Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 215, Decatur, Adams County, 13 September 1922 — Page 5

young men continue making A LIVELY DEMAND FOR Our New Fall Oxfords Never before, have we been able to show the young man such good looking, good lifting, good quality oxfords as we have in stock right now, which is proven bv the striking demand which we have already had for our new fall oxfords. Our two toned oxford is making a great hit with the voung man. It is made up with a dark brown wing tip. dark brown saddle, dark brown leather at the back of the heel, with a lighter shade of leather in between; along with this we have a black calf, and patent leather oxford, all carrying the newest of toes, and rubber heels. • ... z. , Charlie Voglewede The Shoe Seller

,♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ t about town ♦ •♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Mr. and Mrs. M. V. B. Archbold and Mr. and Mrs. John.D. Ross visited at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Murphy over the weekend. They are now visiting with their brother and sister. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. S. Nelson and will leave today for their home at Indianapolis. Two horses were killed by lightning Saturday night on the Herman Meyers farm south-west of Decatur. Three horsese were standing in the field when lightning hit them, killing two of the horses and stunning the third one. The two horses were valued at about 1300.00. Ther's bound t’ be trouble when your reputation outgrows yoqr income. The' feller that marries a girl that rolls her own is purty sure t’ darn his own. —Abe Martin In Indianapolis News. John J. Disser is the new head of Fort Wayne. Council, No. 451, Knights of Cohimbus as the result of the annual election held last evening at the council’s headquarters in the Lau

We Are Showing New C reations In Fall Footwear With the crimpy weather setting in. ones thoughts turn to the fall footwear. We are show- , ing new and beautiful creations both in mens and ladies fall footwear and invite your inspection. • Mens Oxfords, black or brow’;, square toe, perforated or plain tips. (T» 4 TA PD the newest fall styles.... M “’ $3.50 w $5.50 Ladies Oxfords and Strap Pumps, the newest thing for fall, black or brown medium or Cuban heels, ■„ $3.50,„ SB.OO Fi “' sh “: $3.50,0 $7.00 People's Cash Shoe Store I ! I |~ ~ II: H | jll i fff i i * tpw Protect Yourl’roperty t-d Ij! Possession of property of any kind brings R " added responsibility. If you have a horse, '*l 81 yoU- niust have a stable. If you have a car, ; " j T~W you must have a garage. 1. 1E you own stocks, bonds, jewels, or if --q +-R you have insurance policies, deeds, mortgages and other documents which it might Xll he impossible to replace, if lost or stolen, "I ' xZ9 then you need a safe place to keep them. "2 There is no better place than a box in --- r ~»i our thoroughly modern Safe Deposit Vault. ■ 1 It costs less than one cent a day. jJ-BI [-P-j fijriltST NATIGMAL BANK jg >: 1 ’ ou re 0 Stranger Hire tut Once SffnElT vkluJ ” a t~! £ ' ~7 I FEOKa^L 111 r! Bn vl TStairaiSilßWOnßatJßW *. _ ’ i iiij i ~~|] Ij F ~ “f® i' ill Hr ~

building. He succeeds J. Stephen Weber. Other officers elected last night are: Chaplain. Rev. John Ed’ ward DHlfoa, reappointed; district deputy, Robert C. Smith; advocate, Charles M. Niezer, re-elected; chancellor, Edgar Johnson, re-elected; warden, Oscar Collis; financial secretary, Thomas F. Shovlin, re elected; treasurer for three years, Frank J. Mills: inner guard, Arthur Shovlin: outer guard, Edward Frewer. The Democrats in Madison county have opened the campaign with meetings in every part of that county. Mr. Tyndall, the nominee for congress is one of the speakers and reports are that he is having splendid meetings and that indications are that he will carry that county. Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Macy, of South Bend, will arrive Saturday afternoon for an over Sunday visit, motoring v Knightstown where they visit a day or two with Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Peter son.

Telephone us the news items whicl come to your attention. We will ap predate it and so will the readers Call 51.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1922

Work on the Standard Oil filling station at Mercer und Winchester is going, forward rapidly and will be completed early in October. Will Schrock, manager of the Fonner Stock Farms, is attending the Saginaw, Michigan fair this week where their famous herd of Hereford cattle is exhibited. Byarrt Smith, former principal of the. high school here and now a student at Yale unlv"rsity was hero today greeting old frients. He gratuated from Indiana two years ago and wiy finish the law department at Yale in another year. He has not decided where he will locate. He is a son of Judge and Mrs. David E. Smith now of Fort Wayne. Beulah Beery returned homo yester day from Dayton, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Harve Beery and daughter, Beulah were Fort Wayne visitors today. Ottawa. Ontario — Weighing less than one-sixth of an ounce, the smallest English dictionary in the world has been located here, it is claimed. Joseph Brown, a war veteran, who went overseas with the 42nd High hinders, is the possessor. He carried the dictionary a family heirloom, right through the campaign. The pages are a little over half an inch long; a third of an inch wide, and the book is half an inch thick. The paper is very fine and the print can only be read through a glass. There are

1,10(1 pages. Mr. and Mrs. Teeple and daughter Alta have returned from Rome City Mrs. Doilie Durkin accompained her daughter Miss Dorothy to Indianapolis where the latter will enter Mrs. Blak er’s training bool for kindergarten and primary teaching. Mr. and Mrs. Carl France and Child ren of Columbia City have retuned home after vsiting over the week end with relatives in Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins Davis and soi: Albert, who have been visiting at thf Peter Pearson home have returned tc Milford, Illinois, taking with them Miss Aaniee Pearson, who expects t< visit relatives and friends there. The Missionary Society of the Evan gelical church will meet at the church at 2 o’clock Thursday afternoon Al members are requested to ’be present at there will be business of impor tance. HOUSE TACKLES TARIFF Washington, Sept. 13.—(Special tr Daily Democrat)—With debate limit ed, the house - today tackled the con ference report on the tariff act o 1922, with every assurance that the bill would be passed and rushed te the senate before night. Administration leaders in the lower chamber were anxious to get the tariff ouf of the way as expeditiously as possible, so that the decks may be cleared for the controversial bonus bill, now expected to develop a stiP light because of elimination of the re clamation amendment. Charge Union Officials Urged Railway Violence (Continued from page one) made to adoption of the program but Bert M. Jewell, union president, was still confident that his recommends tion for adoption of the separate peace plan would be accepted. When Donald Rit hberg, attorney fo< the unions, attempted to demand a classification of the evidence Whicl the government is presenting, in or ler to speed up proceedings, federal I counsel said they expected to complete their arguments by Saturday noon. Judge Wilkerson said the hearing would have to be completed within th'ten day period over which the tern . porary injunction was extended, as the- writ could not be continued in force for another period. Richberg said refusal of the gov ernment attorneys to classify their as fidavits would fore ■•him to make a separate argument on each piece of evidence presented, which would result in continuing the arguments for several weeks. DYSPEPSIA Cured or Nothing to Pay No matter what you tail your stomach trouble, dyspepsia, indigestion, gastritis, sourness or just plain misery. All good druggists will refund your money if Dr. Orth's Stomach Remedy fails to cure you quickly and bring relie instantly. Remember the name— Dr. Orth’s Stomach Remedy “I Spent $1 on Rat-Snap and Saved the Price of a Hog.” James McGuire, famous Hog iUdsar of New Jersey, say- “f advise every farmer troubled with rats to use RATSNAP. Tried everything to get rid of rats. Spent $1 on RAT-SNAP Figured the rats it killed saved the price of a hog.'' RAT-SNAP comes in cake form. No mixing with other food. Cats or dogs won't touch it. 'Three sizes. 35c, 65c. $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Holthouse Drug Co. Lee Hdw. Co. Schafer Hdw. Co.. Callow w & Kohue. W. W. Parks. M illshire, Ohio.

DABYS COLDS at* often “nipped In the bud" without "dosing" by use of— VJfiMJf O*»l?MiUier- Jan Ueed Ysarfy »...■■ iieeiieei «ww / SPORT NEWS YESTERDAY'S RESULTS * National League All games postponed on account o. rain. American League Cleveland 8; Chicago 2. St. Louis 8; Detroit 6. American Association Toledo 7-2; Louisville 3-3. Kansas City 4; St. Paul 1. Minneapolis 5; Milwaukee 3. Columbus 5-3; Indianapolis 41. Winning over Detroit, while the Yanks were on their way west, the Browns gained a half and the Yank . now lead by one full game. The Na tional league was idle and the situation remains the same with the Giant • leading by five games and a half. After trailing all the way the Browns came from behind ami scored three runs in the eighth inning beat ing the Tygers, to 6. The White Sox pulled a triple play but it was not enough of a killing and the Indians won, th 2. 4- ❖+*<•+*** +4*4- 4- 44" AMERICAN HISTORY <■ 4- DAY BY DAY 4 By T. P. Green 4 + ( 4' 4- Wednesday, September 13. <• 4> 4‘ fr General Wolfe killed, and first <■ > battle of the Plains of Abraham, * Quebec, on September 13, 1759. 4' — * Fort McHenry near Baltimore, 4 t> bombarded by British Fleet, 4“ 4> which inspired Francis Scott Key + 4> to write the "Star Spangled Ban- 4 4> ner," on September 13, 1811. 4 4> — ❖ Confederate invaders signify 4 1 4- willingness to leave Kentucky, if 4 + Federate are likewise excluded, < 4- but State declines proposal, op 4 4 September 13, 1861. ♦ — 4- Steamship Lusitania arrived 4 + in New York on Maiden voyage 4 4’ in five days and 54 mintnes from 4 ■f- Queenstown, on September 13, 4 * 1907. 4 4 4- Commander (afterwards Admi- 4 f 4- ral) I eary disputed claim of Dr. 4 4 Cook’ to discovery of the North 4 4’ pole, on September 13, 1909. 4 4>4 > 4.4>4.4>4i4>4 > 4-4'4>4*4'4 MAKE THE HENS EAT MASH As soon as hot weather sets in, eg, . production goes down and egg price: t go up but that is all the more reasci " why it pays to manage the hens t< secure production during the summer A number of our folks find it best t< shut the hens in lhe house until te; o'clock of noon because this force: “ them tq eat more mash and make: sure that the eggs will be laid in th: I nests. This makes it much easier t< ' gather the eggs and makes it possibb e to manage the hens so they will ea one part of 5-5-3 mash while they an eating one part of the grain ratioi composed of fifteen parts of corn. fiv< parts of oats and five parts of wheat S If the mash is kept in a self-feeder, m " grain at all is fed in the morning, tin grain feed being given only once : . day and that just before the birds g< to roost at night—Farm Life.

Senator Lodge Re-nominated (Continued from page one) 15. Townsend, who supported senator Newberry in his fight against being unseated, was renominated as republican candidate .in yesterday’s Michi gan primary. Returns from 1,625 precincts out of 2.856 in 83 counti es gave Townsend a majority of nearly 20,000. Governor Alex J. Grossbeck proved’ a general favorite and was easily re nominated over a field of four competitors. For Senator: Townsend 83,112; Baker 65,073; Kelly 37,572; Emery 30.For Governor: Grosbeck 124,391; Fletcher 63,562; Joslin 20.000. — Miss Ruth Frisinger began her duties as teacher in the Monroe school this week. e C. L. of C. Benefit show. Corl theater, Monday, Sept. 18th, “Handle With Care,” and Lloyd Comedy. Tickets 25c. 215t3

INCOME TAX IS DUEONSEPT.IS 1 Third Quarterly Installment Due On Or Before Midnight On Friday The following statement is issued by M. Bert Thurman. Collector of In terual Revenue, District of Indiana. The third quarterly installment of the income tax for 1921 is due on or before midnight September 15. Notices have been sent to taxpayers but failure to receive a notice does not re iieve a taxpayer of his obligation to pay the tax on time. Failure to pay the installment renders the whole amount due and payable upon notice and demand from the Collector. The tax may be paid at the office of die collector, Indianapolis, Indiana or lhe following branch offices: Terr Haute, Evansville, New Albany, Mun- < ie. IjaFayette. Logansport, Ft Wayne, I South Bend and Gary. Payment may 'bo made by cash, money order or ‘ cheek. If made at a branch office. ' payment should bo made by check or 'money order to avoid danger of loss in transmission to the office the Collector. Chocks or money orders ' uiould bo imide out to order of "Col lector of Internal Revenue, Indian auolis, Indiana. , ‘it Must Have Been Dead at Least 6 Months But Didn’t Smell.” "Saw a big rat in our cellar last Fall,” writes Mrs. Joanny. "and i brought a 35c ake of RATSNAP, broke it up into small pieces. Last week while moving we came across the dead rat. Must have been dead six months, didn’t smell. RAT-SNAP 1 is wonderful?' ■ ! Three sizes, 35c. 65c. $1.25. Sold , and guaranteed by Holthouse Drug !co„ Lee-Hdw. Co., Schafer Hdw. Co., Calloww & Kohne, W. W. Barks, Will--1 shire, Ohio. SULPHUR CLEARS A PIMPLY SKIS • • ———— APPLY SULPHUR AS TOLD WHEN YOUR SKIN BREAKS OUT >' Any breaking out of the skin on ■ face, neck, arms or body is overcome ’ i quickest by applying Rowles Mentho- ‘ [Sulphur. The pimples seem to dry * 1 right'hfPand go away, declares a noted . i skin specialist. Nothing ever been found to take the place of sulphur as a pimple remover. It is harmless and inex- : j pensive. Just ask any druggist for a J small jar of Rowles Mentho Sulphur ' and use it like cold cream.

> 1 knew him when he was a boy $ $ What one is there of as that has not felt the glow of satisfaction over the outstanding success of a life-long friend! Often a sur- \ prise — seemingly "all of a sudden." Yet neither surprising nor / L IPI X sudden, when you stop to think back over each step of his progress. jf: ■ \ < AWV S United States Rubber Company—makers ofU. S. C Royal Cords—were first to conceive, make and announce / ■ I , x e IViSi ‘he balanced tire. A tire in which there is such com- Zv- • ■ ( 7 <■/ I 5 » plete unity of action in. tread and carcass that neither \ will give way before the other. l' ! / ’' f pjrgf to conceive, make and announce a complete V - '/ ,’ il'i ■ ■< > \ \ line of tires—a tire for every need of price and use under one / i j I'. Z standard of quality. ' ! ' !i >'!l < First to tell the public about the good and bad in J .!- ,i £ tire-retailing. (You remember the phrase “Go to . k 2 a legitimate dealer and get a legitimate tire.”) a First also to arouse industrial and trade ▼ minds to the need of a new kind of tire '’M' ■’V T i \ competition. (Competition for better and v \ C better values. Greater and greater pub- \ ,» lie confidence.) 7 ' ft ~ r •'4' '• \ " * * * " y ' v V < TTHESE high rpots along the U.S. \ v'' c” f A. road to leadership indicate the tS? -t .x* I A 'a 4' v intent-the will to wm by the qual- 1* l BfV ■ J £ tty route in a price market. Jff > (j! ' £ Now that so many car-owners - t J \ have given their verdict for qualify ■ o-''.-; I y. 41 X t tires in general, and U.S. Tb-a» ox pi ] Eff,?'.;-.’ \ f particular— a number of dealers gg < ' /.' j ' ■ jffi’ ESll' v 2 and car-owners whose vision v® a .?• ?..j shß: > if 1 ;/ > I » w 2 has been clouded by “dis- /ts'. fjjj B® ’ l > rt 1% 5 x counts,” “sales” and what l IJ ( | t fL-awS » \ £ not. are beginning to re- $ |U| > fj'l ;V.' ■’ l <i W K (k member that thcy"knew V; 8 ,j “ Zag? • S hirnwhenhewasaboy. A\'V: ■’. iflßSfe tW EM ■' ’ .1 .• lLmi 1 S Sb’ V ’ /Ufa 3 $ United States Tires jß)'-. -V ' ■ / SSS fx < z w ,,r ’ $ Jillo.S.Royal Cord > United Stares © Rubber Company ; a 'JM* '• Tht Oldest and Lar Twa hvr>drrd and ~ \ % A V&S?* ’P" V Factories Rubber Organization iik the World thirty-five Branch »s 3 C ~ 5 Yl7J,z>vz> Vn»» Durkin’s Modern Carage. Miller Bros.. Magley. Indiana. W fiCrC lull H. I-’. Kltson. bieehty Bros. & Co.. Monroe. Ind. — — Porter & Beavers. Charles Brouwer, Monroeville, Ind. Can Lilly Hofstetter & Chronister. * Central Garage, Monroeville. Ind. J Cloverleaf Garage, R. !■'. D. No. 6, Leuenberger Bros., Monroeville. Ind. U S Tires* Decatur, Indiana. Wm. Linnemeier, Preble. Indiana.

4TFM nm -this WnN.IL ZW), Get More Eggs this Fall and Winter! The one great mistake most poultry raisers make is in the idea that scratch feeds make eggs, and this accounts for their failure to get eggs in the winter and fall. Scratch feeds do not make hens lay. Just so long as you make scratch feed the bulk of your hen’s ration, you will fail to get eggs. Scratch feed is for the hen’s bodily maintenance—to make her exercise, scratch—to satisfy her while on the roost, and not to make eggs. The feed that will make hens lay abundantly must be a soft feed, finely ground and correctly balanced—a feed composed of materials like hens pick up in the Spring, when their egg production is highest. Fut-n-PEp JL DRY V MASH A The Great Oatmeal Poultry Feed is that kind of a feed—compounded along nature’s lines—made solely to make hens fay. It is a combination of proven egg making materials with sev<?ral other valuable ingredients which come as near nature’s egg-making food as it is possible for expert knowledge, science and experience to produce. xccjtf To g p t more eggs. Feed FUL-O-PEP DRY MASH —all your hens will eat. Keep it where they can get it all the time, putaKtol Y and feed Ful-O-Pep Scratch Feed about an hour before they go to roost—thee you'll get eggs and lots of them. We guarantee it. '"jkj PRODUCED BY The Quaker Oats Company Address: Chicago, U. S. A. LvKAa i • N-5 FOR SAUE BY Adams Co. Farmers Equity Exchange Service— I I What We Mean By I I “Service” I I “SERVICE” is a word often thoughtlessly misused. Our idea of real M banking service is to give more than yS just ordinary attention to your affairs. We aim to take a personal in- ■ terest in our customers and study their needs in order that we may serve them better. jg! Come in and let us serve you. The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. “BANK OF SERVICE”