Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 167, Decatur, Adams County, 16 July 1923 — Page 3

Rheumatism Entirely Ended, Says Mrs. Bush

... don't hoc I“’* unyoue c ° uld R , ct ..Lorful relief Tanlac has givll"' and stay silent abut it.” said ’uS Bush, 727 N. Madison St., vlimcie, lad. X,, r four years. I suffered both unt i day from rheumatism and "Tinies couldn't even walk. Tt was ■' bdin my ‘"K 9 ' “‘P* " nd ba , ck “„idn't move without great pain. c £ had Stomach trouble so bad ' ,7ng always caused gas to form in -la quantities that even my heart, on was disturbed. All this hrouuht on a nervous breakdown and would He wide awake for hours at night suffering and wondering if

LOCAL NEWS I 1

Mr. and Mrs. Dick Miller and daughters, Misses Genevieve and Neda of Indianapolis visited here Sunday en route to their home from Port Wayne where they motored Friday. I. W. Macy stopped here a few hours this morning en route to his home at South Bend frbm a business trip to Tennessee and - Virginia. Mrs. Macy and daughter. Martha, returned home with him this afternoon. I, R. Randle, of Muncie, representing the Equitable Life Insurance company of lowa is here to place an agency for his company which now has in force several hundred thousand dollars in this company. A pet dog under control may be alright but the curs which run loose at night and keep an entire neighborhood awake are about as great a nuisance as can be imposed upon the peepl£ If you don't believe it, ask the netgidtors. Mis* i MeP ,Ja* night for Chicago w-iete ~ sjje. frill spend a welt buying gpodji ftjr thy Gift and Hat Shoppe. ’♦ T':- t Miss Margaret Mylott spent the week end with relatives at Chicago. Norbert Holthouse and Harry Paul spent last evening in Fort Wayne. Bill Linn visited relatives at Ossian last evening. Mrs. Fred Linn, who has been at Whiting, Kansas, for the past several weeks, arrived home Saturday. Miss Margaret Zwick and Bob Frieby were visitors in Berne last evening. Bob Meibers and Dick Smith were Fort Wayne visitors yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burdg spent yester-

WANTED! A number of laborers for steady employment. Also young men over 18 years of age to learn moulding. The Decatur Casting Co. Decatur, Indiana I mwn TOXTVII TIME HELPS In 1873 an account was opened in a Boston bank with SB. No more deposits were made but the owner ' now has $55 to his creditor nearly seven times the original amount. • This man failed to make additional deposits. But we venture Io say that he would have done so, had he l£ realized how dollars are multiplied by time—and IJk compound interest W [I jßank X fiapitcd and Surplus'ji?o,ooo. 00* \ « “

there was a medicine made that could help me. "The way I recovered by taking Tanlac is the talk of all my friends now. Why, 1 haven't a pain, nothing I eat hurts me, I sleep fine, have gained In weight and feel better than 1 ever did in my life. I'll never forget what a blessing Tanlac has been to me.” fanlac is for sale by all good druggists. Accept no substitute. Over 37-million bottles sold. Tanlac Vegetable Pills are Natures own remedy for constipation. For sale everywhere.

day at Blue Lake. Miss Katharine Kocher and Linn Kern spent the week end at Crooked Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and sons, and C. J. Lutz went to Rome City Yesterday for a week’s outing. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Williams, Mrs. Anna Mallott, of this city, Mr. and Mrs. Amiel Kinzie and son, Paul and Earl Pierce, of New Philadelphia, O„ motored to Fort Wayne yesterday where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mallott. * Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wilhelm and family, formerly of this city but now of Fort- Wayne, have moved from 1121 Wilt street to their new home, recently constructed, at 3113 Hoagland Avefrue/ Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Everett and granddaughter,' Winona, of south of the city, were guests to Sunday at the home qf Mr. afrd Mrs. E. »F< Al, Iler a *d family, <*st of ftht city. , Miss Mary Bauman and Miss Lola SWadz’ spent yeetrrttay at Celina. Mrs. Dore’ Laurent visited relatives at Fort, Wayne yesterday. Dr. aqd Mrs. Frank Lose and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brunton spent Sunday at Rome City. Mrs. H. B. Koontz and daughter, I Carol, of Indianapolis, who have been visiting in Detroit with Mr- and Mrs. C. B. Smith arrived here last evening for a visit with Mrs. Q. R. Hammell and family. Fred Kinzie returned last week from Columbus where he has been attend- : ing Ohio State university. Naomi Holthouse and Jeanette and ! Margarette and Uhl, of Toledo, arrived Sunday morning for a visit with

friends and relatives. i Dr. and Mrs. Fred Patterson, Miss ! Fan Hammell and Le Roy Packard, of ] Wabash, motored to Luke Tippecanoe ] where they will enjoy a several days’ < outing. < Appropriate services incident to the < dedication of the Union Chapel Methodist Episcopal church in Hartford township were held yesterday and were largely attended. The church was recently remodled. . Mr. and Mrs. John Baumgartner and daughter, Helen, motored to Van Buren yesterday where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Howard. Mickey Mylott, Lewis Meyer, Hugh Holthouse and a number of others took advantage of the Erie excursion to Chicago yesterday and enjoyed the .sights of the Windy City. The horse shoe court on Monroe street is attracting many of the fans and during the evenings teams play on all three courts. Electric lights have been strung over the courts. New spouting and gutters are being placed on the St. Mary's Catholic church. The addition to the Sisters of St. Agnes home on Monroe street is completed and ready for occupancy. , William Hendricks, of Monroe, was a business visitor here this morning. James Andrews, of Monroe, was here today looking after business matters. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rinehard and daughter, of Craigville, were shoppers here this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Whittwer, of Berne, were visitors here this morning. Ted Fishman, of Milwaukee, Wisconsin. was a business caller in this city today. Mrs. Ben Shilts, of near Van Wert, went to Fort Waynejo be the. guest of her son. Frank Erwin, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Asbbaucher and daughter, Margaret and Cecil J(lelchi motored tel Celina yesterday. Doyle Amppaugh and Elmer Chase returned home Saturday after spending their vacation sight-seeing at Detroit, Buffalo and Niagara Falls. Mrs. O. L. Vance spent Sunday in Fort Wayne visiting her mother Mrs. Fred Seliemeyer, who is a patient at the St. Joseph hospital. Mrs? W. R. McCoy and son, of Hartford, Conn., are the guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Moses. Mrs. McCoy was formerly Miss Mabie Moses. Dr. Somers returned to his home at Monroe after taking a six weeks’ post graduate coutse at Clifton, New Jersey. Sephus Melchi. night policeman and former county Sheriff, will return to his duties tomorrow night after taking a week’s vacation. 0 UNCLAIMED LETTERS Postmaster H. Fritzinger, reports the following unclaimed letters at the Decatur postoffice: Miss Nellie Egley Miss Christine Rose, Mr. Arthur E. Green, Mr. Carl DeVord. Mr. Doan Pettitt, Mr. Asa Mahan. Albert Green. o — Thompson Is" Indicted Chicago,’ July 16. — (Special to Daily Democrat) —A true bill charging Fred G. Thompson, “girl bandit,” impersonator, with the murder of Richard C. Tesmer, insurance adjuster, was returned by a grand jury here today. Tesmer was killed during a holdup at his "Gold coast” home. o Convicts Still At Large Philadelphia, July 16. —(Special to Daily Democrat) —At large 48 hours after their daring jail break, six armed convicts were hunted by police, sheriffs and troopers of five states today. The men who perpetrated a desperate escape over the walls of Eastern penitentiary Saturday morning, are believed to have scattered after stealing two automobiles and securing clothing which concealed their identities by robbing a farmer. o— New York—Luis Angel Firpo, South American champion, starts today on an extended vaudeville tour of the middlewest. Jimmy De Forrest, his trainer, denied they had split. New Y/>rk—With the advance sale gone beyond $200,000. promoters of the Leonard-Tendler lightweight champion bout to be staged in the Yankee stadium next Monday, predicted today that the gate would reach $600,000. o Nervous Feeling Due to Gas on Stomach Pressure of gas on heart and other 1 organs often causes a restless, nervous feeling". Simple bucKthort bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adlerika, expels gas and relieves pressure and nervousness almost INSTANTLY. Acts on BOIH upper and lower bowel. Adlerika removes matter you never thought was in your sys< cm which poisoned stomach, causing gas j and nervousness. EXCELLENT to-, guard against appendicitis. Smith', ' Yager & Falk. I'

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, JULY 16, 1923.

SPORTS » I » LEAGUE STANDINGS National League Team W L Pct New York 53 28 654 Cincinnati 48 30 616 Pittsburgh 48 31 608 Chicago 44 38 537 St. Ixmis 41 42 494 Brooklyn 40 39 500 Boston 23 65 291 Philadelphia 23 65 291 American League Team W L Pct New York 55 25 658 Cleveland 44 38 637 Sf. Louis .....40 40 500 Detroit 39 40 494 Philadelphia 39 41 487 Chicago 37 40 481 Washington 33 46 418 Boston 29 46 387 American Association Team W L Pct St. Paul 53 27 663 Kansas City 47 30 610 Louisville 44 38 537 Columbus 40 38 518 Milwaukee 39 43 476 Indianapolis 37 45 451 Minneapolis ....31 48 392 Toledo 30 52 366 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS National League Chicago 9; New York 5. Pittsburgh 3; Brooklyn 2. Others not scheduled. American League New York 4; Cleveland 2. Philadelphia 3; Chicago 1. Boston 0; St. Louis 11. Washington 2; Detroit 10. ’American Association Columbus 8; Minneapolis 5. Toledo 10-2: St. Paul 4-4. Milwaukee 7-8; Indianapolis 5 10. Louisville 7-2; Kansas City 2-6. Grays Lead Union Township When Rain Halts Contest "" ’ 4* f '' The Decatur Grays were leading 3-0 in their game with the Union township nine Bellmont JPark Sunday afternoon, when a drenching rain put’ an end to hostilities in the fourth inning. Rash, Gray twirler, was in fine form, retiring the visiting batters in order in the three innings he pitched. Biggs, the Grays’ new catcher, showed up good in the short game yesterday. The Grays will play the Hartford Center team on the latter’s diamond next Sunday. Yesterday’* game: Union Twp 0 0 o—o0 —0 Decatur 2 0 I—3 Batteries; for Decatur, Rash and Higgs; for Union township, Reinking and Fallemever. Umpires, Koos and Bleeke. — o ■ GAME AT GENEVA WAS STOPPED BY RAINSTORM Rain that feIJL- in torrents on the ball ground at Geneva Sunday afternoon broke up the game between Geneva and the Fort Recovery Elks. The scores at the end of the fourth 'inning was 1 to 1. Fort Recovery was batting when the deluge started. Many spectators were drenched, because the storm broke so sudden that those who had cars were unable to get to them without being soaked. A fair crowd was jji attendance. The score by innings: Ft. Recov. Elks .... 0 0 0 I—l1 —1 3 0 Boosters 0 0 0 I—l1 —1 2 0 Batteries: Clark and Dues; Romine and Briggs. Struck out by Romine 5; by Clark 5. On next Sunday the Boosters will go to Fort Recovery where they will meet the Elks on their diamond and it is hoped that the weatherman will not be so unkind. In a preliminary game to the game yesterday afternoon at Geneva, the Geneva Sluggers defeated the Portland Flyswatters in a sensational rally in the seventh inning overcoming a three run lead and winning out by scoring four runs, the game ending 8 to 7 in favor of the Sluggers. -—— o — Tilden Wins Tennis Title (United Press Service) Indianapolis, July 16 —(Special to Daily Democrat)— William T. Tilden, 11, of Philadelphia, defeated Manuel Alonso of Spain, in the finals of the national clay court tennis tourney here yesterday and regained the honors he dropped to the Spaniard in the Illinois finals a week ago. The store was 2-6, 8-6, 6-1, 7-5. The Spaniard, showing brilliant footwork . and wonderful backhand strokes, started off with a rush. Tilden was nervous and high strung in the early stages of the match, pulling himself together in a strong comeback iti the second set, showing the best brand of tennis b had played on the Woodstock courts during th ) meet. George Lott, Chicago, won the junior singles over David G’LaugUlih, Pittsburgh. 6-4, 6-3, 5-i , 6-3. Robert and Howard Kinsey of San Francisco won the men’s doubles from Maker Westbrook of Detroit, and John Hennessey of Indianapolis, in straight sets, |

$1595 fgjpf tj to.b. TaM* ■ CloupejSedan—— WILLYS I No Trick Seats • The new Willys- Knight Coupe-Sedan has no folding seats to climb over or squeeze between. Instead, it has doors both front and rear, dflering easy entrance and exit to all five passengers. This superb creation- combines ’ engineering excellence with complete, luxurious closed car appointments at a modest price. We know of no Willys-Knight engine that has worn out. HOLTHOUSE GARAGE Ist & Jackson Sts. Phone 11 KNIGHT ’ * ■ ' - G

PREBLE TEAM CLAIMS < FORFEIT FROM 8080 YANKS ‘ The Bobo Yanks fatted to appear ] . for their game with tjm'Preble team i ' at Preble Sunday afternoon. As the 1 manager of the Yanks failed to can- 1 cel the game, the Preble team claims 1 1 a forfeiture of the game by a score of ' 9-0. Treble will play the Union town- • ship nine on the latter's diamond next ’ Sunday afternoon. These two teams have m> ; twice before this season 1 and each has won a game. ■ PURDUE EXHIBIT IS TO BE AT FAIR i Educational Exhibit Will Be One Os Special Features Here Next Week 1 The national Educational Exhibit? • prepared by the Agricultural Exten--1 sion Department of the university will ’ be one of the special features of the’ • Northern Indiana Fair next week. The ■ exhibit has been sent to the Fair assot ciation upon the request of County ’ Agricultural Agent Busche. The ex--1 hibit is both attractive and instructive and should be a great attraction for all those interested in better agriI —, —

• — = The man who looks, ■ 1 the man who buys, lap and the man who |l\ walks out empty -W| handed is welcome ffllßi , ... here today! z~~‘ 1 - We don’t care if you turn us down after looking. But we do hate to be slighted by not seeing you, * With this stock fairly bulging with tine cool .. merchandise and with our Values that are known ly&O-v y from the Nine Mile house to South Salem as beI * n R th e fairest and largest in Decalin we *b want Tl ti you t° ' eas t h»<‘k, . Come—never mind the buying part—just v- let us do the showing. if we can’t please you right down to the ground we won’t go ut» in the, air about it, fefub-T-Ayeo G& , J CLOTHES EOA LEES J MONEY-ALWAYS ~ * DECATUR • INDIANA* 1 i>i»nuwiign ■ I

culture. Some of the latest and best ideas along the lines of animal husbandry, | poultry," dairy,Horticulture, sqjls, , crops and home economics are set forth in the exhibit. The animal husbandry section is on hog feeding and brings out the value of a mineral mixture of ten parts wood ashes, ten parts acid phosphate and one part common salt when fed with soybeans and corn. This ration is attracting much attention as a substitute for corn and tankage. The poultry section presents an interesting problem in “poultry' arithmetic.” In it the question of poor feed as good feed is considered, and two good rations demonstrated In the dairy sections the Up” question is paramount. Good feeding and good breeding will give results —study the story of what happened in an Indiana herd, outlined in this ’section. The horticulture section sets forth the advantage and methods of organizing, a spray ring. The soils and crops section is devoted to the' soybean crop. Indiana is fast turning to this ideal legume crop and in this section some of its better qualities are shown. A special "home feature” has been planned by the Home Economics Division and will be one of the features of the Purdue Exhibit. The complete exhibit will cover over four

liundred and fifty square feet of wall space and one hundred and fifty square, feet of table space in the grandstand building. A member of the -xteiisien Staff will accompany the exhibit to this- place and stay here during the fair to explain it and answer luestions in regard to the work being lone at Purdue. HELPING THE FARMERS Citizens of Fairland Go to Farms at 5 p.m. Each Day Fairland, Ind., July 14.—Business is laid aside at 5 o'clock every evening here while everyone dones overalls and sojourns to the wheat fields to help the farmers in their losing battle to harvest the grain before the crops become over ripe. Until dark, the fields hum with activity. The citizens are donating their services to the farmers. Brown Caracul Brown furs are very popular and it is believed that brown caracul will be one of the fashionable furs for winter wraps. Fur Bands . White ermine makes delicate trimming for an evening frock of shell pink chiffon, with a jeweled girdle and side panels that give the irregu- ' lar hem. The panels are edged with narrow fur bands.