Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 229, Decatur, Adams County, 29 September 1922 — Page 3

ITHE CRYSTAL I THE MECCA I TODAY I LAST TIME TONIGHT. S and I Goldwyn I TOMORROW H presents I 8 TOM MOORE I Raymond Hatton 8 I I “MR. BARNES I “HIS BACK I 01 , NEW YORK" I AGAINST THE WALL" 8 Added Attraction: H anil 18 |,arry Semon I “The Laundry" [I in H 2 reel comedy (8 “The Rent H 5c & 10c I Collectors" H ■ ■ —Tomorrow—--8 2,00 Un ‘ fl Louise Huff in ■ Coining H “The Dangerous ■ “Dangerous Curve fl Paradise” and 1; Ahead” fl White Eagle No. 8 jIIOCRAT WAHT ADS 6ET RESULI | How About _ Your Mental Vision? s= I The man who can look no farther than the present is mentally blind. ■MB The man who can plan for ■ ■■■■■ the future has his eyes open and ready to grasp opportuni- ■ ties as they come. I Let this STRONG BANK help you save for the future. Your savings account, large or small. il—— WELCOME. ___ | Old Adams County Bank

T Jn QRUEN VERITMIN | For his art a guildsman spurned □ Great Catherines Gold I II iml There ig a tale of an old-time guildsmau. tt ) 10 held his craft more precious than * H H a purse of gold, more binding than the wish of any foreign monarch. Creating fj II U a watch so small that It fitted into a ring, he bore it to George the Third, who he- T T stowed upon the maker five hundred guineas and his thanks. Catherine the J * Great hud news of the unique masterpiece, and offered the young artisan a purse | ffljf of a thousand guineas for another like it. But he refused. Striving always for II Typ greater perfection in each new watch, he was loath to halt his art to make a P ]UJ9 Such today is the spirit of progress which guides! the hands of the modern Gruen TL rl Guild craftsmen. Devoted to their guild and craft, content with naught less H ■I than perfection in their watches, these men have lent to the name Gruen a l ri prestige unsurpassed in any age. it is to these guildsmen, therefore, that the dfytf wen and women of America turn for the highest examples of the progressive art 1 of watchmaking. • fi We will be glad to hav6 you examine our distinctive display of Gruen Guild \jn Watches while our stock is most complete. T JJ BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS ® 9 Pumphrey’s Jewelry Store |

DECATCR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1923 -

Turks Carry White Flag As They Advance (Continued from png** one) 111x110010(1. Harding Htari Report! Washington. Sept. 29— I.otost Information regarding Iho critical near oast situation, was to ho placed before President Hardin* and his cabinet at today's session. Advldes received by the state department early today indicate the situation Is nearing a climax as the result of the Turkish movement Into the Dardanelles neutral zone in defiance of the allied ultimatum. All developments are being watched closely but it was indicated that no new move will he made by this government In the Immediate future. Reports to the navy department indicate that the twelve destroyers end ono supply ship ordered to Turklsn waters to aid in protecting American interests may be able to leave Norfolk tomorrow night. A record breaking run across the Atlantic and through the Mediterranean will he attempted, it was reported here. British Cabinet Meets London, Sept. 29 —The British cabI j inet. gloomy over the prospects of II hostilities between Knglish soldiers .; and Turks In the neutral zone in Asia Minor, met in >var council at 11:30 a. m today. The only word received from the near east by the government today | was that the situation remained unI changed—which means that Mustaj pha Rental is continuing to pour his troops in the neutral zone in defiance of the British. War plans covering every phase of the near eastern situation were drawn up. In the plans, it was point-1 cd out, it is necessary to include action that may be taken if Russia Joins Turkey which would produce an instant conflagration in the Balkans. Say Sultan Has Abdicated Paris, Sept. 29 —The Sultan of Turkey, Mohammed VI has abdicated ill favor of his cousin. Prince Abdul Nedjid. according to an unconfirmed ( report received today from C'onstan- ' : tinople. Another report stated that Mohammed had decided to abdicate but acceptance of this had been held up pending word from Mustapha Rental, whose decision in the matter will be j final. Battling Siki Agrees to Fight in United States j New York, Sept. 29 —Battling Siki, | who knocked out Georges Carpentier j today cabled Tex Rickard agreeing ; to fight any light heavyweight Rick- 1 | ard would select in the United States , not later than November 30, according to an announcement from the pro-' | moter’s office. Siki’s managers cabled also that the Senegalese fighter will arrive in j ; New York November 1 to complete j necessary articles for the fight.

MEDAL OF HONOR MEN GUESTS Wterer* cf Congressional Dtoorationa Will Bo Prominent at Legion National Convention. Prominent among the distinguished guests at the Aiuvricun Region national convention 111 New Orleans, Oo- , y J— . tuber IV-av. will •{ y be wearer* of tha v c ougress tuna! L ■ -mSSSfaI Cf medal of honor, r sci; the highest award for bravery mude >* by the United ’•■’St* States. Lieut. Syd- " i hey O. (Jumpertz ot New York was . the first medal of , honor man to ac- iW ‘ cept the convaa- v . -if. ' fton Invitation. The eltatlon of Lieutenant Gumpertz came as a result of un act of heroism while serving as a sergeant with the One Hundred Thirty-second infantry in the Bols de Forges, September 20, 1918. Advancing under hostile machine gun fire, Oumpertz killed two German gunners with pistol fire and the remaining 14 members of the crew surrendered. About thirty minutes after this exploit the platoon was aguin held up by German machine gun nests. Volunteers were asked for to silence the guns. Oumpertz, a corporal and a private volunteered and the trio advanced In single file. Encountering the enemy's barrage, the two companions of Oumpertz were killed by a shell, hut Oumpertz continued to advance alone on the nest by the flank and located it. He then threw into It a Mills band grenade and killed and wounded several members of tlie crew. The remaining 10 members surrendered themselves aad the two lieavy-type machine gun*. The action of Sergeant Oumpertz enabled Ids unit to continue the advance. WHAT THE LEGION IS DOING o*no (Nev.) Editor, on Biko Rida Thraugh Country, Spreads News of the Poets.

Traveling 123 miles a day, and campfug at night by the roadside, Donald F. Chase, twenty-one years old, recently passed through Middle Western cities on a bicycle from Keuo, Nev„ to Syracuse, X. Y. Young Chase’s family lives at Syracuse and, as a vacation from his dutiag as city editor of the Nevada State Journal, the energetic lad decided he would ride through und see his mother. The Reno American Legion saw a chance to do some worth-while advertising. So arrangements were made whereby Chase should speak before 110 Legion posts <fn his way across the continent. At first he spoke only of what the Reno posts of the Legion and the Nevada state department are doing, but later he found that lie could be of greater service by telling each post of all the good things that other posts along his route are doing. The young gatling gun which he carried with him saw service when an automobile driver ran into his bicycle near Topeka, Kan., und then refused to stop to see what damage had been done. Chase put a bullet in a tire and theft made the driver haul him and bis bike to town. “One doesn't realize Just what the American Legion is doing until he visits Legion posts and sees the efforts of these posts to Improve their communities," he said. WILL DANCE FOR DOUGHBOYS MiM Emily V. Schupp, Duluth, Volunteer* Service* at New Orleans Convention. Miss Emily V. Schupp of Duluth, Minn,, has volunteered to dance for her doughboy friends at the /f'-' American Legion , national convenf tion in New Or- / L a9 - leans next Octoi f/j ,\ ber. During the war *4* Miss Schupp, TV .! who Is known professionally as “Lada,” entertaiued thousands v soldiers in tlie cantonments of America. She has appeared at Legion entertainments in a number of Minnesota cities. Miss Schupp, who is also a soloist, is scheduled to appear at a recital to be given at the New Orleans convention by the Duluth American Legion band, which won first prize over 75 competitors in the band contest held at the Legion convention in Kansas City last fall. i Carrying On With the j American Legion Huge sign boardt “telling the world” how to find the American Legion clubrooms tiave been erected on all roads leading into Ricevllle, la., by the post there. • • • Auxiliaries fashioned on identical lines with the American Legion auxiliary have been organized in Canada and in England, in each the women eligible must be wives, mothers, sisters or daughters of members of the war veterans’ associations, whose discharge comprises their eligibility. The women of Canada and England visit the disabled veterans and care for their dependents and aid the veterans In obtaining legislation to mitigate their after-war burdens.

MONROE NEWS Mr. Don Andrews, son of Mr, and Mrs. Forest Andrews of this place, arrived here Wednesday evening with his bride on his honeymoon trip Mr. Andrews Is employed by the Penn sylvnnlu System on the telegraph and telephone line In Pennsylvania. On Wednesday morning Mr. Andrews was united In marriage to Miss lies sle it. Kush, at her home in Lakes ville, Ohio. Don Is well-known here and has a host of friend who extend their congratulations and best wishes to the happyq young couple. They will icturn to Lakeville within a few days, where they will make their home for tile time being, at least. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hpeker of this place, and Mr. and Mrs. (*. E. Hooker, of Decatur spent Sunday as the guests of Dr. and Mrs. R. 1!. Mc'Reentan at Fort Wayne. Mr. J. W. Andrews, returned Wednesday from a several days visit in points in southern Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. lanils Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hamon of Zanesville, Ohio, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wagoner last Monday. Mrs. Lttckenbangh and daughter., of P.luffton, were visitors in town, Wednesday. On Thursday morning Marshal It. A. Andrews opened wide the doors of his home when a sort of a home comingwas scheduled for the days enjoyment, when his brothers, sislet and other relatives enjoyed the hospi tidity extended to them on that day. Those present were: Dave Andrews, of Wichita, Ransas; John, of Decatur who recently returned from Ixis An geles, Calif.; Mrs. Rose Schlegel, of I.os Angeles, Cal.; and Mrs. Nellie Eady, of Decatur. The brothers, sis ter, and niece of Mr. Andrews spent the day at the Andrews home in a pleasant, social way. and at the noon hour surrounded the festive hoard which was loaded with the many good tlHng to eat, to which ample justice was done by all present. About 8:30 o’clock last Saturday night. Marshal R. A. Andrews picked up a stray horse and buggy which he took care of by placing the same in his barn. The strange part is that he has not received any inquiry from anyone as to the outfit. Efforts have been made since Saturday night to locate the owner of the rig. but no one has claimed the horse. Ttie horse is about five or six years old. in good condition, and can lie had by its own er on paying the costs for feed and keeping. It appears that Monroe is not on the map when it comes to coal distribution. There has been only one carload sidetracked which was con signed to the Berne umber Co. coal yard ami is probably sold qut by this time. Mrs. T. J. McLaughlin and son, Carter, and Miss Mayme Smith, all of Fort Waynei, were guests at the home of Alva Nichols and family yesterday.

s ’ How We Will Serve You We not only give you the utmost in tire value in Goodrich Tires, but we back up that value with the kind of service that assures you of the most satisfaction in your dealings with us. We are not satisfied with merely selling you the best in tires. We want to help you get all the mileage that’s built into them by giving you advice and assisting you in their care. Drstm around and let us prove to you just what Goodrich extra service means to you in tire economy. V Hofstetter Garage E. Monroe Street. Phone 7G3 J l

un|lf||m<. w . tvjrv 1101111? Get More Eggs this 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. jfCI*O*PEP JL DRY V MASH JL 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. n ir i u(| To get more eggs. Feed FUL-O-PEP DRY MASH—all your hens will eat. Keep it where they can get it all the time, 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. kPBygFTv PRODUCED BY The Quaker Oats Company Address: Chicago, U. S. A. JfOit SALE BY Wholesale Distributors Kraus & Apfelbaum, Fort Wayne, Indiana Local Dealer L. R. Meyers—Adams County Equity Exchange

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 re-investing the 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 9- and 10 Morrison Bldg.