Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 229, Decatur, Adams County, 29 September 1922 — Page 4

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Publish#* Every Evening Ksoept Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. Heller —Prea. and Qen. Mgr. E. W. Karnpe—Vice-Prea & Adv. Mgr. A. XI. Uolthouse —Sec'y and Bui. Mgr. Entered at the Poatoffloe at Decatur, Indiana, aa aecond claaa matter. Bubscrlptlom Ratta Single coplea I cents One Week, by carrier 10 cents One Year, by carrier $6.00 One Month, by mall 35 cents Three Months, by mall..^.sl-00 Six Months, by mall sl-76 One Year, by mall $3.00 One Year, at office $4.00: (Prices quoted are within first and aecond cones. Additional postage added outside those cones.) Advertising Rates Made known on application. Foreign Representatives Carpenter ft Compaiy, 122 Michigan Avenue. Chicago Fifth Avenue Bldg., New York City N. Y. Life Building, Kansas City, Mo. The Sultan of Turkey is reported ■ • to have left the throne but if by • chance he should land in Greece he will be worse off than before. j i If the government has as hard a job trying to raise that $2,225,000,000 as the average citizen would someone is going to hold the sack. John Tyndall, it elected to congress, can and will give his entire time to the interest and welfare of the people of the old eighth district. He has seen public service and knows what it takes to accomplish j things. He would make a splendid representative and you should help to elect him.

TRUST A Trust is a sacred obligation. Trust is the foundation of all modern business. This bank aims pre-emin-ently to be trust worthy. Deposit your trust funds here and make use of your security. The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. “BANK OF SERVICE”

The Cort T-H-E-A-T-R-E —FRIDAY NIGHT—“HER STORY” A story intermingled with the sea and society. —ALSO—CHRISTIE COMEDY “FALLING FOR FANNIE” AND FOX NEWS MATINEE EVERY AFTERNOON ADMISSION 10c and 25c

Light up, old man, 'j have a White Stag Feel the joy of smoking a good cigar, one that will satisfy you beyond measure. You will liko its flavor —it« mildness. You will like it for the reason that it leaves' no after-taste. * v. / WHITE STAG Invincible Londres • s Opera 10c 2 for 15c 5c

These are wonderful days and the kind that call you to the out doors, the highway, the woods and the hickory nut grove. Enjoy them by getting out in the sunshine. A total of 13.711 hills were Introduced In the lower house of the alxtyseventh congress which adjourned last week. Os this number 1,057 became laws and the public Is wondering what they are all about. The Bluffton Banner in commenting on the candidacy of John W. Tyndall to congress winds up by saying, "Well, over this way we haven’t much doubt but that John W. will be elected.” Fine. Now let’s make It unanimous. In 1920 a total of 9342 people registered as voters in Adams county. At the first registration on September 9th only 3,903 people had qualified. If you are one of the five thousand who have not registered you had better step up to democratic headquarters above this office and fill out youT registration blank or register at your voting precinct on Monday, October 9th. It’s your last chance. Gary is again in the limelight, the judge of the city court and an attorney close to the city administration being under arrest on a charge of conspiracy to violate the prohibition law. They were accused of protecting bootleggers and following an investigation by Bert Morgan, prohibition director for the state, charges w r ere filed against them and the outcome will be watched with interest.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1922

SORE FEET | Soothed and healed by rubbing nightly with— VICKS KILL RATS TODAY V STEARNS’ ELECTRIC PASTE „ kllla mica, eockroechae. weta* bug* and an*.. U fore.. run from bullrtln* tor watar end fraab .Ir A 3Bc box contalna enough to kill Si to ICO rita or mlco. Oat It from tour dru* or gcnaral store dealer today. fQE Wi-HTTW THAN TEAM A tarifT on certain commoditiea may be all right, but like a good many laws there Is a "joker" or "stinger” in the new tariff law which will extract almost a billion dollars a year from the pocketbooks of the American people. One of the most ironical frauds in the wool tariff is the fact that it taxes as pur e wool every fake and fraud that by any stretch of the truth can be classed as wool, including shoddy, and will place a duty of 10S per cent on a workman’s blue winter shirt. Some benefit to the farmer and working man, eh? David Lawrence, a syndicate writer for a string of newspapers, is canvassing several of the states to get a line on political matters. He is now in Michigan and writing from Detroit says that the democrats have the best chance of carrying th e Wolverine state this year than in any previous year and that if Senator Townsend is reelected it will be by a small margin. He says that Scott Ferris, former governor and the democratic candidate for senator is making votes on every hand and that the chief complaint against Townsend is that he refused to vote to unseat Newberry. Lawrence in another article a few days ago expressed the belief that the republicans in Ohio were very much dissatisfied with the Harding administration and that in all probability the republican candidate fin* governor, a personal friend of President Harding’s would have a real fight to be elected and believes that Senator Pomerene stands a better chance of being elected than the republican candidate.

New Owner of Murray Hotel Is C. J. Yonk (Continued from page one) York and the other will enter the first year of high school here. The furniture is being moved to this city by truck. Mr. Kohn has been the owner of the Murray hotel since June 1918, 1 when he purchased it from John j Meyers, who now lives in Lima, Ohio. “1 get too lazy around here,” said Mr. Kohn this morning when asked why he sold the hotel. He is undecided as to his future, he said, but will return to his old home in Van Wert, Ohio, soon. Herman Reiter and daughter Ida 01 route seven were business visitors in the city today. Nearly Died On Birthday “On my last birthday, eight months ago, I had another close call. We hard just finished dinner. My stomach began to hurt me, a minute later I lay unconscious. Three doctors worked on me. I was soaked with a cold sweat when I came to. The next week, telling a friend about It and he advised trying Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. Since taking a course of your medicine l have been able to eat anything. I have no more pains or bloating and am feeling better than for ten years.” It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically ail stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. For sale by Holthouse Drug company and druggists everywhere. *—.—— WOMEN MEN ADMIRE Men admire a pretty face, a good figure, but more than all a buoyant disposition and the charm of happy content. There is no, question hut What alight thaartetj lyomen js the' jejy Os a rnpn’s life; but'. So,woman can be happy' and joyful when dragged down by the ailments that so often develop headaches, backaches, nervousness and "the biues.” ' V v We are continually publishing in this paper lettgrs from women who have been restored to health by Lydia E Plnkham’s 1 Vegetable 'Compound after doctors and roflier medicines "have failed to f help,' them.' If ‘you are ill why not give it'a trial. ’ v s ■ ...

BERNE PREPARES ; FOR BASKETBALL I Coach Hause to Call First Practice Soon; Schedule Announced Basketball Is beginning to occupy a place in the minds of the Berne high school pupils already and Coach Haus n has announced his Intention of calling the first practice session within a few weeks. The games besides the county and district tournaments, have been scheduled. The Adams County Witness has the following to aay about basketball at Berne: . Principal French haa been buay arranging the basketball schedule for ' the coming season and has the maI jority of the dates filled. Prospects ■ for a good team are bright even t though the majority of last year’s team has graduated or not returned to school. Within a few weeks Coach Hause will call for candidates and 1 work toward the building of a team, i In accordance with the general senI titnent of the principals of the high , schools of the state, only one game a I week will be scheduled for a period , of four months. The schedule is as 1 follows: i Nov. 17 —Petroleum at Berne. > Nov. 24 —Monroe at Monroe. a , Dec. B—Ft. Wayne Central at Fort Wanye. Dec. 15 —Pennvilie at Berne. Dec. 22 —Warren at Warren. ■ Dec. 29 —Monroe at Berne (afternoon). Jan. s—Pennvilie5 —Pennvilie at Peanville. , Jan. 13 —Open at Berne. Jan. 19 —Petroleum at Petroleum. Jan. 26 —Open at Berne. Feb. 2 —Open away. Feb. 10—Fort Wayne Central at Berne Feb. 16 —County Tournament. Feb. 23 —Warren at Berne. Mar. 3—District Tournament. Surprised Mrs. Mary Everett on Birthday On Wednesday evening. Sept. 27, sixty-five relatives and friends gath ered at the home of grandma Everett or more favorably known as Aunt Mary Everett, with well-filled baskets to remind her of her 72nd birthday. The guests all gathered at an early hour, tables were prlfcared and bountious supper served. All did justice to the supper, after which the evening was spent in a social manner. Those present were: < Mr. and Mrs. Byron Whittredge and children. K. Clifford, Evelyn and I Emery; Mr. and Mrs. Philys Zangg: Mr. and Mrs. William Patterson and j chilldren, Freda, Florence, Lola Fern, and Herman; Mr. and Mrs. Jess Rayand children, Mary, Agr.es, Do"le, Os- ! car, Gerald and Junior; Mr. and Mrs. t Jess Girard and son Deimar; Mr. and * Mrs. Charles Shoaf; Mrs. Carl Burkhart and children, Clifford, Lester, and Mildred Maxine; Mr. and Mrs. Groer Everett and children, Odra, Fay, Lavern, Glend D„ Leiand, and Eugene; Mrs. Brenton Riley and children. Ruth, Merle, Wilmer, Wilda. and Dale; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dellinzer, and children, Bernice, Orvnl, Melvin, and Freddie; Mrs. Stephen Longenberger and daughter Della; Miss Flossie Everett; Mrs. Maggie Richard; Mr. Charles Passwater; Mr. and Mrs. 1 Oscar Teeple and daughter, Rebecca ‘ Caroline; Mr. John Teeple; Miss Lil- ■ lie Teeple; Mr. John Eerett; Mr. Peter Eerott; Ralph Welch; Sherman Wolf and Grandma Everett the host 1 ess. All departed at a late hour 1 wishing her many more happy birthdays. a Old Veterans and Widows to Get Pension Increase 3 j Washington, Sept. 29.—A peni : sion pay increase from SSO to $72 a 1 j month for civil and Mexican war vetJ erans, possibly as a Christmas gift , from Uncle Sam, is planned by lead 1 ers in congress. f The bill providing the increase al--1 ready has passed the senate and Senj ator Bursum, republican, New Mexico, . its author, says he has been promised b by house republican leaders that it 1 will be passed by the house soon after ! it reconvenes. He expects the bill to g become law before the holidays. 9 All civil and Mexican war veterans having served 90 days or any 1 who have developed disabilities would receive the increase from SSO to $72 a month under the bill and their il widows’ pensions would be increased 1 font S3O to SSO a month. Other beneficiaries under the bill include civil y far ejtpipt who wouid receive 9 SSO a month, while .pensioners of the s Indian wars would receive J S3O and p their widows S2O a month. b s The pension bureau estimated that rj the increased cost of the' Bursum bill o during the first year would amount 1 to about $6,000,000, but Senator Bur- ’’ sum told the senate that revised es'l timates placed it at not over $35,009,000.

98 Out of Every 100 Women Benefited An Absolutely Reliable Statement Important to Every Woman Remarkable Results Shown by a Nation Wide Canvass of Women Purchasers of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. - 50,000 Women Answer — For some time a circular has been Os course we know that our medenclosed with each bottle of our icine does benefit the large majormedicine bearing this question: ity of women who take it. But •‘Have you received benefit from that only two out of 100 received taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- no benefit is most astonishing, etablc Compound?” It only goes to prove, however, Replies, to date, have been re- that a medicine specialized for ceived from over 50,000 women certain definite ailments—not a answering that question. cure all —one that is made by the 98 per cent of which say YES. most scientific process; not from That means that 98 out of every drugs, but from a combination 100 women who take the medi- () * nature s roots and herbs, can cine for the ailments for which and does do more good than it is recommended are benefited hastily prepared prescriptions, by it You see, we have been making, This is a most remarkable record improving and refining this medof efficiency. We doubt if any icine for over 50 years until it is other mcdicinfc in the world so perfect and so well adapted to equals it. women’s needs that it actually Think of it —only two women has the virtue to benefit 9S out of out of 100 received no benefit — every 100 women who take it. 98 successes out of a possible 100. It’s reliability and recognized Did you ever hear of anything efficiency has gained for it a sale like it? We must admit that in almost every country in the we, ourselves, are astonished. world—leading all others. Such evidence should induce every woman suffering from any aliment peculiar to her sex to try Lydia E. Pinkham’i Vegetable Compound and see if she can’t be one of the 98 THE LYDIA E. PINKHAM MEDICINE CO., Lynn, Mass.

HAD STROKE OF PARALYSIS Mrs. Gillman Hart received word from her father at Salisbury, Indiana, today, stating that her grandmother, Mrs. Harriet Giipcn, had suffered a stroke of paralysis and was in a very serious condition.

E. D. Engeler & Co. ■ l P——■—i Dry Goods Specials! Below are listed a few of the many bargains and values this store has to offer. It will pay you to visit us —Seeing is believing. 1000 YardsWe have just received a special shipment of light and dark MANCHESTER PERCALES. They are of extra good qualities and in a variety of patterns. WHILE IT LASTS 19c yard Outings for Comforts “Nashua Made” Blankets Light and Dark Colors We wish to call ycur special atteuti 011 2,000 yards of Outing. Regular inj/ to our Blank at department. We have a 15c values, specially priced at 1Z /2C selection of extraordinary values and p* 3,000 yards of Outings of extra good qual- terns for your approval. Come early and lty—27 Inches wide—regular s A , 18c value, specially priced at LDC get the first pick. Specially priced no ( >' ards ' of : Extra Heavy Outings—36 _ inches' wide—regular 25c value; £T»ffc P'gY X*s " up to 3> (.«w See our line of Fall Dresses! our Fal J lme iB now complete. We have a wonderful selection of styles, quality And materials at prices that will more than meet with your approval. Come in and judge for >ourself. - J

NOTICE A truck will be here Monday or Tuesday from Buffalo, N. Y. and anyone wishing to move household goods to any point between this city and Buffalo can make arrangements for reservations by calling Phone 388. It

MODERN WOODMEN! Notice is hereby given that your payments are due October Ist Delinquents will automatically be sus pended. 228t3 Fred E. Kolter, Clerk -WANT ADS EARN, t-t-l