Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 193, Decatur, Adams County, 17 August 1922 — Page 4

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. 106 North 2nd St. ‘Phone 61. Entered at the Poetoffice at Decatur, Indiana, as second class matter. Subscription Rates Single copies , vt ... 2 cents Ono Week, by carrier 10 cents Ono Year, by carrier 16.00 One Month, by mail 36 cents Three Months, by maU., xx .. JJ . 31.00 Six Months, by mail j 1.75 One Year, by mail $3.00 One Year, at office $3.00 (Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Additional postage ad ded outside those zones.) Advertising Rates Made known on application. Foreign Representatives Carpenter & Company, 132 Michigan Avenue, Chicago Fifth Avenue Bldg., New York City N. Y. Life Building, Kansas City, Mo. it is suggested that if pictures of the county jails were included in the autoista route guides it might tend to quiet the speed nerves of those who think they have to break speedway records on each trip they make. The miners strike seems to be about over. Now if the railroaders will make a similar announcement and then congress will devote fifteen minutes time to make some plans which will help to create a market lor farm products we may begin to nee lightness. Actual figures from the state house show that the cost of maintaining «a< h mile of macadam road by the state in Adams county is $1,421 while the cost of the county is $l6O per mile. Some difference. If you give our county road superintendent that sum of money be will give you the finest roads in the world. Os course we can't stand it but can we afford then to do it through the state when we know that much of it is being absolutely wasted? Decorate your home and business place for next Tuesday. A supply ol the colors red and green—have been secured. Use this with the red, white and blue bunting and flags and don’t forget, the bow and arrow, official emblem of the Yeomen. Every thing is coming fine. We are going to have the biggest day in Yeomen history. We hope to impress our visitors that

here is one community which the jazz has not affected, where children can be reared in the proper environment. All together. The people of this community who fell in love with Mr. A. N. Farmer when he visited here last April will regret that he cannot be here for the cel- bration next Tuesday but will rejoice in the tact that he still feels the . same way he did when here. Mr. Farmer has visited several hundred proposed locations before and since his April visit to Indiana but these have not succeeded in erasing from his memory the wonderful spirit displayed in Decatur. If we can be as successful next Tuesday when his associates are here we will be happy and satisfied. , The Indianapolis Times, recently taken over by the Scripps-Mcßae WK / \ “I do not know—l will investigate.” DR. S. J. ZURBUCH, Chiropractor Cor. N. 2nd & Madisou Streets Phone 189. Decatur, Ind.

league has announced Its objectives —constructively progressive, a fair lighter for tair causes, maintained advertising rates, open circulation books—ln other words, a newspaper of modern times. Earl Martin will l bo managing editor, F. R. Peters, editorial writer and Roy Howard business manager. The paper will, become one of the leading journals of the middle west, it is predicted and will be an addition to the large string of papers now controlled and published by the Scripps-Meßae people. "LU""! I LJll! ill '1 Governor McCray will issue an >rder preventing the Dempsey-Bren-tan tight at Michigan City on Labor i)ay. In his attitude on this matter io will be endorsed by every citizen or there has been too much dodging >f tlie law'. No one doubts for a minite but that the advertised match votdd be a prize tight and if either >f the gladiators could knock his ipponent into dreamland he would ■heerfully do it. We seem to have •cached a period w'hen most every me is trying to beat the law and as i result we lose respect for courts mil government, it’s a good time to ■heck it and while we have no great Ejections to a match between the ‘ighters we insist that if prize fights arc to be permitted in Indiana we diould change the laws so that every me understands the promoters are mt juggling* the statute. 14444444444444 4 > AMERICAN HISTORY 4 > DAY BY DAY 4 BY T. P. GREEN 4 F a 4 Thursday, August 17. 4 F 4 I I.ovelase installed as royal gov- 4 F • rnor of New York, on August 4 !• 17, 1668. . 4 6 — 4 1 First issm; of the New Eng- 4 f land Courant appeared on Aug- 4 1 list 17, 17. T. 4 F x — 4 r Union guns started destruction 4 1 6 of Fort Sumter, 8. C., on Aug- 4 v ust 17, 1863. 4 — 4 1- Georgia mob lynched Leo M. 4" i Frank on August 17, 1915. 4 6 — 4 F American cautpred Frapelle, in 4 i b the Vosages; General March an 4 b nounced that, on all the fronts. 4 there were 1,450,000 American 4 $• soldiers; and "Big Hill" Hay- 4 b wood, with nearly 160 I. W. W.’s 4 b were indicted for conspiring to 4 b block the war, on_ August 17. 4 b 1918. 4 644444444444444 NEW CORYDON

Several from this section went to he Celina fair grounds Sunday aftericon. The fair is in prog’ess there this week. Mr. Charlie Gee, of Michigan, is isiting friends here this week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fogle and family; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fogle, and laughter Pauline; Mr. and Mrs. Joe •'ogle and family; Mr. and Mrs. lames Snyder and family, were among those w*ho attended the Fogle re,tnion al Bellmont Park, Decatur, Sunday. Miss Geraldine Qibson, spent Sunlay with Miss Martha Butcher. Willis Burdg took Sunday dinner A'ith Butler Woodruff and family. Miss Doris Buckingham is spending ■wo weeks in Muncie with Rev. M. E. Sladdler and family. Miss Ordtne Butcher has returned home from Ft. Wayne where she has been employed during the summer. Edmond Krancr has returned to his home at Kokomo after a visit with his grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Kroner. Orion Hunt and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Hunt's brother John Farr and family in Bluecreek township, Mr. Parr and family just ret nlly returned from California. Miss Miriam Snyder has returned home from visiting relatives at Indianapolis and Elwood. Mrs. Mary Fravel is slowly improv F?AT SNAP KILLS RATS Also mice. Absolutely prevents odors from carcass. One package proves this. lIAT-SffAP comes Un cakijs— no mixing with other food. Guaranteed. 35c. size ,(1 cake) enough for Pantry, Kitchen or Cellar. 65c size (2 cakes)) for Chicken House, coops, or small buildings. $1.25 size (5 cakes) enough for all ; farm and out buildings, storage buildings, or factory buildings. , sSoId and Guaranteed by Hoitiiouse Drug Co., Lee Hdw. Co. and Schafet Hdw. Co.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, AU&UST 17, 1922

I THE CRYSTAL I TONIGHT If THE STAMPEDE” ■ H A big special protluelion £ featuring Hie faniB ous star, w Texas Guinan Mg The story of a woman fl of a dual nature of fl an environment that fl gave tier the sett-reliant H spirit id the West of H manhood. t hen came fl love arousing in her a fl long dormant heritage ■ of womanhood. fl Added Attraction: W ‘’lnternational News” J fl lidiTeslini>. Educational, fl Admission tile and 15c. ACT QUICKLY Do the right thing at the right time. Act quickly in time of danger. In time of kidney danger, Doan's Kidney Pills are most effective. Ash your neighbor! Plenty of Decatur evidence of their worth. Mrs. Ira Elzey, 8W N. 9th St. Decatur, says: “1 can endorse Doan’s Kidney Pills as a reliable remedy for kidney complaint for I have used them withy, success. My kidneys were weak and I often had severe backaches and rains across my kid neys. This made it hard for me tn stoop and my kidneys didn t act right Doan's Kidney Pills, which 1 got at Smith, Yager & Falk’s Drug Store, soon stopped the backache j and relieved all symptoms of kidney I complaint,” Price 60c. at all dealers. Don’t : imply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills —tho tame that Mrs. Elzey had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. lug after several weeks illness. The Jay City Sunday School will hold their annual picnic in Elmer Gib ion's woods Saturday. Everett Walters died suddenly Wednesday morning. He was sitting at the breakfast table when he fell over dead. Heart trouble was the cause. It whs quite a shock to the community as it was thought he was greatly im proved and was able to be at Sunday school last Sunday. He is survived by the widow, and three grand children. Mrs. Jesse Engle has returned to her home after caring for Mrs. Mary Fravel the last two weeks. Fishing is still great sport up this way. Jim Miller succeeded in landing a 10 lb. carp and W. L. Adams a 7 lb. catfish last week.

CAST YOUR EYES OVER THIS FLOCK OF SHOE BARGAINS / All children’s slippers in straps, . oxfords Fnalisii last Children’s bare foot sandals, ’ straight lace, etc. Men s b ack oxtouts, English last, si One table of Children’s • ' in/ n zin Gun-metal leather. Values up to i i i i . - sl.lO gj" lau $195 Women’s black and brown ox- Childs brown oxfords and pumps Youth’s black schon and w • , . . . , , i fords, military heels. etc., sizes • shoes, sizes 11U to ’> Womens white sea island thick Values to $5.00 OD 5V 2 to 8 d»-| 1* Values to $3.50 “ A r loW hcels ’ Special at Special at .-$1.43 Special at $2.4*) Sp-cial I 53.9’) Boys black and brown dress. Children’s brown and black shoes All children’s slippers in straps — -—- — shoes. All shapes. Values to Square toes, straight lace, etc. ‘ ’ Women’s brown suede pumps, $“>•00 7K sizes 8»/ 2 to 11 QQ sizes Bi/ 2 11 OEr military heels. Values to Special at 10 Special at QZ.U'j Special at $1.85 ' 0“' One table ol Youths black and sizes Boys black, gun-metal school W omen's black kid 1 strap pumps ! n Gun-metal 11% to 2 Apf shoes. Values to $3.50. This i,cels - Values to Ifei-t." $1.95 $2.45 at S L9S , at $4.45 ... , , All children’s shoes ... , , "7,..““ ” """ W omen s black suede pumps, sizes Women’s black pumps, military { Mildren’s Sculler shoes Spanish heels. Values to 51/ . 8 heel, patent and kid ' sizos &at $3.95 t sl-75 al $ 2 45 ; $1.75 Lots of Other Bargains Too Numerous To Mention! People’s Cash Shoe Store _ __ ___

I EXTENSION WORK AT INSTITUTES Indiana State Normal School to Give Instruction in Extension Work Instruction in extension courses of tho Indiana State Normal school will be given in connection with the teachers’ institute work in Adams county this year. For various reasons nu/y I teachers and prospective teachers cannot do work in residence in the '.State Normal School during the year 'and for this reason extension work is given by the School. In this way they have an opportunity to prepare I themselves for the profession of teach ling and for advancement in that proj session. I The entrance requirements for students who wish to receive credit for .extension work are the same as for students who do work in residence. Tlie enrolling fee is one dollar and the instruction fee is twelve dollers. for a four hour course. The course's studied may be selected from the catalog. Special courses based on the seven books adopted as Reading Circle texts will be offered for extension work in connection with teachers' institutes. instructors for the extension coursc i are assigned l>y Dean T. J. Breitwiiotsar. Through these extension courses teachers may obtain sixteen hours credit at a cost of about S6O. It costs much more than that to obtain the same amount of credit when tho credits are obtained in resident work at the School. It is likely that the requirements for teachers will be raised this year and this will give tlie TOBARKEN HAIR APPLY SAGE TEA A few applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur bring back its vigor, color, gloss and youthfulness. Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea with sulphur added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just a few applications will prove a revelation if yqur hair is fading, streaked or gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier way is to get a bottle of Wyeth's Sago and Sulphur Compound at any drug store all ready for use. This is the old-time recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients. While wispy, gray, faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractiveness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound no one can tell, because it does it so naturally, so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared, and, after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant.

[test an opportunity to comply with tbje requirements. Mrs. Delaney Monney «pen’ a day last week with Mrs. Elias Bucking ham. ■— • — Mrs. Jennie Cast has returned to her home on Winchester street after spending three months in (hicago. Her grand daughter, Norma Jane Chidley, returned home with her. s—s—s—WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s

SJ6SO TdCf Can fans’ h fittjdefaefcef Big-Six take you • demonstration tirtfj Touring Car today for $1650. Thia is you Buy. Try the wheel yourself, Thet) the lowest price ever asW far a car of its compare it with any other car, even at two sterling high quality, o ofthree times its price, and you win appreciate how much more you get for your Always n matchless value; the Dig-Six money in a Big-Six than you can find ' v etandsostteday more strikingly than ever anywhere else. In the field of fine can. — The price of the Big-Six was i educed at a The seven-passenger Big-Six is net I when Studebaker had unfilled order* •'volume'-motor car, but you get it at hand for than 15,000 cars. The e volume ufoe because the Studebaker At* Kven months of this year were the organizationproduce* and sells three aepa- biSSest in Studebaker’s 70 years history, rate models with only one overhead. ‘7 Pf° ductio " lo 7 erß cost . s and Studebaker believes that its manufacturLockove»theficld.Cbeckthemany paints ing savings should be shared with the that will appeal to you in the selection of customer. Hence the new low price of a car. See the Big-6ix. Ride in it—well * the Big-Six. Rain-proof, one-piece windshield; windshield wiper; courtesy light on the driver’* side which promotes safety in passing other cars at uigbt: tonneau lamp with long extension cord; cowl parking lights; cowl ventilator; eight-day clock; thief-nroof transmission lock; tool compartment in the left front door; shock absorbers. MODELS AND PRICES—/■ o. b. factories LIGHT SIX SPECIAL-SIX BIG-SIX j 5-fw., lir W. B„ MH. P. g-Pan., Ilf W. B„ SO HP. 7-Pau.. 126' W. 8.. SO H. P. Touring $975 Touring .$1275 Touring $1650 Roadster (3-Pass.)_ 675 Roadster (2-Pass.),. 1250 Speedster (4-Pass 1 1785 / Coupe-Roadster Roadster (4-Pass.)_ 1275 s> «* e<mc, V» Pass.).. 1785 (2 Pass.) 1225' Coupe (4-Pass.) 1875 Co ' J P c (4-Pass.) 2275 Sedan— 1550 Sedan, 2050 Sedan 2475 . Cord Tires Standard Equipment t Z < SCHAFER HARDWARE CO. V V* Z • Dealers * • Decatur, Indiana \ » this is a STUDEBAKER ’VIEAR

NIAGARA FALLS 15 DAY EXCURSION 15 rool COMFORTABLE, PLEASING, EDUCATIONAI COOL, lvm J l l Jj 0 __ R ouND TRIP—SI3.IO AL FINAL EXCURSION AUGUST 22 Call Local Agent for reservation at Toledo, on SEEAND BEfi , and for complete Information or address J. A. GREENLAND, G. P. A. Fort Wayne, Indiana INDIANA SERVICE CORPORATION