Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 207, Decatur, Adams County, 2 September 1922 — Page 5

fall oxfords for the young fellows Our new fall oxfords are making a decided hit with the young fellows. They are made up into a variety ol styles and leathers, patent leather, fcltn metal, and coca brown. All three of these oxfords carry the new French toe with a medalion on each tip. We have along with these another good number, a two toned oxford which carries a dark brown wing tip. a dark brown saddle, and dark brown leather around the heel with a lighter shade of leather in between. All of these oxfords have rubber heels v ich add to their comfort. Young man drop in tonight and get yourself a pair of these good looking oxfords. For early fall and winter wear. Charlie Voglewede ' The Shoe Seller

X * * *♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ J about town • Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Katnpe went to Fort Wayne this afternoon to visit with relatives over Labor Hay. y R. Itolthouse looked after busi dps? matters for the Cloverleaf CreamerjPS at Bluffton yesterday. The young men and women will be returning to school next week. Quite a number of Decatur folks will at tend colleges this year. Carlisle Flanders will go to Rome City this afternoon to visit over Labor Day with his wife who has 1 < en spending a couple of weeks w'il. her parents. Charles Amfnerman.of Indianapolis came to Decatur yesterday. Mr. Failing and daughter, of Flint, Mich., who have been visiting here, together with Mr. Ammerman, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Adams, left today for Flint, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Cal Peterson and Mr and Mrs. J<Jin Everett, will zotor to Sandusky and Cedar Point, Michigan, tomorrow. Miss Reisen, music and art instrue- ! tor in the local high school, will spend the week end in Heine with Ueri

Cream! Cream! Is The Most Profitable Product On The Farm Today ®|||||| Keep Good Cows Produce Good Cream and Make Money t Cloverleaf Creameries, Inc. - , Decatur—lndiana ::: She Robbed Herself "3 ;;2 / She saved greenback in the bot- ! --J tom of the clock for several years. --4 --=■ No, she was never robbed of them, IIJ *ZB but she robbed herself of the in- » II j ttffl terest that they might have earnTTMi ed. You would think that the 1 TT ,1 Clock would have reminded her of, 41 Ml the interest she was losing. II-•4-1 H I H._l_ . I. Lb Make time your ally by depositing your money here where it will BIZ J ITj earn Interest. ■'" J rl FIRST NATIONAL BAHK j:= "'J? Tl otl ri a Hurt Once WHSI. ' agsi . j.. .. L_ J [ TBXLJXL~ , r?■ .■» n—rdcwt bb: 1H HH l flTiTl I i 11111111 I n ITI I UlL£h±fa±b i' '

parents. Mr. Willis Hite and son, of Fort Wayne, were the guests of Mr. Sam Hite in this city yesterday. Mr and Mrs. W. A. Lower will spend Labor Day in Auburn. Lewis Smith, a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Lutz, suffered painful cuts about his head yesterday, when he fell from a tree and struck his head on his tricycle. It was necessary to have the cuts dressed by a physician who took several stitches to close the wounds. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bowers, of Pleasant Mills passed through this city «n route to Marion, Ohio, and Covington, Ky., where they will visit friends and reiatiyes. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Fristoe returned home after visiting with her foster sisters. Mrs. Bowers and Mrs. Mcßarm , of Pleasant Mills. ■ 0— —, . , GIRLS WANTED 20 girls to work in the glove factory. Steady employment and good pay. Bonus paid while learning. Apply at office. * WARING GLOVE GO1 . ; M W-S

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1922

Boxing Matches and Prize Fights Discussed By IDCNRY L. FARRELL (United Press Sports Editor) New York, Sept, 2, (United Press) (Special to Daily Democrat)—Jack Dempsey and Bill Brennan were refused permission to meet In the ring at Michigan City, Indiana, on laibor Day, because the bout was officially declared to be it prize fight. Benny Leonard was allowed to fight Rocky Kansas anti Ever Hammer in (he same ring because they were box Ing; matches. The legal distinction between a prize light and a boxing match must be drawn very line. Practically speaking, in the profession ring there is tie difference between a prize fight and a foxing niatch. They are both prize fights. Botii boys are paid to go into the ring ami light, if they don’t fight the boxers are working under false pretenses because the customers pay their hioney in the hope of seeing some one knocked out. The name boxing bout and boxing niatch originated to rid reformers of the bad sounding term—prize fights. Denipsey is big enough and well fortified financially to take care ol his own troubles, but it does seem that he champion does get an unfaii deal once in a while. Certainly his scheduled fight with Bill Brennan looked like a setup and it was a setup. Who is there for him to fight with it l»eing a setup? Harry Wills, of course. It is dot fair-to expect Dempsey to fight Wills without going through some training fights. Wills is getting ready for Denipsey by fighting worse dubs than Dempsey carries as htr sparring partners. Wills gets away with it and gets tile credit lor fight ing. Dempsey tries to and gets tin law down on him for it. The New York boxing commissioA ays that Denipsey can’t fight Bren nan or Willard in New York, if h< tried to get Fulton, Miske, Martin Burke or any other heavyweight h would lie panned to death. He halo fight Wills and it looks like he it expected to do it without getting tin training that any boxer is entitled tc demand. Right in the midst of a radical c am paign to make the (hampion fight the New. York commissioners say; tl.at Johpny Dundee, the holder of people of trick titles, is fighting tot much and something will have to be done about it. 1 Dundee is the junior lightweight champion, the world's featherweight champion of New York and he is ready to challenge Benny Leonard now foi the lightweight title. The New York commission will bav< t i look to legislation against mon opoly. Many Farmers Are Culling Own Flocks Letters written by those wlio at t< tided the poultry demonstration held during the past three week : hows that many of those who attend cd are getting fine results in culling the ir own flecks. They find it not at all diiticult and as a rule report they are getting as many eggs after the cullling from liens which were kept as from tlie entire flock before the culling. This is to be considered remark able in view of the fact that farm flecks are normally decreasing rapidly in egg production at this time of yea; Although certain poultry keepers in rhe county have stated at the meetings that their flock consists of nothing but good layers and accordingly does not need culling, it is interesting to know that one-flock was culled which was producing at the rate of sixty eggs per one hundred hens daily and as many eggs were received after the culling as before. In face ol tile fact that th-' flock owners referred to are no! receiving nearly a > many eggs as the above flock, isf producing, it is evident that even those exceptional flocks are not among the few perfect ones. Tly- "Bran-middlings tankage” is gaining in popularity, according to seller; of mill feeds in the county. _e Wells County Lad Killed in Runaway Bluffton Sept. 2—Homer Hare. 14 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hare, living four miles south of town, died shortly after 5 o'clock last night, while being brought to the local hospital. His death was caused by ■ a fractured skull « frncturbd shoulderand possible internal injuries as the result of a runaway. Young Hare was driving a team of horses when they became frightened and ran away, He was thrown from the wagon and one of the wheels passed . over his head, fracturing his skull, while another wheel ran over his right shoulder.

f " j s SPORT 'NEWS — TEAM STANDINGS National League Team * W. L. I’d. New York 74 4!) .(iuj Chicago 70 55 .560 St. Louis 69 56 .552 Pittsburgh 69 57 ,548. Cincinnati OS 58 ,54t:i Brooklyn (12 63 .496 Philadelphia 42 78 ,35'' Boston 43 81 .347 American League Team W. L. Pct. New York 77 50 Aitm St. Louis 76 53 .589 Detroit 68 61 .527 Chicago >64 63 .501 Cleveland 64 64 500 Washington 58 68 . 460 Philadelphia 52 72 .419 Boston 48 76 .387 American Association Team W. L. Pct. St. Paul ,85 48 .639 Indianapolis 73 61 .545] Minneapolis . ..<73 61 .5451 Milwaukee 73 63 .537 Kansas City 70 64 .523 Louisville :64 74 .464 Toledo 52 82 .39." Columbus 49 87 .360 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League Brooklyn 8; New York 7. Boston 2-10; Philadelphia 0-1. Chicago 7; Cincinnati 1. St. Louis 4-11; Pittsburgh 14-6. American League St. Louis 4; Detroit 1. Chicago 2; Cleveland 0. Philadelphia 4; Boston 3. American Association St. Paul 3; Minneapolis 0. Kansas City 4; Milwaukee 2. HART FAMILY REUNION HELD AT BELLMONT PARK * ON SUNDAY, AUGUST 27 The third annual reunion of the Hart family was held at Bellnpmt park Sunlay, August 27. Nearly 100 friend and relatives assembled by the lagoon at the noon hour a bountiotis dinner was served after which all straightened up their faces tor the photographer. The afternoon was spent in a social chat. A short business meeting was held and also a short •’program con" sisting of song and a few remarks by I). N. Erwin and O. E. Shifferly. AI speech was given by Doris Shifferly. The oldest member of the Hart family present was John Hart, 77, of Conroy, Ohio. The youngest was June Barkley, 5 months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barkley of near Monroe ville. It was decided to have the reinion next year the last Sunday in August at Bellmont park, Decatur. Those present were, Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Gelbert ShAffer and children, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bark ley and children, Mr. and Mrs. John Hart, Convoy Ohio,- Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hart and children. Ft. Wayne. I Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hart. Mi.' and Mrs. Chas. Hart and children. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hart and daughter| Louise, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Hart and daughter Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. John Hart, ahd children, Mrs. Nettie Roop, j Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hoffman and children, Mr. William Hart, Mr. Wilson] Hart, Mr. and Mrs. (Jjirtis Miller and | childrden, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Shifferly ami children. Mr. and Mrs. Miiton Hurl ; and children, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey i Hart and children, Ft. Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stephenson and children. Mi. and Mrs. Frank Gleckler and; daughter Margie, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hosayple. Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas and son Virgil, Mr. ('. C. Miller, Mr. Fred Shaffer, Mr. and Mr's. Jack Sheneman. Mr. and Mrs. John Sheneman of south Bend, Ind; Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Hart. Mrs. Anna McClelland, Mr. and Mrs. David Taylor of Hicksville, Ohio; Mr. , and Mrs. E. Miller and children, Mr. j and Mrs. Will Erwin, Mr. and Mrs ; Dore Erwin, Mr. Daniel Erwin. A let ter was received from Mrs. W. F. Yerian, of CaClifornia, a daughter of Wil-j liani Hart, to be read at the reunion ] but arrived to late. The letter trtis an | follows: Dear relatives and friends: j as you are gathered today We wi ;b to. send you a message of greetings and good wishes from the land of sun shine and flowers. May this be one of the happiest days you have evfi spent together and may edcli one ] he spared to 7-njoy many more oft those plfeasant gatherings. It is one ol . the fondest and me t cherished hopes of the writdr to schno day be one among you to clasp hands and look i into faces most dear at this happy family gathering. Yours ‘till we meet again MRS. DANA YERIAN ,

Many Attended KunklcKleinknight Reunion The Kunkel-Klelnknlght reunion i j was hold Thursday at Washington I park with tin attendance of more than one hundred and twenty five. A I li-nghy program of recitations and] songs was featured by addresses by John Kleinknight mid John (). Kunkel. ('imrles Kleinknigiit. was re eb c 1 j ■d president ■of ibt' family as aiciatioti for the ensuing year; John (>. Kunkel is vice-president, N. J. Kleinknight 19 ] secretary for Indlaitn. mid Calvin I Kleinknight is secretary for Ohio. Those present al the tune of the has | ket dinner were: C. D. Kunkel. John C. Ruhl, Mrs. ('. D. Kunkel and Elzey F Kleinknight, of Decatur; Robert Mercer and J. C. Ruhl, of Fort Wayne; Marlon Smith. J. (>. Kl-dnknight. Mr.. Anna Hammond, Joan Hammond, Arley Hammond, Minne S. Waugh, Dorthy K. Waugh, D. 1,. Miller. Mrs. Frank Kerschner, Ruth Ellen Kerschner, Mrs. A. W. Lash, Andrew I«ish, Mr. a id Mrs. Alptieus Earhart, Mrs. E. F] Mulliklkn. Merle Mullikin, Mrs. Henry Schock, Mr. ami Mrs. N. Kleinknight. Katharyn Wasson, Elizabeth Keller, Leah E. Johnson, Anna and Edna i Kleinknight, Rebecca Masterson, Rev. and Mrs. C. 11. Sith, Rev and Mr J. Rosenberger, Elizabeth Johnson, I Helen Osborn, Pauline Daugherty,, Donna and Olean Daugherty, Mrs. Earl Lyons and sons, John Chalmcr had Lanrice Lyons, Mr. and Mr ; i Jesse Daugherty and family, Linda Miller, Mrs. Dessa Klotz and son. Miss Maurice Somers, Mrs. Nona Hedges, Mrs. Donna Merkley, Mrs. Harold Mahnensmlth, and sons, Miss Christena Borne. Miss Luzinda Jtorne, S. Kunkel, J. M. Kleinknight, T. M. Souder. Emily Bender, Etta A. Was--sun, Jennie Warner, Mrs. A. C. Warner, George Souder and family, Mrs. Charles Kunkel. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Souder and son, Franklin, Mr. ami Mrs. John Michael, Mrs. Henry !•'. Borm' and < hildren. Brocks and Hazel of Magley. Ind.. Mrs. Robert Bowumn Mr. and Mrs. Lantz Wassoon and fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Kunkel ami children, ’Norman and John. Mrs - - • -ml son. Max, of Montpelier. Mrs. Joe Fudge and son. Joe Mrs. Hoedore Arnold and daughters. - Ruby, Mae and Pauline Kleinknight. Nancy Mereeh. Mrs. It. I> Kay. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer R. Kleinknight and chil-l dren, Gretchen, Gwyneth. Giaine aiid Wiliper; Altha Kleinknight, Mrs. I ’ Shannon Back. Mary Ellen Beck, 1 Grace Clark. Raymond Clark, Mrs. ’ harles Shimfr, Alice Shinier. Theo- 1 dore Shinier. LSwrence SJtinior, M. H. Kleinknight, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Souder. Mrs. A. M. Rosenberger. Mr 1 and Mrs. William B. Grim, Majorie Etta Grim, Mrs Josiah Beck, Mrs. Sam Keller. Mr. and Mrs. . K. Klein- .] knight, Pallas and Honor Kleinknight. Mrs. K. O. Kleinknfgb.t, Mrs. Mary Mowery. Mrs. Dora Blue. Orven Blue,' K. O. Kleinknight, Josiah [j. Beck Olin Goodson, A. C. Warner, Hicksville, Ohio, Lfentz Wasson, Herman Souder. W. R. Kleinknigiit, Homer L. Souder. F. W. Kershner, W. T. Kleinknight. N. J. Kleinknigiit. J. S. Michael, laißuo Logan, Mrs Char! s Fuller and son, Charles, Jr., and Eugene. WANT ADS EARN— s—s—s | s—s—s—WANT ADS EARN—sLs_s I

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Mts. Jtilet»\ Sp'es and daughter, Helen, reteurned to their homo, at

I The Cort I Paramount Week rsEpTrSo N JjON .TUIL JHU J 7 8 9 8 1922 J Ik-, ■BESS3MB JI BIT MONDAY TUESDAY 1 Ethel Clayton Dorothy Dalton and « . Rudolph Valentino in I 1,1 - “MORAN OF THE “FOR THE DEFENSE” LADY LETTY” Also—Good Comedy Also—Good Comedy. Wednesday and Thursday “Saturday Night” I A Big Special with an all star cast including Beatrice Joy and Theodore Roberts Good Comedy. Admission 10 and 35 cents FRIDAY SATURDAY ‘‘TRADTMA A R N h”’’ S “ END I featuring ‘ " Gloria Swansoß Betty ( ompson Good comedy. Good comedy. I Cut Out and Save—- ’ . This is Our Weekly Program Matinee Every day at 210 -20 cents I Evening show at 710--25 cents I Continuous Matinee on Saturday

■, Cleveland litter viHitlng with the W. t A. Kuebler tumlly.