Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 225, Decatur, Adams County, 25 September 1922 — Page 3

Dr. Charles "Cushion Insole’ Thin in a man's shoe, made for comfort, with vici ’ < kid leather, soft plain toe, cushion insole, and rubber heels. Price , $4.98 x , Double Width This is a man's shoe, made of vici kid leather, will fit the very wide foot, extra wide at ball, extra wide in the instep, full swing toe, and rubber heel. Price .-(■'-■■■ „ $6.85 Charlie Voglewede The Shoe Seller

t ABOUT TOWN ♦ A 0 4 • ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Noble and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs.. W. L Dick of Pierceton left on a motor trip to Cleveland and other eastern cities this morning. They will be gone a week. Mrs. C. N. Cassady left Saturday night for Hammond where she will make her home with her sons who are employed there. Harold Magley of Fort Wayne spent Sunday in the city with his sister, Mrs. Thomas Kane of West Monroe street. Ruth Hammell of Indianapolis spent Sunday in the city with her mother, Mrs. C. R. Hammell and family and also visited Mabie Aschbaucher at Bluffton. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Edwards have returned from Anderson where they visited with the William Shephard family. , Dr. and Mrs. Burt Mangold are taking a two week’s vacation. The dental office will be closed until October 9th. Quite a number of people attended the weddings at the St. Mary’s Catholic church this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Keifer had as their Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wiseley and children. Madonna, Allen, and Junior, of Fort Wayne. Celebrating the amazing progress which has been made in the fight against tuberculosis and in the consequent saving of human lives throughout the mid-western states in the last ten years, the tenth annual meeting of the Mississippi Valley Conference on Tuberculosis, to be held in Milwaukee October 9, 10 and 11 will be in the nature of a big jubilee. The keynote of the entire conference will be the steadily falling death rate as shown conclusively in the official mortality statistics for the various states in the conference. Miss Zoa Miller, of Fort Wayne visited with the Misses Fan and Madge Bite, over Sunday. Mrs. Fred Sellemeyer and Miss Della Sellemeyer were visitors in Fort Wayne Saturday. Mrs. Oscar Hoffman and family, Mr. Fred Smith and family, and the Missis Fan Hite, Made Hite, and Zoa Miller, enjoyed a picnic supper in the country Sunday evening. Mrs. Raymond Harting was the guest of Fort 'Wayne friends Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Vail and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Blair, of this city, and Miss

t: MAKE SAVING EEE CERTAIN J? ;;; Few things worth while are ac- -~f, complished quickly. Great cities Z_. -ZZ are not built in a day. It takes ZZZZ Z Z Z many years for an oak tree to grow - ; • to maturity. ZZZZ When adding to your Savings Account, remember that it is regu- ZZZ larity of deposits that counts. ZZ Z -ZZ Those who wait until they have a ZZZZ ZZZ large sum to deposit usually wait ZZ Z ’ n vain. TT Make every week a savings --- S week - ■ i 4 £ [first NATIONAL BANK] z| S r '° u a si jan * aT ere n£e By--£I 2 ~ li" Jl 11 .'--"’-jJTt"! ■*» I I I I Bl RESERVE■ MR*- - ~ti -T- E ~ I I i -|

Sue Weldy. of Bluffton, motored to Peru, Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Frank Williams and son of Toledo, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William O’Brien. Mr. and Mrs. Williams formerly lived in this city, Mrs. Williams before her marriage being Miss Irene Gerard. Mrs. A. F. Gast of Celina, Ohio, is in the city visiting with her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Gillig and to attend the wedding of her sister, Miss Agnes Gillig to Mr. Aloys Klosterman of Celina which will take place at the St. Marys Catholic church Wednesday morning. Read the market reports in the Decatur Daily Democrat. We print the Buffalo and other eastern markets and call the local elevators, produce companies and creameries for change every day. W. A. Klepper made a business trip to Huntington today. Will Simpson visited friends in Fort Wayne last evening. A hundred Gary boosters are mak ing auto trips over Indiana and visit ed Rochester last Wednesday. Mayor Johnson is the principal speaker and at one of the Rochester meeting sur prised the audience by announcing that he would call on his first school teacher to respond. He did and Hen ry Albert Fristoe replied in his happy way. Both Mayor Johnson and Al Fristoe formerly lived hero and it was in this county where Johnson went to school to the latter. Miss Agnes Costello is now in charge of affairs at democratic head quarters and is busy just now on the registration work. From now on un til November 7th the headquarters will be a scene of activity. Mrs. J. H. Heller visited with Mrs L. G. Ellinghant at Fort Wayne ovei Sunday returning last evening. Silas Whitman who was badly in jured in the school building collapse here a few weeks ago was greeting friends down street this morning feeling fine and expects to soon be able to return to work. Barney Kalver has returned from Fort Wayne where he attended the Jewish New Year celebration. John W. Miebers has returned from Columbus, Ohio, where he attended the grand circuit races and saw Peck Direct win the 2:11 pace. Charles Miebers is home from Rome City where he has been enjoying the fall fishing. John Clark of Indianapolis visited here today.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1922

Attorney D. E. Smith of Fort i Wayne transacted business here this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J. Borman have returned from a two week’s vacation trip spent at Clinton, lowa and other places of interest. The county commissioners will be in session next week and Wednesday is the last day to file county bills with the county auditor. Mr. and Mrs. Amiel Klfer and children, Marie and Helen, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Keifer and family. Miss Alice Green, who has been making her home With the Will Colchin family on Winchester street, will leave soon for Brooklyn, New York. Miss Green was the guest of Miss Beulah Nichols, on Mercer Avenue, for dinner Sunday. Earl Conner and son, Jack, spent Sunday visiting at the home of Eugene Lindsey In Hartford township. Mr. and Mrs. Ray McCollum and .Miss Madeline McCollum spent Sunday visiting with the MUo McCollum family in Geneva. e . Allies Await Reply Os Turk Leader Today (Continued from page one) Kemalists had invaded the neutral zone as far as Erenkio, 10 miles from Chanak, had been satisfactorily explained today. The Turkish troops | were said to have invaded the region' by mistake, believing that the Brit-1 ish had withdrawn. The British and Turkish command , efs, it was stated, conferred after I which the Turkish cavalry withdrew.} There were no shots fired. Greeks and other Christians fear an unauthorized Turkish invasion. Greeks were doing their utmost to get out of the city. Local Veteran Os Civil War Died Saturday (Continued from page one) y, Indiana, when a small child, locatng on a farm east of this city. He was narried to Miss Ellen Steele, in this ity and about thirty-four years pgo hey moved to the southern part of ndiana, where they resided for a perod of sixteen years. Eleven chilIren were born to this union, nine of vhom are living. They are L. F. Mumma, of Spencer: Ella Ferguson, >f Spencer; Emma Flynn, of Linton; Milla Auth, of Denver, Colorado; Salla Alishouse, of Akron, Colorado; lelle Mardin, of Bluffton; Mary Cook. M Decatur: George Mumma, of Decatur; and R. E. Mumma, of Decatur. I'he mother of the children died about five years ago. Mr. Mumma later mar--led Cathryn Rush, who survives. Mr. Mumma served three years in Company H., of the S9th Infantry, voltuteers, during the Civil War, and was a member of the Sam Henry Post if the G. A. R. of this city. He was ilso a member of the United Brethirn church. Two brothers and one dster also survive the deceased. The}’ ire John H. Mumma, of Decatur; Per lilla Mumma, of Decatur; and Rebec■ah Harkless, of Decatur. Funeral services will be held from the United Brethern church in this city, at 10 o’clock Tuesday morning. The Rev. C. J. Miner, recent pastor of the local U. B. church, assisted by the Rev. B. F. Dotson, present pastor, will take part in the services. Burial will be held in the Decatur cemetery. WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD One more victory by the Giants and the Yanks will assure a new world’s series. If both the Giants and the Yanks lose every game they can get no worse than a tie even if the Pittsburgh and St. Louis win all their games. One more defeat for the Pirates and the Browns will likewise cinch the pennant for the New York clubs. Hornsby's 41st and 42nd homers and Hancroft’s bad error helped the St. Louis Cards beat the Giants, 10 to 6. Pittsburgh was all but officially pushed out of the penant race when the Pirates could do nothing better than break even with the Robins. Brooklyn won the first game. 4 to 2 and lost the second, 11 to 3. Sloppy fielding and slow thinking by Bob Meusel and Babe Ruth gave the Indians a 3 to 0 victory over the Yanks. Uhle allowed the Yanks six hits while Shawkey let Cleveland down with five. Pratt’s error in the 7th inning allowed the Tygers to tie the score and five runs scored in the eighth on doubles by Blue and Veach, two passes and two;singles ; defeated the Red Sox. 7 to 2. Hitting Ogden and Heimach hard, the Browns defeated the Athletics, 7 to 1 and cut the lead of the Yanks down to three and one haif games. With two runs on the bases in the ninth inning. Francis ran to the rescue of Mogridge and stopped the White Sox. the Senators winning. 5 to 4. |

MOSQUITOES I’l Good forth. bites— good io • • kssp the insects off »OO—vicks ▼ VA ro ßua Ov.r IT Million Jaro Uu<l Ytatl* Instant Quaker Oats Cooks to perfection in 3 to 5 minutes The Quaker Oats flavor has won millions the world ov«r. This brand dominates whet«*cr oat lovers live, for we flake it from queen grains only. Now there's a quick-cooking Quaker, made from those same queen grains. It cooks in 3 to 5 minutes. It is the quickest-cook-ilg oats in the world. "'The oats are cut before flaking. They are roiled very thin and partly cooked. So the flakes are smaller and thinner—that is all. And those small thin flakes cook quickly. Say which you want. In either regular or Instant you get the finest flavor oat flakes ever had. In Instant you get the quickestcooking oat dish in existence. There are now those two great reasons for insisting on this brand. ' ’ f "" 1 A SPORT NEWS ' . / YESTERDAY’S RESULTS * ♦ National League Pittsburgh, 2-11; Brooklyn 4-3. St. Louis, 10; New York 6. American Association Indianapolis, 3-10; Milwaukee 2-1. Louisville, 2; Kansas City, 4. Columbus, 5; Minneapolis, 1. Toledo, 2; St. Paul, 11. American League New York 0; Cleveland, 3. Boston, 2; Detroit, 7. Philadelphia, 4; St. Louis, 7. Washington, 5; Chicago, 4. New York Yankees Have The Class Os Pitchers By Henry L. Farrell New York, Sept. 25.—New York had so many great pitchers this year that they nearly ruined the team, the critics say of Miller Huggins, manager of the Yankees. . Huggins started out with a “five ; star’’ staff of pitchers that looked ■ good enough to cinch the pennant by the middle of July, but the stars didn’t i live up to the label on the package. Carl Mays, 1921 star, had a poor I season instead of being one of the leading winners on the team; Sam ; Jones, acquired from the Red Sox with a fine record, stumped and Waite Hoyt > did not live up to expectations. Joe ■ Bush and Bob Shakwey stepped into the breach, however, and saved the ■ day—if it was saved. Recently all of the Yankee pitchers i have shown signs of getting back into ; winning form. The Yankee staff is better by far ! than the pitching corps of the St. ■ Louis Browns or the New York , Giants. I The Browns in Urban Shocker have , a consistently great pitcher, better than any hurler the Giants have. The Browns have others —Van Gilder, Bayne, Davis and Wright, who, while I not the best pitchers in baseball, were ; good enough to keep St. Louis in the ■ pennant chase. The Giants are almost pitiful in the ■ box. McCraw hasn't one pitcher but ■ Art Nehf and he is not in form. Jose Barnes, Bill Ryan, Jack Scott, i Hugh McQuillan, Hill, Virgil Barnes and Jonnard aren't worth a nickel but to stay in the box for four innings. McCraw’s only hope is to have Ryan come through with Nehf, but a seven gave series is a tough proposition for two pitchers—or three pitchers. Georges Carpentier Badly Beaten By Negro Fighter By John O'Brien. tiilleil PresH StrilT Correwpondcnt Paris, Sept. 24. —(Special to Daily Democrat) — Beaten almost beyond recognition, Georges Carpentier, former ring idol off France, tossed all night on his bed and in a delirious frenzy yelled for revenge and another chance against Battling Siki, the giant Sengejese heavyweight, who knocked’ him out yesterday in the six th round of a fight scheduled for twenty rounds. Ministrations of his doctors, is not thsough with the ring. The first thing we do is to challenge Siki tor a return fight, Descamps said today in an interview with the United Press. Siki came into the ring at 174 pounds and his victory gave him the (world's light heavyweight champion-

ship and the European heavyweight I championship. Carpentier weighed pounds. The French boxing federation announced it not only would recognize Siki as the double title owner but it would issue a challenge on his behalf to the national boxing association of the United States against any American heavyweight. His heart broken wife and his faithful manager, Descamps, availed nothing. He wept and pleaded that ar r-inromrnlo ha mnrin immediately for I another meeting with the black man. No outsiders were permitted near I Carpentier but Dr. Martel, his physician, said that both his eyes were completely closed, his lips were swollen immensely, his nose was broken, a long gash was cut in his cheek, his right hand was fractured in two places and his left hand In one place. The effont to talk was obviously painful but he persisted in punishing I himself and refusing to heed the advice to remain quiet. “I made the mistake of trying to study Siki in the early rounds. He got over a lucky punch and took all my strength away. I hit him with everything I had. He has wonderful powers of recuperation. His race is not made like mine,” Carpentier said. "Georges has himself to blame. He started playing with Siki at tho beginning of the fight and it is bad to tease a panther,” Descamps, his manager said. . Siki, the windman from Senegal, directed his eyes and ambition today. The giant black French colonial announced his plan as: “Jack Dempey and any of them over there that want to fight me.” Grave political questions became a second issue in the anouncement that held over from the battle between the former ring idol of the French nation and the previously disregarded “bad man” from the colonies. n ■ — - Mrs. James Arnold and Frs. J. Q. Neptune motored to Fort Wayne Sat-1 urday.

I Bigger Than a Circus! Blazing Like the Sun! | ........ .- I I * • w. I » roKaw »• \iyW' t y< ,W?•••I -v :■ > ’x-- IX--1 ■ ns BSs-- Alfe ?' l^K'W■ JesseL.Lashy • Kw&n ■g,. ‘ ;•«"/' ~ i ~ k . r~a 11,., - f *' •’wsKSßffiifflß* presents a, j. 1; 1 Cecil BDeMille ■ I 9oo!s paradise H I Z with IRw .38 .T.'Sii W&S ! ' ; Dorothy Dalton. Mildred Harris, Conrad &gel, Kiflnfj B B ilmm 1 ' ' n »«®<i®reKosloff,JohnDavidion,juteLFaye r : nr// jX< fpt" This is what you will see: $$ ;’ v ' W f i*y ’.'mFjFt' A ' asl a, “* gorgeous temple in a towered . Bb » ''’ * 'Srit'i'• (i,v beautiful. built 011 teeming lagoons. ifIMHB K *? * t'"wirMW*'* Hames Siamese, dances Parisienne. and I IBMUfig M „ ■ I't'C• *V„'f maivdous skating dancers whirling through , fcdgjH ii-4 ■ 'i<l jit the ' X ’si ■ • <v-w i'yt&M®*'* W Hundreds of alluring beauties of the . IM Orient, bewitehingly attired. ■; BhNH Hl Hl Suange heathen rites of hordes of wor- «HHM| Ka OffllllWr shippers in jewelled cloth of gold. fodfj/tf «^3B|MWSWWCTSwSsBisF' i" 5 A < *W®® W t'l'he crocodile tight is the most blood-stir- ®.e -ES ■ A ’- . MTOtk ' <-' ’ f ’’ 'I ring sellsat >°ti ever shown on the screen!) -J ' O I / I/V KtEte. 1 Bevel scenes, street scenes, boudoir V SS ’\/ scenes, feud scenes, theater scenes, vision •' MMM M E§ I ' v 'yWMo* wM scenes, storm scenes, fire scenes, war ’"♦<£■s23 K?;' w V x f TOr&W scenes, water scenes. . f LtJ 'v- 1 fi"p Bl I & (paramount picture ™| g I» >1 m 1 ® is Vi.W' 0 I I i A Fifty Cent Show lor a Quarter | PRICES |S| If VB 1 TONIGHT I I MATINEE |“KW%|||| TOMORROW ff B ioc_2oc VEI I IML Stpi - 25 and 26 b N r r n t 3 Tin,es Daiiy N u HOME OF 2:30, 7, 9 M 10c~25c No Matinee Tues. E | PARAMOUNT PICTURES — 1

The Cort T-H-E-A-T-R-E —Tonight—“Marry the Poor Girl” Featuring Mr. and Mrs. Carter de Haven “FROM HAND TO MOUTH” A Two-reel Harold Lloyd Comedy. 10c—25c 1 ■■■—-" 1 "■ —- » Coming Wednesday and Thursday HAROLD LLOYD IN “A SAILOR MADE MAN” Also—“ Her Majesty” 9—Big Reels of Show—9 ADMISSION 15c and 35c / * Action and Belief A Man is not judged by what he professes, but by what he does, and in the long run what he believes will be determined by his habitual actions. The people that believe most in saving money are people who are actually saving it. Begin now THIS BANK IS AT YOUR SERVICE The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. “BANK OF SERVICE”