Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 208, Decatur, Adams County, 5 September 1922 — Page 3

ggftT WANT ADS GET RESULTS | These Things 1 H You Know | " li«*n von <lo your I honking with tin' Old 1 Adonis County Monk: I v That you are patron- H . izing o hank which is V I helping Decatur to ■ i I hot your money is ■ safeguarded hy o honk ■ 5 of 50 years success. ■ A Thot the strict supervision of the State of ■ Iddiana under which ■ this hank operates ft 3 contributes to the sos- ft 3 cty of your funds. ft management and its E53L' .sCapitol and Surplus of Sp7\ $10,000.00 also assure DO YOI R HANKING / /f*\ with mi:

A “Four” That Sets a New Standard The 1923 Buiek Four Touring— s ßßs In beauty of appearance, dependability and economy of operation the Buick four-cylinder, five-passenger Touring has established an entirely new standard for four-cylinder cars. Its low body with its clean, straight lines, accentuated by the high radiator and straight hood, give it a long, racy appearance that is new to cars of its class. Massive crown fenders add to this distinction, as do the snug-fitting, shapely top and the handsome drumtype head and cowl lamps. And with this beauty has come a new riding comfort The seats are deep and low with full leg room in both compartments. The steering column has been changed in position to increase driving ease and the gear shift lever has been raised to meet the driver’s hand. A transmission lock, a windshield adjustable from the inside,and a transmission-driven speedometer likewise are among the many new refinements of this model. — — Material changes also have been made in motor, __ 'I chassis and body construction which contribute still ( further to the wonderful performance record charac- , / /'/ teristic of Buick cars for twenty years. , N \ The fluid; Line for 1923 comprises fourteen models: I hi Fours — 2 Pass. Roadster, $805; 5 Pass. Touring. $885; V S Pass. Coupe. $1175; 6 Pass. Sedan, $15116; 0 Pass. CS < Touring Sedan, $1325. Sixes—2 Pass. Roadster, $11,5; 5 Pass. Touring, $1195; 5 Pass. Touring Sedan, $1955; I T\-+- .. „ , T 6 Pass. Sedan, $1985; J, Pass. Coupe, $1896; 7 lass. . Distinctive Head Lamps Touring,HJ t SS;7 Pass.Sedan,s2l96; Sportßoadster,sl6ls; Drum-typa headlight and parking lamps Sport Touring, $1675. Prices f. 0 b. Flint. Ask about among the new refinements of all the G. M. A. C. Purchase Plan, which provides for Deferred 933 Buick models, both fours and sixes. Payments. n-6-NP ! BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARI. BUILT, BUICK WILL RUIIJ) THEM —— - — < PORTER & BEAVERS Buick Distributors. Automobile Tires and Accessories < Corner Monroe and First Streets

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1922

STATE BRIEFS - Oreonburg—Fifteen or sixteen years of her life were spent hoping her bushand would have a change of heart and treat her kindly, Mrs. He.isle McGee aid In a divorce suit. Columbus- Mrs. An Smith, fined on a charge of iissult anil battery,, filed a provoke charge against Mrs. Bessie I’etro. Then Bessie pleaded guilty and filed a slander charge against Anna. To make the light end perfect. Mrs. I tarry Wagner then charged Mrs. Petro with profanity. Tipton- Everything will lie old fashioned at nil nil day picnic of the horse Ihelf detective association here Sept, < 16. —Even the name. 1 Kokomo —Otis Howard laughed hear I tily today at a thief who stole a broken motometer and radiator cap from his automobile. Portland —John Arnold, rural mail carrier, has already popped corn from his 1922 crop. I Connersville —Alleging that Ralph and Harold Kline hurled a stone that crushed his cheek-bone, Joseph It. j Jones has filed suit for $5,000 damages. Marion—A one leggpd man witli crutches giving the name of Tom Rolling was arrested while trying to ride white mule. MONTANA POLITICIANS AFTER MYERS’ JOE Helena, Mont., Sept 5. —An array of republican and democratic talent are ; lined up for primary selection in Montana today. With encumbent spiuv tois both democrats, and one senatorial seat open, and both representatives in congress republicans, and both those posts to be filled this year, the primary promises to lie interesting and the general election even more so. Henry L. Myers, of Hamilton. Mont., democratic senator whose term expires next year, and whose post is sought by a number of republicans and democrats, will not he a candidate for re-election. Rev. J. W. Anderson, Charles X. Pray. Wellington I). Ratikin, Carl W. Riddick and Hr. J. C. F. Siegfrie.it. republicans, and James F. Connor, Tom Stout, -Hugh R, Wells and Burton It. Wheeler, democrats, are as- * ter liis job. —

I THE CRYSTAL I Last Time Tonight git “THE MAN FROM HOME” Parti mount, featuring H James Kirkwood pjj supported hv a ja Would you follow a H warm love-trail from H Main Street to Monte R Carlo, with intrigue and H adventure at every turn? 3 Then see this famous H drama—lavishly protluc- fig ed, with a great east. H Added Attraction: j|| “Movie Madness” Pf Educational Comedy. IB Admission 10c and 20c. |£ Special Paramount feature every day.

Carl Riddick, whose job as representative terminates along with Myer's as senator, is after the higher job. He is the only experienced Washingtonian in the cohorts of senatorial aspirants. Riddick apparently is willing to forego certain re-election to the house to take a chance with the senate. In the first congressional district, Charles F. Juttner, Washington, J. MoK'ormic.k, the incumbent ail John Mc- , Laughlin are on their marks. The ! democrats are Byron E. Cooney, John VI. Evans, Mert S. Gould, Mrs. Maggie j Smith Hathaway and John F. McKay. In the second congressional district |J. M. Burlinghamc, Oscar J. Collins, j John J. Fleming, P. R. Flint, Fred C. | Gabriel, George H. Kirk. Scott Leavitt, Jerome G. Locke and Harrison F. McConnell are the republicans. The democrats arc relying upon Preston ITT Moss to swing enough votes to his standard to capture the district in the general lection. He is unopposed for nomination. CO VOCATIONS NOW OPEN TO WOMEN New York, Sept 5. —A unique expo sition of women’s accomplishments will lie held in New York City September IS at the Hotel Commodore, under the auspices of the New York I eague of Business and Professional Women. The Woman’s Activities Exhibit wilt present to the public for the first time an adequate knowledge of the progress of women in the business, professional and industrial world. It has attracted national attention because of its varied and distinctive features along both educational and business lines. The exposition will be a visualization of all the activities of the "newwoman" in business and it will point out to every girl the 60 or more vocations which are now open to her and show her the need of training for whatever special work she selects. e ■ TAKING CARE OF ITS DISABLED VETERANS Melbourne —A unique method of care for tubercular ex-servicemen, whereby they may become financially independent as they convalesce, has befen tried with unusual success by the Australian Government. At Beelbangera, each of file patients receives hospital care until he is fit for light labor, and is then given a block of planted orchard and vine acreage, the return from which is his own. Os every hundred men in the colony 97 are complete recoveries and on the road to financial independence. SEVERAL PRIZES WON BY DECATUR (Continued from page one) events, Rev. V. L. Clear, Rev. F. A. Shipley and Rev. Ingram Carnes; refreshment committee, Dwight Spore, chairman; arrangement committee, George Monesmith, chairman; and first aid tent, Dr. M. F. Steele.

A SPORT NEWS i V 1 11 '* YESTERDAYS RESULTS . National League Detroit 2 3; Chicago 36 (first 10 innings). Cleveland 3-1; Ft. Louis 10-12. Philadelphia 50; Washington 4 2. Bo ton-.\ew York, rain. American League Brooklyn 4-ti; Philadelphia 5-7 (second 10 Innings). St. Ivouls 5-5; Pittsburgh 3-6. Chicago 3-0; Cincinnati 4-5. New York-Boston, rain. American Association Louisville 4-0; Indianapolis 3-8. Columbus lft-6; Toledo 7-6 ((second 10 Innings, darkness). Milwaukee 2-5; Kansas City 9-3. St. Paul 3-4; Minneapolis 2-3. |++++++++ + + + + + •*• + * WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD + *++++•*•++ + + + + + + * While the Yanks were idle, the Browns took a double header from the Indians at 10 to 3 and 12 to 1 and moved up within a game of the lead. William knocked his 33rd homer. Shocker won his twenty second game and Sis ler hit safely in his 34th straight I game. Behan, rookie pitcher, iiit a double in the sixteenth inning and gave the I Phils a 7 to 6 victory over the Robins [ after Brooklyn had lost the first garni' I at 5 to 4. I Maranville’s hit in the ninth inning I gave the Pirates a 6 to 5 victory in the I second game after St. Louis had won I the first game, 5 to 3. rillette forced in the winning run I with a base on halls and the White I Sox beat the Tygers, 3 to 2 in the first | game and also took the second 6 to 3. r The Reds took two from tho Cubs. , 4 to 3 and 5 to ft. The Athletics beat Washington in the first game, 5 to 4 and dropped the * second, 2 to 0. b • i ELKS MEETING TO BE HELD TOMORROW EVENING ■- The regular meeting of the Elks o lodge will be held at the hall tomorrow evening at the regular time. Business of great Importance will .. come up and every member is urged .. to be present.

I ! The Wear Is In A Roof— 'Not On It The service you get from asphalt roofing depends on Igfijgpgl the toughness and durability of the impregnated felt that gives it body and strength. A roof doesn’t wear S j y down; it wears out. Long life is built into Flex-a-Tile Roofing, FELT FIRST. Felt-making is an art in itself —an art that j more than 50 years of Richardson experience has reVI \ui H y duced to a science. In Flex-a-Tile Shingle Roll Roofing you get the very best grade of slate-surface roll roofing with an unusual i added feature—the appearance of individual Giant Shingles, molded on. Shingle Roll gives the beauty . of an asphalt shingle roof at less than half its cost. l FLEX-A-TILE house Tops i The double coating of crushed slate from our own quarries at Flex-a-Tile, Georgia, furnishes a rich coloring of natural green (or red if you prefer), adds to n m the looks of the roof and carries the approval of the aodaiiow^f ” iTwISI Fire Underwriters Laboratories as a fire-resisting roof lap. Nails, cement and complete instructions accompany each roll. pnVPPlTlfr Flex-a-Tile Home Tops are a ftro- ' ' duct of The Richardson Company. . , T i 11 i-> n Flex-a-lile Shingle Roll Roofing can be laid right over old wood shingles by anyone who is handy with /— FLEX-A-TILE t tools. It lies flat and stays flat. j SM 'ij°u^LU g y 1 Telephone for further information. bBB KIRSCH-REPPERT CO. yti jl§l|jiSP j Decatur, Indiana i ..- J—IS. | I. lii

ROYAL ARCH MEETS TONIGHT The regular meeting of the, Royal Arch Masons will lie held at the hall at 7:30 this evening. Every member Is urged to he present. ~o —— s—s —s —WANT AOS EARN —$ —$—$

IKalo-Chrome Candles For Ihc new popular Poly Chrome ft# iiiul Mahogany candle sticks. 3 We have them in ton different col--3G C 1- <>r combinations. And in various k s * z, ‘ s ! rom regular six inch, to 9 those eighteen inches in length. HI i Heal new* and beautiful, at prices that please you. Only 50 cents to $‘2.50 per pair. I Pumphrey’s Jewelry Store 2 BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS - ■ / t Our Experienced Organization i As the Service of the Banking Public We are working right along with the farmers, business men and individuals of Adams county. Their problems are ours, and as we have helped to solve them we have made new friends and gained an everwidening experience. Whether you maintain a checking account, a savings balance or invest in certificates of deposit here, you are always assured the services of a strong, helpful organization. The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. i “BANK OF SERVICE” * — — »

MEETING OF MOOSE I Members of the Moose lodge are urg I ed to he present ut the meeting to be r held ut the hull on Wednesday evening. Business of importance will be transacted, followed by an entertaint ment. DICTATOR.