Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 226, Decatur, Adams County, 26 September 1922 — Page 2

INDIANA BRIEFS Clintort—Call out the reserves! A burglar broke into the desk ot police chief Vance and stole his automatic. Columbus—" Jack the bum” who saved many lives on the Flat Hock winter tour of the south on the “ties.” citizens to return next year after taking his winter tour of the south on the •'ties.' 1 Rushville—John Gillespie got him-

? \ / | Btowiiv' Vfjilleiie/ S4OO o i ?■ C JR wi ’ h 3 eaMB genuine 3 Gillett® Blades CI ' . 0 </) In all the world there ’s <no CT CU shave like a Gillette shave JC —— The only way to get a \ _ fiQ Gillette shave is with Vi, <X (D a Gillette Razor v . / r yj Here’s a genuine UGillette for sl—the p—"2 “Brownie” with 3 fine II *A Gillette blades V> Q A’quj at all Dealers x ivJ « z W ILk « GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR CO.. Borten. U.S.A. \ gl YOUR INVESTMENT BANKER <"***■ . ir 11 it! et-i w S *II i Aha* ■ / ‘Mi * ■ iH * wiMH '■ Will make loans on good security, deal in High Grade Bonds and gilt edge securities. Open for business Oct. Ist. THE CRYSTAL THE MECCA Last Time Tonight „ Tonight-Tomorrow B___ ' Mabel Normand I': in | Head Over Heels s.<■ s A Goldwyn comedy ' drama with Miss Normand at her best. Better conic tonight and | laugh. t ‘ \ « iM’Z*' Added Attraction: X. >’ v ’Wh*'' “Crack Your Heels” DOtOtliy Dalton A two reel Comedy «th? Cecil B. DeMille ■iwoLs ftuudisi PaiAffiouiii PicLui featuring 10 and 25 cents Harold Lloyd Wednesday and Thursday Wm. S. Hart in Admission “Three Word Brand” 10-20 cents. 5 and 10 cents

self a bed in jail last night by selling "fresh linen table cloths ’ which proved to be mercerized cotton. Terre Haute—The speeders’ fines here are a dollar a mile now. George Bibob. Paris, 111., made 29 miles an hour and it cost him $29. Clinton —Pat Smith stood at the bar at 1 a. m. in the Spooner drinkery. At 10 a. tn. today he stood at the bar in the justice’s court. Muncie —Arrested or selling baseball pool tickets through the mails,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 26. 1922

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Harry Stout claims he had permis sion from a postofflee inspector. Bonus Bill Up First When Congress Convenes Terre Haute, Ind., Sept. 25—" The bonus bill will be bill No. 1 in both the senate and the house at the next session of congress. It will be enacted at that session.” This was the statement of National Commander Hanford MacNider at the opening session of the Indiana American Legion convention here today. G. A. R. IN CONVENTION Des Moines, la., Sept. 25 —Twenty thousand Civil War veterans here for the 56th annual G. A. R. national encampment, will be officially welcomed to the state and city tonight by Governor N. E. Kendall and Mayor Carl M. Garver. Robert W. McBride, senior vice-commander in chief, is scheduled to deliver the offi cial response. MONROE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. William Counts of Shelby county, Ohio; Mr. John Baker anl daughters Bessie and Blanche, oi Logan county, Ohio, arrived here Friday for a week-end visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Corson, west of town. Mr. Gregg Oliver, who has - been employed at the Maxwell automobile Works at New Castle, for some time resigned his position, and after, an over-Sunday visit with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Oliver, accepted a position at the General Electric works in Decatur. Monday morning. Linn Shirk began work at the General Electric works at Decatur, Monday. Mrs. Clyde Graham has been quite ill during the past week. She is reported as slowly recovering. Mr. C. W. Hendricks was a business visitor in Fort Wayne, Friday and Saturday. Mr. Jesse Michaud of Berne, was here Monday on business. Jse Johnson says he does not want to commit murder, but if the party persists in visiting his hen roost he might cause the intruder the trouble of having to extricate a load of buck shot from his anatomy, if worse results will follow. Joe its that the night visits to his’hen coop have become too frequent.

The Malloon Bros, dog and pony show passed through town Friday enroute to the Bluffton street fair. Monroe had a mad dog scare Friday when the small dog belonging to Floyd Brandyberry became mad and running into the Berne Lumber Co. office growling and snarling and stirring things up in general about the place. Manager Adolph Sprunger soon quited the canine by a bullet as ter which he was cremated in thc tile mill crematory, which ended the excitement in the south part of town Many of our people will attend the street fair held at Bluffton this week The Sunday' School Rally held at Monro : Sunday, was a largely attend ed at the M. hi. church. A number of friends attended the funeral of Mrs. Will Archbold, held at Decatur, Sunday afternoon.

[GERMAN WATERS NOW CLEARED OF MINES — Berlin —The work of clearing the German seas of dangerous mines [planted during the World War, has hoen successfully completed without [ the loss of a single life. German mariners, ending their three tand a half-year task, today announced that the 47,0(H) English mines, the 10,000 Gorman mines and the hundreds ;of Ruslan mines planted in the North and Baltic seas have been taken from their watery beds and that the seas ' cro free again. In February, 1919, German sailors I began their hazardous work. Their fit st effort was to clear a lane wherein ships from Northern European ports, Kiel. Hamburg and Dantzig, .could safely ply. WANT ADS EARN— S-4—s

♦ DOINGS IN SOCIETY ♦ CLUB CALENDAR Tuesday Three Leaf Club at I. O. O. F. hall. Tri Kappa—Mrs. Fred Smith. Queen Esther Circle with Miss Eloise Lewton. St. Vincent de Paul card party and dance at K. of C. hall, 7:15 p. nt. Progressive class of Presbyterian S. S with Mrs. Louisa Myers, 7:30 p. ni. Wednesday St. Vincent do Paul Society with Mrs. C. S. Clark, 2:30 p. m. Historical Club —Mrs. Tom Vail Thursday Baptist missionary society with Mrs. Archbold, 2:30 p. ni. Phoebe Bible Class of Reformed church with Mrs. Hen Shroyer. Eastern Star—Masonic Hall Ladies' Aid Society of Evangelical Church—At Church. So-Cha-Rae—Mrs. Claude Coffee. Friday Zion Lutheran Aid Society—School ■ House. The Phoebe Bible class of the Reformed church will meet at the home of Mrs. Ben Shroyer on North Third street, Thursday evening. ♦ The Historical club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Tom Vail. ♦ The Zion Lutheran Aid society will ‘ meet Friday afternoon at 3 o’clock at the school house. All members 1 are urged to be present. ♦ The Eastern Star will meet Thurs-l day evening at the Masonic hall. All members are requested to be pres- ! ent. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Evangelical church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the church. The section will hold a pares} post sale, and all members are urged to be present. The So-Cha-Rae club will be enter tained by Mrs. Claude Coffee on Thursday evening at 7:30 at her home. Nineteen girl friends of Miss Lyda Gunsett, were entertained at her home on North Seventh street last night, when Miss Gunsett celebrated twenty-fourth birthday. The house was attractively decorated in colors of gold and white. The color scheme was carried out in the lunch which was served during the evening, (fold and white ice cream hearts with little cupids on top were served. Favors of paper caps and a little toy were given to each guest. Miss Gladys Gu'duer found in her favor, the following announcement: “Lydia and Mart, October 15.” The announcement of the coming wedding was a pleasant surprise to the guests and they showered her with congratulations. The groom to be, Mr. Martin Kiess, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kiess, of Preble township. The wedding will occur in the Luth ern church in this city. Miss Marie Shuman of Fort Wayne, was an out-of-town guest at the party. Sunday was picnic day for the ‘Hello” girls. They hitched old “Charlie” to a spring wagon and started out laughing and singing with baskets loaded with good eats. After jogging along in this fashion for a few hours they came to a very pretty grove and all jumped out and preceded to make themselves at home. Games were played and then supper was anifounced, and what a meal it was, fit for a prince, any day. Later in the evening they returned to

A SWEET UTILE BARY BOY Makes a Bright Spot in Every Home. A Comfort in Years to Come Park Rapids, Minnesota.—“l have taken your medicine — Lydia E. Pink-

ham’s Vegetable Compound—when I was a girl for pains and before and after my marriage. I now have a sweet little baby boy and will send you his picture If you wish to publish it. My sister * also take your medicine and find it a great help, and 1 recomJmend it to those who

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suffer before their babies are born.” -- Mrs. Wm, Johnson, Bex 156, Park Rapids, Minn. To marry and arrive nt middle ago without children is a gicat disappointment to many women. Think of the joy and comfort other women have in theif children as they grow older. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has helped to bring great, happiness to many families by restoring women to health. Often the childless home is due to a run down condition of the wife, which may be helped by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Comnound. It brought health and happiness into the home of Mrs. Johnson. Why not u> yours?

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Miss Peg Frank’s home and spent the rest of the evening in dancing and card playing. Those who enjoyed . themselves at the picnic were Misses ! Ada Stevens, Margaret Heyer, Lilly Venis, Helen Bremerkamp, Edna i Foreman, Mrs. Glen Venis and son, . John Max, Peg Franks, Helen Stani ley, Mrs. Liddy and Mrs. Mary Stults. — ® — Stomach Prescription of a Great Physician I Walter L. Main, the Great Show Man of Geneva, Ohio, Says: “I had stomach trouble for. many years and spent much time and money with doctors but no relief. A friend advised Dr. Orth's Stomach Remedy. 1 1 was induced to try it and now am glad ! I did as I am now a well man, feeling igood, and mighty glad to recommend ; it to all who suffer from any form ot .stomach trouble. A’ours truly. Walter ,L. Maine, Geneva. Ohio. May 20, 1921.” Dr. Orth’s Stomach Remedy is the ; greatest proscription for indigestion, 'dyspepsia, sour stomach, gas belching ;or any stomach agony, distress or . misery. Go to your druggist and get a package right away. The very first dose must bring relief.. If you truthl fully can say it has done you no good .take the box back to your druggist and get your money back. All good 'druggist# can s>--. - ,-ou.

Outer Beauty#--Inner Strength Beneath the beauty of a skyscraper stands a skeleton °Y steel —hidden, yet holding the great structure to- << || g|c! J gether for all time. <;5 $ Under the weatherproof surface of Flex-a-Tile Giant «is ■i I Shingles lies a base of genuine Richardson felt —hidden, <a 3 | I yet giving tensile strength without which surface beauty cannot last. ’ ■ est obtainable materials, and all the skill * °f more than 50 years’ experience are built into every , / piece of Richardson felt. Scientific manufacture is primarily responsible for the long life of Flex-a-Tile Roofing. This superfine felt is first thoroughly saturated with natural asphalt; then asphalt-coated on both sides. That is why Giant Shingle roofs offer perfect resistance v to heat, cold or moisture from above or beneath. Outer beauty is added to this inner strength by a heavier and 100% stiffer than at an- layer of genuine slate from our quarries at Flex-a-Tile, Georgia. The rich, natural green of this special slate rTOi k M coiot blends beautifully with any surroundings and any type ro« a o «« ° r architecture. It cannot be imitated, because nature ( ; ompon ,. produccd it and agc has mellowed it x — Flex-a-Tile Giants give to a roof, whether new or an a PP earan ce of strength and permanence that / / '"x A adds to the beauty of the entire house. And they are \ J ycrxA I better adapted for laying right over the old roof covering than an Y other type of asphalt shingles. G 'C h \_ - - standard Telephone for further information. ki RSCH-REPPERT co. Y. Lumber and Coal THAN S’AJZ Decatur, Indiana Kh. Phone Na. 12 ‘WW OBbBSB 'Tx-

Big Results Expected Os Pat Herron At I. U. Bloomington. Ind., Sept. 26. —(Special to Daily Democrat) —After watching Pat Herron, new head coach of the Indiana University football team during the absence of Jumbo Strohm, for one week, students, alumni and followers generally of the Indiana team have made up their minds that Herren will show the Big Ten Western Conference something worth while in football, when his team meets Min-, ncsota. October 14. at Indianapolis. Pkt is a fighting Irishman, young, aggressive and acquainted with both the eastern and western styles of football. He is expected to carry into the west the Glen Warner style ot ootball, which he learned at Pitts burgh University both as player and as first assistant coach to the famous Warner. The Warner style is a combination ■f> eastern and western football and great stress is placed on “fotball brains.” His teams always have been great defensive machines, not only n the line but in the back field. Hard

tackling is a feature of his tactics. His teams usually have been of the foxy type, quick to size up the opposing team's attacks and to realize weakness in the opponent's defense. The Indiana team last year w M rated by Harvard coaches as the hardest tackling team which had played Harvard in many years. That Pat Herron intends to make the Cream and Crimson live up to -their reputation this year is indicated from the strenuous drill he is giving his men in the technique of tackling and in charging through the air at the dummies. lAindamental training and a sizing up of players, with the learning of three or four elementary plays, has occupied most ot the time of the sixty candidates on Jordan Feld so far. The first scrimmage was held last Saturday. Only three weeks remain before Herron s first conference game. He will begin the premilinary practice for this contest at once and will be assisted by two new coaches, Leslie Mann, and Kenneth W. Brewer, both former football stars and college coaches.