Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 228, Decatur, Adams County, 28 September 1922 — Page 5

Peek-A-800 (better babies shoes) In all our preparation for the adults, we haven't forgot the little folks. We have prepared some nice little shoes for the babies. Some of these shoes have brown patent leather vamps, with a lighter shade of top; others have black patent leather vamps, with just a little touch of red on top, and yet another one is made of black kid, stitched in white. Mothers are delighted in the way that the trained salespeople of this store tit the little shoes to the tender little tootsies. Charlie Voglewede • The Shoe Seller

lessons from the barnyard There is this about a pig, let mo say though his thoughts are never big, in away, he’s a rooter spring and fall, and a knocker not at all and he does get out and dig in his day! There is this about a hen, let me say—thought you, never know just when she may lay, yet she adver tises strong for she cackles loud and long over one lone egg, or ten, in the hayThere is this about a horse, let me say—he may kick at times, of course, yes he may. but he does the job up right for he strikes with all his might, yes he uses all his force, black or bay! Thf>re is this about a goat, let me say—he may swipe your Sunday coat any day. but he steals before your face, anytime and any place, when I give a thief a vote, he’s the jay! There is this about a dog, let me say—he may put your sleep agog with his bay, but he always looks around just before he settles down, doesn't plan to slip a cog night or day! There is this about a cock, let me say—though he loves to brag and talk lead and gay, yet he works as w’eil as brags, and his scratching never lags, and he's up at four o'clock every day! There is this about a mule, let me say—though there may not be a rule he'll obey, yet he'll stay or he will go. he is yes or he is no, and his meaning's never dual, anyway! There is this about a man, let me say—he can profit, yet he can, by the way, if he’ll take the sterling creeds of the animals he feeds and employ them in his plan every day.—J. Edw. Tufft in Farm Life. Everett Scott Kept His Record Clear Ry Henry L. Farrell (United Press Sports Editor) New York, Sept. 28. —Everett Scott, the "marathon shortstop" of the New York Yankees, recently paid S4O in tax fare to get to the Chicago ball park in time to play with the Yanks in an important series. The mere matter of a train wreck and several other obstacles did not discourage him and he succeeded in keeping his long record of competition in consecutive games unbroken. In figuring how a player of rather frail build like Scott has been able to play in almost a thousand straight games, it is only necessary to con-

jyffl UITI'I Illi in i l-114-Fff Hlllllll ft 11 ■:= DEVELOPMENT A OF A BANK DEPOSITOR -Z Z Before he is twenty he starts a Savings _ ”Z Account At 21 he takes several hundred ; "1 dollars out of his savings and starts a +■ Checking Account. -— - - A little later he makes his first invest- -- - ment. At 30 he buys a home of his own IZZ and is well on the way toward financial ZZZ ZZZ independence. During all these years his ~~~ ZZ bank has been his friend and counselor. " It has been our privilege to be a part in - - ; the success of many young men. Your p - account will be valued. PI FIRST NATIONAL BANK i| p - ■* Fou Are a Siren ger Here ltd Once Iffm" I E: J SIL Iff:== 4 EMBER II I f “ “f —fi | eoeral reserve TT“ “H H-4-M- SVSTIM ■_ -—U -4— t-4 -4- H

aider the spirit that keeps him going Other ball players might have taken the train wreck as an excuse for an extra day of liberty. Scott didn't and that is the reason why he is making a record that perhaps never will be equalled or surpassed. Bryan, Marshall and Cox to Speak in Indiana Indianapolis, Sept. 27. —William Jennings Bryan, former Vice President Thomas K. Marshall and James M. Cox, democratic nominee for president in 1920. will campaign the state for the democratic party, is was announced here this afternoon by Walter S. Chambers, of Newcastle, chairman of the democratic state committee. Other speakers will include Frank I Dailey, Frederick Van Nuys and L. Ert Slack, former district attorneys; Joseph E. Bell, former mayor of Indianapolis, former Judge W. H. Eichhorn, of Bluffton: Claude G. Bowers, of Fort Wayne; Dan M. Link, nominee for secretary of state; Finley Gray, of Connersville; Lincoln M. Dixon, of North Vernon, former congressman from the third congressional district, and John A. Adair, of Portland. Republican headquarters announced that Senator William E. Borah, of Idaho; Senator Wesley E. Jones, of Washington; Senator Samuel M. Shortridge, of California, and Senator George Moses, of New Hampshire, would speak in Indiana. o Murders and Suicides Increase in Germany Berlin, Sept. 27.—Germany is setting new high records for suicides and murders. Although the death rate as a whole now practically equals that of the prewar days, deaths by accidents, murder and suicides have greatly increased during the first six months of the present year. And this despite the fact that there have been no street fighting, military outbreaks or other instances of mass killing. Fiigures gathered from 46 cities with a total population of more than 16,500,000 for the first half of the year, show 122,220 deaths, or about 11 per thousand population. The number of violent deaths totalled 5,665, of which 1,468 were in Berlin alone. In Berlin alone, during the first five months of the year, 4,8 persons were murdered and 609 committed suicide.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. 1922

t - —— SPORT NEWS ► — PORTLAND GETTING READY The Portland Commercial Review says: An assembly session was held at the high school this morning for the purpose of learning new high school songs and yells. Miss Goldie Lowman led the 353 students, many of whom were stand Ing, in singing the new songs. Some very 'peppy" songs have been com posed by Helen Shlmp and Dorothy Bronson, both seniors, to the tune ot “Beautiful Katy" and “Ja Da." After the song session, George Hiatt, the new yell leader, took the stand and taught the students the new yells. He demonstrated his abil ity at leading cheers and the students certainly showed that they could strain their voices.

After the yell practice. Mr. Cady, the football coach, made a rousing speech. He made an appeal for the students to buy season tickets for the two football games which are to be played at Portland, with Newcastle. October 7, and with Decatur, October 13. The price of the tickets is 50c for the two games. The members of the football squad are selling the tick ets and the one who sells the greatest number will be given a new football headgear. It was announced that al! students who want to attend the Decatur game next Friday at Decatur, will be excused from classes provided they I make up their work satisfactorily with I their teachers. The work is to be I handed to the instructors by Fri- ■ day noon. Permission to make the trip must be had from parents be- ■ fore the students may be excused to go. Many students are going and no doubt Decatur will be very'conscious ’ of our presence there as well as the ; presence of "the team.

Georges Carpentier Is Recovering From Beating By John. O’Brien. United Premi Staff Correa*ondent Paris, Sept. 28. — (Special to Daily Democrat) —Georges Carpentier is lowly recovering from the effects of the recent beating he received from Battling Siki. The former European heavyweight champion, seen at his home today, pre ented a rather sad appearance. He left his bed for the first time and sat up for a while on a sofa clad in a loud silk robe. His right eye is blackened and still half closed. His face is mishaped with greatly swollen lips and a lacerated cheek. His lands are still bandaged and almost useless. Carpentier still talks of nothing but the beating he is going to give hi* conqueror if he ever gets him in the ring again. “I'm just living for the chance to hit that Siki on the jaw. He tripped me to the floor and I wasn't knocked cut. I'll make him look rediculous the next time. I never got in a good punch after I broke my right hand." lie said. As soon as he is able to make the trip he is going to Biarritz to join his family and then he is going to Amsterdam.

WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD After the Giant regulars had lost the first game, 5 to 3, McGraw sent in his “ponies” and they beat the Phils 3 to 2. Tim McNamara, former star Fordham pitcher, hurled the Brtives to a 7 to 0 victory over Brooklyn. Fussel, a rookie pitcher, made his debut with the Cubs and beat the Pirates, 4 to 1. No other games scheduled, IN A THOUSAND YEARS London —Antquaries in the next thousand years or so are going to have, a treat when they come to explore the ruins of the Hedges and Butler building, just erected today on Regent Street. Directors laid the following inside the foundation stone: Copies of the morning newspapers, eight bottles of vintage ports, a gold sovereign, a gold half sovereign, a five-pound note, one pound note and ten shilling note, price list of wines for 1922, No More Rats! or mice, after you use RAT-SNAP. It’s a sure rodent killer. Try a Pkg. and prove it. Mats killed with RATSNAP leave no smell. Cats or dogs won’t touch it. Guaranteed. 35c size (1 cake) enough for Pantry, Kitchen or Cellar. (jsc size (2 cakes)) for Chicken House, coops, or small' buildings. $1.25 size (5 cakes) enough for all farm and out-buildings, storage buildings. or factory buildings. Sold and Guaranteed by Holthouse Drug Co., Lee Hdw. C 0... Schafer Hdw. Co.. Callow & Kohne, W. W. Parks, Willshire, Ohio.

acute Indigestion FOR OVER TWO YEARS “For over two years I suffered from acute indigestion," says Arthur L. Reeves, secretary of the Austinburg Fuel & Light Company, Ohio, "Frequently callin'- in a physician but getting only temporary relief. Acting on the advice of a friend I then procured another package of which I have taken only an occasional dose for a real or fancied condition of acid stomach or heartburn. For seven months now I have been entirely free from any attack of acute indigestion and can eat anything I want with no tear or bad results, in case of sour stomach which is sometimes quite annoying, one dose will be found worth the price of the package. If the above statement of facts will help to call the attention of other sufferers to the merits of Dr. Orth's Stomach Remedy I shall be glad to have you use it.” Signed Arthur L. Reeves. They all say the same. For 75 cents you can get a large box of Dr. Orth's Stomach Remedy, a great physician's greatest stomach prescription at all good druggists. MODERN WOODMEN! — Notice is hereby given that your payments are due October Ist. Delinquent* will automatically be suspended. 228t3 Fred E. Kolter, Clerk Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Smith, of Joliet, Illinois, arrived in this city yes terday evening to spend a few days with the former’s uncle and aunt, Mr.

-this kind of weather just naturally makes you think of that Top Coat KWh The cool nights and mornings make these ( v'y X coats practically a necessity. Not only that, but, / , \ 1? from the standpoint of style you can wear noth- y I A \ ' ing more becoming. / \ Whipcords i Young Men’s Fancy Whipcords, Raglan and Regu-ar Sleeves—Belts and Pleated Backs— ■ Tan, Olive and Grev. ■ \ '/ f v/fipj jgggwgffk $22.50 « $30.00 erf \ Gaberdines I J With Pleated Backs and Belts, satin lined sleeves Kst ' t —These are exceptional Gabardines for Young Men - " I / Msml I $22.50 c $30.00 j yRP® Dress Coats /, Men who desire a light weight overcoat for dress I should see this selection in Black and Grey. Silk lined throughout $25.00.. $30.00 Don’t Forget Our FALL SUITS Our stock is complete and we offer you Fancy Cassimeres—Good Solid Worsteds and Serges in an abundance of styles and designs. sls $lB s2l $25 S3O a Hats For Everybody All shades, sizes and colors at popular prices | $2.50 $3 $3.50 $4 'KJ CAPS A selection that will suit the most particular per\Ek son. All styles, colors and shades at $1 $1.50 $2 $2.50 John T. Myers Clothing Co. | “We Do Exactly As We Advertise”|

and Mrs. William Schainerloh, on t Weat Monroe street. i SONG CAME TRUE London — While Peter Grahame, famous baritone, was singing "Son o' Mine" before an audience ot 2,000, a telegram boy interrupted him by coming on the stage with a telegram ‘ DAYS OF DIZZIW ——— Come to Hundreds of Decetur People There are days of dizziness Spells of headache, languor, backache Sometimes rheumatic pains Often urinary disorders. Doan's .Kidney Pills are especially for kidney ills. Endorsed in Decatur by grateful ’ friends and neighbors. Ask your neighbor! Mrs. A. A. Ackers, prop, grocery 927 N. 2nd St., Decatur, says: “Doan s ; Kidney Pills have done me more i good than any kidney remedy I have | | ever used. My kidneys were weak j and I often had severe backaches i that made me miserable. I also had frequent dizzy spells and would almost fall If 1 attempted to stoop. My kidneys didn't act right, either 1 used Doan's Kidney Pills as directed and they helped me right away, relieving the backache and putting i my kidneys in good order,” j 60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn I Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. T.

which he handed Grahame. Grahame read the message and then held up his hand: “The song's come true," he said.

We Buy Them Holders of a portion of Victory 4% Bonds must deliver their bonds to the Treasurer of the United States, at par , value December 15, 1922. Consult us regarding the selling of them at a PREMIUM now and reinvesting thb proceeds in longer time and more profitable securities. Our securities feature the highest safety and greater earning power. The Suttles-Edwards Co. Insurance—Loans—Securities INDIANA SECURITIES COMMISSION Dealers License No. 2317 Rooms 8 and 10 Morrison Bldg.

‘T've got one.” The telegram was a message announcing that his wife had presented him with a son.