Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 242, Decatur, Adams County, 14 October 1922 — Page 8

DECATUR DAILY_DEMOCRAT Fubllzhed Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. Heller —Free, and Gen Met. E. W. Kampe—Vlce-Pres. & Adv. Mgr. A. R. Holthouse —Sec’y and Hus. Mgr. Entered at the Postofflce 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 mail 35 cents Three Months, my mall SI.OO Six Months, by mail $1.75 One Year, by mall $3.00 One Year, at office $3.00 (Prices quoted are within first and second rones. Additional postage added optside those zones.) Advertiai. 4 Rates Made known c \ application. Foreign Representatives Carpenter & Company, 122 Michigan Avenue, Chicago Fifth Avenue Bldg., New York City N. Y. Life Building, Kansas City. Mo. John D. in getting $52,000,000.00 over night is doing better than most of us can do in a life time. Senator Watson is going to campaign in Ohio. Must forgot that he is a candidate in this state. This is just the right kind of weather for the Elks’ fair. Step over to the tent and enjoy the fun. Thomas R. Marshall, former vicepresident of the United States and former Governor Samuel L. Ralston will speak at the Temple Theater, ■ Fort Wayne this evening. They will discuss the political issues of the day and they will no duobt deliver a message the people want to hear.

Go to the »/ Vi Don’t Miss ELKS L’r I M I /V Having A Carnival \ ) / J Iff Good Time WHiwffellG Our Cigars Are A ■KJ “Home Made For f jfl?] Home Trade” fe ’ I ■EI Any man who will smoke any one of ’ our brands, especially the WHITE "5 STAG is pretty sure to become a life- M lon 8 friend after the initial smoke. d There is something about this cigar « i y°u’H like. With a single binder, jgU'&j-ABj a® (Spanish style), easy smoking, per- Eg&kgg£ ; nRSgMI* I f-ct burning, and the imported Java '• wrapper give it an individual flavor that 18 unbeatable. HfeXj-V ; IF,-1 ' — ■ • Did You Ever Try The K Opera Size qU Have you tried our Opera size? StSSBIIj • /' A smaller. Quality smoke, same binder, same filler, same Imported Java wrapper, same everything Sak as the larger sizes. You’ll rave Invincible about this smoke for it “Makes Londres Extra Actual Size your nickel have more "cents.” Actual Size 10c straight Bc, 2 for 15c

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From what he says we are inclined to believe that the editor of the Berne Witness will be the one person in Adams county who will not vote for John W. Tyndall for congress. Oh well The W. C T. U. in state conven tlon at Wabash scored L. D. Lasker, chairman of the U. 8. shipping board 1 tor permitting the sale of booze on American boats and continuing to do it until legal action forced him to stop it. No ofle can uphold violation of the law. Members of the state board of election commissioners have given out an opinion to the effect that It is "an absolutely unlawful procedure for a county clerk to appoint deputies to deliver absent voters’ ballots and then bring them back after they are voted.” The ruling will no doubt ! cut down the number of abfeent voters’ ballots at the coming election. Bert Vestal is asking the voters of the egihth district to elect him to congress for the fourth consecutive time, his first election coming in 1916. ' Mr. Vestal has been one of those inconsequential members of congress who has made no trouble, to be sure, neither has he accomplished anything I for his district or his country. He has been a strictly salaried member ! always there when the paymaster came around, and putting as many members of his family on the roll as possible. The New York World made ' some very pointed charges against Mr. Vestal, which he has not seen fit

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1922

to deny. Members of his family i serve him in a small way for a large ■ pay. A poor charwoman, so the World says, Is, or was. on the list at so much per month, very little of which she received, the big lump going to Mr. Vestal, supposedly. It would be a mighty good plan to make a change in the case of Mr. Vestal, especially when the voters have a man like John W. Tyndall to vote for. Sure, John is on the democratic ticket, but he would serve all the people, and he would serve them well. He has been our neighbor all his life and he has a reputation for doing things’ that leaves no doubt as to his ability or his honesty of purpdse. Mr. Tyndall has said that if he found out he could not serve the people of his district as they should be served he would simply say so and not ask another election. He can do it, and will do it, if given a chance. Wouldn't he better suit the times than Mr. Vestal, honor bright?—Bluffton Banner. Step out—have a good time—Elk’s Carnival. > Decatur Chapter No. 112 Royal Arch Masons. Meeting postponed until further notice. DIRECTIONS FOB STORING FRUIT County Agent L. M. Busche Sends Instructions to Orchard Owners The following letter has been sent out from the county agent's office to those who attended the orchard pruning and spraying demonstrations last spring, as well as others who have manifested an interest in orchard management and accordingly have been placed on the mailing list. 1 — After picking, fruit should be stored and wormy and imperfect fruit removed. 2 — Set apples in open shed over night. 3 — Open all doors and windows in cellar fti the evening. 4— Carry apples in first thing in the morning and shut all doors and windows tight. Cellar may be kept closed for several nights or until another cool night. 5 — Never store apples on shelves or in open crates. Place apples in paper-lined barrels or boxes and tie newspaper over the tops in case tight lids are not available. For best results wrap each apple in newspaper. This should always be done for a few bushels far January and February use. 6 — Keep the cellar temperature around 40 degrees or even lower in winter. Don't shut all doors and windows but give some ventilation in cellar in winter and in case of cement floors use water from time to time so that a portion of the floor will always be moist. 7 — Apples cannot be stored in a room with a furnace. In that case apples and vegetables should be stored in outside pits. Write this office for Purdue Extension Bulletin No. 58 entitled "Home Storage of Fruits and Vegetables.” No admission charge ELK’S CARNIVAL. 444444444444444 4 AMERICAN HISTORY 4 4 DAY BY DAY 4 ♦ BY T. P. GREEN 4 + 4 4 Saturday, October 4 4 Massachusetts passed act for- 4 4 bidding the immigration of Quak- 4 4 ers on October 14, 1656. 4 ♦ — 4 4 Declaration of Rights adopted 4 4 by the 'irst Continental Congress 4 + on October 14, 1774. 4 4 — 4 4 Completion of the Croton 4 ♦ Aqueduct celebrated by New 4 ♦ York City, on October 4, 1842 . 4 4 — 4 4 San Francisco broke ground 4 + for the Panama-Pacific Exposi- 4 + tion, on October 14, 1911. 4 ♦~ W ♦ 4 American troops advancing be- 4 4 yond Cutnel, pierced German 4 ♦ positions of St. Georges and 4 4 crossed the Selle River, while 4 >4 President Wilson, replying to 4 [♦ Germany's communication, de- 4 4 manded the end of autocracy. 4 4 the evacuation of invaded lands. 4 4 and the giving of guarantees. 4 4 on October 4, 1918. . 4 444444*44444444* 41

444444444444444 ♦ DOINGS IN SOCIETY ♦ 444444444444444 BLUB CALENDAR Saturday Queen Esther sale, Central grocery. Tuesday Auction Bridge with Mrs. Clayson Carroll, 7:30 p. m. The Woman's club will meet for its first regular program of the year in the assembly room of the Library on Monday evening. Oct. 16th. The literature section will have charge. At this time Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke, of Indianapolis, will lecture on the subject ,‘A Literary Giant of the Recent Past.” Mrs. Clarke is one of the foremost club women of our state, having served as President of the state federation of clubs and having been a prominent worker in all its activities for many years. She is a public spirited woman and a very interesting speaker and the club members are anticipating a most delightful program. Following is the program to be given by the Woman's club between now and April twentyninth: October Thirtieth Music Department —Musical Symposium. November Thirteenth "Will O' The Wisp"— Doris F. Halmon. Alta Arnold, Bess Erwin. LaVerno Elzey. "The Wonder Hat" — Kathryne Elberson, Margaret Smith, Audrey Moore. Edna Sellemeyer.. November Twenty seventh Civic Program. December Eleventh Literature Department. December Twenty-fifth Music Department —Community Musicial Christmas. January First Open House. January Twenty-second Literature Department. February Fifth "Six Who Pass While the Lentils Boil"—Stuart Walker: Leona Boose, Faye Holthouye, Olive Peterson, Lois Connell, Floy Blair. "Everybody's Husband" —Gilbert Cannan. Fannie Hite, Virgine Smith, Kathryn Niblick, Eva Acker. Catherine Kampe. February Nineteenth Program by Music Department. March Fifth Officers Night—Riley Program. March Nineteenth Music Department—Junior Club Program. April Second Program in charge of Civic Department. April Sixteenth "Madame Butterfly”—David Belasco —Faye Knapp. Marie Porter, Cora Downs, Martha Tyner, Gertrude Hite. April Twenty-ninth Music Memory Contest. The Auction Bridge club will meet with Mrs. Clayson Carroll at 7:30 o’clock Tuesday evening. 4 Announcement has been made here that the Syncopating Seven, noted dance orchestra, featuring Dusty Rhodes, will play for a dance in the K. of C. hall in Huntington on Wednesday evening, October 18. There will be dancing from nine until one o'clock. The dance is to be given by Foster Goshorn and Warren Cook. Local dancing circles are invited to attend. 4 The Indies’ Aid society of the M. E. church held a successful meeting in the church parlors Friday afternoon. Mrs. Harry Butler and Mrs. John Bollinger were the chairmen in charge. Several new plans of work were considered. Some improvement will be made in the kitchen and dining room of the church preparatory to serving the annual series of two cent suppers' on October 28th, November 4th. 11th and 18th. The society will conduct a rummage sale during the month of January. Fifty ladies were present and the collection totaled $29.21. 4 Mrs. Freeh Hower entertained last night in honor of her husband’s twen-ty-sixth birthday anniversary. There were fifteen guests present. A delicious two-course luncheon was served. The evening was spent in music and card games. 4 Classes 4 and 5 of the Union Chapel church met Friday evening, at the home of Miss Marie Wolfe. A very en joyable time was had .by all. Several songs were sung by members of the class. Refreshments wore served. Those present were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Wolfe, Mr. Bert Wolfe, Celeste Franklin. Erma Rabbitt Justine Stults,. Opal Worden, ■ Florence Worden, Marie Wolfe, Forest ■Walters, John Walters. Paul Whittenbarger, Roy Whittenbargeiq, Cecil Franklin, Laurence Franklin, .Roland Fowler, Bernard Rabbitt, Albert Cramer, Edgar Whltte, and David Worden. s—?—s_ WANT ADS EARN—s—s—3 s—s—s— WANT ADS EARN—s—3—s

A I when BETTER DEPENDABLE CARS ARE MEANS I BUILT OF I BUICK WILL TRANSPORTATION BUILD THEM Servicing the Buick exclusively in our repair department insures you of prompt and efficient service. Your car will receive the proper care and attention in the hands of our Service Department. WE ARE SCHEDULED TO ATTEND THE Elks Frolic EVERY EVENING NEXT WEEK. Porter & Beavers Cor. Ist & Monroe St. » Phone 123

Expect Associate Justice Day to Resign Very Soon Washington, Oct. 14 —The belief prevailed in semi-official circles today that Associate Justice Willian R. Day of the United States Supreme Court will send a letter of resignation to President Harding in the near future, possibly within the next ten ! days. Justice Day, it was reported, has definitely made up his mind that his duties-as umpire in the settlement of war claims with Germany will be of such magnitude as to require his entire time. The probability that his work as umpire will necessitate a trip abroad, is said to have influenced him finally against making an effort to remain on the bench while acting in his new capacity. > , Children Had Tonsils and Adenoids Removed Katherine and Gerald Eady, children of Enoch Eady, Sixth street, underwent an operation for the removal of tonsils and adenoids Wednesday. The children are getting along nicely, it was reported today. o Free acts, etc. ELK’S CARNIVAL

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| THECRYSTAL | THE MECCA 1 ;g LAST TIME TONIGHT ■ 1 ,IU | Sleepy Sam Cody, the laz- TONIGHT— I B lest cowboy in Arizona, is M I K here shown eloping with “ROUGH SHOD" I ■ Lulu Foster, the prettiest , . I g girl in the state. Lulu had ■ A b ‘« ‘"..-reel western | B nothing to do with it. But ■ production, featuring § g Sam had his way. The story B gos how he worked himself M Buck Jones g ■ up to the point of action ■ Y O U aU know BufJ . I makes the funniest motion ■ H picture in years. and you don't want to ■ ■ Goldwyn Presents B , • • .<• ■ i Will Rogers ■ ” USS secing h,m in thlS I 1 “DOUBLING FOR ■ picture. ROMEO” ■ .. g By Elmer L. Rice, Will Rog- ■ —Also— g B era, William Shakespeare ■ T | R , tenth ( . pisot ] c o f g ■ (One of these boys was B I B famous) tilt' serial, | ESm Directed by M v S Clarence Badger H White Eagle | Added Attraction: ■ featuring IBS Larry Simon in , E S “THE bakery” Ruth Roland I® c —2oc H Admission i M Monday and Tuesday |B ■ M "Reported Missing” 10--20 cents