Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 130, Decatur, Adams County, 2 June 1920 — Page 5

il < * Selling these Pumps JrS an( l Colonials at Ak Bringing Cri,ical Buyers />• 'k\ HERE there are a i.ot of good SIZES AND WIDTHS LEFT AND THIS IS YOUR ONE OPPORTUNITY TO GET HIGH GRADE FOOTWEAR AT SUCH A REDUCTION. Charlie Voglewede Sells For Less. «

♦ ABOUT TOWN ♦ *♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Henry Selking Jr., was a business; visitor in this city yesterday afternoon. ' < Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ginter were shoppers here yesterday. J. D. Nidlinger was a business vis- * itor in this city yesterday.

- ■ - jo' H M Leap Year’s here,” said a pretty I dear. *A husband I will take.** A man she won with Golden Sun Like mother used to make. BOV cannot; drink premiums. GThen, why buy coffee be cause you are offered a prize for drink' nr coffee that is very likely to be inferior? > Be sure your coffee is doaapure and wholeso ne. Buy Golden Sun. • l The Wool con Spice Co. ThUdo. Ohio

— [f- " 'j The Business of Living HOW ARK YOl MANAGING YOUR BUSINESS OF LI VIM. ? TIIVIS \ MORI-: IMPORTANT QUESTION THAN THE HIGH COST OF LIVING. ( API AN!) PRUDENCE AND ECONOMY SHOULD BE THE WATCHWORDS lODAY. VOI R DOLLARS PI T BY NOW’ WILL BE WORTH MORE W HEN PRK ES COME DOWN, urn I) \ THRIFT ACCOUNT HERE AV) -R T Will EARN INTEREST. HELP TOVW <>«.<«-% AND PHh- ’ PARE FOR OPPORU NIIIES. let US WORK FOR OUR MUTUAL FIN- . ANCIAL SUCCESS. Old Adams County Sank j The Oldest and Largest Bank in Adams County I y . I 1 ' ~~~ “ I

1 S. t lark and family returnei from Rome City, where they spent the week-end, Monday. James Steele of near Peterson at tended to business in this city yeste-r day. Emanuel Hart of near Monroevillt attended to business in this city yes terday. Ethel Alumina Is a new clerk at tin Mcrris store. Miss Dorothy Williams of Gary it • isiting with Miss Doris Erwin. O. J. Suntan of St. Mary’s townshi) was a visitor here yesterday. Frank Standiford of Wren, Ohio was in Decatur on business yesterday Mis Marie Cook who taught Latit here during the past year, left foi tier home in Greencastle this morn ing. Dr. Reed of Wren. Ohio, made t business trip to this city yesterday. Mr. Smith, the general passengei agent for the Erie, came here froii Huntington yesterday and' made ar rangements for Dr. Boyers and Mrs E. F. Miller who expect to start ti California in the near future. Several Mexicans are coniins C.rough this city via the Erie enroutt to the beet fields at Liberty Center. Mrs . Oliver P. Markley, age: iventy-four years, live months ani two days, died at her home in Blufftoi Monday evening. Mrs. Markley wai daughter of William and Saral Thompson Studebaker, pioneer res idents of Wells county, and the fam fly was well known to Decatur ant Adams county people. Funeral services were held this afternoon from th< Six Mile Christian church, east o Bluffton and burial was made in th< cemetery nearby. G. O. Feustel of Fort Wayne is ii town today putting on his auto lock; with the various garages. Fred Goldner of near Preble was ; bu.-iness taller here today. Miss Mary Hoffman was a shoppe: here. She resides south of town. Mrs. Victoria S. Hill of Merce: 9 v- u ■ celebrated her eighty-secont birthday yesterday. Several fridndcalled during the evening. Mis:- Naomi Cramer resumed her po • t ,n a head stenographer for the Fort Wayne Motor Supply companj this morning. George Geels who resides west o:

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1920

the city was in town on business today. | C. C. Kelley of route 8. made a bus Incas call to this city today. Helen Meyer, Lucille Butier and Helen Swearinger had a theatre party at the Palace. Fort Wayne, yesterday. Julius Brite who lives near Preble was a business ylsitor In this city today. A Miss Frieda Wohmhoff, the high school principal, returned to her home at Burlington, Wisconsin today Miss Helen Dower of Warren, whc has been visiting with the Dr. Miller family the pust week, left for her home at noon today. Tile Colton company will begin a week’s engagement here June 7. They are located on the Ahr field, just east of the city. Lawrence Johnson of the Livingston Construction company, and* hit wife, are visiting with relatives here. Mrs. O. L. Vance went to New Haven this morning in the interest of the Queen Esthers. Otto Weiman of Willshire, Ohio, visited Mrs. Anna Gunsett yesterday. Herman Myers. Joe Kortenbrer and Wilbur Porter went to Flint. Mich., last evening after three Buick cars, which they will drive through. Miss Agnes Kolme spent Sunday 1 and Decoration day with Miss Helen Aurentz. of Fort Wayne. Mrs. August Kuehn and daughter, Mildred of Detroit, Midi., are visiting with relatives here. A force of men are busy today repapering the Smith. Yager & <Falk drug store. The store is being repa pered and new show- cases are being installed. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fuhrman and Mr. and Mrs. John Fuhrman went to Van Wert today to visit Mrs. Hudnett. John Clark returned home from InUanapolis where he is attending the Indiana State Dental College, last ■'veiling. Clyde Harden of route three was in the city today looking after business interests. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grim returned <> Fort Wayne after spending a few ’ lays with Mr. Grim’s parents. Mrs. A. B. Elzey is the guest of Mrs. E. B. Kern of Jefferson street. Charles Harkless, of route 3, was >. business visitor here today. Linn Kern, of Jefferson street, is isiting friends in Van Buren. The Misses Doris and Floe Manley if near Wren went to Fort Wayne his morning to visit friends. Clifford Robinson went to Fort Wayne today to visit with friends. The volunteer firemen will meet at the city hall this evening to transact regular business. Abney Abram, manager of the Colton company and also of the stock company of Abney Abram is in the city arranging for a week’s engagement in this eity. The tent will be located on the Ahr field across the Monroe street bridge and the open- . ing play will be given Monday night. The Giri Came Back” is the opening number. C. D. Teeple returned today from .tome City where lie spent several lays. Mrs. Teeple remained and will not return for several days. Wilson Julick of near Pleasant Mills ■ pent the afternoon in this city looking after business affairs. Walter Gillioni was in this city today on business relative to getting s ome beet workers to take care of hi.s beets. Miss Ruth Smith of east of town was a shopper here today. Miss Helen Everett who has been the guest of Mrs. Isaac Everett lor several days was a shopper in Dec" tur today. She expects to leave for Indiana university soon. Mrs. Grant Syj hers of south of the city was a shopper here today. Miss Gladys Sunian of north of tln-T city was a shopper here this afternoon.: Mr. and Mrs. John Kirchner and' family and Mr. and Mrs. Will Arnold' and family were guests of Mr. aud, Mrs. Ed. Arnold Sunday. Balloting May Begin Friday (Continued from page one) i present tangle over the party nominee. Penrose, who was to arrive in Chicago today or tomorrow, may or may not come finally but in all events he will be in direct touch by wire with bis lieutenants here and is expected to speak out soon with his recommendation for the national ticket. His spokesmen in Chicago meantime are working in an effort to effect an understanding whereby Senator Johnson will got behind Senator Knox tor the nomination if Johnson himself cannot win. Penrose has at least two cards up his sleever— Knox and Governor Sproul. He has declared that if the convention were to nominate a man of the Lowden type, "it might as well nominate Sproul.” He lias added, however, that Knox would be "the I man best fitted for the office.” It appears likely therefore that I (Continued on page six) h

+++++++ + + + + + + 4 + PRESIDENT WILSON URGES 4 + PASSAGE OF SUFFRAGE BILL + * + | 4 AVashington, June 2. —(Special ♦ ' ♦ to Daily Democrat ! President ♦. + Wilson today telegraphed three 4 4 democratic Delaware assembly- 4 + men urging them to vote for the 4 4 federal woman suffrage amend- -i ♦ rnent. The assemblymen are: J. ■> 4 J. Muldena, J. A. Mulrine and J. 4 , + E. McNab. They have previous- 4 9 ly voted against the amendment. 4 4 The telegram read: 4 4 "May I not as a democrat ex- 4 ■ 4 press my deep interest in the suf- 4 4 frage amendment and my judg-+l 4 ment that it would be a great 4 ■ 4 service to the party if every demo- 4 4 erat in the Delaware legislature 4 4 should vote for it.” < 4 The Delaware assembly is re- 4 4 ported to be ready to take final 4 4 action on the suffrage amendment 4 4 today. If it approves it Dcla- 4 4 ware will be the thirty-sixth stato 4 to ratify the amendment since 4 + the state senate has already acted 4 4 favorably. Notification by thirty- 4 4 six states would allow women to 4 4 vote in the next elections. 4 44444 + 4 + 444 + 4 4 BIG BILLS ARE SENT TO PRESIDENT FOR SIGNATURE (United Press Service) Washington,' June 2.— (Special to Daily Democrat) —The senate in less than two hours today sent three of the biggest anual appropriation bills carrying a total of $1,270,000,000,000 to th--for signature. The bills passed without change, as reported for conference. The measures are army, $395,000,'00: Navy, $13:,,000.000 aud Sundry ■ ivil, $442,000,1)00,000. WOMEN BURN FLAG (United Press Service) Washington, June 2.—(Special so Daily Democrat)—A group of women carrying banners demanding freedom for Ireland and that the United States recall her loans to England, burned a British flag before the treasury department today. The women disappeared before tlie police arrived.

_ «„ ■HIT** ® DOWN GO THE PRICES ~®iK Half-Price t2WJ) m Spring Coat & Suit I v •••--’W KWBI MBBEaaHBWt I g—j A i\ A S?— // \A&' • t f W IN THIS SALE WILL BE INCLUDED EVERY SHORT SPRING COAT AND J \ THE CHOICE OF EVERY SL IT NOW ON HANI). ALL THIS SEASON’S GARMENTS. in -soMgwMMfea Mtwaw irr - mimjiiiw 11 .wmifciwfiwwmaiw $50.00 H $35.00 ! s3o.oo cu l| $25.00 I NOW U ] NOW I NOW I I NOW $25.00 i| $17.50 | $15.00 H $12.50 « $ jj K fl S $85.00 Suits P $75.00 Suits U $57.50 Suits M $40.00 Suits I NOW I J NOW I I NOW I I NOW $42.50 y $37.50 || $28.75 q $20.00 | Special Sale on Silk Dresses All Dresses, price $37.50 to $42.50 $31.50 ill Dresses, price $25.00 to $27.50 $19.75 I DAINTY NEW VOILE DRESSES $10.00,12.50,13.50 uplo 32.50 | Buy Now While Stocks Are Complete NIBLICK & CO. ■■ Jt*.- ■ l ATOWr."vM»>

hi.'.- 1 J.' T' 1 ' -e 'Ttc?. 1 kt-rA'. ■ | Here Is The Cultivator You Want I I I I I I • YZnOftK/J’l I I BIG WILLIE GALE WITH G SHOVEL PIN-BREAK GANGS FARMERS, NOWADAYS, INSIST ON A CULTIVATOR WHICH X CAN BE EASILY OPERATED. THE BIG WILLIE IS JUST WHAT THEY WANT. THIS CELEBRATED FARM IMPLEMENT IN MANY RESPECTS IS SIMILAR TO THE REGULAR PIVOT AXLE CULTIVAT- & M OR, AND IS DESIGNED TO CARRY A LARGE VARIETY OF EQUIPMENTS TO MEET LOCAL CONDITIONS. THE BIG WILLIE IS BEING USED EXTENSIVELY THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES. THE FARMER BEING ABLE TO USE THE SAME CULTIVATOR WITH * ■ SHOVELS, DISCS OR SURFACES. BY SIMPLY BUYING THE DIFFERENT ATTACHMENTS. THE PRICE IS RIGHT. I CALL AND INSPECT OUR LOT BEFORE YOU BUY. : I Lee Hardware Co. I EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE. ■