Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 264, Decatur, Adams County, 9 November 1922 — Page 2

Healing the Sick From the rich coils of Europe, Asia and Africa are gathered the rare herbs that make BULGARIAN BLOOD TEA Assists Nature to Gently Move the Bowels Sweeten the Stomach Flush Out the Poisons . Regulate the System Take it steaming hot to help kill colds and avoid "Flu" or Pneumonia. Sold by Druggists. o • Franklin —1. N, Bryson and his family slept peacefully while a large barn thirty yards from the house burned to the ground. No More Rats! or mice, after you use RAT-SNAP. It's a sure rodent killer. Try a Pkg. and prove it. Rats killed with RATSNAP leave no smell. Cats or dogs ■won't touch it. Guaranteed. 35c size (1 cake) enough tor Pantry, Kitchen or Cellar. 65c size (2 cakes)) for Chicken House, coops, or small buildings. $1.25 size (5 cakes) enough for all farm and out-buildings, storage buildings, or factory buildings. Sold and Guaranteed by Holthouse Drug Co.. Lee Hdw. C 0.., Schafer Hdw. Co., Callow & Kohne, W. W. Parks, Willshire, Ohio. SUCCEEDS WHERE DOCTORS FAIL Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable ComI pound Often Does That. —Read Mrs. Miner’s Testimony Churubusco, N. Y. —“I was under the doctor's care for over five years for li;.iiilit 1 backache and had no I I’U&yWi { rclief from hismedidi HKRarjjj’Pw.o cine. Ono day a ■ ne *£bbor told me . about your Vegetaff?' c Compound and I ■ - < took it. tt helped me [<r.f A "p* ayj bo much that I wish hsife* _ ! Il ito advise all women fill I totryl uirE.Pink-fO-lfab - ulj> | ham Vegetable Co: i ■: ! for fe~sX ■'. ma.. trouu.es and ' It is a great help in carrying a child, as I have noticed a difference when 1 didn’t take it. I thank you for this medicine and if I ever come to this point again I do not want to be without the Vegetable Compound. I give you permission to publish this letter so that ail women can take my advice.”—Mrs. Feed Mines, Box 102, Churubusco, N. Y. It’s the same story ovgr again. Women suffer from ailments ft* years. They try doctors and cines. but feel no better. Finally they take'Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and you can see its value in the case of Mrs. Miner. That'sthe truth of the matter. If you are suffering from any of the troubles women have, you ought to try tnis medicine. It can be taken in safety by young or old, as it contains no harmful drugs.

•7ZMOXLEYS f/Z ’ ■// MARGARIN B MAY COST MORF. BUT B I YOU ARE GETTING Bl \ ; * r THE REST

I CHALK TALK I I LECTURER I G. E. WEAVER | —at— > I Pleasant Mills H. S. I I Friday, Nov. 10th g Second number of * Lyceum Course. ’ DANCE I Moose Hall Friday Evening, I Nov. 10th, s 50c per couple. | Music by £ FEATURE FIVE I Dance K. of C. Hall Thursday, Nov. 9 inner's dar .... 7:30 A««emb!y .. .’. 8,45 Music by G. E. ORCHESTRA I You are invited. I Fred Schurger, Mgr.’

PROPER DAIRY s r i RATIONS PAY Ripley County Dairyman Makes Valuable Discov- ■ ery In Feeding $ « Among the many interesting accounts coming into the county agent's office regarding the benefits of agricultural extension work in other coun--1 ( ties of Indiana is one relating to the way a Ripley county dairyman was . induced to improve his dairy ration . and the results which came from it. I One of the members of the Ripley • County Cow Testing association, which '. is under the direction of G. A. Wil- ;• Hams, extension worker from Purdue. in co-operation with V. T. Oxer, county agent, had been feeding bran and i- shorts to his dairy herd, along with pasture and ensilage. He was indue a ed to change this ration to the PurI due grain mixture, 4-2-1, four parts I- ground corn, 2 parts ground oats or bran and one part linseed oil meal. e His feed cost was reduced by the ’■ change from $lO per month to $3.50 and the flow of milk was increased ’ materially. Other members who had 1 changed their methods of feeding re--1 ported similar results. Indiana Colleges Have • Hard Games Booked Indianapolis, Nov. 9. —The Indiana college teams have important games this week. No game is attracting ■ more attention than the Notre Dame , battle with the United States military ■ academy at West Point, N. Y. Last 1 year Coach Rockne's team defeated the soldiers 28 to 0. While it is adi mitted the Notre Dame again has a ! powerful eleven this year still the 1 loss of almost all the regulars of the i . 1921 team and the fact that West : Point has a stronger team than last ’ season, means that Coach Rockne’s L team has a big problem to solve. . Purdue meets Northwestern at t Evanston. II!., Saturday. Last year ‘ Purdue defeated Northwestern by a . 3-to-0 score. It was a 'great game. i The fact that Northwestern played a - tie game with Minnesota causes footc ball fans to believe that the Boilermakers have a tough game scheduled . this week. It is “homecoming day” this Saturday at Indiana. Coach Pay Herron’s 1 Indiana University team will play West Virginia at Bloomington. In J diana has had a hard schedule this s . year and the West Virginia game is g one of the hardest contests on the • Hoosier schedule. Coach Pat Page’s undefeated Butler team will meet Coach Ashmore’s DePauw University team at Indianapolis Saturday. DePauw has played in and out football. DePauw tied Indiana University. Then DePauw had a hard time beating Lake Forest. The Tigers lost to Notre Dame, but credit must be given DePauw for that team scores on Notre Dame. If DePauw’s going good it is possible that Coach Page's aggregation may meet a surprise. It will be a good game. Earlham is scheduled to play Western State Normal at Kalamazoo, Mich. At Richmond Valparaiso meets Kalamazoo College at Kalamazoo, Mich. Valparaiso two weeks ago played DePauw a tie game and that surprised the football fans. Franklin on Saturday will play Transylvania at Lexington. Ky. Coach Dugan’s Frankiin team is going good at its recent games. Hanover will meet Wilmington at Wilmington. Hanover has the I best team that school ever developed. I Rose Poly will play Louisville Univerllsity at Terre Haute. Louisville has I been playing losing football this seaII son and the engineers should win. ‘ I Shortridge and Technical high have I Open dates. They meet Nov. 17. Call thedral will play Peru high at Indianapolis. Manual Training school will play Greenfield high at Greenfield Friday. o CONFUSING TERMS IN EVERYDAY ENGLISH LIKE, AS, AS IF Likq should not be used in the sentence, “He acts like he is angry.” It may be used when followed by a noun or pronoun tyithout a verb. As for example, “He acted like the rest" or “I felt like a criminal.” If the II sentences read “He acted like the rest, did.” this would be incorrect but should he, “He acted as the rest did,” or “He felt as a criminal would feel.” o Easton. Pa. —Washington <S- Jefferson will not win all its games this season. Their sweeping end runsn and air attack can he stopped, and 1 look for Pittsburgh to do it," Jack Sutherland, coach of the Lafayette elevlen, predicted. J

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1922

The Majorities Following is a list of the majorities received by the different candidates 1 in this county, including senator, state officers, (the vote for secretary of state being given only as the other state officers and judges of the su- . preme and appellate courts received i about the same vote), congressman, . county officers, commissioners, and . township officers: , Senator—Samuel M. Ralston, Demi ocrat, 1,685. i Secretary of State —Daniel M. Link, democrat, 1,613. ■ Congressman —John W. Tyndall, , iemocrat, 2,579. Prosecuting Attorney — E. Burt Lenhart, democrat, 1,124. Joint Senator —Geo. L. Saunders, I democrat, 1,665. ! Joint Representative — Thurman Gottschalk, democrat, 1,909. Clerk—John E. Nelson, democrat, 1 ! 1,904. Treasurer—Louies Kleine, demo- 1 ■ crat. 492. ' Sheriff—John Baker, democrat, 587 Coroner —L. L. Mattox, no opposi- ( tion. Surveyor—Dick Boch, democrat, ' 1,357. * County Assessor —Wm. Zimmerman lemocrat, 1.705. Commissioner First District—Ernst Conrad, democrat. 1.751. Commissioner Third District —Geo. Shoemaker, democrat, 1,457. 1 Union Township—Trustee: Rudolph Weiland, democrat, no opposition. I Assessor: Ed. P. Miller, democrat,' no opposition. Root —Trustee: A. J. Lewton. 1 lemocrat, 170. Assessor: David M Rice, republican, 27. Preble—Trustee: Aug. Scheimann, democrat, no opposition. Assessor: ' Edgar Gallmeyer, democrat, no opposition. Kirkland—Trustee: W. H. Dottinger, democrat, 41. Assessor. Chas. 1 Arnold, democrat, no opposition. Blue Creek—Trustee: Harvey L. Sipe, democrat, 58. Assessor: Wm. ■ Laughrey, democrat, 74. St Marys—Trustee: Susie It. Bowen. republican, 6. Assessor: D, B. Roop, republican, 141. Monroe—Trustee: Vanoe Mattax, ■ democrat, 33. Assessor: Noah Rich, I democrat, no opposition. Hartford — Trustee: Daniel H. Studler, democrat, F 72. Assessor: i Jos. K. Yoder, democrat, 91. Wabash—Trustee: John F. Felty, democrat. 27. Assessor: Elhanan j S. Callahan, democrat, 13. Justice i of Peace: Geo. O. Staley and O. W. , Ferris, democrats, no opposition. Constables: Samuel E. Beeler and L. . L. Mason, democrats, no opposition. French — Trustee: Martin Moosch berger, democrat, 70. Assessor: , Clifton Kohler, democrat, no opposition . I Jefferson—Trustee: John M. 801, , lenbacher, democrat, 2. Assessor: . James Snyder, republican. 132. Washington—Trustee: Glen Cow- . an, democrat, 537. Assessor: Jonah ’ A. Cilne, democrat, no opposition. o SPORTS Cambridge, Mass. —Fifty per cent of - the Harvard students will be allowed • only two tickets to the Yale-Harvard game instead of three as originally planned, it was announced. The de- . mand is fifty per cent greater than i the supply. t Chicago—Enlargement of the Chicago National League park to increase capacity from 17,000 to 32,000 will he • started immediately and the playing field will be enlarged, the club an1 nounced. Passiac, N. J. —Police officials announced that the athletic show of Jack Johnson, former heavyweight champion, will not be allowed to appear here. Johnson was to box as one feature while others included a match between two fair wrestlers and a dance by thirty white women. Johnson is under suspension by the | New Jersey commission. NOTICE TO LEGIONNAIRES An important meeting of the Ad lans Post of the American Legion will be held in the Legion hall at 7:45 o’clock Monday night. This is the beginning of the. fall meetings and arrangements for the winter will be made. A large attendance of members is desired. Vincent Boreman, Adjutant. —o BOX SOCIAL A box sdblal will be held at the Monmouth school Friday evening, November 10. Everybody come. Bring boxes. Fred Schurger, auctioneer. Lots of fun. 264t2 0 marriage license Martin L. Smith, retired farmer, Berne, age 63 to Jennie A-. iinkham.l Berne, age 32.

♦ DOINGS IN SOCIETY ♦ CLUB CALENDAR Thursday Presbyterian Indies Aid with Mrs. D. B. Erwin, 2:30 p. m. U. B. ladies Aid. Mrs. O. P. Mills. Eastern Star tn Masonic Hall, 7:30 p. m. ( Missionary societies of Evangelical ( church with Mrs. William Alfather, 2 p. m. Baptist Women’s society meets with Mrs. S. E. Shamp, at 2:30 p. m. So-Cha-Rea club with Mrs. William O'Brien, 7:45 o'clock. Woman Auxiliary of Reformed church with Miss Ruth Mayer, 8 | p. m. Ladies of Mooseheart Legion in I Moose Hall, 7:30 p. m. Friday Zion Lutheran Indies Aid, School House. . The U. B. Ladies aid will meet with Mrs. O. P. Mills at her home on Thursday afternoon at two o'clock. M. E. Ladies Aid meets at church 'parlors 2:30 p. m. Ruth Bible class of Presbyterian ■ church with Mrs. Dale Moses. Philamath Bible class of Mt. Pleasant church with Iva Spangle, 7:30 | p. m. Saturday All day rummage sale at Library by Christian Ladies Aid. Cafeteria Supper—Methodist church . from 5 to 7 o’clock. I The Philamath Bible study class of I I ithe Mt. Pleasant church will meet at | the home of Iva Spangler at 7:30 ; (o’clock Friday evening. All members I ire urged to attend aud visitors are I welcome. Friday—Civic section of Woman’s club, assembly room of Old Adams County bank. • i -♦ A called meeting of the Psi lota Xi sorority will be held Saturday evening at 7:30 with Mrs. John Baumgartner at the Baumgartner home on Third street. * The Tirvah club of the Ben Hur lodge will be entertained by Miss Fern I Heoneisen Friday night after lodge , It is also desired that the ladies’ drill , team be present for drill practice. [ Mrs. Herman Gillig entertained the; members of the five hundred club at t her We on Marshall street last eve- ■ ning. Five hundred was played and 1 prizes were won by Mrs. Fred Fullen- ' kamp, Mrs. Charles Lose and Mrs 'Adrian Wemhoff, while the guest' prize was awarded to Mrs. Frank ■ Schmitz. The hostess served a deli- . cious luncheon and a most enjoyable time was had. The club will be en- ' tertained next week by Mrs. Ed Coffee. ♦ Mr. Roy C. Callaway, of Fort Wayne i and, Miss Eva Seath of this city were I married in Hillsdale, Michigan last , .Monday. The couple was married by J Justice Glen E. Miller at the county court house. ♦ The wedding of iss Amalia Kirchner. second daughter of Mr. and Mrs* f Martin Kirchneh to Oscar Werling, [ son of the late John Werling of near Ossian, occured at the Preble Luth--1 cran church Sunday, Nov. sth, at 1:30 'I p. m. The bride was attended by her - sister-in-law Mrs. H. Kirchner, and !' Miss Velma Uefel and Mias Paula Kirchner as flower girls. The groom was attended by Mr. Herbert Kirchner brother of the bride. A fine wed- ’ ding supper was served at the home of the bride’s parents to the ithrne- ’ diate friends and relatives. They ‘ will make their home with the groom's mother, on their farm near Tocsin. o_ What John T. Adams Has To Say About It ; ! Washington, Nov. 9—Retention by !; the republicans of control of congress 1 I in an off year election “is very grati 1 tying," John T. Adams, chairman of ' I the republican national committee, declared today in the first statement he has made since it became apparent the democrats have swept the' country in Tuesday’s election. Adams charged the democrats with I raising “take issues” to befog the public. He said the republicans would continue to stand by the Harding program for the next two years.! Divorce Case Venucd From Allen County A divorce case filed in the Allen Su-! perior court by Samuel L. Morris: against Helen G. Morris has been brought to the Adams circuit court on a change of venue. In a cross com-' plaint filed by Mrs. Morris, she asks 1 for alimony in the sum of $20,000. She [charges husband with adultery; [and failure to support. Attorney for ) the plaintiff are Leonard Rose and iZollars, while McNffUght and Martin land Clarence R. McNabb represent" j the defendants.

No Arrest Made In Hall-Mills Case Yet New Brunswick, N. J., Nov. 9.— Further delay in arresting the alleged slayers of the Rev. Edward W. Hail and Mrs. Eleanor Mills developed to-' day. After a conference of prosecutors. Hid detectives at Somerville today. Special Prosecutor Mott slated no decision had been reached as to when | the grand jury would meet <o hear the evidence—but that it would not] meet this week and there would be no i arrests this week. - ... »- — Lyceum Course Begins Friday (Continued from Page One) — bers on the Lyceum course are being I sold by the high school seniors. The, j season adult tickets are selling for, $1.50 each. The remaining five! numbers will be given in the new I high school auditorium which is now! I under construction. Seats will be i reserved on season tickets in th& new auditorium. Single tickets for adults sell for fifty cents each and children are admitted for twenty-live cents each. o Proves Great Boon to Pile Sufferers No man or woman need suffer an-1 other day from any pain, soreness or distress arising from Hemorrhoids or i 1 Piles, now that a Rochester doctor's, orescriptiop, known to druggists as MOAVA SUPI’OSITORIES can be ob-' ‘tained for a moderate price. You'll I i be amazed to see how quickly they act | even in long standing cases. All drug- i [ tists will supply you on the money' : bark if dissatisfied plan. o PUBLIC SALE I the undersigned will sell at pub 'lie auction. One mile south and three miles west of Monroe, or one mile west of the Winchester church on TUESDAY, NOV. 14, 1922 4 HORSES —One bay mare, 6 years |Ol<’, weight 1600; one sorrel mare, 6 years old, weight 1550; one sorrel i mare, 7 years old, weight 1450. These ' mares are sound, and good workers. One smoth mouth driving horse —3 COWS —One black cow’, 6 years old; I one holstein cow, 7 years old; one red cow, 4 years old. These cows arc giving a good flow of milk. 2 full blood duroc sows. IMPLEMENTS— I One Deering Binder; one Dain hay ! loader, gooff 'as new; one McCormick mower, 6-foot cut; one hay tedder; 1 ■ iliay rake; one John Deere 14-16 disc; lone riding breaking plow; one walking breaking plow; one John Deere <:c,rn plow; three section spring tooth , harrow; one single shovel plow, one double shovel plow; one Turnbull wa- ; gon: one light farm wagon; one top . buggy; manure spreader; one steel , 1-borse doubletree, never been used; one set of plow doubletrees; one set of heavy harness; one single set • farm harness; one set buggy harness; 4 horse collars; one Primrose cream , ,'parater. No. 2; one bent wood jchurn; 7 metal chicken coops; one self hog feeder; three tons light mixf ed hay; 3 dozen chickens; 4 turkeys; r|3 hens and 1 tom; one good rat and . I rabbit dog. 8 months old; one Ford tojiring car. 1916: one nanny goat, 'broke to drive with harness. TERMS $5.00 and under cash; 12 - months time: interest last 6 months. , \ Dinner served by Ladies Aid society ' 'of the Monroe M. E. church. WILFORD RAY . JEFF LEICHTY,, Auct. Nov. 3-9-11 W. S. Smith, Clerk. s; °— ——— DRINK WATER IF KIDNEYS HURT ' Take a tablespoonful of Saits ii Back pains or Bladder bothers. Too much meat may produce uric acid, says a well-known authority, whe . warns us to be constantly on guard [against kidney trouble. The kidneys do their utmost to free [the blood of this irritating acid, but I become weak from the overwork; they I get sluggish; the eliminative tissues !iclog and thus the waste is retained in , the blood to poison the entire system. When your kidneys ache and feel ■like lumps of lead, and you have stinging pains in the back, or the urine is cloudy,, full of sediment, or the bladjdcr is irritable, obliging you to seek relief during the night; when you havo severe headaches, nervous and dizzy spells, sleeplessness, acid stom-; ach or rheumatism in bad weather, | get from your pharmacist about four I ounces of Jaff Salts; take a table- , ’ spoonful in a glass of water before breakfast each morning, and in a few< [days your kidneys may act fine. This .famous salts is made from the acid of j (grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and lias been used for generations to flush and stimulate clogged ( kidneys, to help neutralize the acids in urine so it is no iongor a source of [irritation, thus often- ending urinary [and bladder diSOftie'rs. ■lad Salts is inepensive and cannot i injure: makes a delightful effervescent lithia water drink, and nobody [can make a mistake by taking a little I (occasionally to help to keep the kid- I revs clean and active. Drink plenty of water at ail times. Cafeteria supper, M. E. church, i Saturday, Nov. 11, 5 to 7.262-4 t,

LION BRAND SHOES I Our lines of Lion Brand Shoes are ir r(luil , . » popularity as workingmen become a f(l Z f '! | with their goodness. They are the i. > I Man’s Best Friend. For they are stronir drv "5 I for comfort and durability they can not £ “J? I celled. ' s • Priced | $3.45 to $5.50 Workman—but you’ll nJ? pay so well in the end. ” The Elzey Shoe Store FOR GOOD SHOES EWiw mniM ivnn ■ui rn wmt in The Cort T-H-E-A-T-R-E LAST TIME TONIGHT “Tol’able David” A Big- Special First National Attraction featuring the celebrated star RICHARD BARTHLEMESS One of the greatest pictures of the year. You must see it by all means/ —Added Attraction—“Hokus Pokus” A good two-reel Christie Comedy. 9 reels. 10c and 25c | I I Home of Paramount Pictures H Tonight and Tomorrow. T . rr •L, H Pauline Frederick Last Time Tonight Wallace Reed ■ “THE STING -’.s» ] n Ea -RENT FREE” I 0F THE LASH ” A ticktesome tak of I , A ". 1 '- v , A’l , A . H drama of what women ■ a troublesome tenant, fed . , .... e, r> 1 whose land lady drove have lo en(lurc ” Sec IL H him out to live a wild B Bargain Prices. » life on roof lops.—And gp B the things he saw! And B ar, “ '" c the things he did!— ® jJ-p WOW! Saturday Only —Also— Tom Mix Pathe News ln 10 c 20c “THE FIGHTING STREAK” □£ Coming Friday Only —aud — May MacVoy in B Ruth Roland in B “EVERYTHING FOR SALE" “The White Eagle” [specials for Saturday I Tin Buckets, 1 Os a 8 quart size I Drip Pans I Water Tumblers, Flour Sifters ' |OC Mop Sticks l_9c Childrens 15C Electric LigAt QF* Baby Rubber Bulbs Pants Ladies Purses Garment Hangers "j Mouse Traps, AP rons tOC CANDY DEPARTMENT | Jumbo Peanuts, 1»)(’ I '/ z pound 11 I OUR TOY DEPARTMENT is now open. New toys arruI ing every day. Wonderful and Better Toys at punI than they have been for a number of years. Morris 5 & 10c Store |