Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 159, Decatur, Adams County, 7 July 1920 — Page 3

: ,r"" 11,1 ■ Take a Look g Men’s Odd Sizes in j I Button Shoes tP0.40 and th2L4o 1 Men's Koko Brown nn ■ English Shoes •p3»«/O I Men’s Gun and qq h*z* aq J Brown English Shoes tPD.yO and I Reductions in every department. ■ Charlie Voglewede I Sells Shoes

■»' ♦ ABOUT TOWN ♦ Cha. H «»r HO’ .•!’t!i<-< it •• was} a busings., visitor hgrti tptfliy “Bob’* WJiite is now w. rkin.: at the Forth garag'd.’ ■■■KT* I* • T* • 4 ?i 1 : ■ ■ Jenner and Mips Annie I’.-arson have returned bom. ..'i.-r vi-ating uv- i the.' Fourth with friend al Milford. Illinois. ■flharles Thieme ot east of the city was a business visitor here today. Mr. and Mrs. Tlmodi re Hleeke ot east of the city were shoppers here iodoy. Mrs. Elizabeth Carlisle wa a Fort Wayne visitor today. Ed. Egley of wi st of the city was a business visitor here today. Wayne Beavers w. to I’oil Wayn today. Mr and Mrs. Delbert Coppock of Hindsdale, Illinois, who have been visiting with tin chat : -s Hiwkins family, soutii of the city, left today for Battlecreek. Michigan, where they will visit, friends.

1 There is more difference in a Melon and a Lemon I than the placing of the letters— I AN!) THERE IS STILL MORE I DIFFERENCE IN CIGARS. SMOKE “WHITE STAG” SEG A R S and “Cut a Melon” in SURE SMOKE SENSE SATISFACTION Please ask for them by name at your dealers. Thank You. IL I ■III !■■■■!■ I - ~ ■ _-■! " 1 ' Builds Health . for it contains just * L the food elements J nature Grape-Nuts ? Food for Workers'j ■ -Needs :nosugar> There's aßeason 'I II • Made by Postum Cereal Company, fag. Battle Creek. Mich?

Doyle Hebout left today for Coid- ' water, Michigan. Miss Naomi Durkin was a business visitor in Fort Wayne today. Miss Loretto Atunann of north of the city was a shopper here yesterday. Mrs. Sim Bowers of jvesti of the 1 Sity was a shopper here yesterday. Mr*. Louis Worthman of Maglcy • was a shopper here yesterday. Miss Ruth Stalter of west of the city was a shopper here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gass visited with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Keyer of - Culver over the Fourth. ! Walter Wliitteabefger of east of the i city was a business visitor here yesterday. Miss Margaret Reed of Indianapolis is visiting the M. Fullenkamp family. Bernard Kintz returned to Fort Wayne yesterday after visiting with his sister, Mrs. Joe Smith. Postmaster John W. Bosse, reports letters remaining uncalled for at the Decatur postoffice for the following • persons: Miss Gertie Phillips, George B. James, D. S. Gates, Miss Rachel Arthur.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1920.

Miss Rose Fullenkamp and niece, Patsy Fullenkamp, have returned from Indianapolis after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Reed and 1 family and Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Weissling. Her mother, Mrs. Mary Ful- l e ienkamp who accompanied her, will remain tor a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. .1. W. Vail and their 1 guests, Mr. and Mrs. Ona Hall and f daughter, Geraldine, of Cardwell, Mis- - |souri, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Vail, mo- 1 : tored to Lake Webster to spend the 1 I week-end. W. H. Foughty and family spent 1 the Fourth at Winona Lake. Miss Georgia Foughty remained there to I spend several weeks with her grand- 1 mother, Mrs. Jane Anderson. '' The county commissioners were in 1 session again today, completing the ' document for the month. The regular session of the city coun- ‘ cil was held last evening and by the 1 unanimous consent of the council 1 steps were taken for the improving ' of the water and light plant. Father Bart Besinger of St. Joseph's 1 college, Collegeville, assisted at the 1 St. Mary's church Sunday, at the regular services. The Rotary club will be entertained Thursday evening at Wai Wemhoff’s home on North Fifth street. Mt. Wemhoff is the new president of the club. Read the bank statements published in the Daily Democrat. They show a wonderful growth and an excellent financial condition. Raymond Harting left this morning for Chicago where he will attend the Elks National convention ami take part in the big parade which was held this morning. Otto Lammert, residing in Root township, was called to the home of his mother, in this city this morning to be with his sister, Rhoda Lammert, who was operated upon for appendicitis. Miss Ida Spade of west of the city was a shopper here today. Ben Liniger of west of the citv transacted business here today. Martin Kiesse of north of the city was a business visitor here today. Martin Macke of north of the city was a business visitor here today. There will be a dance at the K. ot C. hall Thursday evening. Mrs. Moselle Bartlett went to Huntertown today to visit friends. Dr. and Mrs. Fred Patterson spent the afternoon in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hunsicker went to Rome City today. Clyde Elzey of Preble was a visitor ! in this city today. Miss Rhoda Jones of south of the I city was a shopper here today. Mac Quigley of south of the city wafe a business visitor here today. Eddis Johnson of south of the city : was a business visitor here today. Mrs. E. H. Siebold and daughter, Dorothy, who have been visiting Dr. Burns, returned to their home at Hamlet, Indiana, today. Joe Einsel of Monmouth was a business visitor here today. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Lautzenheiser of Pleasant Mills were visitors in Fort Wayne today. Dr. Vizard of Pleasant Mills was a business visitor in Fort Wayne today. Mrs. Ora Debolt of Monmouth was a shopper here today. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Mylott of Fort Wayne are here visiting his mother, Mrs. Anna Mylott. Ira Marker is visiting the C. J. Voglewede family. He will leave tomorrow for Michigan. Dallas Hunsicker was a business i visitor in Fort Wayne today. Mr, am? Mrs. Ralph Schnepp of least of the city entertained a num- | ber of friends at their home last even : ing. Ice cream and cake were served. Don Trim of Fort Wayne was a i business visitor here today. Miss Marsha Helm is visiting Mr. land Mrs. C. M. Hower of Fort Wayne. Mrs. Harve Liniger was a shopper . here today. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gray have reI tuened from Indianapolis where-thm i I spent a few days with Mrs. Gray’s parents. James Tucker left today tor Mon ; tana where he will remain for some I time. Mecca Theatre TONIGHT “THE WOMAN GAME” ! A big five-reel Select production featuring the beautiful screen star, Elaine Kammerstein. A photoplay about people and conditions you know. A powerful story of life in any community. A photoplay with a I punch. “FOB ART SAKE” A two-reel comedy featuring the famous little Billie Rhodes. | A big show today. , Coming Monday and Tuesday ] I “The Return of Tarzan.”

COMMISSIONERS’ COURT ’ The quarterly reports of the several county officers were taken up today and approved by the board of commissioners. The county treasurer's report which , shows a report of all receipts and dinburiements during the month was also approved. ( The board also received bids for the furnishing of the supplies to be uaed| ; at the county Infirmary for tho en-1 suing three mouths. The following bids were accepted: Groceries, Fisher ii Harris, $133.15; Clothing, Vance and |,inn, $51.00; Binder twine, Schafer I Jldw. Co.. $19.38; Tobacco, Fisher ft ’ ,Harris, $15.52; Rock salt, Fisher ft ' Harris, $3,545; Bread, Miller’s Bakery, 1% pounds loaf, 12c and 1 pound loaf, Bc. i It was also ordered that L. W. Frank ft Son. contractors for the building of the Kukelhan macadam road in Root township and the sureties on their ' (bond appear before the board of commissioners on Saturday. July 10th and show cause why the contractor is not proceeding with the building of said road. WAS OPERATED UPON Mis# Rhoda Lammert, residing on North Fifth street, was operated upon this morning for appendicitis. The operation was performed by Dr. Rayl and was the third operation within a short time. Reports from the Lammert home at noon today stated that she was getting along fine. DIED AT CHURUBUSCO Mr. and Mrs. Charles Niblick of this city were notified this morning of the death yesterday morning at Churn busco of Mrs. Oscar L. Gandy, moth er of Berry Gandy. The cause of h"i death was not given in the message. She was about fifty years old. The funeral service will be at 10 o’clock Thursday at Churubusco and Mr. and Mrs. Niblick will attend. Perry Gandy is a son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Niblick. BAND CONCERT THURSDAY The regular weekly band concert will be held Thursday evening at tin corner of Madison and Second streets. Leader Sellemeyer has arranged a good program, and is desirous that the public come out and hear the band It is coming along fine, and you have the opportunity of listening to one of the best bands in this part of the state. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS All members of the Knights of Pythias lodge are requested to be present at. the regular meeting Thursday evening. It will be the occasion of the semi-annual installation of officers. MARRIAGE LICENSES Marriage licenses were issued today at tlie county clerk’s office to Merl McCrosby, laborer, Geneva, born November 26, 1899, son of John McCrosby, to wed Gladys Wotters, housekeeper. Geneva, born January 2, 1901 daughter of A. C. Wotters. The moth ep gave her written consent to he mar riage. The second license was to George L. Lehman, wireworker, Mt. Pleasant, Pa., born January 8, 1893 son of J. F. Lehman, to wed Alvirda Mae Hovarter, General Electric employe, born April 5, 1901, daughter of J. W. Hovarter. DANCE There will be :i (lance at the K. of C. hall Thursday night. No class. General assembly at 8:45 o’clock. Everybody conic 15!)-2t F. T. Sehurger. GAS - Mice If you wish to save the discount on gas kindly settle on or before July 10th. NORTHERN I INDIANA GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY ___ iiimbhi ii .!■ mi ii Hi.", .nimriiiir— ~

To Adjust Water |i And Power Plant | (Continued from page one) Peace Co., $9.17; Smith, Yager & Falk, ,$23.00; Dick Hoch, $37.50; "Police Payroll, $121.50: Thus. Dowling, $50.00. j M. S. Elzey, $2.00; City' Firenum.l $145.00; Fisher ft Harris,'sl.ls; C. N.I Christen & Co., $2.50; Kuebler Co.. $9 65; D. F. Teeple, $.77; Street Com ] Pay-roll, $245.35; Standard Oil Co., $31.44; Metzarg Coal Co., $523.75; Evans Coal Co., $220.76; T. St. L & iW. R. R. Co., $494.31; John Thomas. I i 5152.93; John Thomas, $133.32; Miller i& Butler, $9.00; Miller ft Butler, $59.88; National Mill & Supply, $555.48: M. J. Mylott, Pay-roll, $78.00; T. J. Durkin, $3.77; Ft. Wayne Oil ft Supply Co., $114.74; General Electric Co d $898.74: Standard Oil Co., $46.68; l*rotective Elec. Co., $74.18; Wayne I (Belting Co., $275.14; I). F. Teeple. $26.23: Monroe ’Phone System, $3.78: American Railway Exp. Co., $11.26; A. C. Foos, Pay-roll, $449.00; National Mill Supply Co., $510.64; Water Works Pay-roll, $140.90; Standard Oil Co., $56.54; Sanitary Supply Co., $10.00; Wayne Belting & Supply Co., $22.13; Fort Wayne Oil ft Supply Co., $20.50; Elberson Service Station, $22.25; D. F. Teeple, $6.15; National Meter Co.,i $12.05; Krick-Tyndall Co., $485.14; P. H. Supply Co., $121.08; Evans Coal Co., $437.95. ■ — Cox and Roosevelt Ready For Race lowers and Cox. — Dayton, Ohio, July 7 —(Special to Daily Democrat) — Governor James M. Cox expected advice today whether he would be officially notified of his nomination as democratic candidate for the president of the United States, at his home here or at the state house in Columbus. Cox expressed himself as pleased with the selection of Franklin D. Roosevelt as candidate for vice president. Governor Cox planned to meet in conference early with party leaders to decide the kind of a campaign he will make and who will be the managers. “You who were caught in the shower just now are wetter than I am.’’ Cox said, referring to the prohibition fesue, in a speech last night. “The time has come when the government must be vigilant. Freedom for the many must not be restricted for the advantage of the few. I have never preached the creed of class hatred; who does, is not considering the best interests of government. This is a restless age because of impulses stirred by the war. But if conditions are not what they ought to be, the people have the power in this country to change them.’’ , s—s—s_WANT ADS EARN—-s—s—s

I Northern Indiana I I and Home Coming and Soldiers Reunion I | AUGUST 10, 11, 12 and 13 I 8 Decatur, Indiana I r ■* I" Big Live Stock Show Splendid Racing Program • Night Races Aeroplane Flights s Automobile Show Baloon Ascensions Fann Machinery Exhibits I AGRICULTURAL CHAUTAUQUA » With Speakers of National Prominence Demonstrations of Live Stock Judging Hog Killing. Poultry Culling Bee Handling Intersersed with plenty of Music and Entertainment. Indianapolis Newsboy’s Band I Fire Works A Day and Night Fair | Entertainment and Education for Everybody Come on Along You’ll like It. | To be held at Bellmont Park, Indiana's Beauty Spot. g

DEMOCRAT WANT ADS GET RESULTS / ' I -THINK! REASON! ACT! THINK about the opportunities that have slipped by because you had not the money with which to handle them. X REASON for yourself and determine how a good bank account would remedy the situation. \ ACT at once and lend your energies to the building of a bank account. Come in and start a Savings Account. The Peoples Loan & Trust Co BANK OF SERVICE I. r!" f'j '' ‘ i'i ii ' ' / J s' ./ SKF s *- . / Don’t you think these people are having a delightful time? They are enjoying the world’s best music; Caruso, Schumann Heink, Heifetz and other Victor artists are entertaining them. Before long they will push the chairs aside and have a Victrola dance. Come in today or any time and look at our portable Victrolas. You can easily take them—on the porch on the lawn on your boat to your bungalow ’ on your camping trip or anywhere. Did you ever serenade with a Victrola? The Holthouse Drug Co. Ye Music Shop. ———