Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 222, Decatur, Adams County, 21 September 1922 — Page 5

’ The T. T. Oxford This h a ladies two toned oxford, made of beige suede leather, trimmed in patent leather, military heels, patent toe caps, patent saddle, patent backstay. Price $7.45 Black Satin Slippers For afternoon and evening wear, for parties, dances and other occasions, our black satin slippers. fill a long felt want, made up with Baby Louie heels, military heels, and low heels. Price $3.98 $5.85 Charlie Voglewede < The Shoe Seller .

>♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ • about town • ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Mr. and Mrs- Frank Martin, Mrs. Lena Martin and R. Limmenstall have returned from Indian Lake where they spent several days fishing. Byard Smith of Fort Wayne visited friends here today. He will leave in a few days to resume his study at Yale. Miss Alta Teeple will leave tomorrow for Rome, New York where she will teach. "Dad" Cummins, founder of the International Auctioneer and beloved by every men in that business, died August 31st as a result of an automobile accident. His home was in Omaha, Neb Dan Niblick and S. E. Brown have returned from a business trip to Anderson where they purchased new robes for the Yeomen team. Lee and Lou Yager have returneel from a business trip to Portland, Muncie and Anderson. The Ravelings staff has been organized and the high school paper wiU be issued regularly during the year. Miss Helen Dugan left today for Pougkeepsie where she will resume her studies in the Boston Day school. T» M. Reed of Rome City visited friends here today and attended to business at the offices of the Waring Glove Company with whom he is employed. 1 hil Macklin motored to Kendallville today to attend the fair. Kenneth Kunkel of Bluffton visited here this afternoon. Attorney Abram Simmons of Bluffton attended to legal affairs here today. Mr. and Mrs. David J. Schwartz of Monroe township were shoppers here| this afternoon. Miss Marjory Kunkle of Bluffton has returned from a several months’ trip abroad. Lowell Smith has been chosen edi tor and Harold Niblick business man ager of Ravelings. the high school' paper. Both boys are well qualified and will no doubt make excellent records.

TAQUESwSSSI J "CAPSULES Quick Relief for Indigestion, Dyspepsia and Constipation —M cents at Druggists below or from Jaques Capsule Co., Inc., Plattsburg, N.Y. Smith, Yager & Falk

mffl 11 j HfEFTW H tfWf,f jjWSWS ±t ±lll J-H :: E : ffi V' I ± —ttt :Z It’s Not The Income Ij l A business man of thirty has a young B- - — mechanic repair his car. As he watch- ft- -■< ZZZ ea the work his thoughts ran ttius: tzj H_Zq ±Z “That mechanic supports his wife fczJ anil baby on an income half as large as pZI mine. Yet he saves ami 1 don't. When B--- — he’s my age he’ll have a thousand (10l- B-l - ■-L- hirs or so or a home half paid for. BZZ±Z He's better off than I am.’’ KZ ~- ZZ Now the business man has a regu- ft ' K lar saving plan. fc--T~» 121 H FIRST NAHGNAK. BAWKjH s-- > > sfi v° u d >e ° & riia & zT H ere Q rict ffr i~ ~' j::: z ±fr ± ztz ±Sjßxmrfzcz z:

Messers McKee and Farmer of the Yeomen locating committee were expected here today but up to two olclock had not put in an appearance.! They are due here to make further inspection of the proposed sites for the home and to secure the expressions from the people of the county. Author Os “Mirrors Os Washington’’ Announced Washington, Sept. 13. —What has been an open secret for months in Washington newspaper circles, —that Clinfon W. Gilbert, correspondent for the Philadelphia Evening Public Led ger is the- author of the ‘‘Mirrors of Washington," has been announced to the world by G. !’. Putnam's Sons. The announcement was made in connection with Gilbert's latest volume— "Be!hind the Mirrors,” brought out anony mously recently as by the author oi the "Mirrors.” For a short time after the publication of the “Mirrors,” Washington correspondents engaged in free-for-all guessing contest, for it was apparent at once that the author was a Washington newspaper man, or one very close to the newspaper game as it is played in the capital. Through a pro cess of elimination which was carried on by pinning down the anecdotes and incidents related in the book. Gilbert was soon fixed upon and forecd into tacit acknowledgement of the authorship. Editor and Publisher. Congressman Vestal’s . Mother-in-Law Dies Anderson, Ind.. Sept. 21.- Mrs. i Charles Malone. 60, died Tuesday j night following an operation for re Imoval of gall stones. Mrs. Malone is ■ survived by her husband, and two daughters, Mrs. Albert Vestal, wife iof Congressman Vestal, and Mrs. Kathryn Miller. State Tax Levy Lower In Kosciusko County Warsaw, Sept. 21.—The tax levy in Kosciusko county will be 15 cents on the sio valuation next year, aft compared with 22 cents last year. Total expenses of the county are estimated at only $120,000. A considerable reduction as compared with the year 1922.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1922

Col. H. B. Kneisley Locates In Decatur Col. H. B. Kneisley of Circleville, Ohiot hus located in Decatur, Indiana, and has opened his office tn Room , above Peoples Loan & Trust Co. Col. Kneisley has been in the Auction business a good many years and Is well known to a large number of our readers. He Is an Auctioneer of unusual ability, has a strong and pleasing voice and is a good judge of live stock and farm implements. He is a [fast and untiring worker and will no doubt get his share of the business of Adams County. While Gol. Kneisley makes a specialty of Pure Bred Live Stock, lie is also booking farm sales and solicits a share of the business Former Decatur Girl Married In Fort Wayne The wedding of Miss Frances Weikel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. 1 ! Wcikel, of Popular street, and Mr. Paul Bohn, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Bolin, of Stophlet street, took place lon Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock I at the home of the bride’s parents, tin Rev. C. E. Payne, of Craigville,’ Ind. II officiating. The young couple was un attended. The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a becoming gown of white canton crept | fashioned on plain lines and a veil ol I tulle held in place with bunches of j orange blossoms. She carried a show ■ -r of bride’s roses and swansonla. Fed lowing the ceremony, a wedding sup per was served, with only the immediate families and a few friends In attendance. Later Mr. and Mrs. Bohn departed on their wedding trip to New York and Pennsylvania. For traveling Mrs. Bohn wore a smart suit of brown broadcloth with hat and gloves to correspond.—NewsSentinal. o Presbyterian Men’s Club Held Organization Meeting The Men’s Club of the Presbyterian church held its first meeting this fall at the Manse last Tuesday night.. Fol lowing a social hour the following officers were elected: G. C. Noble, president; Roy Runyon, vice-presl dent; and R. E. Glcndenning, secretary and treasurer. The program committee consists of C. C. Pumph r< y and J. R. Horton. The next meeting the the club will be held at the home of Mr. C. C. Pumphrey on Halloween night, and the meeting will be in the form of a Halloween party. — PREACHING AT CAVALRY C. C. Kelly will preach at the Cavalry church, five miles east of Decatur next Sunday evening. MACCABEES, TAKE NOTICE There will be an important meeting of the Maccabee lodge Friday evening at the Carpenters hall over the Lose Bros. Cigar store. The reinstatement will also take place and a good crowd is urged to be present. NOTICE TO K. OF P’s. The regular meeting of the K. of P. lodge will be held tonight at 7:30 Ip. m. AU members are urged to be present. JOS. S. LINN, C. C. Yesterday’s Home Run Hitters Hornsby, Cards, 2-39; Williams, Phils 1-25; Meusel, Yanks 1-15. Park insen. Phils 2-12. Brower, Senators 1 -8. Higbee, Pirates 1-4. Cooper. Pirates 1-4. Fonseca, Reds, 1-4. Statz, Cubs, 1-1. NOTICE I will be out of the City untit Monday morning, October 2. DR. C. C. “21-4 t. DR. C. C. RAYL ~ RATS DIE so do mice, once they eat RAT-SNAP. And they le.ave.no odor behind. Don’t take our word for it —try a package. Cats and dogs won’t touch it. Rats pass up all food to get RAT-SNAP, three sizes. 35c size (1 cake) enough for Pantry, Kitchen or Cellar. Gsc size (2 cakes)) for Chicken House, coops, or small buildings. 81.25 size (5 cokes) enough for all farm and out buildings, storage buildings, or factory buildings. Sold and Guaranteed by Holthouse Drug Co.. Lee Hdw. Co.. Schafer Hdw. Co.. Callow & Kohne, W. W. Paries, Willshire, Ohio. - j

(New Shipment h -° f - FALL HATS * Keith, Fisk, James, Gage. I AH the season’s newest I creations in this offering. BUR D G I MILLINERY STORE |

/■'—'' """" —-w , ( QPORT NEWQ I YANKS VS. GIANTS IN SERIES New York, Sept, 21. —The New York Yankees have the American lea gue pennant just about as good as won. With a lead of three and a half games, the Yanks are in a position where they can lose four of their eight remaining games and the Bt.| laiuis Browns can do no better than , tie with a clean sweep of their seven remaining games, if the Yanks win only three out of the next eight games, the Browns have to win all seven to take the pennant. In the National league, the Giants are still in a favorable position with a | lead of four dnd a half games over the j Pittsburgh Pirates. The Giants have 12 more Janies to play and the Pirates have 9. If the Giants break even, the Pirates will have to win nine straight games to finish first. If the Giants slump and win only four of their remaining games, the Pirates will have to win

For the Greatest Service and Economy -Invest In One of TheseJI 2-PANT SUITS the Extra Pair ■ Means Double Wear tea wwfewy r 5 32 50 5 35 5 37 50 w tew Kw Wl Th #e one-pant suit is fast losing out. The real suit few thrifty buyers and good dressers everywhere are now jgf demanding “four-leggers” To invest your money in anything else is to fail to get the most important part ot sets WH your new outfit—the extra pants. Upon the pants depends the serv- figure how much you could have Ice an<l satisfaction you receive from saved, how many less suits you might a suit. They get the hardest wear, have bought—had you secured two SczAvyjl suffer most from accidents, are first pairs of pants with each. How you to give out - How many good coats could have appreciated that second and veßts have you laid aside because pair, freshly pressed, for a quick the pants were gone? How often change. Consider the convenience, I—have you tried in vain to find pants extra service and economy of the I to match these coats? two-pants suit and buy this way. Other Extra Value Two-Pant Suits $22.50 7~' . HERE'S JUST THE THING FOR r, j SCHOOL BOYS ' * 4 "Best Ever” 2-Pant I suits $7.50 SIO.OO $12.50 $15.00 Wj Bovs in general arc much harder on clothes ' Q ’ > than anybody and it don’t take long for them ff l J ; to “g° thru " a l’ :,ir of l ,ants - certainly is Ml YA economy to buy them 2 pants suits. It makes 111 '• '-I | a su *l R° i lls l twice as far for the price of one. fl! J ; We have a selection that is second Io none — I ROwfe. Cassimere Cloihes W X *Fancy Patterns n „ r ,lLine °A. All the Latest Models © Manhattan Shirts ‘ \ The name MANHATTAN speaks for itself and we can assure you ot seeing a fine selection in Cords, fcrtaft Madras, Strifes, etc., all of Fine Qual- ft ity Weave and : Tex lure. $2.50 u "' 1 "

eight out of their 9 gumes. If the W Giants win stAen ot the 12 games I. they will cinch the flag. T TEAM STANDINGS National League Team W. L. Pct. New York 86 56 .606 jMttsburgli 83 62 .572 St. Louis 80 54 .555 Cincinnati 79 66 .545 Chicago 75 62 ,52f> | Philadelphia.s3 89 .373 Boston 47 94 ,333 American League Team • W. L. Pet. New York 00 56 .616 St. Ijouis 87 60 .592 Detroit 77 71 .520 Chicago 75 72 .511 'Cleveland 75 73 .507 1 .Washington 65 78 .455 S i Philadelphia 59 85 .410 ( Boston 57 90 .387 I i American Association j Team W. L. Pct. 1 St. Paul 98 57 .632 'Minneapolis 86 69 .555 1 ; Kansas City 83 73 .532 t i Indianapolis 82 73 .529

Milwaukee 79 77 .507 Louisville 74 82 .474 Columbus 38 95 .379 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS American League Chicago 1-3; Philadelphia 0-2. New York 6; Detroit 5, Cleveland 5-5; Boston 2-4. Washington 5; St. Louis 0. National League Ft. Ixnils 1-13; Brooklyn 6-7. Cincinnati 9-6; Boston 3-5. Pittsburgh 4; New York 1. Philadelphia 9-11; Chicago 8-1. American Association St. Paul 14; Minneapolis 4. a .... ■■ — Losing to the Senators while the Yanks were winning from Detroit, the St. Louis Browns dropped three and one half games belli nd the lead. The lead ot the New York Giants was also reduced to four and one-half games when they were defeated by the Pirates. Bob Meusel's home run in the ninth inning gave the Yanks a 6 to 5 victory over the Detroit Tygers. The Senators got 15 hits of Urban

Shocker and beat the Browns. 5 to 0. Francis let St. Louis down with four hits. Homers by Higbee and Coop ir and Cooper’s classy pitching enabled the Pirates to beat the Giants, 4 to 1. Hornsby’s 3«th and 39th homers helped the Cards boat the Robins. 13 to 7 In the second game after St. Louis lots the first, 6 to 1. Fonseca’s hitting and Molding were largely instrumental in giving the Rods a double win over the Braves at 9 to 3 an<l 6 to 5. Begood. a rookie from Chattanooga pitched the Indians to a 5 to 4 win over the Red Sox in the second game after Cleveland had nabbed the first at 5 to 2. By taking two games from the Athletics at 10 to 0 and 3 to 2, the White Sox came within a game and a half of i the Tygers for third place. , Lee's double with the bases filled in t the ninth inning gave the Phils a 9 to , 8 victory over the Cubs in the first game and the Bruins also dropped the [ second, 11 to 1. • Home Run Leaders 1 "■-* Williams, Browns. 39; Hornsby, Cards 39. Walker, Athletics 36. Ruth, 1 Yanks 34. Williams, Phils 25,