Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 211, Decatur, Adams County, 8 September 1922 — Page 5

Saturday Specials *TS zSZ y m . Uo,h " 1*."?... $1.39 little Tennis Shoes and Oxfords r 7 1* yy in tit from 1 to 5 years old Olt t (tie Boys and Oirls Two Toned Shoes with dark vamps and lighter shades in tops, extension soles $2.49 Same thing in Childs sizes QO O K 6 to Mens Ventilated Oxfords, brown in color (I* 1 QO sizes 6,7 and 9s &L.VO Itovs School Shoes, black or brown d*9 QO Sizes 2 to Girls School Shoes, black or brown tfO QO Sizes 3 to 8 •' Charlie Vogtewede The Shoe Seller

# about town ♦ ****** ♦♦♦♦****** Mrs. Jesse Gilbert. of pccatur. route 5. went to I’oe today to spend the day at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Nettie Vaughn and two daughters. Mr. and Mrrs. Dwight Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peterson return cd to their home iu Indianapolis today t after spending several days visiting in this city. They wore accompanied by Miss Lois Peterson who will be their guest until Sunday, wheu Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Peterson will at company her to Bloomington, where Miss Lois will enter Indiana Unjyer sity. t Mrs. Mary Duer ba3 returned from Roanoke. Indiana, where she attended the funeral of her sister which was held last Sunday.

a?OY y Id SfliO'.'l M lubtiianiial. H of O'VIICI • fe )e j. wulch <1 beautiful girls are jpg lie famous K ship, each jj9 eping ser- H ir boy or AO value ti.ii tn promptness. Ms •aey. ” You AM moderate '^k en Watch. mt tore f tcords. O ; Why This Bank Grows The growth of a bank- depends upon the introduction -.1 of new accounts and upon the I” financial progress of the peo- ■ ~1 pie it already serves. Bj — - 111 This bank has ■ (.5 11l evenly balanced development EZHj “■ In both directions. We appro- 5--d 2~~ elate the importance of new accounts, but are also ever EL-p- --. _ mindful of our obligation to 11 render every assistance to K+ ~ ' -j-i present depositors. Bpp~ fg FIRST NATIONAL BAHK|§ 111 * ou Are a Sir anger Here bid Once * Cl I —-— - - -I.TZ-B f“j“ P 1 L HP i —

1 The Muses Kathleen and Helen > UaellijOg returned to their home in , I Port Wayne yesterday after spending Indianapolis. «Sept. B—A scorching 1 sun wilted state fair visitors again today. The mercury dropped a few | degrees but it was still too warm for fair visitors to wear coats. Six hun- • dred and eight cases have been hand- : led at the lied Cross Emergency tent. I Twenty-four persons wer6 prostrated ■ by- heat yesterday. nine \\ i rtnesilay. . and several tile previous two days. J Mitucic. Ind., Sopt. 8 Street:: of - Miracle have not been sviept by the a city for ten days because the street I I department has exhausted its appro--1 priation for the year and can get no 3 j more money until the council meets iin two weeks.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1922

RAILWAY HEADS MEETING TODAY Eta tiers in New Peace Move Hold Preliminary Meeting: in Chicago Chicago, Sept. B—(Special to Daily ‘ ’Democrat) —Leaders In the new rail peace move were expected to meet in Chicago today preliminary to the conference of the shopmen's policy committee Monday. Daniel Willard, president of the B. & 0.. arrived hero secretly and went into conference with half a dozen western road executives. Bert M. Jewell, president of the .shopmen, was expected today. Jewell haH been mysteriously absent since the Daugherty Injunction was grant eJ. Tt was believed that Willard and Jevcll would confer. Willard, who has been a leader in lie Individual agreement proposition lime early in tlie strike, conferred with W. 11. Finley, president of tin Chicago and Northwestern; < Hal'’ Holden, president o f the Burlington; James L. Gorman, prstedent of the itock Island; H .K. Bryan, president of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Caul and Chprles Donnelly, president of Wort hern Pacific. Jc.vcll upon his arrival will go into a: uied’ate session with his executive committee which is perfecting plans f. the policy Ineeting Monday. Despite the persistent rumors ,ct peace, ia«l executives generally em'ieued to deny that they were enteric', inti any agreements with the dt-jT men. President A. If. Smith, of the New York Central and President Finley A the Northwestern denied they were pi spared to make separat' •tun eluents. These two roads .were repo> : td leaders in the latest peace move I’d. h declared tliey itad not been represented at any conference with strike leaders 'and denied they had any knowledge of the alleged terms i f settlement. The terms, as reported, provide for a .small wage increase and the re clricted return of seniority rights. Gen. Pershing Invited to Bluffton Street Fair Bluffton, Sept. S.—The Fra terms ■ lay committee of the Biuulon street air today announced that'an effort was bring made to have General i rahing come to this city ami deliv* m address on the evening of Wed •esday, September 27ih. PershingAis'to be in Terre- Haute 01 [hy 26th and 27th an>l the American Legion has sent him an urgent re ipiest that he visit Bluffton at thaf time. The Chamber of Commerce, Rotary and Kiwanis clubs have also written to Perching hacking that American egion in its invitation. It Pershing comes ho would be ask cd to deliver a late afternoon or evening address. Thy Fraternal day committee, composed of \. i. Farr, George Tribolet [ind Will Simons, is sending out invi tations to fraternal organizations ot ail surrounding cities and towns t( he here on Wednesday of the fair. The Street Fair committee will ask the traction company to route all car: on Main street during the fair. e. Indianapolis, Sept. B—Walter Smith flyer in the air mail service who crashed to the earth at the state fair yesterday afternoon died today. Hemorrhages developing from internal injuries and loss of blood resulted in liis death, while Mrs. Smith sat beside his hospital cot and wept.

Y'i : 1 Last-Tinie-Tonight B EVERYTHING” I A special Paramount B B proauction, featuring' |sj Gloria Swanson, ; 0$ A picture ti>:<l drives B B .straight home and one ■ Added Attraction: l “Sink or Swim” B A clever Snub Pollard B Admission 10c and 20c. o*

ffUL’O-PEp & DRY V MABJI & The one great mistake most poultry 1 , raisers make ir# In feeding scratch grains to make eggs. This more than any other reason inexactly why their their hens don’t lay. The feed that ( Makes Hens Lay is FULL-O-PEP DRY MASIi-orig-inated and manufactured by The Quaker Oats Company—the largest manufacturers of poultry feed in the world, it is a soft, finely ground correctly balanced feed and how it does make the hens shell out the eggs. It is generally known and spoken of as "the greatest egg producing feed.’’ Come to our store and let us tell you more about thi3 feed—the feed that is sure to make your liens lay—Fall and Winter as weli as summer. Produced By (N-71 The Quaker Oats Company Address: Chicago, HI., V. S. A. For Sale by Wholesale Distributors Kraus & Apfelbauni, Ft. Wayne, Indiana Local Dealer BABY'S BATH means a lot to baby and a lot to you, too. Therefore why not put iu one of our sanitary, up-to-date, snow white, spotless, tubs? Baby's' bath will be an event then. Let us show you the real economy and added pleasure from having a sanitary “lathroom such as we install and cuip. The cost is nothing when the comfort is considered. i\ iIYLAND West Monroe Street , ; >i SPORE JEWS ' Now Haven, (T—With all of the 1921 veterans back in the squad, the T ale football squad went through the i-st signal drill of the year under th< direct ion of Coach Jones and Captain lordan. • Newark, N. J. —Governor K. I. Edwards will act ds the honorary referee at the national junior and senior track and field championships starting hen tomorrow. Chicago—;To decide the champion ship of tiie minor leagues, a post sea son series between the winners of the : Southern Association, the Texas league and tiie esterp Association ha been suggested by A. it. Tourney, president of the Western league. — YESTERDAYS RESULTS National League New York 13; Philadelphia ti. i Chicago 0; Pittsburgh 0. i St. Louis t); Cincinnati 10. (Others not scheduled). American League I Cleveland 8; Chicago D. (W in.). (Others not scheduled.) American Association Indianapolis 4; Toledo 1. Ijotiisville S; Columbus 4. | (Others not scheduled.) Decatur Will Play Portland and Richmond Tito Decatur High school football l team is included on the schedules of the Portland '.and ’Richmond high school squads, for this - fall. Two games will be played with the Portland squad and one with the Richmond eleven. Practice will be started here next Monday following the opening of school on that day. Coach Tommy Moore has not arrived in tiie city yet but will bn here to take .charge of the squad of candidates on Monday. Following are the schedules of4he Portland and Richmond teams: Portland • Sopt. 15. —Open. [ Sept. 22. —Dtp atur at Portland. Sept. 2D.- —Decatur at Decatur. Oct. 7.—Newcastle at Portland. Oct. 18. —Open. i Oct. 27. —Newcastle at Newcastle. , . Richmond Sept. 80—Hamilton. 0., hete. Oct. 7.—Muncje, here. Oct. 14.—’Sheridan, here. ,

Oct. 21—Nowi astlo, here. Oct. 27— Newcastle, here. Oct 27— Short ridge, there. Nov. 4— Bluffton, there. Nov. 10— of Terre Haute, here. ■ I, e —— SI. Louis and New York, both real-1 - .1 yesterday and the American league [.talus remained unchanged. The Giants and the Pirates botli won in tlio National league and the Reds took another full out of thu slumping 1 arda. lensd's homer and triple and four ingles by Young helped the Giants to 13 to ti victory over the Phils. Lefty ( oopor stopped the Cubs with ,i\ scattered hits ami won bis twenn Hi game, tlio Pirates finishing, tl to Seven runs, scored in the fourth inning gave the Reds a 10 to 0 victory ). ec the Cards and increased their buhl on third place. HEALTH THE SECRET OF ATTRACTION Women of today depend a good deal tpon the modern modiste and a kttowldge of the cosmetic art to make them ittractive. Too often tliere exists b ueath it till a suffering woman whose nervous laugh or forced smile covers a pang of ugotiy caused hy some feminine ill. To such a woman Lydia K. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com pound will bring health and a happy etlef front Iter suffering, that will make her far more attractive than costly gowns and cosmetics. For nearly fifty years American women have relied upon this root and I" rlt Tnedicine to relieve their ai! monts.

S“ “ * '' '' ~ s set; : 1 1 r2^kI! i _ -«J|L . m ! | |: ■ I ■ 11 vi |; 11 ~, ? • i »j; . - CWfliflll A.Mne, & M.ni ' I I: Good advice for fall i I s j WEAR BETTER CLOTHES , | j I $30.00 to $45.00 I 1 They look better; feel better— , 1 || you get more out of them —that’s why better clothes pay 11 The smart style keeps you well | dressed and in good taste 1 1 j , | The fine quality gives you long- , I er wear and saves your money rH • \ iss You’ll like, the service idea of this store. We have “better clothes;” Hart SchaiTncr & I Marx ready to show you the new fall styles.. | Other Guaranteed Makes of Clothing from | $lB up to S3O f Holthouse Schulte & Company “Good Clothes Sellers for Men & Boys” j I IB . rajPj " * 75

WHO-WHEN-WHY and WHERE to REGISTER j

1. livery man and woman elec tot j must register either Sept. 9 or Oct. 9 in order to vote In the election this j year. 2. Voters may go in person to their : precinct registration places on either of these days and register in personhut this is not necessary. !). Voters who do net go in person to the registration places may register In one of two ways. They limy till In a registration application blank ami have it signed by two voters in their precinct and send the blank, to the precinct registration place either Sept. 9 or Oct 9, or In the event two voters of the precinct are not available to sign the application it may be

YOU CAN REGISTER AT YOUR VOTING I‘RE CINCT AT THE FOLLOWING ELATES FROM 8 A. M. TO 9 ]\ M. SATURDAY SEPTEMBER Dili

Ivist Union—Hmdbcck school house • Went Union—Kohl school house East Hoot —A her school house West Hoot—Monmouth school house North Preble — Frledhcini school 1 house South Preble—School house, district No. 5 i Kirkland— Peterson school * house South Kirkland —Dwelling: house a'l 1 Honduras store ' North Washington—BenJ. Kiting’s j residence South Washington—Uelnker school * house North St. Marys—Hobo school hour*' , South St. Marys—France hail, Plcas- . at it Mills ‘ North Hi tie Crock—School house dis--1 trict No. 7 South Blue Cret U-r-Sehool house district No. 1 1 North Monroe—Monroe school house 1 Middle Monroe — Election school hi» use Herne "A”—Coltag’c Hotel Herne “i;"—Town hall

| witnessed by a notary public. 4. Mon or women whp will he 21 years old on or before election day i may register. Ali.-ns who will re Icelvc their dual naturalization pa - pora before election' day may also j register Sept. 9. Foreigners wlm are not naturalized can not register or - vqle. Under an net passed by the last t i legislature the registration this year - Is to be permanent. In most sections ■ of the stale tills will bo the Inst regls (ration. Permanent records of voters i will bo kept and only electors wbo , have moved out of tle-ir precincts -need reregister.

French —Election school house. North Hartford — Linn Grove school house South Hartford —Room at rear or Perry v I lie store . , f North Wabash — Election school : bouse (Vylon—Ceylon school house Geneva “A"—Albert Biirris Bldg., along railroad Geneva ‘B”—Town Calaboose on Line Ft reel ; West Jefforstiu —New liig'h .school building f* 0 —” I East Jefferson- Morehouse store Cllj of Un*aliir * First. Ward "A”—Fred J Ann’s gar- - age. on I’uuvr street First Ward •‘P,”—Office of Decatur - Supply Go.. W* st Adams ntreet Second Ward *A —First floor of ■ Library Second Ward "B”—Ben. Sohrank s » residence, lbtU street 1 * Third Ward “A”—lTnlthoiwe garage •Third Ward ‘MV’—office of Adams County Fruity. W. .M-nrop street