Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 250, Decatur, Adams County, 24 October 1922 — Page 5

Satisfactory Shoes For BOYS Parents of school boys all over the city are congratulating this store lor having just the right kind of shoes that their boys want. This store is always on the alert to get shoes that will satisfy your boy, and right now we have a wonderful selection of shoes, some that are heavy, some that are light, some that are just right for your boy. Bring your boy in, we will do our best to please him. Charlie Voglewede The Shoe Seller

• ABOUT TOWN ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Herman F. Ehlnger, manager, and F Morrell, superintendent of construction of the Citizens Telehone company left this morning for Chicago where they will attend the national convention of telephone managers and superintendents.. Mrs. Ehinger and Mrs. Morrell accompanied them to Chicago. They will be gone until the last of the week. Mrs. Mary Ely returned this morn ing from a two weeks' visit with her brother in St. Louis. Mrs. D. D. Clark and children who moved to Indianapolis a month ago will go to Anderson where they will spend the winter with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Amrine and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Poole. John Clark will continue with his studies at the Indiana Dental school. E. Lantz, of Berne, was a business visitor in the city yesterday. Walter Wilkison has gone to Hartford City where he has employment. The Holland-St. Jxrnis Sugar Comany is advertising for men to work at the beet sugar plant in this city. Fred Rohrer, manager of the BeYne Witness Co., who has been ill since the middle of January, has recovered sufficiently that he was able to visit this office again on Friday afternoon and again on Saturday afternoon. Although still quite weak, Mr. Rohrer has made much improvement during the past few weeks and was able to walk from the auto into the office. It was just exactly nine months and one week since Mr. Rohrer had last been at this office, he having been forced to remain at his home after January 13.—Berne Witness. Mrs. J. W. Tyndall went to Indianapolis today as a delegate to the state club federation meeting. Her mother, Mrs. D. D. Heller, accompanied her and will visit a few days with her daughter, Miss Bertha Heller. John W. Tyndall, democratic candidate for congress, made a trip to Muncie today in the interests of his candidacy. He will campaign 1n this and

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Wells counties next week. Hon. Walter Myers, of Indianapolis, will speak at the court room in this city at eight o’clock this evening. Every voter invited to hear him. Mrs. A. L. Burdg, Mercer Avenue, was is spending ten days with her daughter, Mrs. Herbert Luckey and family, in Indianapolis' will returti home the latter part of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Luckey and daughter, Ruth .Pauline will accompany her. They will motor through. Mrs. Perry Robinson. North Second street, entertained Sunday with a family dinner party. Among the out-of-town guests were. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Bryson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Detamore and daughter, Jane, of Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Torence and two children, of Marion. Mrs. James Butta. formerly Miss Naomi Mumma, and Miss Thelma Barber, of Warren, Ohio, arrived in Decatur late Saturday evening for a few weeks visit with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Fairchild. They were called here on account of the illness of Miss Hope Mumma. Candidate Tell Kinkley has two speeches—one few women an’ one fer th’ plain people. We'll bet th’ feller that first thought o’ cannin’ school ' girl complexions made lots o' money. —Abe Martin in Indianapolis News. o BOX SOCIAL A box social will be given at the • I Aer School, four miles north-east of r ‘- Decatur on Friday night, October 27. , Everybody invited. 250-3tx Local People Attendi ing M. E. Convocation ' (Continued from page one) song leader. Dr. William Blanchard, a professor at DePauw University will > have charge of devotions. The Rev. S. L. Martin of Liberty, Indiana, form er state chaplain of the American Le gion, will speak on "The Church and the Legion”; Fred Hoke of Indianapolis, Indiana Methodist Institutions’ and Dr. George R. Grose, president of [ DePauw University, Our Evangelistic Programs.” The closing prayer will be made by Frank W. Greene of Syra cuse. A convocation mass meeting will be held at Tomlinson hall Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The doors will be open at seven o'clock and ad mission will be made by tickets which will be distributed before the meeting.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1922

Rally Day at United Brethren Church Nov. 5 We are now in the midst of our | Special Rally Day work which will! 'culminate on "Church Going Sunday”, .November sth at the United BrethIren Church in thia city. We believe by properly observing I this day it will mean a greater con- | sciousness and a greater desire to I I |attend the Sabbath school which has | * I had a most interesting origin and history. and which does much towards guiding us to our future destiny. We know it is a difficult matter to [ keep the Sunday School attendance I 'up to normal during the summer I months, when people go away on va- ‘ cations and recreation trips, but when (autumn approaches and people return I and settle do wn to their every day du- ; ties, then it behooves the Sunday | School to take on new life. So the ' object of our rally day services is to ! reenlist all former people and add new tones to the enrollment if possible and ; to work up greater enthusiasm which I will ensire a greater love for the Suni day school and its ideals. The officials of the school are very anxious that each member of the school make a secial effort to be pres ent and enjoy a special arranged program that will be appropriate for the occasion. Also we extend the invi- ’ tation to those who do not belong, or who are not affiiated with any other school in the city, to be present and enjoy the day with us. ’ Next Sunday, October 29th, we will r use our annual temperance lesson, 1 find the teachers are making great efforts to emphasize the importance of temperance, find our duties towards ' maintaining of the 18th amendment bf the constitution. , An invitation is extended to this 1 service also. Come. a Our rally Day program will be announced later. JESSE A. SWARTZ. , 1 OBITUARY I. |; Lawrence Samuel McMichael, son . of Wm. and Elizabeth McMichael, 1 was born in Van Wert County, Ohio, j ’ March 11, 1880, and died October 12, j s 1922, age 42 years, 7 months and 1 day. d He was united in marriage to Grace •• E. Tope, January 1, 1905. To this | ls union were born two children. Lil- I lian Eulelah, 11 years old, and Artis | lllcrene, 11 months old. r | , r i In the year 1900 he. was converted (and united with the Fletcher Chapel i M. E. church. Two years ago he transfered his membership to the R. U. B. church of Wren. Ohio. Ever since his | conversion he has lived a devoted | e Christian life and passed to his retrusting his redeemer. - He was a faithful and devoted husx band and father always kind and faithful to his family, a good neighbor, and highly esteemed by all who • i ™ He leaves to mourn, a wife, two daughters, father, mother, two brothI ers, two sisters, and a host of relaII tives and friends. . I Sleep on . dear brother, thy work is I done. i The mortal pang is past. ( | Jesus has come and borne thee hoipe. ! Beyond the stormy blast. The pains of death are passed, Labor and sorrow’ cease. c And life long warfare closed at last. II His soul is found in peace. i- '* . DYSPEPSIA y . < s Cured or Nothing to Pay is No mrftter what you call your stome ach trouble, dysepsif, indigestion, gnstritis, sourness or just plain misery. All good druggists will refund your ■ money if Dr. Orth’s Stomach Remedy fails to cure you quicker and bring relief instantly. Remember the name . JOINT BOX SOCIAL The Peterdon and Election schools are giving a box social at the Peterson school, Thursday evening, October 2G. Sepcial features. Everybody come and have a good time. All girls are requested to bring boxes. mnn-tuesx.

■ ■ ■' '■ — CALLABLE BONDS AND THE INTEREST RATE If you are holding callable i bonds, your chances of having | your income continued at the | present rate are small unless you switch. The thing to do is to sell i such bonds now —at a good price before they are called. Then re- 1 invest for Safety, plus 7% income i with us. THIN K NO TAX The R. L. Boilings Co. Industrial Financiers The Suttles-Edwards Co. Local Representatives Insurance, Loans, Securities State Dealers License No. 2317. Phones 198 and 358 Rooms 9 and 10, Morrison Bldg. J!

* ' 1,1 P/d you A Hmams ■7ft W bacon '[ at your dealer 1 k Chicago ■■■■■■■■■ I THE CRYSTAL I Home of Paramount Pictures LAST TIME TONIGHT. | Thomas Meighan in “A PRINCE THERE WAS” A pleasure loving rich R man. who had never known ■ a struggle in his life. ASB wonderful girl and a child ggl who had never known any- ■ thing else. New York, Eg seething, surging, pulling QB them together into its swirl, |g And the beautiful story that I comes from it all will make K your heart glad. Mildred Harris Jin the cast. A Paramount Picture. —Also— Round Three of “The Leather Pushers” w 1 10c-20c '

CONFUSING TERMS IN EVERYDAY ENGLISH Acccpt-Except Accept pronounced ak-sept, ec- cept with the accent on the last syllable; nieaQjr “to take when offered, espec tally to take willingly, consent to re ceive when as a gift, to take as sa tisfactory and sufficient, to recognize as true.” Example—l accept the in vitation with pleasure. "Accept of' is used, but the "of” is unnecessary and avoided by the best writers. Except (pronounced ek-sept, ek-cept with the accent oa the last syllable means "to leave out, exclude, omit th< mention or consideration of, but; als< to take exception to; object." Exam le: I believe all that you have sail and except nothing. “Sheik Love” Is Recognized As Murder Cause (Continued from page one) Kansas City on a charge of murdering Frank Anderson sets a significant pre cedent,” Rev. Cox said. “Mrs. Beal was the fifty-first victin of Anderson, the love pirate, and sin took the law ?nto her own hands That is just what women should noi have to do. The unwritten law shoulc be placed upon the statute books The time is ripe to legislate agains' the ‘professional Sheik’.” Chicago, Oct. 24.—“ Enforcement of the law would protect women like Mrs. Peggy Beal, who was acquitted of slaying J- Warren Anderson,” Rev John H. Williamson, well-known Chi cago clergyman, and recently chief “law enforcer" of*the Chicago police department, declared today. “We have enough laws. What, we need to do is enforce them and pre vent such sordid tales.”

1 SPORT NEWS Cambridge, Mass.—Coburn, Hartley, Gehrke, Clark and Kernan, Harvard stars, were battered up in the Centre college gaiiie Saturday. Coburn with a badly twisted leg probably will be out of the game for two weeks while tho others are expected to bo ready for Dartmouth next Saturday. Princeton—All of the Princeton regulars reported in good shape for work today. It is thought that Coach Roer will give the Tiger squad only one scrimmage session this week before they leave or Chicago to play the western conference leaders Saturday. New Haven, Ct. —Form show’n by Yale in winning from Williams has greatly pleased the Eli coaches. The showing made by several subs, especially Hart at end was gratifying. None of the players was hurt and the regulars crippled the week before are sxpected to be back tomorrow. t Washington, Pa. —Washington and Jefferson had six stars badly banged ip in tlie West Virginia-Wesleyan ;ame. Konvolinka, right end, probably will be out for the remainder of the tcason. New York—Claiming that the blocked kick which was scored as a touchlown was in reality a safety, Columbia may protest the 7 to 6 victory of, New York University. It is claimed that the ball went out of bounds and was batted back in by a spectator. Boston—Fred Nicholsop, Boston Braves outfielder, has been released to the Toledo club of the American Association. New York —Barney Oldfield and Frank Chance will buy an Interna- „ tional League franchise and organize K a team for Montreal if they can make | the necessary arrangements, Old I field announced here. I Annapolis—Navy athletic officials I were so pleased with the game played I by Georgia Tech here Saturday that I the southerners probably will be of--1 sered a place on the 1923 schedule for I a game in Washington. It is thought I hat permission could not be secured 1 to go to Atlanta. I Garrett High Defeated | Bluffton Saturday, 41-0 I Greatly handicapped by the loss of I three regular players and a much I lighter line, than their opponents, the I Black and Crimson players of the -I Bluffton high school were forced to H defeat on the short end of a 41 to 0 M score at the hands of the fast GarI rett high school eleven at that place, I Saturday afternoon. Garrett high has

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one of the host grid aggregations in northern Indiana and with a badly crippled team the locals did not have a chance against such stellar opposition. Robinson, Earley and Edrls were out of the game, thus removing some of the main pillars of the team. The upstaters made their 41 points with 6 touchdowns missing only one chance, to store the extra point. The husky, Garrett players, who have been on the gridiron for the past two years, were able to plunge Bluffton’s light lino for considerable gains at each attempt. I Garrett’s aerial attack was most sue-1 cessfully employed.—Bluffton News, g

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DANCE K. of C. Hall Thursday, Oct. 26 Beginner’s class .... 7:30 Assembly 8:45 Music by G. E. ORCHESTRA You are invited. Fred Schurger, Mgr.