Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 175, Decatur, Adams County, 26 July 1922 — Page 5

| "fhere Are Broken-up Arches | I as as broken down arches. I Occassionally we have a foot sufI fever come here with what seems to he a very high arch but suffering the most severe pains. PerW sons afflicted with Broken Up Arch suffer a long time before they consult a foot specialist because when they look at the arch they have they cannot understand that it should cause the •trouble. Bring your foot troubles here. The relief is the proof that we know what we are talking about. Charlie Voglewede Graduate Practipedist — — • , - •

• about town ♦ I Mrrs Harvey E. Crane, of College , street, was hostess today for a charm- j ing luncheon in compliment to Mrs. , Elll il Keller, of California, who formerly resided in this city, and Mrs. Fred t S Hunting, who is soon leaving Bort ( Wayne for her new home in Springfield, 0. Lovely garden flowers made , the luncheon table and living rooms , attractive and the ten old neighbor- ( hood friends enjoyed the afternoon , chatting—Ft. Wayne Press. The tenth annual reunion of the , Roop family will be held Sunday. | September 3. at Bellmont park Decatur. There will be special music and j a number of speakers. A basket dinner will be served at noon. Special inter- ( est attaches to it as the tenth anniver- ] lary Evangelist Carl Vernon Roop, of Undlay, 0., is president of the asso , elation; Mrrs. Ho Beck of Delphos, 0„ t is secretary. 1 Mrs. .lames Artman, of Tecumseh, I Mich., who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Tribolet, has gone to De- 1 catur to spend a few days before re- I tuning home. 1 A meeting of the Chautauqua directors ns held this morning at the Old ' County, Bank, Mr. Loqf the o-Wal-manager and the 1 platform manager both attending. If 1 the local citizens subscribe for sufli- ' cient tickets for the securing of the ' Chautauqua next year a new board of ’ directors will be appointed, a nomina* 1 ing committee having been appointed 1 at the meeting this morning. J. S. I’e ; 1 terson, chairman of the ticket committee will endeavor to obtain pledges for the tickets. ■ C. 9. Niblick made a business trip to Fort Wayne today. Attorney C. J. Lutz made a business trip to Fort Wayne t his morning. A committee of at least one hundred 1 business men will march from the De catur Industrial rooms to the Chautau 1 qua tent this evening where they will 1 hear Harry L. Fogleman deliver his 1 great lecture on business. A. D. Suttles, Theodore Graliiker and H. F. Ehinger made a canvas of the , business district this morning and secured a list of those who will attend . ». ** lo lecture at the Chautauqua to bo . given this evening by Harry L. Fogle- f man. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Gast, of Celina, i Ohio, the the guests of their parents I

WfflTffTfj+l l 111 111 1 1 11 TH Hill -H H . -M-ff-E :: "it ::: FOUND — One golden op- izzi ::: portunity between thd cov- t 3 ::: ers of a Bank Book. Owner Ez: . ::: of bank book can at once ::: have same by applying to It: ::: our bank. :::::: g2r I I [FIRST national bank 558 l r)U Are a Stranger Here bat Once ■ r- - - HBiKSKSSSiwMi —" —Jiiii _ —- rz~_M ’ fir “> J, , ; ~St>tPAL l-'-4-4 1l? "“ --4 j jILITT~ ~ “ I t j r~ lUI-T-T-f-r -14+ ■ i 4”‘ ' LIX luJ JIXaJLauTTI aa. »■ i ’ 1

at 725 Mercer Avenue. They will remain here for the balance of the Chautauqua and for the fair next week. Mrs. J. If. Heller was called to South Bend this morning on account of the illness of her daughter, Mrs. L W. Macy. E. W. Kampe has returned from a business trip to Chicago, representing the Daily Democrat. Mrs. Milt Lavell.two daughters and son and her sister are here for a short visit, having motored through from their home at Boulder, Colorado, where they have resided several years They formerly lived here. One of th daughters. Miss Rachael is now a teacher in the Boulder schools. C. J. Lutz made a business trip ti Fort Wayne this morning. A number of farmers from over the county are enjoying the Chautauqua program here this year? Join the crowd of business men and women to march to the Chautauqua tent this evening. You will enjoy get ting together and hearing Harry Fogleman. Henry James who claimed to be human fly advertised lie would craw! the side of a seven story building at Lafayette. A crowd of 3,000 gathered to witness the performance and gave liberally when he passed the hat. When half way up a search light was turned on him and showed that a pal stationed at the top story was pulling him up with a rope. James was arrest cd and turned stx dollars in Sickles over to tjie Salvation army. His assistants who had most of the money could not bn located. \ near riot followed the show up. Mr. and Mr / Burt Townsend and children of Chicago are guests of their mother, Mrs. Jessie I team on Adams Street, having motored through. ‘ The Hajold Conroy cottage on Pleasant Point, Rome City has been completed and Mr. and Mrs. Conroy ex poet to get much enpoyment and pleas tire at the resort this summer. The cottage is an attractive one and is one of the good ones at this famous summer resort. Miss Veronica Anker will leave today for Auburn, where she will be the guest of Miss Mary Beugnot over the week end. Freeman Falk, of Yankton. S. D., arrived in this city yesterday afternoon to spend the remainder of the summer with his father, J. S. Falk. He has just finished a two months trip as accompanist for the Yankton College quartet.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1922

FARMERS' PICNIC ON AUGUST 2ND, — The farmers' federation of Van Wert j Comity, Ohio, is going to bold a county picnic at the fairgrounds in Van i Wert, on August 2, according to a •' communication received from the " county agent of that county today. The ( big picnic will be held for farmer* of * surrounding Ohio and Indiana counties * as well as the Van Wert comity farm- 1 ers. The picnic will be au all day as- 1 fair. I Sixteen different and amusing stunts will be staged by the men and women durring the day. A feature of the pro gram for the day will be a tug of war “ between twenty-four business men and ; a like number of farmers. There will ( be plenty of "barnyard golf” all day. 1 The principal address of the day will ( be given by C. A. Dyer, on the sub- 1 ject ..‘Ohio’s Taxation Problem.” 1 The Peoples restaurant is replacing their old wooden sign today with a large electric sign. The new sign reads Peoples Restaurant. It has a green palm tree in each corner and a 1 green and red border. 1 Helen Hain, daughter of Simeon J. 1 Hain, suffered a painful injury this 1 morning when she fell out of a tree. ] A doctor was summoned and it was ( found that her arm was broken. It - was stated however that she is get ing easily after the accident. Messrs Shannahan and Conroy, of the local Ford agency have returned .from Indianapolis where they attended a wonderful exposition of Fords and Fordson tractors which has at traded state wide attention. ELKS PLAN FOR RIG EXPOSITION Committee Chairmen Ap pointed Last Night for Event October 18 to 22 Final plans were made last night at the regular meeting of the loca’ order of Elks for their benefit fall which will be held in this city Octo 1 ber 18-22. The various prizes, for which tickets are now being sold will be given away at the last day of the fair. The big week will be given for the benefit of she hew home which will be built in this citv. Several fret attractions will he brought to thii ity for the occasion, according t< D. M. Hensley, exalted ruler. Tin celebration will be held in an espec ( ially constructed tet which will bi put up on Liberty Way. It was decided at the meeting that in addition to the entertainment tha' will be hold under the tent there will be a dance every night during th> carnival. The following c6uimittee chair men were appointed: Publicity am advertising, C. C. Schafer; soliciting John Joseph and Leo Ehinger; meansand devices, Fred ('. Schurger; pur chasing, E. F. Gass and John Joseph The chairmen will announce theh appointments later it was said. ... • - Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Amrine and Mr. John Clark have returned from : ( motor trip to Cincinnati. ■ s ——— Watch for the “SPECIAL ANNOUNC EMENT” of the new movie. 175t6 HERE'S OUR PRIZE FISH STORY; CAN ANYONE TELL A BETTER ONE Warsaw. July 26. —Norman Gay mand, cashier of The State Bank ol Warsaw-, sat for an hour in a boat on Webster Lake, northeast of here with out even a nibble. s Then a four-pound bass jumped over the side and into his boat. Hay mond threw a sack over the fish and pulHd for shore. THE HOPE OF THE WORLD The war of 1914 laid half the nations of the world in the dust. Their homes their Industries, their peace must be restored by the rising generation. In [ them is the hone of the world. To make motlii rhood easier, to secure for every day baby a clean bill ’ of health and a fair start in life —that i is the nroblem. 1 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound is an excellent medicine for mothers and for future mothers. For I fifty years this medicine has been used k successfully in all non-surgical cases a of women’s diseases. ; .* — “It Looked Like a Battlefield in Europa,” Said Mr. C. Dunstcr. “Was staying nt a hotel in a small r Pennsylvania town. Early one morn- p ing 1 went to the stable to hire a rig ■ and was shown a pile of dead rats killed with RAT-SNAP the night he- t fore. Looked like a battlefield in Eu- t: rope." Three sizes' 25c. 50. SIOO. Sold and guaranteed by Holthouse Drug Co., Lee Hardware Co. |

f, SINEWS ; * L V J TEAM STANDINGS ’ National League ’ Teams W. L. Pct. H New York 55 31 .618 , St. I*>uis 57 Chicago 49 42 .538 1 Cincinnati 49 44 .527 Pittsgurgh 45 45 .500 * Brooklyn 44 47 .484 *■ Philadelphia3l 54 .305 Boston 30 59 .337 1 American League Teams W. L. Pct. St. Ixiuis 54 38 .587 ' New Yorks 3 52 .558 1 Chicago 49 44 .527 1 Detroit 49 45 .521 < Cleveland 48 47 .505 1 Washington 42 48 .467 1 Philadelphia 37 52 .410 1 Boston 38 54 .413 1 American Association Teams W. L. Pct It. Paul 58 36 .617 Indianapolis 56 40 .583 Milwaukee 57 45 .559 Minneapolis 50 44 .532 i Louisville 48 50 .490 Kansas City4B 53 .475 Columbus 40 59 .404 Toledo 34 63 .351 YESTERDAYS RESULT National League Pittsburgh 5; Brooklyn 3. Chicago 6; Boston 3. Cincinnati 15; Philadelphia 11. - St. Louis 8; New York 9. „ • American League Washington 5; Detroit 8. Philadelphia 0-11; Cleveland 4-4. ; New York 0; St. Louis 8. Boston 1; Chicago 3. American Association Indianapolis 4; Milwaukee 8. Tooledo 5: St. Paul 11. (No others scheduled). chaigvillE croquet PLAYERS ISSUE CHALLENGE TO NEIGHBORING PLAYERS ‘ Croquet is all the rage this summer it Craigville, where several of the faithfuls sometimes play--into the light until early in the morning. The (rounds are illuminated by electricity. Among the players are "Jim" Bore, Duke” Shady, William Robenold, I'll ird Bell and "Butch” Diehl. They isue a cha'li age to any other players n the county. e _ O — o THIS TIME LAST YEAR Pete Herman outpointed Joe | Lynch in fifteen rounds in Brooklyn j and regained bantamweight champ- | ionship. — The Stale of New Jersey was | ’landed a chock for $139,000 by Tex | Rickard representing its share of [ the Dempsey-Carpentier receipts. - Grimes, pitching for Brooklyn j did not allow a Cub to reach third. I I - I ('leveland made eight hits and I six runs in the tenth and beat Bos- I ton. I - The Cubs handed an uncondition- I al release to Lefty Tyler. 0 — __o New- York —For the first time this 'season, Ty Cobb, Detroit is leading the American league batters. He is first with .411 and Sisler, St. Louis is second with .410. New York —Double deck concrete bleachers to accommodate 20,000 adlitional spectators are to be built at he Polo Grounds. The work will be •ompleted in time for the world's -.cries—if played here. Jersey City.—Stating that Benny .eonard and Lew Tendler were to fight wit 11 gloves, according to law, instead >f hatchets, Mayor Frank Hague re ’used the appeal of a band of mlnisers to stop the fight. New York—" Conditions win races •atber than oarsmen, and the condiions were in my favor,” Walter Hoov>r, Duluth oarsmen, said on his reurn from England where he won the Diamond sculls trophy. — — • 4- 4- + + + -J- * + * ♦ + + + + F WATCHING THE ftIOREBOARD + 4>****+* + + + + * + + + Yesterday's hero —After being whipped four straight times by the Yankees, Urban Shocker shut thwn out and St. Louis won 8 to 0. Williams hit his 22nd homer. ■ t , , , - Mixing six hits with two errors in the fifth inning, the Giants scoreff seven runs and beat the St. Louis Cards, 9 to 8. Shanks drove in four runs with three hits and scored one himself but the Tigers beat the Senators, 8 to 5. Homers by Harper. Danbert and j Wingo helped the Reds win a wild and

wooly ten inning game from Phils. 15 to 11. Ted Blankenablp set life Rod Box down with five Blattered lilts and the White Sox won 3 to 1. Guy Merton tried to pitch a double winner for the Indianus. Ho beat the Athletics, 4 to 0 In the first game but was .knocked out of the box in the second and Cleveland lost, 11 to 4. t Four runs piled upon a rally in the seventh inning enabled the Pirates to beat tbo Robins, 5 to 3. Scoring all their runs In the fourth Inning, the cubs trimmed the Braves, 6 to 5. s , —— LfIiPUTY COLLECTOR OF INTERNAL REVENUE TO BE HERE SATURDAY A. M. Notice has been received here from tlie office of the collector of internal revenue for the Indiana district, stating that J. O. Banks, deputy collector of internal revenue, will be at the office of the county treasurer of Adams county on Saturday, July 29, from 8:30 a. nt. until noon, for the convenience of all tax-payers. TRAINED ANIMAL CIRCUS AT FAIR (Continued from page one) tains many interesting features and anyone going to the fair can not afford to miss this wonderful attraction. The wild animal Exposition Shows and the Fair association is well pleased in securing these attractions as features of this year’s midway. There will also be six mammoth riding devices as well as many free attractions in fact no stone is being left unturned to make this year fair "Bigger, Better, Grander than ever. DEFINITE DATE FOR THE EX-SERVICE MEN TO FILE FOR COMPENSATION Report of a definite date syt after which ex-service men of the United States military arms will not be permitted to file applications for disability compensation explained as follows: Applications will be received by the government for disability compensation at any time within five years after discharge from the service or within five years from the beginning of the disability if that occurs following the discharge. Compensation for the death of an ex-service man must be applied for within five years following the death.

I I \1 I 1/ (I ABOVE ALL I )] NOT A CIGAR L In BUT Hi THE CIGAR p /« UF>GALIA PERFECTO Sizeloc Straight I I EXCEPTIONALES Size 2 for 25c i I \\l VERY MILD R f/1 The Aroma is Strictly PARAMOUNT |!| /M Sold by the following dealers in the City of Decatur, Indiana. I\\ | B Anker, Albert M., 130 No. 2nd St. i < \w Callow & Kohne, 164 No. 2nd St. Wf 111 Eicher, Walter, 127 So. 2nd St. [(( /J Enterprise Drug Co., 135 No. 2nd St. K\ IH j Hotel Murray, Cor. 3rd & Madison Sts. ■)) \v| Holthouse Drug Co., 167 N. 2nd St. B/ ill Lose, Joe, Restaurant, 126 N. 2nd St. H Zm Leßrun, Jess, (West End Jew Joint) lU Lhamon, D., soft drink parlor, W. Hl \w Monroe street. f/l 111 Miller, G. H., Grocer, 623 W. Monroe st. 11l Zfl Miller, E. J., South End Restaurant and Case. Bl \\| Smith, Yager and Falk, Rexall Drug f/f IM Store, Second St. 11l (U Monroe, Indiana Vl Hocker Drug Store, Monroe, Ind. BJ M z IT’S FROM (| The House of Crane Ih Vi INDIANAPOLIS

r” /> I We Loan Money On Chattel Mortgages 'I Come One! We also AU! Buy Money Loaned Notes on your own Personal Security. a Your Signature Reasonable is good here. Discount Your Business will be appreciated. American Security Co. I Capital SIOO,OOO | Fred E. Kolter, Mgr. I ) 126 W. Monroe St. Phone 172 — / ERIE RAILROAD SPECIAL EXCURSION , !? I , Ikh ♦ it- ■■ L't A,. $ i $ CHICAGO and return.s3.oo SUNDAY, JULY 30th Excursion tickets are good only in coaches going on train No. 7 leaving Decatur at 1:48 a. m. Sunday, July 30th. Returning from Chicago on train No. 8 at 10:50 p. m. Sunday, July 30th, or train No. 4 at 11:00 a. m. Monday, July 31st. For further particulars call, G. E. TEEMS, Ticket Agent,

J. W. Tyndall is attending a meeting of the democratic central committee of Madison county at Elwood today. His son, Dan motored him to Bluffton this morning.

MARRIAGE LICENSE Ernest S. Watkins, cook, born Decomber 25, 1877, son of George Wat* i kins, to Nettie M. Haviland, Geneva, daughter of Josiah Wiest.