Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 217, Decatur, Adams County, 15 September 1922 — Page 4

DECATUR ls ,he tlrßt (laUy lu 8 oneilttll y 111,111 DAILY DEMOCRAT ** covering the news charging a fair ——. ! rate for advertising and really is Published Every Evening Except ‘ mifliiing Its proper functions, to Its subscribers in added service of motor J HL I£X an” Gem Mgr.’ -utes and making delivery in the E. W. Kampe—Vice-Pres. & Adv. Mgr. rural districts as quick oa in the city, A. R. Holthouse—Sec'y and Buz. Mgr " > »>“" “"""• 88 tbe | men. as a body, to encourage anothEntared at the Poatoffice at Decatur, er newspaper to start. This is Indiana, as second class matter. more gene ally understood now, “■ "“ since business men study advertising, flubscrlptloa RatM )( |hp firgt paper j, ( . r j pll n nK R |q n g Single copies 2 cents and ought to be in oth< r hand? then One Week, by carrierlo cents; the business mi n should either see One Year, by carrier 15.00, t hat it sprints up or Join and throw Throo M Mon h ths y by mail‘.‘.7.7. . »®")0' vfituaHy their whole support to a Six Months, by mail »1.75 new paper One or the other a’most One Year, by mall 53.00 inevitably will die or else there will One Year, at office 13.00, j,., BUc h a s plitt‘ng the circulation (Prices quoted are within first and . . , nl . second sones. Additional postage ad- flel, ‘ that tne business men will paj ded outside those sones.) a h »R h P ric< ' for what the Y 8”t. Like- —... . — — wise with tin- readers who take both Advertising Rates papers. They pay double but get far „ • v from double service. Made known on application. .... ~ - Foreign Representatives ly less population than 35.000 there “ may be two good, legitimate dailies. S', a 1 r ? < , ntPr ? Cora P B "y- But whereas the old tendency was 122 Michigan Avenue, Chicago \ . .... . • Fifth Avenue Bldg., New York City toward two papers in the town of six N. Y. Life Building, Kansas City, Mo. to fifteen thousand, the modern tend ~ ~ ■ 3 ency is toward one newspaper in TWO DAILIES towns from tw’o to five times that IN A TOWN:— size. Elkhart, with 30,000 population The Rushville, Indiana, * Republi- <s on example in Indiana, and Zanes- , ... ' ■ ville, still larger, is an example of can. preaches a mighty strong SennOhio. on in the following: jf (here's a real opening in the Daily Newspaper Lesson Again; smaller cities for the second daily to The failure of the Brazil Review, live and continue to flourish on a which has been sold at receivers si-:> legitimate business basis, it means lends emphasis anew to the fact that in reality the first paper is a failure one good daily newspaper is all that and should be taken over by those can be supported in the average city who have the desire, the ability and of Brazil's class. Mere and more, the the capital to run a second daily, fact is widely recognized that a fair !n the larger cities, on the other rate of advertising paid for a sub- hand, there are and doubtless should stantial circulation is the only busi- be two or three daily newspapers, ness basis upon which a newspaper Only tn the really big cities are can rest. Politics or political inter- there multiple daily newspapers, in est may float a newspaper for a short Chicago for example, only The T ritime onlv. bune, The News, the Herald-Examin-During such a period, the avera 1 pr . The American and The Post are advertiser pa vs a high price for what *orth while daily newspapers. Thus he gets. In fact, much that he pays a city of 3,000,000 has the field dividmeans dollars donated. Moreover, d among a few dailies, each one havthose who put thousands into the >'.? an average field of 600.000 to it plant and organization of such a j:p- self. Thus, in reality, the bigger per are lucky it they get out hur- ettfes arejeven more conservative. (j re( j s • : considering population, in supporting In the state of Michigan there is multiple dailies than the smaller but one city of less than 35.000 pop ' cities are. Advertisers and readers lation that supports two daily nfv. ■ ' ta want papers to cover a considpapers. As Mr. Mann, the Dev 'i ■ erable fieid. If they don t they have Lake, N. D., business man. who ■ no enduring business basis for existcently spoke in the Wabash vail ” ing. pointed cut, it is to the interest of t ■ •—— business men to cover their dai ; ’ CARD OF THANKS field with one newspaper. We desire, in this manner, to thank Say it is a paper with 3.0'*0 boi..i- our f r jp n( j g an( j neighbors for their fide circulation, or about 15,000 ‘ ghown ug during readers. A second daily comes intoj the field and if the first n»per is r 'our recent bereavement, the death ot good one, the second one is lucky if our beloved husband and father, it obtains a bonafide paying list of MRS. HENRY A. KINTZ 600. Usually, it will get about 300 ,o and ( HILDREN 500 and claim three times what it • has. Thus, in selling its advertisi SPECIAL ON TIRES space, it gets money under falsi p for a few days tenses. 20' < off Probably four-fifths of what si: - United States and Goodyear scribers it does get already take t 1 e You can't afford not to invest!first daily, it can t charge less th t gate these prices and tires on 20 cents an meh for advertising, or sizes you need. fully as much as the first par r This applies to fabric tires only, charges, and exist. The result is the No discount on cord tires, advertisers are paying 250 perm t Come in now don't put it off. lucre and perhaps get not 5 percent PORTER & BEAXERS additional service of the kind that Buick Sales & Service counts. Cor. Ist & Monroe Phonel23

Do%ii Get More Eggs tfcis 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. pULH-PEp & DRY MASH A The Great Oatmeal Poultry Feed is that kind of a feed—compounded along nature’s lines—made solely to make hens lay. It is a combination of proven egg making materials with several other valuable ingredients which come as near nature’s egg-making food as it is possible for expert knowledge, science and experience to produce. < tTo get more eggs, Feed FUL-O-PEP DRY MASH—all your hens will eat. Keep it where they can get it all the time, N and feed Ful-O-Pep Scratch Feed about an hour before they go to roost—then you’ll get eggs and lots of them. We guarantee it. kEK-'jty j. .i PRODUCED EY The Quaker Oats Company SHIRI Address: Chicago, U. S. A. N-5 'v r H T FOR SATJE BY Wholesale Distributors Kraus & Apfelbaum, Fort Wayne, Indiana Local Dealer L. R. Meyero—Adams County Equity Exchange

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15,1922

Stepler Brothers Buy Vulcanizing Works Here Dau'and William Stepler, who are in business under the firm name of Stepler Brothers, have purchased the Decatur Vulvanizing Works on South First street, next door to the Schmitz und Trlcker garage, from Mr. latwrenee Meyers. The Stepler Brothers operate a tire shop on the corner of Second and Monroe streets, under the Boston Store. Mr. Myers will con line to operate the vulvanizing works while the Stepler brothers will divide; ■ l.clr time between their two places of business. o Clark Lutz Is Special Judge At Portland Today Portland, Sept. 15. —Attorney Clarf< J. Lutz, of Decatur, was appointed as special judge today in the liquor stil case which is being tried this mornini. in the circuit court tn which Benjamin Endrieks| William Bones, Lawrece Lang, Chas. Smith and William Grant 1 er as defendants. The s.liH was found on June 14 Sheriff James Badders and Pat Pet singer, deputy sheriff found the pos session on the farm known as the Ar: Rarick, nine and one-half miles south west of the city. PREACHING AT ANTIOCH Next Sunday is preaching Day a Antioch. Sunday at 9.30 Preaching morning and evening EveryUtdy welcome. JACOB HYGEMA, Psis. Calvary Ladies Aid In Interesting Meeting The Ladies Aid society of the Cai vary church held a very pleasant an interesting meeting on Thursday a! ternocn at the home of Mrs. Fann.' Jackson. The meeting was opened with Vic trola music and singing: ”1 Want M Life to Tell.” The scripture lessoi was read by the vice-president. Mi Stella Mitch,- and prayer was otfere by Mrs. lona Shifferly, followed I singing: “ 'Tis So Sweet.” Roll call showed nine metnbe present and three visitors. The usir monthly dues with special offering amounted to three dollars and twentj five cents. Some business of importance was discussed in which the society de tided to serve lunch at the Eury sale which will be held on Monday, Sept 25th. The society will probably offer a fine worsted comfort for sale at that time. During the social hour Mrs Jackson, Mrs. Etta Miller, and Mrs Elma Gaunt gave readings after whirl a question box was passed and each one drew a question which was read and discussed. Some interesting points were brought out. Lunch was then server’ consisting of ham sandwiches, pickles, fruit, cake and coffee. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Charles Kelley on Thursday. Oct. sth. KIPPER-GEISLER REUNION TO BE HELD SUNDAY The Kipper Geisler family reunion will be held Sunday at Bellmont park and a number of relatives of the two families are planning on attending. KLANPARADES AT BLUFFTON No Disturbance As “Invisible Empire” Shows Off; Lutheran Attack Order Bluffton, Ind., Sept. 15. —Manifestations of the ‘‘invisible empire” were clearly visible to Bluffton residents last night when a Ku Klux Klan procession of automobiles arrived in this city about 10 o'clock coming from the south by the state highway. By actual count there were 174 knights clad in white robes, the oi ficial regalia of the order, riding ii. 29 automobiles and three auto trucks led by a lone knight, unmasked and. unrobed, riding in the front car. No one recognized the leader. , The weird parade circled the business districts without once halting Occasional snatches of musjc were played by a band which rode in the. procession. After the long line of machines carrying the silent occupants had proceeded through the downtown section they left driving south over the Pennville pike. The demonstration was unattended by disturbpnep. disorder of interference of any kind. The American Legion Post adopted a ‘‘watchful waiting ” policy in regard to the demonstration, when the post was called together to consider the affair on Wednesday night. The Phi Delta Kappa fraternity also decided to take no definite steps until the question a clearer form in its application' to Bluffton.

Turks Advance On Constantinople (Continued from page one) Armenians Annihilated A ghastly scene in which hundreds of Armenians wore annihilated was described by refugees. The Armenians, when the Turkish reign of terror appeared inevitable, lied to the harbor and boarded barges They were overtaken by the Kemalists and many were killed after they bad been unmercifully tortured, survivors said. American Consul General Horton who was ordered to leave Smyrna by Captain A. J. Hepburn, commander of the United States naval forces, arrived at Piraous on the Sampson with Ills family. He at once prepared a report of the Turkish outbreak for presentation to file United States government. According to refugees Minnie B. Mills, head of the Atnerictn collegiate institute, told American authorities that shortly before the flames broke out she saw a turkish sergeant enter a building with a can, containing, presumably, kerosene. Refugees from Smyrna stated tolay that the British admiral there had threatened to bombard the Turkish quarter if massacres continue in the foreign district. American capital is deeply interested in Smyrna,and losses because of the fire were enormous. Several of the largest American tobacco companies had warehouses in the devastated district. Reports Are Confirmed Lopdon, Sept. 15—Foreign office advices from Smyrna today confirmed reports of massacres on a serious cale in the city which was recently aptured by MusUpha Kemal’s Turkth Nationalists. The exact extent of the disarders t not indicated in these dispatches. The Turks are said to have startfl the massacres after the inhabitnts of the city had, for several 'ays', given them provocations, luring this period the Turks were nder perfect control. Kemal has demanded unconditionI surrender of all Asia Miner, inchidr.g Constantinople and Thrace, acording to a statement published by .he Daily Mail. The Turk declares he will send his Moslems to storm and capture Constantinople uf.lvas the allies hand □ver the city to him.

“And, 1 cannot wait indefinitely” the statement said. What was once known as “Turkey in Europe” which the allies affirmed should never again exist, is demanded by Kemal in his ultimatum. The Turk wants most of Thrace and a great part of Europe stretching 159 miles west of Constantinople. — o PREACHING SERVICES HELD AT CALVARY Preaching services will be held after Sunday school at the Calvary Evangelical church next Sunday by (he pastor, Rev. Stebke. .— • t Mr. Lloyd Kidwell, of Midland, Mich, was visiting friends here Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Hocker and Mrs. R. J. Meyer were guests ot Dr. and Mrs. McKeeman at Fort Wayne Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Mills were* visitors in Decatur Friday. INDIGESTION DYSPEPSIA ACIDITY Stomach Epecialist Says: “Indigestion Troubles MUST GO or MONEY BACK Forget your stomach troubles and' begin to enjoy life, says Dr. Orth, for ) ; my famous Stomaah Prescription can now be obtained at all drug stores, and is absolutely guaranteed to banish every sign or symptom of stomach 1 distress, acute or chronic, or money back. No matter whaf ails your Stomach, whether it is heaviness, soreness, gas 1 belching or the most severe or ehronI ic dyspepsia, Dr. Orth’s Stomach Rem- , edy is not only guaranteed to give instant relief but it is also guaftntced to put your stomach in such good l shape that it will be able to digest most everything. If the food you eat sours on your ’tomach, remains undigested, and ‘here is a fullness or bloating after siting, which pains in Btomach and s dde. ! can only say : Go to your , I -truggist and get a package right away. ' The very first dose must bring quick tnd almost instant relief, and if after r U’Vtng the last you can trutli'nlly say it has done you no good, take back to your druggist and Pet your ! money b?ck. All good druggist cad (l supply you. _ I 1 WANTED! 1 The Daily Democrat needs 1 several pounds of clean soft 1 rasrs suitable for cleaning ma--0 chinery. Large rags of a thin, ; soft texture preferred. We c cannot use heavy goods. 7c pej i lb. for Suitable rags. I 3* l ■

> MONROE NEWS George Harvey and San.’ord Wagon or left Monday for Muncie whore they entered college for the coming acboo! term. Rev. Zechiel left Wednesday for South Bend, where he was called on uccctiiit of the serious illness of his ! mother. Mr. and Mrs. Lyold Kidwell ot Mid Han, Mich., arrived here Thursday for 'a few dnys visit with Mr. and Mrs. David Everhnrt and pther relatives and friends i Stanford McKeeman of Fort Wayne.,l stopped off here Tuesday morning to visit a short time with Mr. and Mrs J. F. Hocker, while enroute to Indian-j apolis to resume his studies at the medical college at that place. I The Monroe Tile mill and the Berne Lumber Co., have received three car loads of Indiana coal this week. The tile mill received two car loads and the lumber company, one. Cheer up. Monroe may keep warm this winter. Mrs. Ellie Steele, has moved here from Pleasant Mills and has accepted a position as clerk at the Enterprise I Store. Mrs. Steele was formerly Miss Elfie Haggard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Haggard. Mr. Moses Mosure is in Detroit, Mich., this week on business in the interest of the Also Lucerno plant. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hocker and Mrs R. J. Meyer were guests of Mr. and Mrs. San Hocker at Bluffton. Tuesday. t ‘The Go-Get-'Em” class of the M. E. church, met at the home of Harvey Haggard on last Tuesday evening. Arie Crist was elected president, and Roxie Kessler was taken in as a new member. Ice cream and cake were served and an enjoyable time was had by those present. The Monroe school orchestra has received new music books and the members are now studying hard t master the excellent selections. Watch them. Be sure and see lhe Electric Cooker demonstration on Saturday, Sept. 16. Schafer Hardware Co. 21613

- —"" 1 ■ lll ' 1 s Cool Weather makes You Want To Slip On That Sweater Coat AV hen the weather gets to the point that it is too cool without something extra on and too warm for a top coat or over coat—then is when a sweater coat or ypst is the nicest and handiest thing in the world. All Wool Sweaters For Children Slipover styles and coats. All colors \ and combinations, with or without belt. *Ll| Just the thing for school wear for the vtX. Si r: K $ children. P i V Boys All Wool Sweater Coats Slipover and coat styles in all colors pft H A and combinations. Will keep the bovs X jMa i • 1 ’ from catching cold this fall and winter. V •**** IO U O These are extra good values at Ta * W’ Young Mens Exira Heavy Shaker Knit y ■./ SWEATER COATS Here s the real thing for you—fellows. These coats /t If are that wonderful Shaker Knit which makes for wear. I I •/ These are all wool and we have all colors and combinations. Hl L I our school colors are sure to be found in this large assort- ( i'\ • / / ment. Don’t miss seeing them. '£ • t 4'v / *8 50 to MO ffi 7 '• j. Manhattan ( Kupp enheirner Shirt* _ Clothes Mallory Hat* U m?** , Vassar E. &W. Soft ■ * EMU underwear anp Semi-Soft fl? Allen A Collar* Hosiery

I THE CRYSTAL I IBE MECMI TONIGHT LAST I ■ GOLDEN DREAMS" | ® A Goklwvn pic I uro of ■ I 5 Zane Grey’s sum- ■ rrom second s| (lrv I | doo- I jfcj Zane Grey has never ■ I m created a more thrilling SB | loadiu? di<. > I g situation. Clever, ingen- ’’ L ‘ b " i,t ’ I ions, gripping, his story ■ Loye-Thrill-K.,... • I n is one of the most tas- Goldwvn I y: cinating romances ever h Toiii J ‘^nt s I ■ screened. ■ in I y Added Attraction: I ..k- n v - H BEATIN G THE GAME’ I “No Parking ■ I t'H ... i Added Attraction; J jr ~ A good two-red « Larry Senion I Christie comedy. ■ *” I i, the Hick 1 Admission 10c and 20c. Admission 5c anti Coming Next Week—“ Experience"! Coming Soon —“Fools Paradise" I The Cort T-H-E-A-T-R-E TONIGHT ONLY MARY ANDERSON —in—- “ Too Much Married” What would you do if you had to introduce a stranger as your husband? See ‘ Too Much Married” tonight, and cet an hour and a half of laughs. 2 Reel Educational Comedy. “Oh! Promise Me!” Fox News. hi i ■; iw ■■ii-'iagrwwiTii < ii -yya——■