Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 191, Decatur, Adams County, 15 August 1922 — Page 5

We’re Going to Keep Shooting shoes and our littinir methods. You have all to i-ain and nothing to lose. We won’t even ask you to buy. W T e are so conlident that when you do readv to buy, we’l! take our chances of your coming here. Fair isn't it? Charlie Voglewede Fits Feet e 1 . i . -

# about town ♦ ****** ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ *♦♦♦♦♦ Albert Rumschlag of Washington , township was a Decatur business visitor this morning. Ben link mover who lives in Root township was a business visitor hero today. Frank Schueler who lives in Preble township was a Decatur business visitor this morning. Tocsin, Berne, Monroe, Bluffton. Geneva, Peterson. Craigville, Ossian, and other neighboring towns are among those being posted this week will Yeomen Day hills. The Decatur tennis tournament which will be staged August 20 is proving to be a great success. Many , have already entered the tourney ad others have signified their intentions. The Mumma family reunion will be i kid at Bellmont Park Thursday, | igust IT. All those related to this [ imily are invited to attend. B Vincent Borman left this morning B 6a a trip to neighboring cities and B - towns to post Yeomen Day adver- ■ j tisements. I Mrs. Minnie ITolthouse and daugh--1 tor. Naomi, left today for Toledo to ■ visit with the C. R. Uhl family of I that place. They were accompanied > lucre by Misses Jeanette and MarI raret Uhl who have been visiting in this city with their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J, Tervoer for the past several weeks. J. I). McFarland of this city left this morning for Columbia Ui y where he will look after business interests. -■ 20285. Pintos j Wayne, lad. B

I Why A National Bank If" Banks in smaller cities maintain accounts at large* banks in great & financial centers. The relation exist- til ing is much like that between small- B —• er hanks and their individual deposWhen most banks consider it best H-f-3 to carry their own accounts at National Banks, Is it not advisable for ft If you to profit by their example? BT”! liFIRST NATIONAL BANK (§ >. VV>o Are Q Stranger Here Lui Once ffiß W - - -

G. \V. Radebush of south of I)eca tur vas. a business visitor in this city this morning. Jesre Franklin who lives east of the city was a Decatur business visit;', r today. William Xeadstlne of east of Decatur was a business visitor here this morning. Tice Baker who*.resides north of this city was a I)e a tur business vis iter today. Raymond Voglewede of west of town was a Decatur business visitor this morning. F. C. Baker who lives north of this city '-'as a Decatur business visit r today. Rev Andrews of west of Decatur was a business visitor here today. William Gerke of east of town was a Decatur business visitor today. J. D. Engle of east of this city w as a business visitor in Decatur today. Mrs. Charles Bentr of east of Decatur was a shopper hi this city this *r irning. Mrs. Samuel Worhiuger who liv-?B south of Decatur was among the shoppers in tojvn today. Fred Steiguieyer of Union townsuiy was a Decatur business visitor this nvrning. VP'*or Ulman who resides in j Union township was i business visitor m Decatur this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Alfa King, of Van Wert, Mr. and Mrs. Ves Venis and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wcrling, went to Ft. Wane today to attend the funeral of a relative of theirs, Kedrle W. Klingenburger. William Shoeniacker and two daughters spent yesterday at Ft. | Wayne. Thetus 1 locker has accepted a position lor the remainder of .the summer at the Tecple and Peterson cloth ing store. Mrs. J. R. I’eterson of Knightstown is visiting in this city with her parents, Mr. ami Mrs. Samuel Butler. Mrs. Carl Grove and daughter, Peggy Joyce, who have been visiting at Knightstown returned to this city with her. Mr. and Mrs. Knapp and daughter, Virginia, of Evanston, 111,, are visit ing in this city with Mrs. Carrie Hau bold. Mr. and Mrs. James Westveld, left yesterday for a trip-to Grand Rapids, Mich., and other cities in Michigan. Miss Myrtle Manley and Miss Reba Bowers will leave Wednesday morning for Toledo to enjoy the day.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1922

SPORT NEWS * TEAM STANDINGS National League Team W. L. Pet. New York 05 44 .696 St. Louts 61 47 .577 Chicago 60 49 .550 Pittsburgh 58 19 .542 Cincinnati 59 58 .527 Brooklyn 52 56 .484 Philadelphia 87 64 .366 Boston 35 71 .330 American League Team W L. Pet. St. lam is 65 44 .590 New York 65 46 .586 Detroit 59 52 .532 Chicago 56 53 .514 Washington 52 56 .481 Philadelphia 42 62 .404 Boston 41 66 .383 American Association Team W. L. Pet. St. Paul 72 45 .615 Minneapolis 66 50 .552 Indianapolis 64 52 .552 Milwaukee 66 55 .545 Kansas City 60 59 .504 Louisville 59 60 .496 Toledo 43 75 .364 Columbus 43 76 .361 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS National League Chicago 8; St. Louis 6. - Philadelphia 10; Pittsburgh 1 American League No games scheduled. American Association Toledo 5; Minneapolis 1. Kansas City 11; Indianapolis 2. Milwaukee 6; Louisville 4. Columbus 3; St. Paul 2. Singles by Krug. O’Farrell and Terry scored two runs in the ninth inning and gave the Cubs an 8 to 6 victory over the Cards. After being shut out for five innings. the Phils came to life and pounded out a ten to one victory over the Pirates. • Conn. —Jim Thorpe. Indian star athlete, suspended indefinitely by the Hartford Eastern league for breaking training, has been “pre;ented” to the Worchester club. No noney or players were involved. New York —Only two games being played in tiie major leagues, no home uns were added to the big list for ilie first time in many weeks. New York—Harold C. Janvrin, Brooklyn utility infielder, recently released to the Columbus American Association club, has been declared a "ten year man” by President Heydler mfi has refused to report to Columbus. Burleigh Grimes, suspended Brooklyn pitcher, was reinstated. Miss Dorothy Siebold of Hamlet, Indiana, is in the city for a visit with her aunt, Dr. Burns, until after Yeoman Day. Mrs. Julia Spies, of Cleveland, arrived in this city yesterday for a several weeks’ visit at the W. A. Kuebler home. Mrs. Spies and Mrs. Crawford, of California, will be entertained by Mrs. Koehler with a party Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. Mary C .Ehlnger and daughter, Jeanette, arrived home yesterday afternoon from Green Bay, Wis., where they spent a week visiting with their daughter and sister, Sister M. Antionette. •— SEVERAL BUNDLES WERE DONATED TO NEAR EAST RELIEF IN DECATUR TODAY Several Decatur people responded to the Near East Relief call for clothing today with the result that a nice pile of bundles were left at the city fire station, later to be sent to the needy people in Armenia and the other countries of the Near East. The bundles contained mostly cast off clothing which the local people had no further need for, although there were several new articles donated. The bundles will be taken care of by Hugh D. Hite, local chairman. and sent to the Near East Relief headquarters. BASE3ALL MAGNATES FROWN ON MID-SEASON TRADES OF PLAYERS Chicago, Aug. 15 —(Special to Daily Democrat)—Mid season trades were frowned on at an informal meeting of the National and American leagues before Judge Landis here. Change in the dates on which big, league clubs must cut to 25 players and after which no trading is allowed. were favored by both leagues. No official action was taken how-, ever, as it is necessary to give 30 days notice before voting.

•THE GIRL FROM PORCUPINE” Ona of the most realistic sand storms ever seen will be witnessed in the James Oliver Curwood's picture, “The Girl From Porcupine,” which comes to the Crystal Theatre tonight and tomorrow. The action of the story calls for the annihilation of a number of prarle schooners in a desert during a terrific sand storm; all perish save two young children who are saved from death by a couple of old prospectors who find them after the storm, which has killed their parents, and scattered the caravan to pieces. This scene was staged on the beach of Old Orchard, Maine, but the beholder would not dream that it was not made in the middle of Sahara Desert, so realistic is it. After the location had been decided upon, the wagons and horses secured and the people rehearsed In this parts, the services of a dozen aeroplans were •ailed into play. These machines were brought into line behind the antera and director and at the given word their motors were started: the result of the pressure from the twelve iropellers being so great that the land was driven across the beach with such terrific force that it was lupossible for the actors to even •-tend In its path. This is only one of the many thrilmg scenes in this new Gnrwood story,

A Happy Day! To the Farmers and All Citizens of ADAMS COUNTY • • You Are Cordially Invited To Attend The Big Basket Picnic at Bellmont Park Decatur Indiana Tuesday, August 22nd. Celebration of Indiana Yeomen Day CITY OF CHILDHOOD” Big parade and Pageant Community Singing Under Direction of Mr. Charles Tingle, of New York City. Speeches by Governor Warren T. McCray, Ed. Jackson, Sec’y* of State, and others. We Want You To Come!

which is said to be the best he has yet for tho screen and when ono recoils the enormous success of hiH oilier pictures one may look forward with keen anticipation to a remarkably lino plctro, STRANGE TASKS CONFRONT MEN WHO MAKE FILMS ' Tho thing fartherest away from i home Is not necessarily the best after all. That old saying applies i perfectly to the situation which con ! fronted location department experts at Universal City during the filming of ‘‘Wild Honey,” the Universal , Jewel attraction coming Wednesday . and Thursday to the Cort Theatre, i Priscilla Dean is the star of the proi duction. s Charles P. Stallings, head of the los cation staff, went out to find a stretch > of country, which resembled the > African veldt, the chief loealle of s “Wild Honey.” With Jack Lawson, his assistant, covering another route, the locationists explored New Mexico, i Arizona, some of Nevada and North- ■ era California, and then swung hack > toward Universal City. • Hidden from the main, highway i through the San Fernando valley by i a group of low hills, a space of great i acreage was found which was almost an exact replica of the veldt. It • wasn’t forty miles from Universal , City, and the roads to it were smooth.

Wesley Haggles directed tho film ing of “Wild Honey,” from a adap tat ion prepared by Ltieien Hubbard,j Universal scenario editor, Os Cynthia Stockley’s famous novel. o LAUT2ENHEIBER FAMILY RE UNION WAS HELD SUNDA.Y, AUGUST 13 The second annual reunion and basket dinner was held Sunday, August 13, in the Aaron LauUenhelscr Grove, nine miles southeast of Decatur, Ind. Those present were: Mr. Richard Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Frazier, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Frailer and family, all of Payne, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Hancock and daughter Lila, of Otsego, Mich.; Mrs. Lucy R. Church, of Grand Rapids, Mich.; Mrs. Belle Y’oung and daughter, of Eden, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lyon and son. of Decatur, Ind.; Mr.and Mrs. E. N. Teegarden, of Winchester, Ind.; Mrs. Henry Weirner and Mrs. Frank Chronlster, of Willshire, Ohio; Mrs. John Llnderman, of Delphos. Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. John Myers and Son, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Working and sons Harry and Loy, Mr. and Mrs. Irel Tinkham, Mr. and Mrs. John Tinkham and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Tinkham and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harvy Tinkham and family, Mr. and Mrs. David Koch and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lautzenheiser and family. Mr. and Mrs.

Norman Lautienheiser, Mr. and Mrs, H. G. Edwards und daughters, Mr. land Mrs. Elhridgo Lautzenheiser, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Lautzenheiser, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Lautieuhoiser, Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Myers and family. Mrs. Julia Cicendar and son Dull, of Rockford, Ohio; Mr und Mrs. Roy E. Istu--1 tionlietier and family, Mrs. Ellen Lautzenheiser, Mr. Aaron Lautzenheiser. Officers elected for tho coming year i were: Roy E. Lautzenheiser president; O, L. Tinkham, vice-president r ■ E. It. Teegarden, Sect and treasurer. 'Arrangement committee—Mr. Aaron l Lautzenheiser, Mr. Elbridge Laut- . zenheiser. Program committee —Miss Lila Hancock, Mrs. Ira Frasier, Mrs. . Ley H. Church. Reception commit , tee—John D. Tinkham, chairman; I Clinton Lautzenheiser, Jay Frazier. I • I RECEPTION COMMITTEE , An important meeting of the re ’jeeption committee will bo held tonight ■at Industrial rooms—promptly at t 7:ls—just for a short time— please - come so we can complete plans for . our part of the important work next . Tuesday. DAN M. NIBLICK. I Chairman. > —— . r-dwin Steele of east, of this city 1 vas a Decatur business visitor toi day. i Anthony Lengerich of Washington - township was a badness visitor in . Decatur this moraine.