Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 192, Decatur, Adams County, 16 August 1922 — Page 2

Here Today— September Records Dance Vocal Instrumental Orchestras Giuseppe DanUe FredncFradWn. Violin Isham Jones Irene Williams » vW°» Tri / ° Oriole Terrace Margaret Young Vessclla’s Band Gene Rodemieh Billy Jones George and Bennie Krueger Charles Hart Joseph Green, Carl Fenton Elliott Shaw Xylophone Cotton Pickers Criterion Male Quartet Masterpieces Golf Records The World's Clearest Charles C Cbick") Ewru>. Jr. ’ X Phonograph Records BRUNSWICK RECORDS PLAY ON ANY PHONOGRAPH Artist Popular Dance Hits selection No slle rricc Ilham Jonea’ f Btrdlc—For Trot ) Orchestra< Innkro Doodle Blue* — One ( jq $ ,75 I Step » Oriole Terrace ( GeontHte—Fov Trot j Orrbentra< Keep On Building ( untli'M In < -291 10 .«3 t the Air—Fox Trot I C«r! Frnton’w f Sent! Ba k My Honey Msu — 'I _ OrchestraJ I’cx Trot /- -293 10 # ..3 I Count the !•»>•—-Fox Trot. . I Bennie Krueger’!* Barcarolh*— Fox Trot— Orvheotra Adapted from ‘ T.ii • < f 2 » '>: 5 liofiHutnn ' 1(1 ,u Kicky* Koo—Fox Trot • ’Nrafh the ‘outii .Sea Moon— • Gene Bodemlch’o Fox Trot - ru >J My Orcbchtra Humbler r- " fre p. / <-, 2291 10 .75 felt! !•’« lilts of 1322 It's Ip To Yon (Jen al MarGene Rode nucha ” ' 1 ’ r *’J ? -n Orchenlia Bamboo j»a,v*~ roi rot ( «« < lirv.kvn-tli&tted Bluen—:nx > ~ JO 11 I Trot J Th» Colton Tickers... J Htntc St re.-I Bhirs—l ox Trot I 2292 10 .75 •> I liot Lipb—Fox Tret i Art(»t Songs—Concert and Ballad Seb<- >n 14* Foioum (The Dovrj YraGhmrppo Danire diet—h> etui i » ?no (BaxiLonej i’orna n Mirriento t< ■>«!•' 4,44 *" 200 to Sorrento) (De Curtis) In . Italian . Down in the Forest (Ro-.iaid-’TJiIS??*" 4 T- Sln, JSr n i -.. ■ "i" >.5143 10 1.00 (bopraDoj p ar I jjear a Lovers Flnte (Cadman) - Swinx Along (Cook) " Criterion Hale Quartet J Mammy’. : » =B7 10 - 6 from Dvoraks "Humoreeque” < Now land-Spross)... Artist Instrumental Motion ■ Dance of the Hour: r. rt 1 > VeMPlta’o Italian Fr m ' !■< Rm« .. (Ponehielli) Concert D.ul. <«■» .-a ““ J Daaee of the lt..cr, rrt 2 «»« 13 1-60 — From “La Gio* nda” (Ponehielli) Concert Wand. . Fredric Fnwlkln Missouri Walts (Shannon. ' (violinist) < . > > 2 - 98 10 , ‘ 5 My Wild Irish Rose <( hauncey Olcott) , Gondolier Trio Dreamy '.i h rt i Ehr; . i (Instrumentalists).... Violin-Flute-Harp 2283 10 .75 Riviera Trto BeautNul Dreaiv s <!' (TnstrujuentaJists) .. Violin Cello liiri- .... Joseph Green Ranlct-vows Intern*.•/ ■ > (Xylophone) t (Rococo Ale t »r. I S-M. •>•>«<) iq 75 Geonce Green Genl lioulanßer March (De | (Xylophone) ormes) Bell 010 Artist Popular Songs S-’-rtlen Charles Hart and ( Rock Mein Wy Sr.--tncc Cradle Elliott Shaw I Tenor and 1- . .... 229 G 10 ..3 Billy don«?B< Sunshine Alley—T not f Noljddy Lied —Comedienne Muryarei Yount; ~, .... < " ' hes l r ; < ... I 2227 10 •«o • uuxiirei ohLaa-Dumb — Comodil tnne with Orchestra “Chick” Evans’ Golf Secrets The inside Golf RecrHs of 100 10' Chick” Evans on fiv c ‘ double- I faced records — ten person il lessons on: the Driver, Bia«- 101 rhwlM f‘rhi -L’n f! ’■ Driving bon. - Jr } - iron. Jigger. Stopp : mlo v - 50 E.ans, Jr J Nn-.iick and Putt.—wlfb ■•. lu - 1,1 730 planatory charts cent • -vng 34 photographs of “Cj.iek” 133 10 demonstrating his principal points of play. Sold in complete sets only. 101 Pumphrey’s Jewelry Store Brunswick Phonographs and Records

Mole-Skins And Foot Balls Wil! Soon Be Brought From Storeroom By HENRY L. FARRELL (United Press Sports Editor) New York, August 11, (United Press). —Right in the midst of ail the

J 5 czire your -» nerves sound ' * . ‘ HEALTH authorities agree that children should let coffee and tea alone, > that their nerves may be kept free from the caffeine drug disturbance, and grow / up in natural health. \ Isn’t this suggestion good for you, too? There’s chai in. for ail and harm for non- • in Postum, that satisfying, wholesome cereal mJ beverage which cor tains nc-.hing to disc rb nerves o r digestion. Make the test today. Postum for Health. SR beverage “There’s a Reason” parts ° f >- - ~-4a«ia C«e«l Company, jJh >C\ ,(7 ■■ Jp-nrCMuHrn US* i »J HI HHWCMII QI in ' y

tennis and polo activities, the hot baseball race, track and field sports and big golf, football pops out of tile closet. Princeton made the first gridiron crack of the year when Bill Roper, coach of the Tigers sent the call for candidates to report on Sept. 11. Roper's big problem is to develop

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16. 1922

a (juurtiirbiir-k of the caliber of Maury Trlmblo ami Don Lotirle, two All American nun. A tough Job! Six candlilateß — Harry, Pegeukopf. Ritchie, Wingate, Fuwer and Gorman aro out for the position. They arc all promising and they will have to bo to step into the shoes of two such illustrious predecessors. This time last year Princeton was being li.tiled as the sure champion of 1021. A team of veterans wat coining back and the combination had been so successful that nothing appeared tn the offering to Is at them Injuries early in the acuson shot the eleven to pieces ami instead of hav lug the most brilliant record of years, the Tiger machine was the biggest disappointment of the season. Yale finds herself in the same posi tion that Princeton was last year. The Elis lost a wendertul player in Mac Aldrich, but tlie fall will start with n bunch of veteran players and that prospects are bright for a championship eleven. Harvard is also looking to a big season Several empty places on the line will have to be tilled but the backfield will be a veteran coinbina(ion of great ability. Harvard looks to be heading for r better all-around season than Yale 01 I'rinceton. The Crimson lost onlv twenty-three major sport lettermen bj j graduation, while Yale dropped forty 1 end Princeton lost, eighty-one. Because of the great success of the (University of California eleven in the past two years ami for the reasop (that another big c-.si-v.*-.! champion ship can be expected in December, the east will be watching California football with great interest. Cjiliforuiifs chances for 1922 dei- t!(i entirely upon wiiat kind of a new line Andy Smith can develop to succeed Igitham, McMillan, Cranmer. and Hames, who have ali left school, according to information coming from the coast. The backfield is expected to consist of Witter, Morrison. Nisbft and Nichols. Nichols is said to be almost as good a passer as Brick Muller, t year's <*■> ition, who has graduated. Erb will be hack at the quarter ami will be understudied by O'Brien. Dope filters east that California pi; y z noi play one of the eastern teams this year, as they may have a difficult problem in winning the championship of the Pacific Coast from Stanford. Stanford under “radio" . coaching from "Pop” Warner ami with liis as isistant Tiny Thornhill in active .charge, is said to haxM--idust promis ing prospects. “Uncle Charley” Moran announces that Centre is coming back to beat Harvard again this fall. Bo Mc.'.liiiiu |is gnj )ei b u t M oran sayß ; le j lag a j o( lot' ether “Bbs" ready to step in the hole. loWa coming east to meet Yale and ; Princeton going west to play a return game with Chicago will furnish tw> of the most interesting interactional conflicts of yews. WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s S—S—WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s s Mr. Vaughan, Farmer, Tells How He Lost All- His Prize Seed Corn Some time ago sent away for some pedigreed seed corn. Put it in a guniny .sack and hung it on a rope stts- ■ pended from roof. Rats got it all— Jiovv beats me, but they did because 1 got r> dead whoopers in the morning after trying KAT-SNAP." Three sizes. ' , .'!;•(•. 50c. $1 00. Sold and guaranteed by Holthouse Drug Co., Lee Hdw. Co. ami Schafer Huw. Co,

pm ITS TOASTEDj It’s toasted. This one extra process gives a delightful quality that can not be duplicated >♦<•♦♦•> + + ♦♦♦ + ♦♦* «• DOINGS IN SOCIETY ♦ CLUB CALENDAR Thursday Helping Hand class of Reformed church at the church. Friday D. V. B. class of the U. B. church, at the home of Mrs. Henry Bowman, Wcyst Madison street —>7:30 o'clock. Saturday "hri tian Ladies’ Aid bakery sale at Green Meat Market on Monroe street The Helping Ham! class of the Re formed Sunday School will meet in the Sunday School room on Thursday afternoon. There will be important business and work to do and all members are urged to attend the meeting. <• The Ladies' Aid Society of the Christian church will hold a bakery ••le at the Green meat market on

Monroe street on next Saturday morn ing. + Mr. and Mrs. Forest Elzy entertained at dinner Tuesday. The fol lowing guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and children. Earl Smith. Mrs. Ellen Robinson, Mrs. Albert Lachnit, and children of Indianapolis, and Mrs. and Mrs. Doi: Smith of Indianapolis. •— MEMBERSHIP TEAMS OF INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION ASKED TO MAKE REPORTS Not all of the teams soliciting for new members for the Decatur Indus Dial Association have made their reports yet and it is not known how n: ny new members were obtained ' ing the drive made last wook in 'he absence of Charles Voglewede, i‘ adcr in the drive, the teams are requested to make their reports, as c n as possible, to France Conter, s. ■.retary of the Association. The teams are asked to make reports regardless of whether or not they obtained any new members. The association had about eighty-five mcmb is before the drive for new members was begun. Jimmie I'(linger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ehinger underwent an -operation this morning for the re--1 ' 'al of adnoids and tonsil.;. He is r ported to be getting along nicely. I'r. Frank Lose is the physician in charge. y e TO SELL BONDS AMONG MEMBERS (Continued from page one) .'era:,a interest payable on such se ■t the pn . ent time about $15,000 worth of the bonds have already been .-o'. >i for and the trustees and mem- ■' r of the soliciting cemmittbe do ■ict anticip.ite any delay" in selling the entire issue within a short time, ine council has a men’bership of ; rly three hundred. It was decided that a heating system should brt installed in the three story building and that a now roof ’ aid be placed on the same buildin ; The roof will be put on this year, but it i ;; thought that the heating system will not be installed until next spring. x 't he Knights of Columbus have their h ige and club rooms on the third il'ior of the building and within the ’ st few years these quarter.'-, will be 1 -modeled. — 1 e ... _ THE WOMAN OF POISE, ” a rarity, m now to be observed and admired upon every hand. In(I, no other woman can nourish mug in tlm jnidst of this modern, iplicatf d life. In the Jiomo, in ’i-i- i.'< in social life, ,the woman .‘.;io i. rere.no and confident, win:, ..irh flu- nervous, flustered individna! wastes her talents and gets nowhere. Oi course, poise ! s dependent mainly upon sound health and steady her.i-::, If you ’cel that you are being I oid b-e k in this way, why n<4 (•>">>. !•' that great woman’s remedy. I "I". 1 Cinkhani's \’ogetal>lt> Ceti) pound, which «» : manhfactaied from J .'-rough understanding of the nervous system of women?

Youth Arrested in Fort Wayne for Impersonating Woman Eort Wayne, Aug. 11 Monroe Sears, 19, of Lagrange, was arrested I hero last night ami held on techinal eharges tor u hearing in police court this morning, when he was found to traveling tin streets in female cos tume under the name of Vivian Martz. Sears. In his first story to police, exphiluinig the presence ol numerous new silk shirts, silk dresses, female wigs, huts, gloves and other paraphenalia in his room, declared that he and a 'Miss Martz" were making arrangements to stage a vaudeville act in a local theater ami had been re hearsing for the act. He later, how over, broke down ami admitted that he had stolen several of the shirt, while employed as a clerk in a Fort Wayne store, according to police. The youth, believed by the officers to be mentally unsoend along certain subjects, is being held pending further investigation and it is bolieve-l that other, afliairs may be traced to him. lie been making his home as a roomer at 2536 Broadway where he was placed under arrest, when neighbors reported his repeater appearances on the streets in female attire. Early this morning the prisoner made a complete confession to the theft of shirts, gloves and other wearing apparel from the store in which ho was employed, police announced. A charge of grand larceny will be placed against him, it was said. The arrest was made by Lieut Eisenhut, Detective Sergeant Rundell nn<f Officer Bouchard. Coach Pat Page Is Preparing for Big Season at Buller rndianapolis,i Aug. 10. —Coach I’at Page, the “wonder worker” at Butler college is carefully laying plans for what he belieyes will be the most successful football season in the history of the Indianapolis school. Irvin field is being enlarged. There will be about an acre more land in side of thJ fence than last year. When the first game is played Sept. 23. with Wilmington college at Indianapolis the new bleachers will be complete. Last year nineteen athletes won letters at Butler on the gridiron. Half of them will not be in school this tall. Capt. Harry Duttenhaver is one of those who is sure .1* return. Hqngate the big line man also will be iri football togs when Coach Page starts his practice early next month. Butler football men this year face

r 7* ; N©te these New Prices / i onU.S.lires / 1 J t \ /"V* July 29,1922, the lowest Bear in mind that these prices / prices ever quoted on U.S. ajply to the most complete / J - Passenger Car Tires went into line of quality tires in the / \ , effect—Re val Cords included. WO rld. Remember, too- ./ 1 These new prices should give as you read the follow- / 2 confidence to dealers and car- ing tabic — that U. S. / fig' owners that no lower basis of quality has been posi- / * quality tire prices will prevail, tively maintained. / \ — / Royal FABRIC / gUf 4 SI2FS Cord Nobby Chain Useo Fl.-in / ' — F'--s’ st 1.40 39.75 soTT / A: 30x3% . $14.65 is.6o jj.oo lc 65 / H'ft ® , 31x4 “ 23.00 21.35 J 8.65 / A;*.dKINR g VEWP 4 30x3’.4ss. 14.65 / fIIBV- BtsnllrM B VlMk4 32x314 " 22.95 20.45 16.90 15.70 7 / BvWBmS lIUKi B VESS 4 31x4 26.45 o’MaE inßH B uM 32x4 “ 29.15 24.35 22.45 20.85 / / |ffl k 8 5 Tffl 4 33x4 30.05 25.55 2 3.65 21.95 / / -’'a? ffi-T Il fa S IF i 34x4 “ 30.85 26.05 24.15 22.40 / / i V* A 32x4% 37.70 11.95 30.01 / / I’""® !i' | S 4’ A 33x4%" 39.35 3.3.00 31.05 / / lISE ,■’ » Itn t A 34x4% " 39.50 34.00 32.05 / / |!®| S 35x4%" 40.70 35.65 ?i.55 _/ / i’ iS 36x4%“ 41.55 36.15 34.00 / / IISrI 3 33x5 “ 46.0-, / / |'FW<. 2 i . :< J fc ’ 3 I * 35x5 ‘ 49.30 43.20 39 )0 / / ®''''ftsUß I ■ E'j 1,37 x 5 “ 51.85 45.75 4L70 / / Sficl 69 I 1 FciLral Excbe Tax on the above hru been / vz ‘T'(3 / IK I ■ i absorbed by the manufacturer / LxOSj? Ktf! j'J Th-dealer with»fullfine of U. S. / I 'i Tirea at these new prices can Mrve / xL/ ’I .® ® Em ■ you belter than you have ever / C’■ $3 -tvl?| 6<. 3 the hb - / fau ri c .ii i If there ever wax anv fan- / IS ffF'U* P llEl S i vied advantage in shopping / fl! «? V- V'i li’*'3'v’'HHp’lfiS 1 > eround for tirei, it dtsrp- / --- lllEa ■ 4 peatedonJuly 23,1922. / „'S'7 / 4F»fl . / iitai Li / n<^ Side ®s /1H ..'.’■x. / Royal / Umted Shires liras i wMw / St * tes ® Rubber cZ 1 1 / ... J U. S. Tires i LcciUur Indiana. h ' D ’ No - 6 '^uvVihirg^ 1 l '‘B !^g . M jao7 1 Linnetneier, 'pieblv, Indlaim. ,

Girls Wanted! ■» 1 " to learn Glove Making e I Our factory is centrally located and is modern in every respect. The work is easy and pleasant. These jobs are permanent—this isn’t just a short-lived tM; flurry. We Pay the Highest Wages Bonus Given While Learning Apply I Waring Glove Co. I 119 W. .Monroe St. ew .LU I. ■- ■! L-< NIAGARA FALLS ~~ 15 DAY EXCURSION 15 COOL, COMFORTABLE, PLEASING. EDUCATIONAL. SI3.IO—ROUND TRIP—SI3.IO FINAL EXCURSION AUGUST 22 Call Local Agent for reservation at Toledo, on SEEAND BEE , and for complete information or address \ J A. GREENLAND, G. P. A. r Fort Wayne, Indiana INDIANA SERVICE CORPORATION

the hardest schedule ever planned for i a team at that school. The schedule 1 follows: 1 Sept. 23—Wilmington at Indianapolis; Sept. 30 —Fraukliu at Indianapo- ,, lis; Oct. 7 —Chicago Y. M. C. A. Col f lege at Indianapolis; Oct. 11. U of II I. tfnois at Urbana. Oct 21; Earlham nt f Indianapolis,, Oct. 28: Wabash at fne dianapolis, Nov. 4; Rose Poly at Int- dianapolis, Nov. 11, De Pauw at Ins dianapolis. Nov. IS; Notre Dame at Indianapolis. Nov. 25; Bethany at e Wheeling. W. Va.

Mr. and Mrs. C. Pumphrey and daughter, Elanore, returned yesterday from a several days vacation with the Fred Grey family at Vandalia. They motored the entire trip. Why People Buy Rat-Snap in Preference to Rat Pciscn (1) RAT-SNAP absolutely kills rats and mice. (21 What it doesn't kill it scares away. (3) Rats killed with RASsSNAP leave, no smell, they dry up inside. (4) Made in takes, w> mixing w’ith other Food. (5) Cats or ■logs won't touch it. Three sizes, 25c, 50c. SI.OO. Sold and guaranteed by H Ithi use B>rug Co . i hafer Hdw.*Co.