Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 255, Decatur, Adams County, 30 October 1922 — Page 2

Wings that, can be demounted Hi two minutes are the feature of a new French airplane.

- — "■ 1 — Mucky\ ISTRIKE ) It's toasted. This one extra process gives a delightful quality that can not be duplicated Catarrh of head or throat is usually benefited by the vapors of— VICKS ▼ Varoßub Over 17 Million Jan Uted Yearly Just Received a shipment of BEAUTIFULLY TRIMMED DRESSES MRS. M. MOYER, 131 North Bth st. mnMHBHSBHHm If in need of CEMENT Get it now. We have it. Decatur Lur cer Co t ■ _. Will" I <nii Ml "in MU,' 11 i'll I'll irn We have moved our 8 Coal Office I * i to the front room of the I Lehman Bldg., **. \ over i Tanvas Harness Shop Phone 8. Carrol! 4 Son

/ *\ I A Few Reasons Why The Peoples Loan and Trust Company invites the people of this community to be their customers. Trust Department We are authorized by law to accept trusts of all kinds. To act as administrator, guardian, custodian, trustee, etc., at a very reasonable cost. Savings Department 4% Interest allowed on savings deposits. Bond Department Buy and sell all kinds of bonds. Real Estate Mortgages Mortgage, Loans made on farms and city property. Consult us before making a loan. Safety Deposit Boxes Safety Deposit Boxes for rent. - - J The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. > BANK OF SERVICE v T||MTgTr - 1 r|l ril imuHirmnn

SPORT TABLOIDS New York —William Mor tee, Philadelphia. referee of the Columbia-New York University game last Saturday, reversed his decision on a play that; lie allowed as a touchdown and called it a safety Instead. His decision made Columbia win, t> to 2, instead of losing, 7 to 6. New York — William Muldoon, chairman of the New York boxing commission, called all the promoters Into his office and notified them to be more strict in the conduct of boxing and to stop disorders at once or lose their licenses. New York—All kinds of barnstorming by Major league players ought to be stopped in the opinion of Col. Til Huston, part owner of the New York Yanks. “The players are abusing the privilege and it is against the best, interests of the game," he said. New York —San Francisco, Los San Diego, Fresno, San Antonio, Jacksonville, Palm Beach, St. Augustine and Daytona have invited the New York Giants to train in their midst next spring. The club has made no selection but probi ably will go to California. lowa City—lnvitation from the Unii versity of Southern California to ' play an intersectional game in 1923 probably will have to be declined by j lowa University because of the stand of the western conference against long trips and intersectional games. Boston—Ann Long, 18 year old I school boy of Toledo, Ohio, won the ■ checker championship of the United j States by defeating Alfred Jordon, ' world famous checker player in the ! final play of the tournament here. New York —Because of the bad I shewing he made in his last appear- : ;mce with Jack Wolfe, the boxing commission has barred Joe Lynch. I bantam champion from the Madison j Square ring indefinately. New York —Eleven regulars of the Penn State football team of 1887 witnessed the game here Saturday beI tween Penn State and Syracuse. Only one meber of the original squad is not living—J. D. Mitchell. Washington —United Press entrants clinched a double hold- on the Washington Newspapermen's golf c-ham- ■ pionship here yesterday. Kenneth W. | Clark and Laurence Benedict, United Press Staff correspondents, finished ! first and second..

We have just received a car cf hand picked and assorted Michigan Apples. They will be sold directly off the car at the Elevator at Pleasant Mills, Monday and Tuesday, October 30 and 31. We have an assortment of seven different varieties. |A. M. Mauiler

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1022

Purdue Coach Looks Ahead to Next Year i Tjifuyctte, lnd., Oct. 30. —Coach .lames Phelan, of the Purdue Unlverj sity football team has begun laying the foundation of next year * football team now. Hampered this year by inexperienced material, which however, is making a good showing despite its £ greenness. Phelan this week began an innovation that will be a great help ( to Him when he begins building his J 1923 eleven. ( Seventeen members of tho freshmen varsity this year have been Is- f sued regular varsity equipment, and from -now on until the remainder of the season, these men. and others ( of the fresh varsity, which numbers 42 men, will work out daily with the regular varsity. In this way they i will come under the critical eye of the l Purdue coach at every practice, and when he opens up the campaign, his sophomores should be anything j but green, and they will have had the advantage of learning Phelan's sys- < tern first hand before becoming bona fide members ot the regular team. t Phelan will stress particularly this year, and also in spring practice next < , April, offensive work. The defensive 1 play of the Purdue varsity, this year, and in fact for several years past, has been well above the average, but the attacking department of the Boiler- ; maker machine has not functioned I with the same efficiency as has the de- . tensive. The freshmen material this I year is quite good, and it would seem that the 1923 Purdue eleven sli6uld be ■ much better balanced next year than i is this squad. .The innovation inauI gurated by Coach Phelau has proved . extremely interesting to close follow- ■ ers of the game here, and will watch its development with great interest. > ° : They Jump Into Your Boat at Webster Lake i Warsaw, Oct. 30.—Fish are anxious to be caught here. , This is the belief of Joe Campfleld and Norman Haymond fishermen on Webster Lake. Some weeks ago a tour pound bass flopped from the water into Hay- . | mond's boat. j | But Campfleld has one better on Haymond who said that, while he was out fishing, something struck him on . I the head. He thought it was a nut _ I thrown by some boys who were in a I nearby woods. ■ But, seeing no boys, he looked around and there was a one pound bass flopping in the bottom of his | boat. i Warn Public to Invest Bond Proceeds Wisely Decatur banks and trust companies warmly commend the warning recently issued to the public to wisely invest the proceeds from a large num!>er of liberty and other goverhment bonds, that will mature front now on until the first of the year. Officials of the banks say that large nufitbers of shrewd investment sharks will, without* doubt, seek to prey on the public, which received the large amount of principal from the bonds that are to mature in the near future, and they urge that everyone should by all means thoroughly investigate any investment offered them before putting any money in it. The bank officials stated today that a large number of people in Decatur lost big sums of money each year on unwise investments. They deplored this unfortunate condition for the reason that anyone can secure unR biased advice on investments from i their banker. The bonds that will mature during the next 60 days are one issue of the “ liberty bonds and a number of other I government securities, which-iir the , aggregate will release a large amount of money for investment purposes. The Better Business bureau states that it is already conducting an investigation into the activities of a number of investment syndicate. o Hartford City Loses First Game of Season Hartford City, lnd., —Fairmount high school defeated Hartford City high school in the opening basketball game of the season here Friday night. 38 to 18. The first half was dose, ending 11 to 11, but Fairmount drew away in the second half. Hollingsworth and C. Pickhart were their loßdlng scorers. —————• Chicago—Bill Killifer, baseball's youngest.big time manager, has been signed for two more years as the manager of the Chicago Cubs. KilliAlexander in 1917, for $50,000. New York —Dutch Routher, Brooklyn pitcher, is the first holdout of the season. He wants $12,000 and the club offers him SIO,OOO. New York—Frank Frisch, star Giant ; player, and Miss Ada Lucy, New York | girl. are to be married November 8 j |in the Church ot the Holy Nativity It j !has been announced

♦ DOINGS IN SOCIETY ♦ CLUB CALENDAI Monday Research Club with Mrs. C. D. IjCWlon. 2:30 p. tn. John T. Kelly class of Evangelical S. S. with Henry Adler, 7:30 p. m. Dutiful Daughters class of Evangelical 8. 8. masquerade party and potluck supper at home of Mrs. Amos Graber. Phi Delta Kappa banquet at Club rooms, 7 p. m. Tuesday Regular meeting of Board ,of Guardians at Library, 2:30 p. in. Wednesday Auction bridge club, Leona Boose. W. M. A. of U. B. Church—Mrs. F. O. Baker. Thursday Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid with Mrs. J. T. Wyant, all day. Bridge Club —Mrs. Herman Ehinger. Concord Ladier’ Aid and Missionary society—Mrs. Cal Kunkel. Work and Win flass of U. B. church with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baker. Ladies Aid of Calvary Church with Mrs. Dessie Koos, 1:30 p. m. Saturday Two-dent supper at M. E. church, 5 p. m. Mrs. C. C. Pumphrey will be hostess to the members of the Psi-Jota-Xi sorThe women of the Research club ority at her home on Tuesday evemet this afternoon with Mrs. C. D. L’wton at her home on North Second street. Mrs. Lewton was in charge •>f the program, her subject being ■Beautiful children in art." * The Music department will have 'barge of the program to be given by (he Woman's club tonight in the assembly room of the Library. Mrs. May Holthouse is chairman of the department and a most interesting program will be given. + The Dutiful Daughters' class of the Evangelical Sunday School will hold a masquerade party ami pot-luck supper at the home of Mrs. Amos Graber tonight at 7:30 p. m. Everyone is supposed to mask and bring a boy or girl with them. Every member of :lie class is urged to attend the party. * Phi Delta Kappa fraternity will hold a banquet in the club rooms over the Mills grocery ajt 7 o'clock tonight. All members are urged to attend. A business meeting will follow the banquet. + The Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid will •neet all day next Thursday at the home of Mrs. J. T. Wyant The annual election of officers will be held, and all members are urged to be present. * The Ladies Aid society of the Methodist church will give another famous Iwo-cent supper at the dining room in ; ho church at 5 o'clock next Saturday evening. Everybody is invited, t Mrs. Herman Ehinger will be hostess to the Bridge Club at her home on North Fifth street, Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock. ♦ The Concord Ladies’ Aid and the Missionary society will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Cal Kunkel. The opening of the Thank Offering boxes will take place and all members are urged to be present. * The W. M. A. of the United Brethren church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. F. O. Baker. + Mrs. Floyd Smi'fi and children, Pasceline and Marquet of Fort Wayne entertained Sunday in honor of Mr. Smith's birthday. Autumn flowers lent color and beauty to the rooms. A birthday cake baked by Miss Pasceline was served with the dinner. Out of town guests were Mrs. Veronica Smith ar.d daughters, Margaret, Anne and Celia; Mr. and Mrs. Chus. Lang of this city; Mr. Joseph Brown of Toledo, Ohio; Mr. Herman Bower and Mr. Hirsch Trott of Fort Wayne. ♦ One of the happiest events of the Halloween season will be the Hallowe’en box social and masquerade party to be given Tuesday evening at the Monroe high school by the students, assisted by Clyde Hendricks, the principal. Fred Sehurger, of this city, and Jess Michaud of Berne have been selected ns the auctioneers who w ill sell the boxes of food. These two men will also act as judges fn the masquerade event and the evening promises to be a most cnjoyablo and happy one. The public is invited to attend. \ + The Ladies Aid of the Calvary church will meet at the home of Mrs. Bessie Koos at 1:30 o'clock j Thursday afternoon. Every member l is urged to ,be present.

The regular meeting <of tho Board of Guardians will be held in the Library at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. *' The Work and Win class of tho United Brethren Sunday school will meet at the homo ot Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baker on North Eleventh street next Thursday evening. + Under the head of "Luncheon bridge party at Bliss a Brilliant affair," the Blufftoti banner gives the following account of the bridge party given by Mrs. W. A. Kunkel, daughter Miss Marjorie and Mrs. W. A. Kunkel, Jr., Saturday afternoon at which a number of Decatur women were present,, "Mrs. W. A. Kunkel, and daughter, Miss Marjorie, and Mrs. W. A. Kunkel Jr., entertained at luncheon bridge at tho Bliss this afternoon. Twenty- 1 eight tables were arranged for more than a hundred guests from the city, and neighboring cities. The three-) course luncheon was served at 1, o’clock in the large dining room of the hotel. The appointments were beautiful in orchid and yellow. Large, baskets of hardy chrysanthemums were placed at the door of the dining room and at various points about the room. The covers were marked with place card and score card. Light was furnished by yellow' candles in golden holders. While in main the luncheon cloths were white, here and there were yellow and orchid cloths, which added to the beauty of the scene. Bridge followed the luncheon. Out-of-town guests included: Mrs. ' hew G. EllingliAm, Mrs. Mary Blitz, ' ! Mrs. A1 Abbott, Mrs. Harry Staver and .; Mrs. Carl Ebcrly, of Fort Wayne; I'Mrs. W. T. Durbin, of Anderson; Mrs. Jj. w. Vorhis and daughter, Miss Jan- ,' ette, of Frankfort; Mrs. John W. Kern. |of Indianapolis; Mrs. John A. Heller, I Mrs. C. A. Lugan,, Mrs. Jessie Deam, , 1 Mrs. Dan Tyndall, and Miss Fannie , Hite, of Decatur; Mrs. J. F. Bippus, . J Mrs. Charles Alleman, Mrs. Milton Saylor, Mrs. John Emly, Mrs. Dora . I Crites, Mrs. Henry Haerly. Mrs. Mark .' Erehart, Mrs. J. M. Hicks, Mrs. Ed. Wickenhiser and Mrs. Joseph Kenlower, of Huntington; Miss Florence ; : Bushman, of Indianapolis, who is a I house guest of Mrs. W. A. Kunkel, Jr., h j Mrs. W. A. Sliead. of Indianapolis, and r Miss Dorothy Hopper, of Pittsburgh. s iPa„ a house guest of Miss Marjorie r ! Kunkel.” f 1 ♦ . i Miss Virginia Hite and fifteen ol I her little girl and boy friends were 1 entertained Saturday evening at the ? home ot Gran ipa H.-urv Hite, her aunt I Miss Madge Hite being in gharge of i- the evening ol tun and delightful en- ;. tertainment. The house was attraelively dec'rated with pumpkins, cut 1 out cats, faces, other ornaments, p maple leaves and t* -tails and the 1. guests were greeted by a ghost susd! pended in the hallway. Games de- . jlightec tile guests evening land (.-tunes hidden in pumpkins pro- . I vided much amusement. Luncheon s was served on the dining room table j and of course enjoyed immensely and •. the youngsters all declare it the happiest evening ever, two happy hours, from seven to nine. j. Wives of the Bluffton Rotary club e members were entertained at a ban- >- quet at the Bliss hotel last evening (the attendance running to around ninety. The program, in charge oi et’ie entertainment committee, with i- j Dr. Blackman as toastmaster, was o' given over to a farewell to Mr. and i-;Mrs. Fred Bell. J. R. Spivey talked I to the toast “Fred Bell as a Rotar V ian;” W. A. Patton on "Fred Bell as a Business Man,” G o. L. Saunders on

: - w Let Our ! ; Trust Department 3 9 Tl Manage the Money You Leave By ™ ! 1 | In the event of death let otir Bank proteel your family. Property cares were never so burdensome as today. Investments need watching— careful watching; and every change in interest rates a Heels values. Income tax provisions, too, are difficult. t'' " ' ' You can save.your family these troublesome details by placing your estate in trust with this i bank- With all its advantages, the cost to your i heirs for our expert service is no more and is usj ually less than would be paid an individual execi utor trustee for less competent service. 4 Old Adams County Bank I N I ■ Decatur, Indiana

"Fred Bell as a Politician," and Abram Simmons on "Fred Hall." Miss Cali, of Marion, rendered some very delightful violin solos and a ladles’ trio, composed of Mrs. W. It Barr, Mrs. F. G. Thompson and Mrs. H, R. Gettle rendered a couple of songs. Mr. Bell responded very feelingly to tho remarks that had been made, and Issued a special Invitation tn visit his home or place or business when they get located in Fort Wayne. The occasion was one of the very interesting meetings held by the Rotary, and came to a close with some fitting remarks to Mr. and Mrs. Bell by President W, R. Barr. —Bluffton Banner. A delicious six o'clock chicken dinner was given last evening at the

CRYSTAL Home of Paramount Pictures TODAY AND TOMORROW I Famous Players-Lasky Corp. Present J “Just Around The Corner” Created by Cosmopolitan Producers j i A Paramount Picture. ] Just a tired slip of a girl! Crushed by a burden at I home too big to carry. Filled with a love too big for the 1 man who hud won it. Lured by dreams too big to come I I s ,rue * i Around her the night—and New York. I What awaited her just around the corner? | . Another great warm slice of life Lv the author of | “Humoresque.’* Scenario and Direction by Frances Marion From the Beautiful Story by Fannie Hurst 1 —ADDED ATTRACTION—“Round Four of Leather Pushers” Each Round is a complete story. See it. 0 10c—20c a —Tomorrow at the Mecca—- “ Foolish Age” and Standard Review. :' 1 ■■■■ - — • The Cort t T-H-E-A-T-R-E t ' —Tonight—- : “Her Night of Nights” s A big Special 6 reel Attraction featuring the famous star 0 e Marie Prevost d >- Not an ordinary picture but one Just a little different, s, ■. .. “ROMAN ROMEO’. A two reel comedy with b an all-star cast of comedians. —ADDED ATTRACTION—- ; zimow h The Russian Gvpsy Violinist will play at our theater R tonight and tomorrow. A musical attraction d too good to miss. ! 8 reels 15c and 35c s j i — _ ..." 1 —

country hotnV ~f daughter, Miss May Kri „ , ’ « * BV "" d r “’ J K. Wya W tor and .on. Later ln J* Fhilamath Bible duns hLl'fl monthly meeting. After th 'fl ‘^.n.ngwasenj WHy * Bd wUVj Hons lunch was served bnh. Those who enjoyed the J'SI Re H v aad MrH.L. K ,Wy Bn^J und sons; Mrs. S. p Harvey Baker; Mr. C K Misses Esther and U, U | 8 Letitla Singleton, r,oidj 0 n „ Franklin Singleton; Ch.n '' Ji rt l Sh3etß; Milton, Moris and N J Fuhrman and Luther Singleton n* Krill; 8, F, Krill, '