Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 193, Decatur, Adams County, 17 August 1922 — Page 5

r******* I I ' ■I Take Our Tip! ff Yeomen Day will see a lot of our NEW ■ PALL. OXFORDS on parade. Better come in ■ here tomorrow and let us comfortably fit you ■ so that vou will be able to enjoy the big doff ings with the latest style footwear. . I Charlie V oglewede ■ Fits You I ■ m* .•2."«»raKs

■ , about town * a »♦♦♦♦♦♦_*-******* MB R(V [• s. A. Bridge and family mo ■ tnrpr! to Lake Mawasee today where M ( > ie y will spend a couple pt weeks. ; H| Rev. Bt-idg' l will return here Tuesday H| {(ll . Yeoman Hay celebration. ■H Quite a number of people visited MM the Citapel Car "St. Taul" ot the aH| Catholic I'M' nsion Sot iety of Ainer- ■ j.a .t.H "11 the Erie side tracks cd tih' "' .d side ot the street. ll<>l> j MH mass •ml in th- Chapel Car ibis' HH mornaic and a number ot Catholic.-; j HR a-tentb"! th" sen ices. The tar ar |M ..-.(i in city Wednesd..} morning RH frcm Huntington. Iren- HCthmiii' has gene to Tvledi ' RH to visit v.ilh Mr. .and Mrs. C. R. Uhl ; RBB : T y and her mother ami sisv-r ' HR who ar" visiting with the Chis. Mi Ti'.e Lower Kcimion .was Ip A' at HR j*ao, t I,uk this afternoon. SevIblk gxi- >. .opt. ;,ti. mi.-i It .11. ::■• r withe visiting relatives. Mil Jfr.au*’ Airs T. .1 Heal and dangleHH srJHim Elizaimili. ot (lary. lm!:s:m. HH » n-nltig at the .ice! Dtirbiu home , HMmE Mar Peasant Mills. Mrs. Jennie Case who has been |H siwuC.'g the past three months in Chicago with her daughters has reHH turned to her home in this city. SR E. W. Dailey of east of this city |H was a Decatur business visitor last M gening. ■K Loyd Bowman who lives west of M DKatip- was a business visitor in ■ to city last night. ■ Jesse Singleton of southwest of ■ Decatur was a business visitor in H town yesterday afternoon. H W. E. Kintz of south of this city H was a Decatur business visitor this H morning. R Charles Ehlerding of northwest of R this city was a Decatur business visfl iter this morning. ■ J. 11. Steele of eas tof town was ■ in Decatur this morning on business. ■ Ed Tonnelier of north of Decatur ■ Was a business visitor in this city B today. ■ J. D. McFarland, afield agent for I the White Mountain Dairy company. I motored Lo Willshire from this city I today on business. I A. Bieberich who lives east of DeI catur was in town today on business. I H. Fruchte of west of this city was I a business visitor in Decatur today. I Mart Krueckeburg of northeast of I Itecatur was in town this morning I pn business. I Ernest Ehlerding of west of Deca-

' J ***l V/1 \t | U Vz 1 I* vzl 1 111' I OV4IWI ■ <IV* V ■ Mlllllllll i B|pg K Ti- i fc'i"' SCATTERED CAPITAL ZZZ when brought together becomes ::E5 a fund with tremendous possi- ■-~i bilities. Every bank is under --- obligation to do more than col- jt44 I” lect such a fund. The money fclp Jit comes from the community and ■ —■ should be wisely put back, into the promotion of sound local enterprises. i-Z A keen recognition of this ohligation to local people lies at w~ —> :r: the basis of this bank's credit policy. g-4-[first RATIONAL BARK]II You Arc a Strang Here Cut Once f||w E" ■ "Triss?*'■ — ■■ rJ .wi..—..-*— if “p ‘■ >otPAr RF ’‘ , * ,VL Mfflawuffv*- - i—-*r-4**p 1-4- ‘l™ _ i ~F —lMT*’’

tur was a business visitor iu this city tins morning. J. N. Gibson of north of the city was a Decatur business visitor today. C. E. Kunkle of .Monmouth was a business visitor in Decatur this morning. Donald and Leona Hunsicker will return tomorrow from Rome City where they have been spending several days at their cottage. Ralph Tyndall will return to his home in this city tonight from LaFayette where he has been attending summer school at Purdue University. Burt Hunsicker left today for Rome City where he will enjoy a several days’ vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Eiting and chi! dren have returned from a delightful motor trip throught the southern part ot the state via Richmond. Brookville Harrison, Ohio, Lawrenceburg. Rising Sun and Vevay to Madison. They ar rived home last night. Mrs. F. J. Render, of Mt. Pleasant, Mich., is visiting with her son. for a few weeks. Mrs. Clark Spahr and daughter. Air ginia, of Detroit, are spending a three weeks' vacation in Decatur at the iiinie of .Mrs. and Mrs. Fred Nichols. On North Tenth street. Mrs. Spahr was formerly Miss Nellie Nichols. Mr. Spahr will come to Decatur on Sunday fc; a two weeks' visit. I Mrs. James Hurst and daughter | Grace are enjoying ajvisit this week ■ with Mr. and Mrs. Katterhcinrick, a< I Mishawaka. Indiana, Mrs. Katterhein|rick being a daughter of Mr. and Mrs I Hurgt. M. Kirsch, the banker, has returned I from a several days outing at Rome | City. Mr. Farmer, writing from Manteca, California, sends sincere regrets that he cannot be here Yeoman Day and he means it. He is still strong for us. Ex-governor, James P. Goodrich, ot Winchester, visited the C. A. Dugan family here today. Col. Fred Reppcrt is home from Rome City and Is assisting in the preparations for Yeomen Day. C. C. Schafer and Charles Tingle motored to Rockford, Ohio, today for a few hours visit, that being the birth place of Mr. Tingle who is now one of the leading chorus leaders of the I country. Miss Dora Marie Magley writes us that she will be home from Winona Thursday of next week. She and Miss Mary Callow have been in summer school there.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1922

L ——— ( SHJBs 11 ] TEAM STANDINGS , 1 National League i Team W. U Pct. ■ New York 66 45 .595 i St. Loui* 64 48 .571 < Chicago 63 49 .563 I Pittsburgh 59 50 .541 1 Clacinatt 61 53 .535 i Brooklyn 53 56 .486 Philadelphia 38 66 .365 1 ~ I ' American League Team W L. Pct. : St. Louis 67 46 .593 New York 66 47 .584 Detroit 60 53 .531 Chicago 57 54 .514 Cleveland 58 58 .506 Washington 54 58 .482 Philadelphia ~.44 64 .407 Boston 43 68 .382 American Association Team W. L. Pct. St. Paul 72 15 .619 Minneapolis 67 50 .573 indianapolis 64 53 .547 Milwaukee 66 56 .541 Kansas City 61 59 .508 Louisville 60 GO .500 Toledo 54 76 .361 Columbus 13 77 .358 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS National League ’ New York 7: Pittsburgh 6. Philadelphia 1; Cincinnati 3. Boston 4; Chicago 9. Brooklyn 3; St. Louis 2. American League Detroit 7; New York 3. Clebeland 9; Philadelphia 10. CChicago 3; Boston 5. St. Liu is 7-3; Washington 3-11. American Association (No games scheduled). - INDIANA MINE OWNERS IN LINE FOR PEACE NOW • Continued from page one) •xpected to send 155.000 anthracite workers back to the mines. John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America, and his lieutenants met with S. D. Wardner and representatibes of hard coal mine owners at 2 o’clock. Cessation of suspension, which began April 1. was hoped for by both sides, according to 'ther statements. Miners spokesmen were quoted as declaring “Tt’s all over" while Warriner, speaking for the operators asserted his side was ready for peace. Troops Not Moving Out Terre Haute, Ind., Aug. 17 —State troops sent to Staunton. Ind. to nro teci non-union workmen in mines opened by the state, are not moving out, it wap officially announced at troop headquarters today. Officers said many men were being sent home because of dependents, ; but were being replaced. There has been some re-arrange-1 ment of lines, but martial law still exists and will continue until the big mines of the state are producing, ' according to a statement by Gover- • nor McCray at Indianapolis. Ohio Operators Meet Columbus, 0., Aug. 17 —Coal operators of Southern Ohio, the most important Ohio field not affected by 1 the bituminous wage agreement, met , here today to consider adopting the peace basis reached by the Cleveland . conference. W.. D. McKinney, secretary of the operators’ organization, declined to give any intimation of the probable action to be taken at today’s conference . • It was learned, however, that mines in the southern Ohio fields are being cleared for action. Day workmen are busj) about the shafts. ♦ —————— Mokdames Mart Einserdle, Ed S. Schacher and Frances Martz and Mr. Marion Martz, of Fort Wayne, were the guests at dinner and supper yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Acker. Join’ the community c horus tonight. Only three more practices will be held and tonight, is about the last chance you have of getting the full benefit of the rehearsal. RATS DIE so do mice, once they eat RAT-SNAP. And they leave no odor behind. Don t take our word for it —try a package. Cat;; and dogs won’t tope h it. Rats pass up all food to get RAT-SNAPi three sizes. 35c size d 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 building", storage build ings. or factory buildings. Sold and Guaranteed by Holt house Drug Co.. Lee Hdw. Co. and Schafer Hdvv. Co. s

Only One Member of G. A. R. Was Found Among Excursionists One individual who wont to Walbridge Park, Toledo, Ohio, on the Sunschool excursion yesterday, conducted an intersetlrg investigation on tho trip to the park. That Individual went through each of the furteen coaches and made a careful study of each person aboard the train in an effort to ascertain tho number of G. V R. veterans on the train. The individual found, after his investigation, that W. H. Myers, of Decatur, was tho only one among the 850 people. This bears out the sad but true fact that the veterans of that bloody Civil War are rapidly passing beyond. A few years ago probably as many as fifteen or twenty or more G. A. R. veterans could be found among those enjoying similar excursons, since they always took great delight iu such occasions. e MISSION FEAST OF BLEEKE CHURCH ON SUNDAY, AUG. 20 The annual mission feast of Rev. Mohn’s congregation of the Bleeke • htirch, Union township, east of De <atiir will be held in the Bleeke GroVe on Sunday, August 20th. An excellent program has been arranged and the members of the congregation are invited to attend.

— z=nrrr s r-i'=7-T-.'TV= S 5r; —-r-~■ ■ ' J-’-=== I _ _ A Happy Day! To the Farmers and All Citizens of j ADAMS COUNTY You Are Cordially Invited To Attend The Big Basket Picnic at Bellmont Park Decatur Indiana Tuesday, August 22nd. BmJi’men> ' I // // Celebration of Indiana Yeomen Day “CITY OF CHILDHOOD” s Big parade and Pageant 1 I Community Singing Under Direction of Mr. Charles Tingle, of New York City. 1 ff Speeches by Governor Warren T. McCray, 1 Ed. Jackson, Sec’y. of State, and others. We Want You To Come! Hg" : "• ! T’" • 1

RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT WHEREAS, It has pleased an almighty, merciful and just God to remove from our midst, brother Bernard Meyers, and WHEREAS, fly his death his brother and sister have lost a kind and loving brother, his church a loyal and devoted member, this council a true brother and friend and the community a good citizen and neighbor, whoso model life is one deserving of our imitations. THEREFORE. Be it Resolved. That we extend to the brother and sister of our deceased brother our heartfelt sympathies in these, their sad days of bereavement, and BE IT FURTHER Resolved, As a token of respect for our deceased brother, that our charter be draped in mourning for a period of thirty days; No More Rats! or mice, after you use RAT-SNAP.' It's a sure rodent killer. Try a Pkg.' and prove it. Rats killed with RATSNAP leave no smell. Cats or dogs won't touch it. Guaranteed. .’’sc 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 building;, or factory buildings. Sold and Guaranteed by Holthouse Drug Co., Lee Hdw. Co. and Schafer Hdw. Co.

that a page ot the records of this' Council be dedicated to the memory of our deceased brother; that a copy of these resolutions be given to the brother and sisters of our deceased i brother, and a copy be sent to the newspaper for publication. JULIUS HEIDMAN, JULIUS KOHNE, and JOHN APPLEMAN, Committee. |

Come In and Let Us Show ■ the many ways in which VAI I our Bank Service will tit IVU your particular needs. | The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. BANK OF SERVICE I

DIED SUDDENLY AT NEW CORYDON (Continued from page one) The funeral will be held In New Corydon on Friday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock and burial will be made in ! the Daughrety cemetery. WANT ADS EARN—S