Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 181, Decatur, Adams County, 1 August 1923 — Page 2

7 '\sAGibson7ime K j Is A Better 7/me ; A canoe ride, a camping trip, an I informal party-nny time when vx* j « *mju> • Gibson from ti>« WD t ’i i; Ar. the world', rtendanl fretted iMtronwnU end «r« tfc C| '2 l ‘ '’ "L ,! I«din»nrtia» The, hey. been Znoen <>n ■ frattean toi.lnilOri.l h.»« •'• B I- - * ■ » I * a. •' •' 1 K i terUtua. uubisuUmH iMM-mu-muily. ; Pay While You Play k 9SCSZ i H &&&’■,• srit’fc'.Vj"” i 'u’i <»r /**•"•• w. r. non\seir h Mo 11 Pooles tun A In*H U luiMiag k'aetorn R'pWnlUlmfvt : Gltovon Mandolin UuiUir Company MUmuOd, Mien. fW ■ ' V-AW& ...KJ* Al Lloyd A. Loar, director of the Gil >n!ans who are on the Chautauq program Thursday uses Gibson J: trmnents exclusively. Hear Mr.’ Lo ir at the Chautauqua. — I ' THE CRYSTAL I Tonight" Tomorrow t H “THE CUSTARD ■ CUP" H A Big Sup<T-l’rotliiciion H featuring an BB J All Star Cast I | (The same that made H the famous picture, Gij “Tbc'Old Nest.’’) i I'picture rich in thrills M ’ ( r 'anti romance and one H - that you can enjoy. You’ll say it’s great. H ■ • Be sure to see this one. Ad mission 10c--25c K ■

NIAGARA—SI3.IO TORONTO—SI6.3B 15 Day—E XCURSIO N S—ls Day »Onlv Three More—August 7, 14 and 21 CHEAT LAKES BOAT TRIP FOR A COOL. CLEAN. COMFORTABLE VACATION Reservations of staterooms, berths and information, stopovers, etc., Call local office or address Traffic Department, Fort Wayne. Indiana. S7.OO—DETROIT—S7.OO Also other White Star Line Week End Excursions TO TOLEDO Going Saturdays and Sundays returning Mondays. FORT WAYNE & DECATUR TRACTION CO. • ■■ j** r—: ■" I I —-- : —- Hay and Grain Insurance Stored hay and grain should be insured against lire and iighlning until it is sold. We write short time policies at reasonable rates. The Suttles—Edwards Co A. D. SUTTLES, Secy-Treas. —■■Him i iiiiin ilium .a-aaasa MBakaiaßßga— Just A Minute Before you sign the deed, before you agree to th? contract, before you take any step dial means serious money values, better' ask your Banker. It is the aim of Ibis hank Io place knowledge and experience til lhe service of its customers. (Lome in and consult us about your money matters. The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. “BANK OF SERVICE”

OPERA STAR HOME M qnT ' * # rrv AW* 8 - [mb N. VS’QSzN- -Wa i MISS ANNA FITZIU New York Anna Fitziti, noted Chicago opera star, who will sing this tall in New York, on her arrival in New York aboard the ('. S. Leviathan Her pet cat “Levi” was born on the lirsl trip of the giant liner. Sawhorse Better Than Race Horse. The sawhorse has contributed more to the good of mankind than the race horse—Petroft News, TRY SIIIPHUR ON AN ECZEMA SKIN Costs Little and Overcomes Trouble Almost Over Night Any breaking out of the skin, even fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly over b? appllying Rowles Mentho-Sul-phur, declares a noted skin special Ist. Because of its germ destroying properties, this sulphur preparation inslantly brings ease from skin irritation, soothes and heals the eczema right up and leaves the skin clear and smooth. It seldom fails to relieve the torment without delay. Sufferers from skin trouble should obtain a small jar of Rowles Mentho-Sulpher from any good druggist and use it like cold

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WED., AUGUST 1, 1923.

I SPOI ? I '1'1 * YESTERDAY’S RESULTS ♦ ♦ ♦ + + ♦♦ + ♦♦♦ + ♦ + ♦ National League i New York, 5; Pittsburgh, 4. Philadelphia, 2-5; Cincinnati, 1-1. Brooklyn. .3-7: St. Louis, 11-4. Boston, 6; Chicago, 3. American League Cleveland, 5; Boston, 4. Chicago at New York, rain. St. Louis at Philadelphia, wet grounds. Detroit, 12; Washington, 4 (first game -second game called in second, rain. American Association Kansas City, 1; Louisville, 2. Mllwakuee, 0; Indianapolis, 11. St. Paul, 7; Colombus, 4. Minneapolis, 7; Toledo, 5. GIANTS INCREASE LEAD it'nitv.l Press Service) New York. Aug. I—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Helped by the lowly Phils, the New York Giants increased their leaii to four games in the National It ague pennant race. While the Phils were taking a doubleheader and winning their first game of the season from Hie Cincinnati Reds, the Giants took another one from the Pirates and the Reds flopped back to third place. The Yankees open a series today with the second place Cleveland Indians ami it would be a “croocial” series if the Yanks didn’t have a lead nt’ over a dozen games. YESTERDAYS HOME RUNS j Fournier, Robins. I—l 3. Hornsby, Cards, I—l 3. Harris. Red Sox, I—9. B. Griffith. Robins, I—l.1 —1. - WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD it’nited Press Service) Philadelphia defeated the Cincin- ’ nati Reds in both games of a double ! header, 2 to 1, and 5 to 1. The Braves beat the Cubs at Chicago again, six to three. Ty Cobb's athletes turned the ninth inning into a track meet and scored six runs which beat the Senators, 12 to 5. Rosey Ryan turned hero by relieving McQuillan in the seventh with the tying ami winning runs on base and stopping the Pirates, the Giants winning, 5 to 4. The Red Sox will work even overtime to lose. Myatt singled in the eleventh inning and drove in the run that gave Cleveland a 5 to 4 win. Tlie Cards retained their title as the National league champions of St. Louis by beating the Robins 11 to 3 in the first and losing the second 7 to 4.

BUILDING ROADS Great Road Building Program in History of Allen County Fort Wayne, Aug. I.—The greatest road building program in the history of Allen county is being carried on this summer. Seventeen roads are . under construction. Uy fait 40 miles of new concrete' road will be finished and many miles of other types of construction will be added to the county's system of highways. The work includes 16 miles on the Lincoln highway and 12 1-2 miles on I the Lima road. I County and state maintenance crews tire busy repairing. ***■»*** + **♦♦*♦« ♦ TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY 4 ♦ 4 ♦ From the Daily Democrat flea 4 ♦ 20 years ago this day 4 + **4'* + 4-*4** + **< Wallace circus is exhibiting on Tecpie lot east of town. George W. Archbold, well known business man. dies suddenly while sitting in chair at store. Dick Silick badly injured at BuI cyrus, Ohio while driving Edna Medi ium, race horse owned by J. W. I’lace Erie puts in first interlocking switch here. Pickpockets take Eph Bollinger’s purse containing $2,500 in bank certificates. Burt Christen of Toledo is here on his way to the west. A. D. Suttles returns from visit to ! Grand Rapids, Mich. I Smallpox in Amish settlement near I Berne causes uneasiness.

CLUB CALENDAR Wednesday Philomath Bible Class of Mt. Pleasant Church Franklin Singleton. The Misses Margaret Holthouse, Margaret Mylott, Charlotte Niblick, Irene Holthouse, Germaine Christen and Helen Gass enjoyed a Weiner bake on Lutz's hill and a slumber party at the home of Mrs. V. J. Borman last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kortenber entertained with dinner last evening for Mrs. Bernard Kortenber and daughters. Angeline Geraldine and Agnes, of Springfield. Illinois; Mrs. Clara Rumschlag. and son, Robert, Miss Hazel Tumbleson, Miss Elizabeth Kortenber, Joe Kortenber and William Parent. Miss Cecile Miller assisted the hostess in serving. Mrs. B. w. Sholty, of West Monroe street, had as her guests to dinner and over night last evening. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Wendler, of Urbana, Ohio; Mrs. Jessie Wagner and Mrs. Fred Morris, of Lima, Ohio; and Miss Ursel Gazette, of Little Rock. Arkansas. A picnic dinner was enjoyed at Bellmont Park yesterday noon by members of the Ehinger families. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. E. X. Ehinger; Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Kleinlienz and children, Bob, Ethel and Jane; Mrs. Carrie Ehinger and children, Dick and- Jeanette; Sister M. Antoinette; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ehinger and sons. Charles David and Jimmy; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lose and children, Mary Helen, Jimmy and Marjory; Mr. and Mrs. Pete Bollinger and children; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Starost and son. Dick; all of this city; Mr. and Mrs. William Berling. ami children. Billy, Bobby and Betty, of Bluffton. —o — Fort Wayne Phi Delts Surrender Their Charter Fort Wayne. Aug, 1 — By returning the charter it has held since 1907 to ihe national headquarters yesterday. lota chapter of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity ceased to becohie affiliated with that organization. The action came about when members of the local chapter declared that they refused to belong to the fraternity since it was being dominated by Jhe Ku Klux Klan. ? At a stirring meeting Monday night in the clubrooms, 50 members of the local chapter voted unanimously to sever relations with the national fraternity on the grounds that lota chapter, since its foundling, has been free of religious factioning and has been nonsectarian in policy. I ersistant rumors that the Klan was trying to gain control of the Phi Delta Kappa have been heard for more than a year. .Matters reached a climax, it is said, at the national i onveution, which was recently held ; t Dayton, 0., when elections and all business to come before the assembly was contested by factions controlled by the Ku Klux Klan. The klan movement, it was said, was fostered by the organization of a “J. K.” faction within the national fraternity, which attempted to carry its work into every chapter of the fraternity. Officers of the local chapter empliasized that the withdrawal is not to be taken as an “affront to the Ku Klux Klan, but as an indictment of the klan's efforts to dominate the national fraternity.” After the action was taken, all present officers of lota chapter were reelected and the local organization will continue independently.

O Vestal Improving Today (UnUed Preus Service) Washington, Aug. I—(Speciall—(Special to Daily Democrat) — Congressman Albert H. Vestal of Indiana sat up in bed a few minutes today for the first time since he was operated on last Monday for eye trouble at the Episcopal hospital here. Mrs. Vestal said her husband's condition was satisfactory. New Truant Officer Begins Duties Today Frank S. Armantrout, of Geneva, assumed office today as county truancy officer, succeeding George H. McMantna. Mr. - Armantrout will have his desk in the office of E. S. Christen, county school superintendent. and will move to Decatur as soon as he is able to obtain a house. The appointment to the office is for one year. ♦

Greatest Butineu* Thrill. The great moral thrill of trade Is to give the other fellow n good bargain—and yourself u better one Think Recovery Os President Is Assured (Continued from page one) of death to win out. It means that “Cal”, ns everyone culls him hereabouts, may not be Prerident, but "Cal' didn't want to bePresident that way. He wanted his chief to win the fight and he is glad. — —o — o —— Roasting Ears. 25c per doz. Phone 464. Gilpins Grocery. 18012 OBITUARY William 11. Bollinger, son of Philip ami Elizabeth Bollinger was porn in Monroe township, Adams county, Indiana. November 5, 1851. Died at his home near Monroe July 26, 1923, aged 71 years, 8 months and 21 days. He. was united in marriage to Maritw Headington, November 6. 1873. To. them were born six children. His companion and four children having passed on to their reward. The companion having pasfced away July 25.1 1891. Those living are Minerva E.| Lobsiger and W. A. Bollinger of near Monroe. He was again married to Emaline Cline April 13, 1893 To this union were born eight children, one havingone iiome in infancy. Those living are Lula E. McCain oi Bluffton. Ind. Arlie 1). Bollinger, of Hoagland, Ind.. Peter 11. Bollinger, of Bluffton, Ind.. Walter, Ida. Violas, Mary, at home. Also one stepson, George Lautzenheiser. of Bluffton. Ind. Tims he leaves to mourn their loss a companion, a sister, Wilma Wagoner, of Monroe, six sons, four daughters, twenty-three grand children, eight great grandchildren and many friends. He was converted and united with the United Brethren church with the Wiichester class in 1894. His home f.ffhred a warm welcome to the servant of God. He said all was well between him and God. Funeral held at the Winchester church. Sermon by Rev. C. E. Chupp, to a large concourse of people. Burial in the Ray cemetery.

You Know OLDFIELD Cord Quality BUY NOW From Regular Tire Dealers at These Astounding LOW PRICES Oldfield Cord Tires are race tested—holdFABRIC,) j n g a j] o f t h e track records made in the past Size Tire Tube * ‘Hix 9 . 7 in i fig Oldfield Cord Tires are road tested—in “tu'ur' o’e- ■ 1 *he Wichita, Kansas, Economy Road Test, —Z/Lzr 9,8 ° in ‘be winter of 1922, the official record CORDS showed a set of Oldfield Cords had traveled 30x3 */i 11.25 1.75 And this is only one of many instances of 32x4 20.50 2.55 unusual highway performance. 33x4 21.9;” 2.65 Oldfield Cords are built by one of the 32x4 */• 28.00 3.30 largest tire manufacturers, who must main33x4*2 28 30 350 ta * n t^ie esta ßß s ßeci reputation of these reo'k- markable cords. Joxo 31.90 3.95 35x5 35.80 4.15 Here are ‘be biggest tire and tube values 36x6 60.25 870 Cver °® erc< i by anyone. Come in today. o S 7 er/re men Buy y° ur tires now before our stock is exq niirn , hausted. Purchase from a regular tire deal‘“Ito LIV.9U ia.i.) er, located near you. We stand behind | ■ * " - - these tires and are ready at all times to , give you prompt service. H. F. Kitson Garage

Out Today! New Victor Records August Drop in any time and hear them. Many good selections in the new numbers. Holthouse Drug Co.

Why Burden A Friend? You would not ask him to run your business while you took a vacation, because you know he is vitally interested in his own affairs. Then why expect him to manage your estate — he could only give it secondary interest. Appoint this company as your executor —it is our business to help you. Old Adams County Bank