Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 233, Decatur, Adams County, 4 October 1922 — Page 4

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO J. H. Heller —Pres, and Gen Mgr E. W. Kampe—Vice-Pree. & Adv. Mgr A. R. Holthouse —Sec’y and Bus. Mgr Entered at the Postofflee at Decatur Indiana, as second class matter. Subscription Rates Single copies 2 cents One Week, by carrier 10 cents One Year, by carrier $5.00 One Month, by mall 35 cents Three Months, my mail SI.OO Six Months, by mail $1.75 One Year, by mail $3.00 One Year, at office $3.00 (Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Additional postage added outside those zones.) Advertising Rates Made known on application. Foreign Representatives Carpenter & Company, 122 Michigan Avenue, Chicago Fifth Avenue Bldg., New York City N. Y. Life Building, Kansas City, Mo. PLAIN TALK:— Senator Beveridge opened the Ohio campaign Monday night at Columbus and in his efforts to convince the stand patters that he had come back to the fold he made some startling statements. The following paragraph is from the account of his address, appearing in the Fort Wayne News: Continuing throughout the greater part of his address his discussion of economic conditions, Mr. Beveridge suggested that to bring about an era of prosperity capitol must be allow’ed to ‘‘flow as freely as possible into the channels of productive industry" and that ‘‘production must be made as ample, speedy and inexpensive as possible and it must be continuous and uninterrupted.” There you have it in plain words. Just think it over. What he says means that tariffs should be allowed, ship subsidies voted and other means taken to increase the profits of the rich but that labor should be reduced to a place of slavery and kept there. It‘s tile old scheme evidently but surely the farmer and laborer and small merchant will not longer care to serve such a master. Announcement is made that the only sugar factory in Indiana will open their annual campaign within the next fortnight—good news for this community—meaning employment of hundreds of people and a distribution of cash to the farmers who

RUT PROOF npnHTi:fli i'idn !&''!'a;, ■jJitfiTini \. •' - ■*' ,i What You Have Been Wishing For A TIRE WITH REAL SIDEWALL PROTECTION Anyone who has had to discarcT tires on account of premature sidewall depreciation will welcome Corduroy Cords EIGHT graduated corrugations of live, tough rubber protect the sidewall. This prevents the damaging effect of curb scrapes and resists the excessive wear of travelling in hard and deep ruts on country roads. To this exclusive advantage must be added a high degree of good looks. Corduroy Cords are handsome and distinguished looking. There are several other features which make for long mileage and freedom from tire annoyance. Come in and let' U.” point them out to yon. on t cS.e tire. Stepler Bros. Under Boston Store A

raise beeU. Tile Holland-St Louis plan is a god one, well managed by men who make good on what they say, working always for the best ini terests of those who help them to r. * ( . produce many millions of pounds of r. granulated sugar each year. It’s a r, good concern and we are proud of it for during numerous years since 1912 they have proven of great good to s s this community. We wish for them 1 a successful campaign and ask the s ) earnest co-operation of everyone in ’ this county. .—HI S-S—B I John Tyndall has never failed in a public trust He takes bis official duties earnestly. That's refreshing in those days when most officers think a public office is a private snap. Send Tyndall to congress and he will tell you what he finds there and will try to vote and work for thej people. We can't imagine why every >ne in Adams county won't vote for him. You know him. It’s your business. If you want to be well served, send honest John Tyndall to congress. At least he is entitled to a real vote in his home county. The sugar factory will open about he sixteenth of this month and it will be well to remember that Fort Wayne s having a bad smell before that t me. The sugar plant here last year installed at great expense a modern filtering plant which it is claimed by •xperts purifies the water to an almost perfect degree and they deserve redit for doing so. Let the blame :all where it belongs. Bear in mind that thirty days before they open heir mill the river is in a condition which brings about much complaint. We assure you that if John Tyndall :oes to congress he will draw less han half the amount now used by dr. Vestal for his clerks and other issistants so there will be an actual aving to the tax payers of the country’. Besides that you may be certain Mr. Tyndall will devote all of lis energy and effort to work in behalf of the eighth district He is a business man who has lived on a farm, has worked with his hands and <s fitted to represent every citizen in he six counties of this district. »Have you registered? Do it this

week and get it off your mind. Next Monday is the last day and if you don't register you are disqualified to ■ vote. You may not like the law, we ion t, but just the same it’s the law and if we wish to take part in elections, we must meet it. The real issue in Indiana this year ' ’s taxes and what causes them and the efforts to make the voters think it is something else is only for the ! purpose of taking your attention away from the real issue which the ’■epublican leaders prefer not toi talk about. Compare the amount of taxes in ac.ual money sent from this county or : from your township to Indianapolis I and then smile at the statements be- ■ ng made that the state tax does not •mount to any thing. That's a big ' joker. CARD OF THANKS We desire in this manner to express i our heartfelt thanks for the sympathy expressed and assistance rendered luring the illness and death of our precious daughter and sister. We api predate more than we can tell the beautiful floral offerings, the music, ‘he tender words of the pastor, and the numberless services rendered by friends. MRS. LULU SWEARINGER and CHILDREN i 0 DR. MILLER HAS RETURNED Dr. J. M. Miller has returned from Detroit where he attended plinic for four weeks, taking special work in surgery for the ear, eye, nose and throat and with the unusual advantage of work in the hospital. He has resumed his work at his office here. James Stuckey Says, “Rat Cost Me $125 for Plumbing Bllla.” “We couldn’t tell what was clogging up our toilet and drains. We had to tear up floor, pipes, etc., found a rat's nest in basement. They had choked the pipes with refuse. The plumber’s bill was $125. RAT-SNAP cleaned the rodent out.” Three sites. 35c, 65c, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Holthouse Drug Co.. Lee H<Jw. Co., Schafer H<jw. Co., Callow & Kohne, W. W. Parks. Will- ■ shire, Ohio.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER I, 1922

8 Winners Come From v Behind in Bth Inning >• (Continued from page one) 3 runs, no hits, no errors, f Third Inning t Yankees—Scott popped to Groh. Bush filed to Bancroft, who made a * brilliant running catch over his 1 shoulder in deep back center. Witt i out., Frisch to Kelly. No runs, no ( hits, no errors. (Hants —Nehf cat on a grounder to ' Pipp, unassisted Bancroft out. Ward 1 to Pipp, on a little roller. Groh hit so left center for a trippie; he was stopped at third by Meusel’s bullet ! whip from the fence. Frisch popped ( to Ward'in short center. No rvns 1 l hit, no errors. Fourth Inning Yankees—Dugan singled past Bancroft. Ruth forced Dugan at second. Frisch to BancrofL on the first ball. Pipp fanned, swinging and Ruth was doubled, stealing, Snyder to Ban- , croft. No runs. 1 hit. no errors. Giants —E. Meusel up. Meusel out, Scott to Pipp. Young fanned, the third one called. Kelly singled to left on the first ball. Stengel popped to Ward. No runs, one hR, no errors. Fifth Inning Yankees —Meusel singled to Bancroft. Schang sacrificed. Ward walked. Scott lined out. Bush out, Young to Frisch. * No runs. 1 hit, no errors. Giants —Snyder out, Scott to Pipp. Nehf popped to Ward in short right field. Bancroft out. No runs, no hits, no errors. Sixth inning Yankees —Witt filed to right field and was safe when Meusel muffled the ball. Dugan hit to Bancroft and Witt was run down between third and home. Dugan reached second. Ruth singled, scoring Dugan. Ruth took second. Pipp up. Pipp filed out. Ruth out. One nin. 2 hits, no errors. Giants —Groh walked. Frisch fouled out on first hall to Schang. Groh held at first. E. Meusel swung. Groh cut stealing, Schang to Ward when Meusel failed to connect on a hit and run play. Meusel was tagged out when Schang dropped his third strike but quickly recovered it. No runs, no hits, no errors. Seventh Inning Yankees —Meusel singled to left. It was a line drive in front of his brother. Schang bunted to Nehf who threw- wild to second. Meusel going to third and Schang to second on the error. Ward up. Ward flied to Stengel. Meusel scored. Scott flied to Stengel, who made a nice running catch. Schang was held at second. Bush hit to Groh who tagged Schang out on base line. One nin, 1 bit, two errors. Giants —Young died to Ruth on an

easy catch. Kelly was safe at first when Bush fell down after his grounder going down the third base line. Stengel singled past Scott. Kelly stopped at second. Snyder hit to Scott who fumbled the ball and the bases were filled. Registered as hit for Snyder as the play was difficult. Smith batted for Nehf. Smith hit into a double play, Scott to Ward to Pipp. No runs, 3 hits, no errors. Eighth Inning Yankees —Ryan now pitching for the Giants. Witt fanned swinging. Dugan flied to Stengel Ruth fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors. Giants —Bancroft snigled to right I Groh singled to right, his third hit. Bancroft took second. Frisch singled to left, Bancroft being held at third by Meusel’s fast fielding. E. Meusel singled to center on the first ball, scoring Bancroft and Groh. Bush was taken out of the box and Hoyt put in his place. Young filed to Witt, Frisch scoring, standing upafter the catch. Witt made a nice running catch for it in left field. Kelly fanned swinging. Stengel fanned. Three run, 4 hits, no errors. Ninth Inning Yankees —Pipp singled to center. Meusel hit into a double play, Frisch to Kelly. Schang out, Frisch to Kelly. No runs, 1 hit, no errors. Mrs. Pew Reported To Be Improving Mrs. Lucy Pew, who attempted to commit suicide Monday evening, by swallowing two antiseptic wash tablets, dissolved in water, was reported to be improved today. . The physician stated that her chance for recovery was fairly good, providing no complications set in. o Relatives and Friends Meet at Johnson Home Seventy-one relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson gathered at their home Sunday. All brought well filled baskets and at the noon hour a fine dinner was served on jthe lawn. Those present with their families were Lawrence Delhi, Joe Baumgartner, Andy Gehn, Owen Sauers. Pete Graber, C. Estell. Lawrence Beitler. Clarence Beitler. Telman Diehl. Melvin Diehl Frank Baker, Mrs. Stra- > bel, Morris Butcher, and Misses Laurinda Johnson. Beatrice Butcher and Mildred Owensr

PUBLICSALE The undersigned will offer tor sale at public auction, on his east farm, located 2 miles north and ’■» mile cast of the (terne tile mill, or 4 miloi south and % mile east of Monroe on TUESDAY, OCT. 17. The following personal property toi wit: , 4 HEAD OF HORSES—Two pure . bred registered Belgian stallions Prince, No. 10,119, sorrel, sound, 7 ’ years old, weighing 1800 lbs. This horse has many good colts, some of > which may be seen at the sale. Jules | I du Raßuscourt II No. 12,149. sorrel, , sound, 3 years old. weight 1500 lbs.: ' will make a ton horse. Both of these • stallions are sired by Hale II de Fal- j I ean No. 464. first premium winner at . I both the Michigan and Indiana state I fairs, and also Reserve Champion Mare any age at Michigan in 1908. . Pure bred mare, was 1 year old in i June; horse colt. 12 HEAD OF MILCH COWS—7 head Holstein*. 31 cows will be fresh in Oct., 2 were fresh in Aug., 2 will be fresh in ' March: these cows are from the Tu berculosis-'Free Accredited Hord. 51

grades are also tuberculin tested; black cow. fresh Dec. 5: blaek Jersey, fresh Feb. 25: Durham-Jersey cow. j fresh in Jan.: Guernsey-Jersey cow. fresh in March; Jersey row, fresh in Dec.; Holstein-Durham cow. 5 years, old. fresh in May. 12 HEAD DUROC SOWS AND GILTS—2 sows with i pigs by side, six weeks eld; register ed sow, open; sow. will farrow in Nov.; sow to farrow in Dec.; 3 pigs farrowed in July, will make nice ! gilts; 4 spring gilts. Pure bred Scotch Polite pups. 5 months old; j about stx doz. chickens. IMPLE MENTS — Turnbull wagon; wagon bed; hay rack; scoop board; walking plow, almost new; single disc: 2' 4pring-tooth harrows; 2 corn cult! vators; spike-tooth harrow; knife harrow: pulverizer; hay rake: shovel plow: feed eutter; storm cab: 2 surreys in good condition; spring wagon: 114 H. P. gasoline engine, ■ood as new. Some articles not mentioned. Sale starts at 1:00 o'clock p. tn. sharp Sharp. TERMS—Sums of $5.00 and under cash; $5.00 and over a credit of 12 months will be given, the last 6 months bearing 8 per cent interest t per cent off for cash. No property to be removed until settled for. SIMEON SPRUNGER Miehand & Neuenscliwander. Acts. R. R. Schug. Clerk. Oct 413 The Misses Genevieve Borling. Marie and Regina Murtangh, Cecil and Esther Miller, and Kynt Voglewede will go to MonroeviHe tonight to attend a bazaar given by the St. Rose church.

fu ,M t — < isr 11 .', r Instant • Quaker Oats Cooks to perfection in 3 to 5 minutes fSBI Ay* I l n,tan t HMII The Quick Style The quickest-cooking oats in the world Now your grocer has Instant Quaker Oats, as well as the regular Quaker. The Instant cooks in a hurry. It cooks to perfection in 3 to 5 minutes. It is the quickest-cooking oats in the world, Thin flakes, partly cooked In flavor and quality the two styles are identical. Both are flaked from queen grains only — just the rich, plump, flavory oats. We get but ten pounds of Quaker Oats from a bushel. And that super-flavor has made this brand 'die leading oat dish the world over. But in Instant Quaker the oats are cut before flaking. They are rolled very thin and are partly cooked. So the flakes are smaller and thinner—that is aIL 'And those small, thin flakes cook quickly. I Now Quaker Oats offers you two great advantages. It offers you flavor which no other oats can match. And it offers, if you wish, the only oats that cook in from 3 to 5 minutes. For one or both of these reasons you want Quaker ■ Oats. Be sure that you get it, and get the style you want. ——— — Regular Quaker Oats ~ > BCome in package at left —the style jrlfTWslls t you have always known. iMlant Quaker Oats Ceme in package at right, with the extra “Instant” label Your grocer has both. Be sure to get the style you want * I Packed in sealed round packages with removable covers

.tOTII'B OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE . Notice o *.' hereby given to the creditors, hetrs and legatees of E.ra > Barnes, deceased, th appear in the ;|AUHtn» Circuit Court, held at Jlecatur, , Indiana, on the 24 day of O< tober, 1922, and show cause. If any. 't*!' FiK'Xl BBTTLBMENT , M'OO U* with the estate of said ‘••‘•’dent should not be approved; and said netrs are notified to then at>d there niaae uroof of heirship, and receive their . ul.trlbutlve jj,. PRUNES, Adminlutrarix ' Decatur, Indiana, Oct. 3. Dore B. Hrwin. Ally. —— Where There', a Baby on Farm Keep Rat-Snap Rats are on most farms. Once they get inside the house—look out. Rats kill Infants— biting them in not un 'usual. Nursing bottles attract rate. I Break a cake of RAT-SNAP and throw lit around. It will surely rid you of I rats and mice. Three sizes, 35c, 65c, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Holthouse Drug Co., Lee Hdw. Co., Schafer Hdw. Co., {Callow & Kohne, W. W. Parks, Willshire, Ohio. — WISE WOMEN ■a-_- 1 —* — 0

A famous medical man of ancient 'times states regarding his writings 'that they were but a collection of knowledge obtained from the ‘‘Wise | Women." I Do you realize that. In those times |the women, and not the men, knew iabout the healing properties of medicinal plants, roots and herbs? From the earliest times, women had a knowledge of the treatment of disease land of the healing merit of roots and her ha. j Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was originated by a woman. I.yrtfa B. Pinkham, and is now known and praised by women of all ages. It is prepared from roots and herbs having medicinal action of great value in the treatment of troubles women so often have. — () - Decides On Best Life Insurance "Five years ago I was refused life insurance because of my heart symptoms. Doctors said it was caused from a pressure of gas that come from my stomach, but their medicine did not help me and I was getting worse all the time. Three years ago my druggist recommended Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, I took a course of it and belt is the best life insurance anyone can buy. It helped my trouble at once.” It is a simple, harmless preparation • hat removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflamation which causes practic ally all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. For sale by Holthouse Drug com pa.-.y and druggists everywhere. ■

The Cort T-H-E-A-T-R-E LAST TIME TONIGHT 3 Reels of HAROLD LLOYD —in—“NOW OR NEVER’’ —ALSO—AN ALL STAR CAST “Hills Os The Missing Men” 9 Big Reels 10c—25c a ■ i 11 — t I THECRYSTALI THE MECCA £ TONIGHT ■ LAST S TOMORROW 6 S Jack Holt S in S TONIGHT || “THE CALL “BONNIE Q OF THE NORTH” || BRIER ■ A Paramount picture ■ Bus H ” ■ He heard the call to agN featuring All-Star Gist retd man s adventure M M and dared to go where H . . S his foes forbade. H human nnlni" < ! h II i W n „ ~| ■ human nature, so tilled « knowing well (hat the ■ with the intimate do- ■ woll pack awaited every M j ngs () f cvcrv d ., v f()]ks ■ "V 1 ” "' H ' ‘?. ~k ■ that you see not a play ■ the Frail of Death. ■ | )U t life. H The rest is a drama of M ® struggle and love as H Added Attraction: ■ fierce as the primitive ■ “Fists and f odder" I ""'wo-l'athe News ' s °™' E 10c-20c ■ 5c & 10c / -—■■■ ■■ ■■■■ —..— IF You Were To Die WHICH WOULD YOU CHOOSE To Manage The Money You Leave By Will? Old Adams County Bank The Average Individual Never dies. J His life is uncertain. Is never absent or dis- Q Mav travel or become abled. ijj. Is abuntly responsi- o Is often financially ir O responsible. 0 f |OHl 1)1 tJU 4- Is often prejudiced. Ba. Ihe experience. 5 Bas the facilities. fi “'"i 1 ll ' l everylliing u hnnselt. Reports are regular Avoids making reand exact. • . ports. Make a business of Q May be absorbed in trusteeship. Cj bjy own all airsCollective experience O , mdoment and judgment. 9 One raun s J ud^me Our Trust Department With all its advantages the cost to your heirs for our expert service is no more and is usually less than would be 311 individual executor trustee for less competent service. Old Adams County Bank i i I k — z “The Friendly Bank”