Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 80, Decatur, Adams County, 3 April 1920 — Page 3

SHORT 3KIRTS T , ARE New Princess i j ® Tie \ \ 11 * s our policy not only ) \ \ 1° keep Pace with Fash- . \ V * ion—but a few steps in JL/XZkSQfy advance; to be always - \ first B h ow the new cjAyl Y*—and uncommon in footwear fashions. This sea- . son has brought out the : dainty 1 rincess instep tie and as usual we are readv with plenty of sizes and widths. Will you look at them? Voglewede The Store Ahead.

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ABOUT TOWN ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ . Ed. Phillips ami wife will leave this evening for Lima. Ohio, where they Will spend Easter Sunday with their sons. Will and Charles. Mrs. Phillips Will extend her visit for a week of ten days. | If there’s anything wors> n a crom ii its th’ feller that feels immense. Some Airwomen seen t‘ be prominent ever' where but home. — Abe Martin in Indianapolis News. g Misses Georgia Vachon ami Marie Cook spent the day in Fort Wayne. K-Misses Imogene and lYi-ida Black Went, to Ft. Wayne today to visit with tjiends. Kw. Ralph Tyndall and Richard Archtod who are attending Purdue tjniver-l sity at Lafayette, Indiana, will arrive home this evening for a short visit with their parents. ■t Noah Mangold went to Ft. Wayne today on a business trip. S Miss Annette Halsnia left >od.i. tor Pt. Wayne where she will spent Easter Hknday with friends and relatives. f M. F. Worthman spent today in Ft. Wayne looking after some business . affairs. E • Misses Helen and Dorothy Dugan spent today in Ft. Wayne. g The Holthouse garage of this cityj sold four more icars this week to Jim Bain, Chas. Kukelhan. Joe Barkley and L. C. Miller. Next Wednesday ten men will go to Toledo to drive through more cars for the garage. The local chapter of the Phi Delta Kappa have placed a new sign in front of their rooms the F. V. Mills grocery. V < Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Kal<. of Fort Wayne were in the city todSk Mr. Frank Blossom of YouWUtown arrived last evening for a few days’ visit with his sister, Mrs. F. F. Burkhart. ' Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Royce and Miss Anna Royce of Van Wert arrived in this city this afternoon to spend Easter with Mrs. Royce's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Smith McClure of east of this city. ♦ “SAY IT WITH FLOWERS” ♦ ♦ Nothing more expressive. •> ♦ Easter orders should be placed J 1 ♦ early. Plenty of first-class roses, 4 th carnations, Easter lillies, calla 'F | ♦ lillies, potted plants. Very at- 4 ♦ tractive; very fragrant. From 4 >S> thirty-five cents up. Call and sec ‘F ♦ them. ♦ MOSES GREENHOUSE CO. 4 ♦ Telephone 476. Residence 195 F 78-t3l

Have You Tried the ’ “White Stas” J I ** Invincible size, , Oh Boy! Real Smoke Joy! Ask your dealer for ’em.

Bob Atz, manager of the Schlosser cream station, went to Goshen with his father to visit with relatives over Easter. Alfred Biggs, former manager of the company, is taking his place until he returns. The G. E. basket ball team arrived in this city this afternoon. They are the champions of the Industrial League of Fort Wayne. A very ‘'stiff” game is expected this evening. A good preliminary has been arranged between the eighth grade and the StJ Joseph eighth grade. Be out and see the games you’ll not regret it. Yesterday was Good Friday and the New York Stock exchange and many important places of business, besides a number of business houses and manufacturing . plants were closed from twelve to three o’clock in commemoration of the old time that Christ died on the cross. MARRIAGE LICENSES Calvin Oren Dubach, garage owner, born January 10, 1894, son of Fred Dubach of Hartford township, to wed Estelle Fuchs, housekeeper, born February 1, 1895, daughter of William Fuchs, of French township. David F. Kipfer, farmer, born De- ’ cember 20, 1895, son of William Kipfer, to wed Fanie Reinhart, houseI keeper, born January 10, 1902, daugbI ter of Fred Reinhart. i David Dubach, farmer, Bluffton, born February 26, 1891. son of John Dubach, to wed Flossie Steiner, trained nurse, Zerne, born June 8, 1900, daughter of Ida Eley, Berne. Elroy Winteregg, farmer, Berne, born November 4, 1899, son of Noah Winteregg, to wed Myrtle Moar, housekeeper, Berne, born April 17, 1889, daughter of Alice Moar. Raymond Roth, truck driver, Wells county, born April 16, 1889, son of Christian H. Roth, to wed Rosa Windmiller, housekeeper, born January 26. 1898, daughter of William E. Windmiller. Special Sunday Dinner at the “EATS” Restaurant Young Roast Turkey Dinner Served 11:30 to 1:30 Reserve Table ’Phone 28. Harting & Lose. COULD NOT STAND STRAIGHT It does not take long, when the kidneys are out of order and not doing , their work properly, for poisonous ! acids to accumulate in the system and cause aches and pains. D. C. Damond, 2865 W. 30th St., Cleveland, 0., writes: I I-‘i caught cold and it settled in my kidneys. My back and sides were so ■ lame and sore I could not stand 'straight. I use Foley Kidney Pilis with ■good results and am glad to testify j to their helping power.” Sold everywhere. |

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1920

Conference Session will Open Monday Morning (Continued From Page One) I ~ home field within the conference bounds will bo considered. J. H. Rilling, a former pastor, is treasurer of the society. Wednesday at 2 p. m„ Bishop S. C. Breyfogle, D. D„ L. L. D„ will fornialy open the conference proper. Rev. I L. W. Stolte of this city will give the address of welcome. At this session 1 the episcopal message will be given, ‘ sounding the key-note of the confer- - ence. During this first session the standing committees will be appointed and the routine of the conference will begin. In the evening at 7:30 Mrs. C. L. Hartman, of Indianapolis, will speak in behalf of the Womans Missionary Society. Following that Rev. Geo. E. Epp, of Cleveland, 0., will speak

I FIRST EV ANGE LICAL CHURCH Winchester Street, Decatur . Where the Sixty-eighth Annual Sessi on of the Indiana Evangelical Conference will be held.

ville, 111., will also speak. There will be no evening service Saturday. The whole day being spent in business session. During the noon luncheon hour Mrs. Dan Tyndall, of this city, will sing. Sabbath Day 9:15 a. m.—Bible School, L. L. Baumgartner, superintendent. 10:30 a. m.—Ordination Sermon, Bishop S. C. Breyfogle, D. D. 2:30 p. m.—Ordination Service, Bishop Breyfogle and Presiding Elder 3:30 p. m. —Special service.

i .eugffy - ■ w REV. C. L. HANEY, Pastor of the Decatur Evangelical Church.

Avery, Fred —J. H. Evans, A. B. Haist. Amspaugh, Elmer —A. W. Null, 1 David Garl. Butler, Harry—C. P. Maas, Frank Hirschman. Berry, W. F. —Wm. Klein, L. F. Fry. Bowman, W. A. —E. J. Nitsche. Butler, Frank —B. Schuermier, W. E. Snyder. 1 Butler, J. Earl—J. H. Alpers, Gil Alpers.

•Ik. A. BISHOP S. H. SEAGER, General Sec’y., Forward Movement Naperville, 111.

Dutcher, Geo—D. D. Speicher, M. L. Scheidler. Engle. Asa—F. F. McClure, W. H. Mygraut.

Subject: "The Triumph of tho Cross” Thursday forenoon will be given I over to routine business while the afternoon will be spent in interest of ’ The Forward Movement, Bishop Breyfogle will have charge of this meeting. In the evening, two of the strongest men of tho denomination will appear. G. B. Kimmel, D. D., president of the Evangelical Theological Seminary, will deliver an address on ‘‘Enlistment and Training for Lite Service.” Bishop S. H. Seager, D. D„ will also speak. His subject is ’’The Forward Movement,” He is general secretary of the movement. On Friday the whole day will be given over to business sessions. The evening addresses will fro In interest of the Young Peoples Society and the Sunday Scholl. The speakers of the evening are Rev. E. W. Praetorious, general secretary of the Y. P. A. and S. S. Prof. C. B. Bowman of Naper-

6:15 p. in.—Young Peoples Alliance Robert Garard, President. Leader, Rev. O. O. Lozier, South Bend, Ind. 7:15 p. m.—Sermon, Rev. E. W. Preatorious, Cleveland, O. Arrangements have been made for the accomodation of the delegates and visitors and the following Decatur people have opened their homes to the guests: Adler, Henry—E. W. Praetorious, M. W. Sunderman. Alfather, Wm. —E. O. Habegger, J. H. Arndt, E. E. Roberts, J. E. McCoy.

Baumgartner, L. L. —W. R. Kimmel, G. C. Pullman, Mrs. J. O. Mosier, Mrs. C. L. Hartman. Baker, Roy —Aug. Salat, J. H. Meyers. Breiner, Mat—D. R. Heil, J. H. Heldt. Cook, Thomas—G. A. Weisshaar, W. J. Weyant. Cramer, U. E.—Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Kerlin. Cress, U. S. —C. Coverstone, C. H. Hartman.

Erwin, D. N. —Aug. Geist, Chas. Geist. Fuhrman, H. A. —B. G. Smith, E. D. Haley, F. C. Wolfe, J. Haley.

Fuhrman, J. A.—F. B. Walmer, Ira Steele, W. H. Freahley, E. E. Groimor Gehrig, Louis—l. H. Grelsmer, L. ... . lu I : - . i ' • I %•(.*' "Ji ! ■ 7--V- ■ 1. BMWFj REV. J. O. MOSIER, District Supt., Van Wert, Ohio.

J. Ehrhart. Garard, Robert—E. G. Johnson, F. C. Berger, B. G. Koenig. Green, Edward—C. A. Hirschman, G. E. Epp, C. B. Bowman. Haney, C. L. —Geo. Lozier, I. G. Riederer, F. C. Wacknitz, Mrs. F. C. Wacknitz. Harruff, Orval—C. L. Davis, H. O. Brewer. Hocker, C. E. —Bishop S. C. Breyfogle, J. O. Mosier, J. W. Metzner. Hughes, L. C.—A. W. Feller, J. W. i Feller, J. A. Brewer, A. B. Ageter. I Johnson, Maynard—R. L. Handschu, E. W. Schaffer. Kelly, J. T.—M. O. Herman, H. E. — —. •a. i ! IjijS < vpi j-.. > REV. E. W. PRAETORIOUS, General Sec'y. S. S. Association, Cleveland, Ohio. Eberhart. Kern, Mrs. E. B.—L. E. Earhart, M. Schilling. Knodle, Chas. —L. A. Dewitt, F. G. Zubre. Koos, Jacob —Adam Cook, W. S. Esteiday. Krick, Henry—Geo. Long, W. G. Metzner. Linn, Fred—Bishop S. H. Seager, R. Hattwlch, S. H. Baumgartner, E. 11. Baumgartner. Linn, Joe, —C. E. Boyer, R. W. Loose Lower, Mrs. J. S. —Julius Yoos, Win, Mertz. Macy, Ed. —D. A. Kaley, O. O. Lozier. Merryman, L. L. —P. L. Browns, C. H. Burgner. Miller, Dr. J. M.—D. O. Wise, D. E. Zechial. Myers, Chas. —E. L. Gambee, J. E. Young. Myers, R. D.—J. H. Rilling and family. Myers, Wm. —A. H. Doescher, O. A. Overholser. Mosure, John —C. Harms, W. P. | Soltau. Palmer, Joseph—J. Reese, F. J. Stedke. Railing, Mrs. F.—J. W. Thomas, W. Flurkey. Roop, Dick —J. Mundosf, F. ReutI erpohler. I Runyon, Eugene—G. B. Kimmel, . Thomas Finkbiner. j Spangler, Jacob —D. D. Spangler, i C. W. Spangler. I Sebnitz, Chas. —A. A. Knepper, W. ! Hansing, A. L. Yates, J. M. Schrock, j Schnitz, John —J. M. Kistler, 11. S. ( Berger. j Shamp, Samuel —F. Hirsch. L. E. Smith. i Vail, Thomas- —S. Fisher, E. G. Spade. I Vance, O. L.—W. H. H. Eki, If. L. I Jameson. CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., ChlI cago, 111., writing your .name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley i Kidney Pills for pain in sides and i hack; rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley I Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for constipation, biliousness, headache, and sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere. K. OF C„ NOTICE! There will be a regular meeting of the Knights of Columbus at their hall Monday evening. All members are requested to be present.

FOR SALE — Two spotted Poland brood sows with pigs by side. In'quiro Burt Wolfe, Decatur, Indiana, I rural route number 9. 80-t3x

,j il ML ij 'i jf- S ■ ■! n s I .ai'ii ■ ''J Pure Paint Dutch Boy You can depend on paint made of pure "Phoenix” white-lead and pure linseed oil. It gives greatest covering power and longest wear. 1173 • ; I J Dutch Boy white-lead, mixed with pure VV 1)116 "LiCclG linseed oil, makes weatherproof paint. For interiors, it assures a beautiful, f* smooth surface, easily washed. Any tint. |E==3|K Whether you buy of us over the counter, 4 * by mail or by telephone, you will have our best service. Our stock is complete and reliable. THE BROCK STORE I CRYSTAL THEATRE TONIGHT i “THE BUSKER” A Paramount production featuring the delightful screen star, CHARLES RAY. He'd have made Ty Cobb look like a raw rookie —after he took the “girl cure.” But before that —he kept sending ’em over and they kept knocking ’em down so fast that the score-keeper got writers’ cramp trying to keep track of the damage. The umpire got tongue tied calling “ball” and “safe” and finally they sent him back to HER, a thousand miles from where Big League ball is played. That s where the fun starts. That’s what you ought to see. VOD-A-VIL MOVIES—“Fred and Marie Lorton,” Marie cannot talk during this act. “Willis and Earl,” high school gymnasts. “The Reynards,” a bicycle for two. “The Derita Sisters,” graceful, charming entertainers. Coming Monday and Tuesday, Theda Bara in “Kathleen Mavoureen” !■■■■ II 111 Till I 11'1 111 I ■HU TH Efficient Banking WHILE we are not the biggest bankers in the Country; yet we claim to have an intimate and first hand knowledge of local conditions, needs and habits of the people. This knowledge is a safeguard against losses and an aid to banking business. We extend the service of this Bank to the people of this county and the surrounding territory as freely as is possible. Please call and talk over your needs. GENERAL BANKING AND SAVINGS BUSINESS. First National Bank A STRONG BOARD OF DIRECTORS. DECATUR, INDIANA. ■TT ”rWHWIirWMMWr T rr '- ni I I wv ilfnjinnß 1 A banking connection, properly handled, gives g you an asset in credit established Hint is next in ■ importance only to cash. No large business success is recorded that (iid not lean heavily al times on its banking credit. We oiler' you a banking connection adequate to your every legitimate need. Why not start an account now and thus be prepared? > ! r ■ 7-- ”■■■'■- ■ E i-, * ■ n j r j A I ’’ft*, y “fy wifc f m.*!

FOR SALE—Small building, 12x1(5 and 9 ft. high. Cheap, if sold at once. Martin Beery, 801 Monroe St. ’Phone 772. 80-t3x