Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 234, Decatur, Adams County, 5 October 1922 — Page 5

A Special Selling of Cowhide Shoes Priced at $2.98 These are remarkable shoes al this price. Where most low priewd shoes tire of split leather, these shoes are made of genuine body cowhide leather. These shoes are built tor the man who doesn't care for style but wants a real good shoe at a reasonable price: dark brown in color, cowhide uppers, cowhide bottoms and cowhide insoles, Charlie Voglewede / The Shoe Seiler

, ABOUT TOWN ♦ Miss Ethel Vaughn returned to her home at Poe today after visiting ftitli her cousin, Mrs. Jesse Gilbert of De catur route live. Roy Minima of the Decatur I.uni her company who fell from the steps at his home with a kettle of boiling water, spilling it on his arm anti scalding it very severely is getting along nicely, but is unable to work. The injury was a very painful one and in trying to wipe off the hot water. the flesh peeled off the arm. A woman is th' blbamedest thing. She'll kill her huband's vote an' then turn right around an’ charge a new hat t’ him. Hain't it a grand ait’ glorious feelin’ t‘ come t’ a blocked street that we kin cross with impunity?—Abe Marlin in the Indianapolis News. T. M. Retd left here, this morning on a several weeks trip to Chicago and other western cities for the Waring Glove Company. Miss Caroline Swinney, pioneer lady of Fort Wayne and well known by many Decatur friends died yesterday after a. long illness. Her lather. Thomas W. Swinney was one of the eariy settlers of Fort Wayne and donated Swinney park to the city. Miss Caroline lived with her sister at the old home just at the entrance to the pari:. The baseball scores are being received by radio this week at the stations at the Industrial rooms, the legion club over the People's restaurant and the Schafer Hardware store. The score is also being received play

— — —. Free Country Fair The Monmouth School will give a Fair at the School Building Friday Evening, Oct. 6th Features of the entertainment will be: Fortune Telling Booth, Museum, Midway Shows, Swimming Match, Feature Five Orchestra and many others. The Fair starts at 7:30 n. m. and the admission is lite. Come and bring your friends. v -- ■ ■ -t- -+- +h — ’nTpTpX-f-j J 4—_4.. LI i U -L- — A ■L-p, Financial :i: Diary b ■-2 When you fill out check stubs K~t~~ .ZZ you are penning a financial diary. 12Z Looking back over three months of K uZ the diary will frequently disclose money leaks; unnecessary drains M L--■-Z on your income, \rhese can be fctZ --Z stopped up as discovered. tM p EE -.2 Keep your financial diary on g+d M First National Bank checlt stubs. ~i FIRST NATIOHA’.-.- BAKKjpj 21 Are a Stranger Here Ofi Once E r i , .J , . k -4 ll' H r- - RBbfcK. SYST6 vp;—--4- --4—|-H"H H i

by play at this office and bulletins posted in the window. Jacob Atz, of Goshen, visited friends hero last evening. Charles Getting was calling on old friends here last evening. J. H. Heller made a business trip to Portland and Muncie today. f’hil Schug. of Berne, was looking after business here. William Barrone. of Union town ship has on display at the north win duw of his office two monster radishes raised in his potato patch. He de dares they are fine eating. Jane Ahr the fast race hor-e formerly owned here finished out of the money at Ixixington Tuesday. | Judge and Mrs. W. J. Vesey, of Fort Wayne, were visitors in the city last evening, attending to business and'visiting with friends and relatives. , The regular meeting of the directors of the Old Adams County Bank was held last evening. Will Simpson and R. J. Harting wore business visitors in Ft. Wayne yesterday afternoon. Saturday. October 14111 will be national candy day and you'll be expected to take a box of sweets to your ■wife pr sweetheart. W. I.'. Porter, local Buick salesman made a business trip to ’Berne today. Former Governor Ralston, democraI tic candidate for United States senator will speak in Ft. Wayne on Sat ttrday evening, October 14th. A big democratic rally is being planned. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Myers, of Tulsa, Oklahoma, are visiting the former's brother, John T. ’Myers, ana wife in this city.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1922 ’ '

World Series Heroes of Former Seasons | 1910—Eddie Collins, Athletics, second baseman, and Jack Coombs, Athletics’ pitcher. 1911—Frank Baker, Athletics’ third baseman, whose home runs defeated the Giants, i 1912——Tris Speaker, Red Sox center fleider, by his hitting, and Harry Hooper, Red Sox right flelder, by his fielding, featured the victories over the Giants. j 1913—Baker, by his hitting, and Chief Bender and Eddie Plank, Athletics’ pitchers, defeated the Giants. 1914—Hank Gowdy, Braves’ catcher, batted his team to victory over the Athletics. Dick Rudolph was the star pitcher of the Braves. | 1915—Duffy Lewis, Harry Hooper and Tris Speaker, the Red Sox outfield, defeated the Phillies by their batting and fielding. I 1916—Larry Gardner, Red Sox third baseman, was chiefly instru-

. _ — ' ftW teWfe (OW / /h? o 1 ' ! n I / . . . ir <«.- >3 ■ \ f® ■ -1 •n— .«■» rsr; . s:P -M -die. ■*s fro w® -yss? -Sa > 'ft ■ J IF- • x / \ / Sale Closes Sat, October 14 ft!} ( ( | \ f j During this Special Demonstration Sale, a single payment of $5.00 puts in i- ‘ / / vour kitchen th<’"l'eatcst of all labor-saving eonviuiionces for the home \ * Il '/ J and ilelivers with it the FREE cutlery set described below. / I A 7X^|jg^ :iigJU -=afeif J | / f • > The HOOSIER is America's favorite kitchen convenii'iice. It is used and I ® | * endorse<l by more women than any other make of cabinet, because it docs I, * AMißh &/ so much to save time and steps. ) " nU I ' ’ HOOSIER concentrates your work in a single compact s|M>t. It enables ( / E ✓ I vou through your work quickly and easily. f I We are making tliis unusual demonstration offer because we want you to I-/ A 'II nr —-Z i. / come in and sec for yourself what two million other women have already I J a • learned. We can show you an actual saving of time and strength. We I Lp can Ve '° U a<^ hours for rest and recreation. K i ; s- 'MI ’ But don't delay. The number of cabinets we can sell under our present ... . .*. • sale terms is liniiled. ‘ I $P delivers your SPECIAL AO/? // J HOOSIER ' Ulis Week (hl,! W« U U/yZ The special conditions prevailing dur- . \ V-. liftt l^ s Jg- r » ing Ibis sale have never been equalled \ Y-- JU Jgl /// jf A in any kitchen cabinet offering with \\ Im VIJkWU 111 Ilf mS // which we are familiar. Note these six ™ HHt h' big reasons for buying your HOOSIER S** —£ \ 7:o -”3, n "" : ' ' W® CllLfe''# i j .•■;■- ;i rSit j -g A payment as low as $5.00 puts i> / y KS BF ■'•-T- I|' • I the complete HOOSIER in your . i , -■>- TO PURCHASERS 1 iai ; - iffl ferred payments oi convenient | 3 This $7.50 Set ° tut ’ cr y- OF DEXTEK CUTLERY ~ —— Hie low 1922 cash price pre- , )n ex [ ra inducement to buy your vails. Hoosier during this big demonstraliicluded With Your tion sale, we will give yx>u FREE xrrwxoTtn} ov 4 TTmv E“ Your cabinet delivered upon re- with your Hoosier Beauty, the comHOOSIER BEAUTY ceipt of vour initial payment, pk’te Dexter Domestic Science Kitunder the factory guarantee: d u>n Set. Ihis set has the unquah--as regular HOOSIER equipment “Monev Back If Not DeUghted.’’ Ged endorsement of such eminent this splendid 11-piecc set ol crystal • authorities as Good Housekeeping glassware, the largest set of glass- A FREE 10-piece Set of Dexter Institute, Miss Alice Bradley, Mrs. ware ever included with a kitchen Domestic Science cutlery,worth Christine Fredericks and many cabinet. $7.50, included with each Hoos- others; - ier Beauty. J ’ — 11 ■" —J » OZR’•f’-A Every woman who will call ||jw ~ ’ ~"T"~ """T ww ■ b fir i srs ri at our store Saturday be- H fe* _ g| .. 1 ■ww ■« FTAf • 9 to 4P. m. and 7p.m.to 9P- R Read inis! ■ r F RFAVFRQ Demonstrator rb g JI2/1Y V Demonstrator Here Saturday j*- v a Here Saturday ONLY South 2nd Street Decatur, Indiana ONLY - - .. lll ii l . M i M .iii»--.Tiri—■■—l^l

mental in defeating the Dodgers by his butting. 1917— Eddie Cicotte and Urban Faber, White Sox pitchers, who won the games from the Giants by their twirling. 1918— George Whiteman, veteran of the minor leagues, who played left field for the Red Sox and was the chief factor in defeating the Cubs by his batting and fielding. 1919 — Walter Ruether, Red pitcher, by his batting, and Eddie Roush, Red center fielder, by his fielding, were the big factors in most of the defeats of the White Sox, Dickie Kerr, White Sox youngster, pitched his team to two of its three victories. 1920 — Elmer Smith, Cleveland right fielder, hit a home run with the bases full, the first (time in world’s series history. Bill Wambsganss, Cleveland second baseman, completed a triple play unassisted. Jim Bagby, Cleveland pitcher, hit a homer with two on. All happened in

the fifth game which Cleveland won from Brooklyn 8 to lr* 1921—Jess Barnes, regarded as the “pall bearer" of the Giant pitching staff, relieved Toney twice after he had been knocked out of the box and won both games. Ross Young, Giant outfielder, hit a triple and a double in the seventh inning of the third game. Frank Frisch, Giant third baseman, scored two runs in the samednnfng. Carl Mays, Yank pitcher, pitched the first, fourth and seventh games without giving a base ou balls. Mike McNally and Bob Meusel, of the Yanks, stole home. o —- Keystone Man Arrested on Charge of Arson Bluffton, Ind., Oct. s—William5 —William Peck, farmer living 3 miles north of Keystone, was placed under arrest by State Fire Marshal Hoover here Tuesday afternoon, charged with having fired the William Carnes barn, in Ches-

ter township, on the night of September 8. Peck has been under suspicion since the night of the fire and officials state that they have sufficient evidence to make conviction certain. Peck will be given a preliminary hearing here late this afternoon. Mr. Hoover stated that tills would perhaps not be the only charge filed against Peck, as he has evidence of numerous other crimes committed by the Chester township man and may press them. The Are, which occurred on the night of September 8, destroyed a barn, granary and other valuable property. 0 . Soil Conditions Are Unfavorable to Crops (Halted I’reie Service.) Indlana-poiis, Oct. 4. — (Special to Daily Democrat) —Unfavorable soil conditions; seeding of winter wheat and rye has been at a standstill; potatoes are not turning out well; pas-

tures are of little feed value: and •corn, although out of the way of ■’ frost, is rather chaffy, are the out- ’ standing conditions In Indiana, lilt ’ nois and Michigan, George Bryant, United States agricultural iitatistieau. ' stated in a crop report today. On the other hand, he said, truck ' crops generally have been good. All 1 livestock is in good condition and farm labor is ample. Apple production is much target than usual, he said, but the quality is not very good. The Michigan grape ‘ I crop is exceptionally large and quality ' i is good. Pears, he said, are fair. ■ o Worked for Pennsylvania Company for 50 Years I Pierceton, Ind., Oct. 5. —L. D. Nichols, agent of the Pennsylvania Rall- , road company here, has been in the ! employ of that company here for 50 years, in fact never had any other employment. He is today working in the same building where he accepted - ■ employment in 1872.