Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 261, Decatur, Adams County, 6 November 1922 — Page 5

Dr. Scholl’s Foot Balm A soothing and healing ointment. Relieved tender, aching, painful feet. Is penetrating and refreshing. Tones and relieves at once pain in the muscles and joints. It is an analgesic of true value in all cases of pain and can be used on any part of body. Should be used in treatment of weak arch or flat foot. Charlie Voglewede The Shoe Seller

« ABOUT TOWN • »♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ William Tague, of Monroe route 3, , was a business visitor in Decatur to- , day. Mrs. C. V. Connell, Mrs. J. Arnold, Miss Genevieve Berling, Mrs. William Bowers, and Miss Lois Connell went to Fort Wayne to attend a benefit Bridge party and dance given for the nurses of the St. Joseph hospital. Mr. am! Mrs. Morton Stulls and ' daughters Jeanette and Mary Jane, of Fort Wayne, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Graham,. 116 North Fourth street. Mr. and Mrs. Hosea Ray, of Ridgeville, were business visitors in Decatur today. Burman Ray, of Dayton, Ohio, was in the city today on business. Mrs. C. C. Schafer is visiting in Chicago for a few days. Mrs. Emma Daniels will leave next Saturday for the east where she will spend the winter months with her I son, Harry, in New York City and with relatives at Washington. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Elli.igham and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bond and son, of Fort Wayne were guests cf the F. M. Schirmeyer for dinner yesterday. The new Standard Oil filling station at “Five points” opened for business Saturday. Ora Baker and Francis Costello are in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Art Smith and son of Fort Wayne visited here Sunday aiDemocratic headquarters will bo open this evening and workers for election day are urged to call and discuss plans for the work tomorrow. Charles L. Sommers, representing the United States Fidelity •?' Guaranty company of Baltimore was looking after business here today. This office will receive the election returns tomorrow' night and the Wednesday morning paper will contain a full account of the results. We have aranged to have the telephone lines open free of cost to you Tuesday night and have put in an extra telephone to assist in taking care of calls and to secure returns from over the district. We invite you to call us.

PNEUMONIA . I Cell a physician. Then begin ■ “emerge-*cy ireatr.icut with VICKS V VAPO Ru B Over / 7 Million Jan U~cJ Yearly

4 H H- lit xt XtC -.. ...r J_l_J_L_ -■'<?'•■&>j...- - I I-} |t -± . .1 r. ::: P — § • ;± HIS WHOLE ESTATE |ZCT A man can have practically all his -II property represented in his Safe Deposit H--, B°x- i’t'j ”” The deed to his home, - j His fire and burglar insurance policies, B-4- --- representing the money that would --- replace losses, HZ z His life insurance policies, Stocks, and bonds and other docu- fcZJ ~~~ ments. - - - fcb? -£- And his Will, the instrument that will di- ■"“’1 rect the distribution of all his property. Boxes $2.00 per year and upward. f| o NATIONALBANKJp *; You Arc a Stranger Here but Once Bft»~,_j f■ - - -T+J ll— r -. * W-L. . jmc. A- ota At a r.s covt * Fl jj t 1 4-prT-H~R- n" | '"t 2ZI Zt|~T| J

Rev. and Mrs. A. S. Covert of lowa are the guests of their son Rev. and Mrs. B. N. Covert of this city. Vote early tomorow but not too often. You can help by getting your friends to the polls. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Kern spent the week-end at Muncie with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lawless. Mrs, Lawless was formerly Miss Grace Arnold, of this city. Mr. rffid Mrs. Will Van Camp, of Jackson, Michigan, were guesbs of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Burroughs Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vere Max, Mrs. S. W. Vesey and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith of Fort Wayne were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Kumpe Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shilling and grand-daughter Justine Zerkle, Mr. Lewis Shilling and Mrs. James Darr of east of Decatur were guests at Sunday dinner of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Acker and family. Edgar Mutschler and Lee Bogner j were Sunday visitors in Ft. Wayne. Miss Mildred Niblick will be lios- ■ tess to the Auction Bridge club at ! her home on North Fifth street Tuesday evening. Maynie Deininger went to Fort Wayne this morning on business. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Gay and Mr. and Mr. Alva Nichols and daughter, Margaret, spent yesterday near Huntington visiting at the Leo Miller country home. Leo Ehinger attended the IndianaNotre Dame football game at Notre Dame last Saturday. His brother, Elmo Ehinger, is a student at the university. N. R. Holthouse is in Pittsburg looking after’business matters for the Cloverleaf Creameries company of this city. Today was the last day to pay your fall installment of taxes withut having the ten percent penalty added. The treasurer's office was a busyplace . The county commissioners met in regular session at the auditor's office this morning. The city council will meet in regular session at the city hall tomorrow evening. Kliss Margaret Christen has returned from Lafayette after spending the week-end with her brother and sister, Ferd and Naomi Christen, who are students in Purdue university . Dr. and Mrs. S. D. Beavers have returned from Lafayette where they visited with their son, Wayne Beavers, a student at Purdue university.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1922

The first annual badge day was observed at the university lust Saturi day und Mr. and Mrs. Beavers re- . port having a fine time, Ray McCollum und Earl Conner motored to Rochester, Sunday. The Misses Florence Bremerkamp and Beatrice Keller and Messrs. Otto Marshall and Gregg Brandyberry mo- ( tored to Fort Wayne last evening. William Linn, Tom Vail and William | Lenhart were visitors in Ft. Wayne last evening. Mrs. Verne Tannehill and children Jim and Margaret of Ft. Wayne are the guests of Mrs. Carrie Ehinger. Mr. E. Dornseif was a visitor in Ft. Wayne yesterday. •— Twenty-Eight Rescued Alive This Afternoon (Continued from page one) bodies would be brought to the surface until four o’clock this afternoon. The majority of the miners are Americans. The rescue workers are carrying an air line with them. It is necessary for them to "timber” as they go along, making their progress slow. Mine officials would make no statement, but it is the opinion of everyone at the scene that none of the men would be found alive. The opinion was strengthened when the first bodies, those nearest the mine mouth, were discovered. Mine officials stated that the number entombed was 140 to 150. They were endeavoring to check up the names of those who had gone in--1 to the pit against the list of total 1 employes to see exactly how many were missing. It was stated full details would not be available for an hour. Scenes of great confusion occured around the shaft as news of the disaster spread. Pittsburg, Nov. 6 —The mine rescue car of the United States bureau of mines rushed to the Reilly mine ■ at Spengler this morning following reports that 150 miners were entomb- ’ ed by a gas explosion. 1 Reports received by the bureau said the exnlosiin occurred at 7:45 • a. m. at a point in the shaft, 500 feet rctn the entrance. J. J| Bourquin, assistant chief of mine safety cars, had charge of the . rar which left here shortly ater 10 a. m. Bourquin took with him eight men, and all mine rescue equipment necessary. Six canary birds were also taken along. Ibothparties CLAIM VICTORY — Neither Major Party Makes Extravagant Claims On r Eve Os Election United I'resa Service.) Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 6. — (Special to Daily Democrat)—Both major polij tieal parties today were claiming vic- . tory in the elction tomorow. Neither however, was making extravagant - claims. / There Is a feeling around both the democratic and republican state ■ camps here that the contest will be : close. I For the first time in many years the , republicans were making concessions • to the democrats. In discussing the pc.dbilities, Lawrence Lyons, repttb- ’ lican state chairman, said the party is s ire to eleven of the thirteen con ' gressmen. He declined to name the ■ districts, but it is understood the two ' (districts missing in his calculaton are the third and fourth. Lyons clams the state for Albert J. Beveridge by a plurality of thirty to fifty thousand. Two years ago Harding carried Indiana by a plurality in the neighborhod of 160,000. The biggest republican district, is expected to be the tenth which party leaders are claiming by 25,000. Democratic leaders wore claiming the election of Samuel Ralston to the senate by a plurality similar to that claimed by the republicans or larger. Walter S. Chamber, democratic state chairman, said the party is sure of seven of the thirteen congressional districts, “with splendid chances for three or four mtrfe.” MARRIAGE LICENSES Martin Kiess, farmer, Decatur route 4, ago 21, to Lydia Gunsett, Decatur, age 20. Robert A. Atz, mechanic, Decatur, age 21. to Hester H. Johnson; teacher, Decatur, age 23. Harry J. Knapp, clerk, Decatur, age 22. to Ruth Ada Bockman, teacher, Berne, age 23. o Eat at Ward’s restaurant, Liberty Way—Meals, 35c; lunches, 25c; oysters in season. 234-Mon. Thurs. ts

!■, ■■■■■■ ■' . MB Instant Quaker Oats Cooks to perfection in 3 to 5 minutes Now our experts have perfected a quick-cooking Quaker Oats—the uuickest-cookmg oats in the world. It cooks in 3 to 5 minutes. It is the quickest-cooking oats in the world. The same super-quality, the same exquisite flavor. All Quaker Oats are flaked from queen grains only. * But for instant Quaker the oats are cut before flaking. They are rolled very thin and partly cooked. So the flakes arc smaller and thinner — that is all. And those small thin flakes cook quickly. Grocers now have both styles. But Instant Quaker is marked Instant on the label. Get that if you want quick cooking. No other oats on the market cook i.ioarty so quickly as these. -> 29 feet a second ■ — that’s what you go at 20 miles an hour. Think of the chance of accident even at such a low speed! Then the claims and the repair bills! Better be free from worry by insuring your car. Telephone right away to American Security Co. Fred E. Kolter, Mgr. Representing The TRAVELERS HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT I The Colonial Trio I Second Number of Lyceum Course Kirkland IL S. Friday, Nov. 10th You’re Invited.

Mustapha Kemal Sends Note To Allies Today l iiitcd Press Stuff Correspondent Constantinople, Nov. 6. — (Special to ' Daily Democrat) —Mustapha Kemal tent a note to the allies today in vhich ho announced that all foreign war ships must ask the authorization of the Angora government before entering the Straits of the Dardenelles. The Turkish nationalists leader also . iecrecd that, such vessels must salute the new Angora government and its representatives when in the port , of Constantinople. This note apparently was sent be- , fore receipt of the allies high comsioners refusal to get their troops out , of Constantinople as ordered Sunday . when the -Angora government took , over the city. o RAILROAD WATCHMAf4 KILLED Peru, Nov. 6—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Lee Hawkins, age 50, C. ' V O. crossing watchman in this city, was killed when struck by an automobile, driven by an unknown woman, on the Mexico Pike north of here last night. The woman has not ' been found. Ponca City, Okla., Nov. 3. —For the first time in the history of the Kaw Indians a woman has been made tribal chief. Mrs. Lucy Tayish Bads, granddaughter of former Chief Washunga, was elected chief in the first tribal election held in 30 years. A council of eleven full bloods and four half bloods was named. BOX SOCIAL AT 8080 Thursday, November 9th, at the schoolhouse SPECIAL FEATURES Marshmallow Roust, Games, Contests, Lots of Good Eids. Girls bring boxes. Ladies bring baskets, Boys bring a pocket full of money.

Gains 1 5 Pounds And Feels Like A New Man “I feel like u man made over since taking Tanlac, and at work I cun hold ' my own with men twenty years young- < r than me.” declared William Kruger, ( 692 S. Hohman st., Hammond, Ind., will-known construction worker. "Almost a year ago 1 suffered a bad attack of pleurisy, and it seemed that ' ov» rything went wrong with me. My Uomach wus all out of order and nothing ever agreed with me. Gas formed > on my stomach and I suffered the most j terrible pains, gas bloating and heart-1 burn. 1 often have to do some high climbing on my job, aud I would get so dizzy sometimes 1 was afraid I j would drop from where I was at work. ( Tanlac took hold of my troubles ( right away, 1 have gained fifteen; pounds and 1 am so strong and healthy my friends often remark about It. | I never Use a chance to tell about Tanlac." Tanlac Is sold by all good druggists.! — —° —-— SPORT NEWS j Coach Tommy Moore, after watching the Richmond-Bluffton game at Richmond Saturday, says that Bluff-, ton is improving and will need to be watched next Friday when the Yel-| low Jackets meet them. Most of the crippled Yellow Jackets •ire expected to be in good condition again by next Friday. It is likely that they will not be used in the Bluffton game however, unless needed, in order to save them for the Richmond 0 game. Jasonville high school, in the southurn part of the state, has been boast ing about its football team. Last Sat- ( ■trtlay it played Gosport high school and succeeded in winning in the last minute of play by the score of 13-7. The proceeding Saturday, Brazil high school defeated Gosport 158-0. Pipe down, Jasonville. ( Get ready, Bluffton, we’re coming. . • CHICAGO MARKET CLOSE » I Wheat: Dec. $1.16%; May, $1.15%, I July $1.05%. Corn: Dec. 69c; May, 69*ic; July 68%c. Oats: Dee. 42%c; May 42%c; July 39%c. ?-WANT AOS EARN—-s—s—s

t — Are You Going To Have GOOD Heat This Winter.'' Install A MAJESTIC Down Draft Furnace The great success of the Majestic Down Draft Furnace is largely due to the construction of its radiator. This radiotar has been thoroughly tested for the past eighteen vears and faas P roved ilse,f one of ,he moßt f '** r-W economical features ever embodied in furC.;- nace construction. TW --1 4list W.I W' The Majestic radiator has twenty-two teet ■ss ■■■ :■ Wa;{ of smoke travel as compared with eight to I J /fy' ten feet in the ordinary type. This extra i';~—long smoke travel allows the Majestic radiier:*"' ' -k TTT’-WMW*' ator to utilize all the heat of the smoke and ,Fgases, increasing the heating capacity of ER' ' the furnace without burning more coal. I The Majestic Down Draft Furnace is easily cleaned as it has two cleanout doors, one s in the front and one at the side. The side cleanout is interchangeable to either side of the furnace. The Down Draft pipes contain no dead corners for soot to collect as al! bends are circular. Equipped with a direct and indirect damper operated from the front aids materially when starting a lire. I Ashbaucher’s Tin Shop I 116 North Ist street Phone 739 |

TO GIVE SUPPER AT CHURCH NEXT SATURDAY EVENING A cafeteria supper will be served at the Methodist church next Saturday evening, the supper being served from 5 o'clock to 7 o’clock. A number of good things to eat will be placed on the menu and everybody is cordially invited to attend.

CHALK TALK LECTURER G. E. WEAVER —ut— Pleasant Mills H. S. Friday, Nov. 10th Second number of Lyceum Course.

■■ ' THE OLDEST BANK IN ADAMS COUNTY. I Collective Power I I Ever examine a cable? It is made up of hundreds of small wires. You can break one, but united they support a great bridge. Likewise, small sums of money deposited regularly in a Savings Account become a source of financial strength. Are you saving to profit by the collective power of your dollars? I Old Adams County Bank I ✓ 5 U==== ■ -

If snakes did not cast thoir skin* th<’> would not grow.

DANCE Moose Hall Friday Evening, Nov. 10th, 50c per couple. Music by FEATURE FIVE