Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 212, Decatur, Adams County, 9 September 1922 — Page 3

Saturday Night Specials Mens Light Tennis Shoes, brown, black or HQ white, sizes 6 to 11 Mens Semi-Dress Shoes, black or brown $9 98 Sizes 6to 11 • * Mpns Cheap Work Shoes, regular tip and QQ QQ 5Sr «*■*"» ‘ '• 12 * 2 ' 49 ' Old Comfort Shoes, soft, wide toes. (£9 J r rubber heels, cushion insoles Little Baby* Soft Sole Shoes, white tops, ryr champagne tops, and all black I mV Charlie Voglewede j The Shoe Seller

>♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ J about town ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Mr and Mrs. Ray Runyon and son, returned yesterday from Bay City, Michigan, where they visited Mrs. Runyon's brother, J. D. Lammiman. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ashbaucher and son. Bob motored to Jackson, Michigan. today where they will spend several days visiting relatives. Miss Wilda Vancamp, who has been visiting here, returned to her Home in Jackson, with the Ashbauchers today. Miss Dorothy Siebold of Hamlet, who has been visiting with her aunt, Dr. Elizabeth Burns, has returned to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gilliom and children of Connersville are visiting in the city with Mrs. Patton and daughter, Effie Patton. Victor Baltzell who has been working in the harvest fields this summer returned recently to his home in this city. He will leave tonight for Bloomington where he will resume his studies at Indiana University. Louis C. Moses, of Houston. Texas, who has been visiting in the city

I CRYSTAL TONIGHT -j “HER WINNING WAY” I Paramount—featuring Mary Miles Minter The story of a serious young author who thought ho un<lerstood women, and a clever girl who knew she M understood him. J Also—Clever two reel Educational Comedy. ft Don’t miss it tonight—loc-20c ~IMECCA ~ —Tonight—“WHY ANNOUNCE YOUR MARRIAGE” | Select featuring Elaine Hammerstine A picture worth your seeing. Beautiful gowns—Wonderful scenes. ALSO—The sth episode of the serial “WHITE EAGLE” featuring RUTH ROLLAND. B Admission 19c--20c. wl LTZZZ H- ‘IT Th ;== Getting What You Want Putting money in the bank does ■ - not necessarily mean .that you fiztL ZZZ must always do without tilings. M~r~r ZZZ *t is one of the surest means of I|B4~T XZ Setting what you want. W--True economy is not in saving J money but in making your money tZt do the most good in the right way ■~~l -ZZ and at the right time. ZZZ A savings account here will cn- B * ~ Z ~*~M able you to accumulate money for Bi T ,'rr- the worth while things. BZT I [first national bank J| ■- - | Are a Sban&r Here bui Once SPI3 ~~: Kzzzz--111 --L-+-4-V - - \. -i iTrt r~ t I 4-- 1 wlr-r,^ r e** | ;• i i-744-m r i i LI i ta, I

with his sister, Miss Annette Moses left today for his home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Butler and daughter, Naomi, went to South Bend where they will attend the wedding of Arthur Chase, a cousin of the Butlers and from there they will motor to Detroit to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Butler. Miss Naomi Butler has graduated from the Nurse’s Training school at the Lutheran hospital and has also passed the state examination. She is taking a vacation now and will later on practice nursing. Word was received In this city this morning of the marriage of Miss Carrie Cogswell to Mr. Charles Swalley, at Yakima, Wash., last Sunday, September 3. Mrs. Swalley was a former Decatur girl, and for several years was employed at the Y. W. C. A. at Ft. Wayne, Ind. Emerson Bennett, local coal deal or, has purchased the house on South Winchester street next to the Erie Freight office and will use it for an office for his coal yards. The Misses Geraldine Everett, Mildred Leonard, and Naomi Harkless entertained at a four course dinner at

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1922 '

the Darkless homo on North Second i street yesterday evening on honor of Miss Mary JSuttlos and Miss Lucile Bridge, who leave soon for college. Other guests were Katheryn Dorwin and Harriot Myers. Earl Conner and son, Jack and Mr. and Mrs. Ray CcCullutn motored to Dayton this afternoon for an overSunday visit with the J. If. Stewart family. Mrs. Osta Howell, of Youngstown, Ohio, arrived in this city today from Huntington for a visit with her cousin. Dr. E. Burns. She was accompanied to this city by Miss Ella Brothers, of New Castle, Penna., who has been visiting in Huntington for the past two weeks. Lewis Says Anthracite Strike Will End Today Wilkes Barre, Pa„ Sept. 9—(Special to Daily Democrat) —The anthracite suspension will end today according to John L. Lewis, Interna- > lional president of the United Mine Workers of America. Ratification of 1 the Pepper-Reed proposal for settlement of the five months' suspension > will come at today's session of the tri-district convention, he said. The members of the Home Economics club of Root township are requested to bring two pieces of gingham, both different patterns to th emeeting at Mrs. White's on Tuesday afternoon. Assisting Mrs. White will be Josephine Magley, Mrs. Dorothy Meyers and Mrs. Jona Kitson. Th emembess arc urged to be present. WEEKS LEADING BATTERS i , American League—Sisler, Browns i .420; Cobb, Tygers .394; Speaker, In dians .376; Heilman, Tygers 358; To . bin, Browns 338. ; National League—Hornsby, Cards - 392; Tierney, Pirates 372; Miller. , Cubs 353; Bigbee, Pirates 352; Grimes i Cubs 352. 1 • VETERANS GOING • TO TERRE HAUTE . Several Local Legionaires to Attend State Legion Convention Soon Several American Legion men in I Adams county are planning to attend | the state convention of the Legion in I Terre Haute on September 25, 26 atid I 27. This convention bids fair to be | the greatest get-together affair the I ex-service men have held in the stab I since the close of the World Wai. J The Ladies Auxiliary to the Legion I will meet in convention at Terre I Haute on the same dates. General John J. Pershing will attend the coni vention, address the veterans, and | review the grand parade to be stag- | cd. I Fifty certificates, entitling local exI service men to special rates on all I railroads to the convention, have I been received by the local Post and I are in the hands of the adjutant, Vin- | cent Bormann. All Legionaires who I expect to attend the convention I should see Mr. Bormann aud obtain I a special rate certificate. | WANTED—Laborers. Steady I employment. Decatur CastI ing Company. 21215 | YEOMEN TO INITIATE A CLASS OF CANDIDATES ON MONDAY NIGHT AT 7:30 „ There will be a class adoption by the local Brotherhood of American Yeomen at 7:30 o'clock next Monday night. All Yeomen and all candidates who have not taken the work, are requested to be present. AMERICAN LEGION NOTICE The regular meeting of the Adams Post No. 43 of the American Legion, will be held in the Legion hall at 7:30 o'clock Monday night. All members who expect to attend tho state convention at Terre Haute, arc especially urged to attend the meeting. Vincent Bormann, adjutant. 212-2 t. Gas Near Heart is Very Dangerous Gas around the heart is not only bainful and distressing. It often is the warnintr of conditions winch it not corrected may become dangerous.' Many times the gas is caused by derangement of the .digestive tract. Food is not digested pronetjy. Gas forms and presses around the heart, interfering with its action. In acute indigestion this often results seriously. One or two Jaques' Little Wonder Capsules give quick relief. They .assist in the proper assimilation of food On sale Smith. Yager & Falk. Decatur, Ind., or 60 cents by mail po»tpaid for large package from Jaques Capsule Co., Plattsburg, N. Y.

N SPORT NEWS YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League Philadelphia 8; New York 4. St. Louis 6; Cincinnati 1. Chicago 10; Pittsburg 7. American League Detroit 8; St. Louis :t. Chicago 7; Cleveland 2. New York 8; Washington 1. Boston 2; Philadelphia 1. American Association Columbus 8; Ixniisvillo 2. St. Paul 8; Milwaukee 5. Minneapolis 8; Kansas City 6. Indianapolis 10; Toledo 3. Counter Injunction To Daugherty’s Order Issued * - The court held that the Daugherty injunction could not be invoked to break up union meetings, unless evidence had been procured by federal uathorities which led them to believe the stipulation of the Daugher ty Injunction regarding interference With intrastate commerce movements Were being violated. Atlantic City, N. J.. Sept. 9 —The executive council of the American federation of Labor convened hero today to decide what action to take With regard to the Daugherty injunction against the shopmen’s strike. Council members were in an exceedingly bitter and aggressive mood as they went into session. They hade it plain that every effort would be exerted to nullify the injunction. Just before they entered the executive session, President Samuel Gompers of the federation, and Matthew Well, third vice-president, mado an attack on President Harding, Attorney General Daugherty and Federal Judge Wilkerson of Chicago who issued the injunction. Their participation in the injunction proceedings was called a breach of tho law, a vio- , lation of the constitution and a concession to finance. ; By Charles R. Lynch I lilted PrrMM Staff Correapott#rnt Chicago, Sept. 9. —(Special to Daily Democrat) —Informal conferences between striking railroad shopmen 1 chiefs and executives of several rail--1 roads to discuss a separate peace, were under way here today. The union leaders were sounding out the sentiment? of the managers pending the meeting of the policy committee of the shopmen, to be held i Monday when Bert M. Jewell, presi- , dent of the workers: organization will I recommend acceptance of offers of in- . dividual agreements to end the strike I from a few roads. These were reported to have notified Jewell that they will make separ- . ate agreements. They include the I Baltimore & Ohio, the Chicago, Mil- ■ waukee and St. Paul and other such I lines which were not prepared to meet ■ the strike with new workers when it 1 was called July 1 and since have had 1 little success in efforts to break the 1 walkout. When Jewell recommends to his advisers making a separate peace, it will be a hackdown from his original stand that the strike was nationwide ' and only a nation wide settlement would be acceptable to the shopmen. HUM TURN IN BEB Operation Avoided by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Dayton, Ohio.—“l had such pains that I had to bo turned m bed every time I

wished to move. They said an operation was necessary. My mother would keep saying: ‘ Why don’t you take Pinkham's, Henrietta?’ and I’d say, ‘Oh, mamma, it won’t help me, I’ve tried too much. ’ One day she said, ‘Let mo get you one bottle of each kind. You won't be ou t very much if

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it don’t help you.’ I don’t know if you will believe me or not, but I only took two bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and one of Lydia E. Pinkham's Blood Medicine when I began to get relief and 1 am regular ever since without a pain or a headache!. 1 ■ When I lie down I can get up without help and without pain. I can t. begin to tell’you how I feel and look. I have begun to gain in weight and look more like I ought to. I think every day of ways I have been helped. Any one who does not believe me can write to me and I will tell them what shape 1 was in. I am ready to do anything I can to help your medicine.’’—Mrs. Henrietta Miller, 137 Sprague St., Dayton, Ohio. If you have any doubt write to Mrs. Miller and get her story direct.

W<- I w MM irjl Triumph for Valued TN the past two months Firestone are universally equipping with FireJL has built and marketed more tires stone Cords. | than in any similar period in its history. {qt high This steadily increasing public pref- quality of Firestone tires but chief erence is proof of the recognition by among the special manufacturing procfl car owners of the greater values of- esses are double gum-dipping, thus M sered by Firestone. It is a tribute to eliminating internal friction by insulat- E ft Firestone men—all stockholders in the ing each cord strand, and air-bag cure, I K company—all actuated by the operat- insuring a well-balanced and perfectly >1 ing principle of Most Miles per Dollar. shaped product The high average performance of Don’t speculate in tires—you will S Firestone Cords is without equal in the find the right combination of price and ■ annals of tire making and is reflected quality in Firestone. Come in and let 3 ■ by the general tendency to specify us tell you about the service these ’ Firestone for hard service. Taxicab Cords are giving other car-owners and bus lines, buying tires by the mile, whom you know. I jri GUM'DIPPED COR&3 .Sold Shanahan - Conroy Auto Co. 232 W. Madison \ Phone 80

MARRIAGE LICENSE Amos Habegger, dairyman, Berne, age 24, to Enda Me ;r, Berne, age i 20 ‘ . I Suit on Contract is Venue From Ft. Wayne A suit on a contract, where in judgment in the sum of $950 is demanded by the plaintiff, has been venued to this county from the Allen Superior court. The parties in the case are Frank E. Long vs. Kate Nagel. Mr. Long claims that the defendant is indebted to him in the

I — « Plenty of Money at the Old Rate 6% No Commission 10 to 20 Years Entire New Plan Read Some of the Features of the New Plan! 10 Year Loan No commission to pay. Pay interest once a year only. Pay on the Principal any time during the year and stop interest on the amount paid. Yon get a draft for the full amount of your loan, no commission iS held out. Abstract examiners are liberal and make no unnecessary expense to the borrower. 20 Year Loan T'S' ‘””“ ta “ d "" w {MFKS SJmJK borrower os now. The amount of money now Really the cost on the new 20 year plan is available is “as is always the case" limited. All vory little more than the usual rate of interest ] oan companies run short of funds some times, and you pay the principal also; for instance, on and first come first served, the rural credit plan, the total payment for both interest and principal will be $8.72 per year on We charge no commission to the borrower each SIOO.OO borrowed. If these payments are on either plan. tpade each year for 20 years your loan will be fill- diseracp to borrow money or have makes us rich. A little each day towards dimin- more, each year and with her debt diminishing ishing the debt will wipe it out. This is the new today and growing larger tomorrow, accomplishes i)| . ul b the greater things when the greater debt is made. All annual payments paid before maturity Many a man attributes his success to venwill be discounted at 5%% compound interest, ture, and courage to go in debt, and the greatest and all can be paid off any time and release of advantage Is attained by contracting on terms nwn trrno-o bid easiest to meet and at the least expense. Figure the way out it is easy to figure in. No commission or other expense is held out. You furnish an abstract and get a draft for the We think we have the cheapest way out, let full amount of your loan. us give you first hand information. If interesien We agree to economize expenses in favor of drop a line to us or call phone 338 or 339. antil we the borrower. will'call and explain without any cost,or ooliga- >' tion on your part. Daniel N. Erwin 155 South 2nd Street Ground Floor Phones—Off.c» 339. Home 338 > I , ... u I I I I i

! sum of $950 for a furnished room, board, attendance, and all necessat- ' ies for her comfort and convenience, : supplied her at the plaintiff's home ' in Fort Wayne, from April 1, 1919 to 'October 31, 1920. Attorney E. L. ' Siebold is the counsel for the plain- | tiff. —•— Frog Eves Meet FlatRock in Deciding Game In what promises to be a battle royal from start to finish, the Frog Eyo and Flatrock baseball teams will

, meet on the Flatrock diamond one ■ 'nftftjs’east of Hoagland tomorrow afternoon, in the deciding game of a three game series between the two ’ teams. Earlier in the season, the Flatrock team won a 3-2 encounter and two weeks ago the Frog Eyes were victorious in a 3-1 argument. The rivalry between the two teams is very great and each team, no doubt, will bo backed by a large number of fans when the umpire yells “play ball" tomorrow. A crowd estimated at 500 people saw the second game played by the two teams, two weeks ago.