Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 192, Decatur, Adams County, 14 August 1923 — Page 3

-'■■-r- ; *• ****** TbCAL news

. r fl even K er and Martin Jaberg } ” Indianapolis this morning "“"""I nfter business matters. t 0 fair i» h<4ng held this Jl\nd several from this city are pl ‘‘ nn ? assistant advertising ° Kk At this office, is enjoying his ® an,g th's week at Home City. » »■ w ' ri * I from Cambria, Wisconsin, stat- * that they will be home Friday. J' have been enjoying a several «»k's vacation. Mrs Don Vancil ot Cincinnati, and Albert Uchnlt, of Indianapolis. ; returned to their homes after a weeks' visit with their parents and Mrs. W. R. Smith, of north Third street. Th? Misses Marcella ami Mary Lengerich, of southwest of the city. havf returned from a week's vacation visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Laot nunnkirk and other rela'in t | ie southern part of ihe state.

I ENCOURAGEMENTS Unless you have a bank account you undoubt* cdiv do not know what an inspiration tint! encouragement it is to do better and to build bigger. There is no greater satisfaction in the world than to be able to watch a constantly increasing bank balance. Try it at The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. “BANK OF SERVICE” MTSTM THEMECCA I Last Time Tonight B Tuesday & Wednesday WALLACE B D m?v S S REID Wv . ¥ M ■ m ■ in B “THE “THE F UNDERSTUDY” DICTATOR” Ihe gayest little mad- fi| ■ ca P le screen bom- Eg A gay romantic H bards you with bombdrama in which H shells ot joy. dashing Wally wins & , n,lss l the ?P n ‘ k ‘ B 1.• 1 ling little gloom-buster ■ a revolution and g » sl 1; , hi oses his heart. I ~j ' Y()U c;ilfl beat g Packed with thrills | • . enter- S and tun and warm ■ . . , . ■ romance. Wallv’s softest moving pic- u Top Tuttles Longshot’ Jg VW featuring —Also— B Dan Mason 2 Reel FOX COMEDY | in a . H Plum Center Comedy, fcg Prices ■ Prices 10c and 25c g 10c and 2 0c - - — — — —■—— -' f 1 PROVIDING FOR TOMORROW i Next year you may need S2OO or S3OO dollars. It might be a little inconvenient to raise it just al the time needed. A belter way is to put aside SSO or SIOO from time to time lor which we will give you a Certificate of Deposit. The moat successful persons are those who look ahead. Build up a reserve fund by depositing in the bank all money in excess oi your immediate requirements. and Surplus 2120,000.00; \ D’ecqtcir.lndia.na

William Parnt, mid daughter, Mrs. Ralph Roop anil son Billie, visited relatives in Fort Wayne yesterday. Mias Florlne Michaud lias returned from Berne where she spent the week end as the guest ol the Ed Meshberger family. Mr. and Mrs. Normal Allspaw and family, of Berne, visited relatives n<-.\’ this city. Sunday. Miss Victoria Mills is assisting Miss Moses at the library in the absence of Mrs. Roscoe Glendening, who is confined to her home.on account of sickness. Mr. and Mrs. I). J. Hensley attended the Tri Kappa Dance at the Elks' County club, at Fort Wayne, last evening A / Dan Beery and John Peterson made a business trip to Roanoke this rooming. Mrs. C. S. Carey and son Stewart, arrived home today from an extended visit through the west.

Jonas Trltch, of the International Business College, Fort Wayne, was calling on friends here and wiU join the excursionists to Toledo tomorrow. Miss Virginia Cravens, of Hardensburg, Indiana, stopped over last evening for a visit with the J. S. Coverdale family and other friends, en route to Jackson. Michigan. Hunting squirrels seems to be u popular sport at present, according to the number of hunting licenses Issued at the county clerk's office. Nine licenses were issued yesterday and six this forenoon. Miss Frances Jenkinson of Springfield, Ohio ,is a guest at the Dr. Thomas home. * Mrs. Spies and daughter Helen returned to Cleveland this afternoon after e several weeks’ visit with Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Kuebler. Dick and Allison Townsend returned to Chicago today after a four weeks visit with their grandmother Mrs. Jesse Deam. Mrs. S. G. Mack, and son Robert, of Birmingham, Alabama, arrived this afternoon to be the guests of her sister Mrs. Jesse Deam. Miss Margaret Rowand, of Fort Wayne and Theodore Legg, of Bloomington. visited Miss Lois Peterson yesterday afternoon. Miss Georgia Vachon and France Center attended the Tri Kappa dance at the Elks' Country club, Ft. Wayne last evening. , Large crowds have been attending the auction sales held each evening on the northeast coriner of the court house lawn by the students of the Reppert Auction School. In addition to the amusement offered by the student auctioneers, the visitors receive many bargains in the articles offered for sale. Anyone wishing to have articles sold may do so free of charge by bringing them to the sale. William Pierce, of Hammond, and Herman Wells, of Lebanon, both students at Indiana University, motored through here this afternoon. They are attempting to visit every county in the state before school starts in September. Mrs. I. W. Macy and daughter, Martha, returned to South Bend this afternoon after a day's visit here. A new crossing at the Erie on Winchester street is being put in this week, a much needed improvement. Yager Brothers will remodel their residence on First street just east of their furniture store, making it modern. O. L. Schlickman who is rebuilding his residence at 121 North 9th street yesterday found a public sale bill, printed in this office in 1871 and announcing a sAle conducted by samuel Hedngton, administrator of the Laben Hedington estate to be held Saturday, June 10, 1871. He also found a tax receipt given Jacob Hitt by S. Wright, treasurer of L. county, $5.68 on 132 acres of land, two horses and three cows and dated 1830. Dick Ehinger is enjoying a week’s vacation from duties at this office and with Mr. and Mrs. Kleinhenz and other friends is spending a few days at Rome City. Watch for the announcement for automobile races at Bellmont Park i,n Labor day. Robert Strickler spent the week end in Muncie visiting-his brother, Clarence, who is attending Indiana State Normal. Rev. Thompson of the Christian church, will motor to Ligonier tomor row for a few hours visit with old friends. Frank, Tolan of Fort Wayne transacted business here this afternoon. A new r coffee urn, consisting of three large nickle plated compartments and costing more than S4OO has been installed at the Peoples restaurant. Airs. Dan Helm, of east of the city, I was a shopper here today. Mrs. Charles Voglewede and daughters, Mary Margaret and Helen spent the day in Fort Wayne visiting relatives. The Misses Florence and Naomi Holthouse spent the day at Carey, Ohio. The Misses Kynt and Bert Voglev,ede went to Rome City today for a several days outing. Frank Lynch, of Salem, was a business visitor here today. L. C. Waring made a business trip to Fort Wayne this afternoon. Bernard Terveer, of The Schafer Company, went to Fort Wayne this! afternoon to look after business affairs. The Misses Helen Farr, Lois Pet-, erson, • Bee Leonard, Miss Jenkinson' and Messrs. Don Hunsicker, Don Farr, Earl Taylor and Bryce Thomas 1 were among those who attended the Tri Kappa dance at the Elk's Country Club at Fort Wayne last evening. ; Many Adamic county people are .attending the Celina fair this year. Ed Green is conducting a taxi from here there each day at reasonable fare. s—s—s—WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, AUG. 14, 1923.

TWTTTW » T W » V mnnill SPORTS CENTRAL HIGH GETS , NEW ATHLETIC CAOCH Fort Wayne, Aug. 14. —At the regular meeting of the school board yesterday morning, Art Reisner, assistant coach in basket-ball and footbull at Miami University Oxford, O.,was selected to take charge of Central high school athletics for the coming year. Reisner will take the place vacated by Arthur L. Strum, whe recently resigned to become coach at the State Normal school at Terre Haute. The new coach was a football man at Miami and made his ’’M” on the gridiron playing the positions of end and quarter. He graduated from the college in 1920. He was head of the physical education department of East high school in Cincinnati O„ in 1920-21. and 1921-22. .. - - LEAGUE STANDINGS National League Team W L Pct. New York 71 38 .651 Pittsburgh 63 45 .583 Cincinnati 62 45 .579 Chicago 57 51 .528 Brooklyn 55 53 .509 St. Ixtuis 55 55 .500 Philadelphia 36 71 .336 Boston 32 73 .305 American League New York 70 36 .660 Cleveland 60 50 .545 St. Louis 53 51 .510 Detroit 50 51 .495 Chicago 50 55 .476 Washington r. 48 56 .461 Philadelphia 46 59 .438 Boston 42 61 .408 American Association Kansas City 70 37 .654 St. Paul 67 38 .638 Louisville 63 50 .558 Columbus 52 52 .500 Indianapolis 53 57 .482 Milwaukee 49 61 .445 Minneapolis 44 61 .419 Toledo 37 71 .343 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS National League Pittsburgh 5; Brooklyn 2. American League Chicago, 4-3; Washington 5-2. Cleveland 3-S; Philadelphia 14-6. American Association Milwaukee 3; Kansas City 13. Minipaapolis 4; St. Paul 5. No other games scheduled. .— Q * TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY ♦ .|r - 4* ! From the Daily Democrat flies ♦ + 20 years ago this day ♦ x Aug. 14, H. P. Streicher of Toledo arrives and enters contract with the I / city to pave monroe and fourth streets Boston Store awarded contract to carpet new Presbyterian thurch. Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Loch celebrate 20th wedding anniversary. ' — Miss Helga Larsen and Miss Ger.tit de Moses give musicale at Van Wert M. E. church. G. R. & I. carries oven, 1,000 to Rome City for G. A. R. day at assembly. Misk Nellie Blackburn and mother art ive from Valparaiso where Miss Nellie graduated. Six year old son of J. W. Vail falls from wagon and receives painful injuries. Eggs are' 13 cents and butter 11 cents. “SOLID SOUTH” ATTACKS WETS Governor Os Texas Launches Bitter Attack On The Action Os New York (United Press Service) Chautauqua, N. Y„ Aug. 14 —(Special to the Daily Democrat) —The | “Solid dry South.” today made its Hirst attack on “wet democracy", i Governor Pat M. Neff of Texas. I speaking before the Chautauqua assembly here today bitterly attacked | the NSw York state prohibition layu* I “repealer” and called upon the nation Ito see "that we take no backward 'steps in enforcement of the Volstead law.” | His words were tempered somewhat to the non-political nature of the Chautauqua and he mentioned no I names, but his speech was a broadside attack upon Governor Al Smith ot New York. Neff said: "He is a spineless citizen and an unworthy American who gives hope and encouragement tn these lawbreakers and law-defiers by raising

I J — and they all want to sell YOU r < A xL < :; I J!. I • I XT ' Take a look down Second street in Decatur -... 2 —Broadway in New York or the Rue de Rivoli in ' " Paris what do you see? Restaurants, Garages, Hotels and Haberdasheries —Hardware and l)e---partment stores—Automobile Show Rooms and I i Barber Shops some large, some small—but all, 02) Y es » every last one of them seeking to sell you > > "what they have to sell. “YOU” is the biggest “buy” word there is m —SMBS—every trade or profession tyid for YOU, this store / LnnN arises every morning and opens its doors to A please you in every way you want to be pleased—< ’ including VALUE. Michaels-Stern Value First Fall. Suits $25.00540.00 TefuuT-Ay&tb Go BETTER CLOTHES FOR LESS J MO NEY-ALWAYS- • DECATUR • INDIANA* ——— : : ■=-

I - pin their behalf, the question to the > I power of the government to enforce t ; her constitutional and statutory laws.” ’ >1 "Instead of repealing these laws, J they should be strengthened and perfected,” he said. “The prohibition movement is the law of the nation and of every state in the Union. “Therefore, each state should assume its responsibility and courageously discharge its duty. No state

VACUUM CUP TIMS DOUBLE REDUCTION! A cut in prices ranging to 15% v, and ( A FREE TUBE with every Vacuum Cup Tire purchased. Effective today and continuing for a very limited time only, we w ill give, absolutely free, with each regular Vacuum Cup Tire purchased, ONE TON TESTED TUBE of corresponding size Combined price reduction and Free Tube Offer affords au approximate SAVING OF 30% You nevbr have had an opportunity to buy these famous tires 30 advantageously. Belter anticipate your requirements NOW! * ELBERSON SERVICE STATION One Block South of Court House ■ t | ,-WW l,|l ■ |||l — 1—————»

should desert the prohibition cause 1 and leave its enforcement exclusively to the federal government. It is the ; soleinn duty of every state to uphold and enforce the constitution of the nation.” * WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s — o Join the Sunday School Excursion to Toledo tomorrow. !

WANTED — Experienced waitress. Good wages. Phone 27. Peoples Restaurant. 19212

Catch the Fly-Use TANGLEFOOT Sticky Fly Paper Tanglefoot is cheap, safe and X-XMQ&i sure. Sold by grocery ai-d A drug stores everywhere THE O. & W THUM CO. V JjEML'x GRAND RAPID&, MICH.