■> TEAM STANDINGS National League Team W. L, Pct. New York 54 34 .614 St. Louis 57 36 .613 Chicago 48 42 .533 * Cincinnati 48 41 .522 i Pittsburgh 44 45 .491 Brooklyn 44 46 .489 ; Philadelphia 31 53 .369 Boston 30 58 .341 — American League Team W. L. Pct St. Louis 53 38 .582 New York 53 41 .564 Chicago 48 44 .522 Detroit . .-> 48 45 .516 ; Cleveland 47 46 .505 'Washington 42 47 .472 j Boston 38 53 418 I Philadelphia 36 51 .414 American Association Team W. L. Pct. St. Paul 57 36 .613 I Indianapolis 56 39 .589 i Milwaukee 56 45 .554 I Minneapolis 50 44 .532 I Louisville 48 50 .490 | Kansqs City 48 53 .475 Columbus 40 59 .404 (Toledo 34 62 .354 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS National League New York 2-11; Pittsburgh 3-4. (No others scheduled). American League Chicago, 2; Cleveland. 3. Washington 2: Philadelphia 4. (No others scheduled). American Association Toledo 4; St. Paul 1. Columbus 1; Minneapolis 14. Louisville 3; Kansas City 11. ' The Union Eagles baseball team of Union township defeated the Decatur Greys on the Bellmont diamond Sunday afternoon by the score of 11 to 3. The pitching of Harold Bleeke for the Eagles was a feature of the game Yesterday's hero —For the twelfth straight time. Arthur Nehf trimmed . the Pirates It lo 4 in the second game after the Giants lost the first 3 to 2 (against Cooper. (’coper’s double with two on gave I the White Sox their only runs off Covleseki and the Indians won, 5 to 2. Tillie Walker hit his 24th homer and helped the Athletics beat the Senators, 4 to 2. No other games were scheduled.. New York, July 25.—(Special to | Daily Democrat) —Two important battles for tho 1< >d in tho major league pennant races start today between St. Louis and New York teams. With the slim lead of less than one. full mathematical point, the Giants start the most important series ot the year in tho National league with the St. Louis Cardinals. Eighteen points behind, the New York Yankees will make their second I attempt within a few weeKS to regain ■ the American league lead from the St. I Louis Browns. With a badly crippled team and a P lumping pithing staff, the Giants are in a less strategic position than the 'Yanks, who have gained some now I strength for tho fight, by the acquisition of Joo Yhigan and Elmer Smith front the Boston Rod Sox. Threatening weather prevailed in New York for Ihe opening game. One game is to be played today and tomorrow with a double header Thursday and a single game Friday. _• Boston—Johnny Wilson, middleweight champion, under suspension for six months for running out of a contract to fight Harry Greb, has been reinstated by the Massachucetts boxing commission. Wilson then challenged Greb tor the light heavyweight title.

ARTHUR BREINER HURT IN A FALL Arthur Breiner, who has been employed at the Schafer Saddlery company this summer, suffered a very painful accident yesterday afternoon. He slipped on a stairway step that leads to the basement of the Saddlery building and received a broken leg. He was taken to a physician and it was thought at first that the leg would have to be amputated but

Niblick & Co’s. I JULY SALES : | This will be the last week of our Big July Sale. Many have taken | advantage of the bargains offered. | I Sale Closes Saturday ! July 29 •|, — i • I Stab i J | COATS, SUITS, DRESSES | /O! VT Take your pick of Every Coat, Suit or | > R l\ V z'A ' Silk Dress i B A I^4l I 2 1 UMm™ I i 5$ OFF /T / | * U DRtss Y 1 S 3 (V3776Y;\ ® I Regular Price i including Pattern 6 Instructunu for Making Poinsettia >3 II J I Wash Goods and Silk Specials I r By * • ! | • I I \ I II S / \ g l! Bl / - ■“’-Ai"’ o ' tKfr CrSiMat, 1 My<t\ :l| / I ■II / X x / XT '■ I I d s ■' ■ $ B WASH GOODS EXTRA VALUES . | SPECIALS IN SILKS | I Yard 4yC 40 hl Extra Heavy Silk yfT e l 40 in. Printed Voils Crepe De Clune P • ii g Yard O*7 V .... « 32 in. Tissue Gingham /i \ 30 in. Behlings (Jtillon ftQ m tJ B Yard De Chine, f ully guaranteed J* I Yard’ Silk liSSU<> Ginghal " 59C 36 in. Penn Silk Mills (M 7? 1 lot Standard ’Ginghams,’ |Q , Fine Q Uillit y Sil,in to dose, regular 25c V ;}2 j n . jo Monime All Silk lIQ ra 1 l°t 32 in. Standard Quality Jan Pongee, extra quality «J & 1 . B Gingham, 35c & 40c value,... 1 | Nice Apron Check Ging- IQ]/ p 36 in. While Wash Satin in 1 .’7T gc ham, special Illis week.. Afci /UJU splendid quality tP J. » 4 \ I I I Extra Special I We have placed on sale 1 Lot Standard Corsets at less r I than manufactured cost. Ask to see them. L— i ' p ! NIBLICK&CO.

later M #>ciUe< place it In a plaster of Faria ca»t for u while in an effort to save the limb. According to relatives it is believed he will , get along alright. < Mr. Breiner has been crippled in > the injured leg for a long time and ! later on an operation will be made ; to restore the full use of it, accord- , lug to relatives. It was stated this ; afternoon that he is resting easily and was able to be propped up for a short time today. The Philo Class of the First Baptist Sunday Schoo], very cordially invites ail young men and women between the ages ot 16 to 25 inclusive to meet with us each Sunday at 9:30 p. m.

Spent Fortune in Search "I spent 11,800 in 7 years treating with physicians, some specialists costing me $lO a visit, only to at Isst say that nothing could he done for me, that I had cancer of ulcers of tho stomach. 1 suffered awful pains In my stomach, but after taking a few dos-s of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy these sll disappeared and for years am feeling fine.” It is a simple, harmless preparation the removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal trait and allays tho infiamation which causes practically nil stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, includng appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. For sale by Holthouse Drug commny and druggists everywhere.