Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 250, Decatur, Adams County, 22 October 1920 — Page 5
I 111—fflli BUM Mil MM WMIIIIIB „ ; SHOE PRICES S COMING C S\§\ DOWN J9> Special for Saturday jX V Ladies and Growing /|tA a/ // ' / \\\ Girls Black Kid and ill m \ j / lly Biown Call high cut U |y \ yvi shoes with military Ms heels, $7.50 and SB.OO values at f \| $5 - 95 i<<\ Charlie Voglewede STOP and SHOP
♦ ABOUT TOWN ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ O. S. Hanna of Fort Wayne was a business visitor here yesterday. Martin Mylott and a number of others from this city are planning to hear Hourke Cockran gt Fort Wayne this evening. Mr. Cockran will speak at the Temple theater and will arrive in Fort Wayne over the Pennsylvania at about seven-thirty. He is making a tour of the country, speaking for the league of nations and for the election of Governor Cox. J. O. Sellemeyer went to Fort Wayne today to attend the Shriners’ meeting. C. E. Bell made a business trip to j Fort Wayne today. Randolph Horton attended the Shriners’ meeting in Fort Wayne. John Schurger, son Fred, and daughter, Miss Tena, returnad last evening from Fostoria, Ohio, where they attended the wedding of Mr. Schurger’s grandson. Albert Scherger. The trip was made by automobile.
Nature ■* ■--‘tr *■ ■ws: n%i Responds MsjggP ■* T . . “ lde «Whew w it future is on P your side £ htUi t'luu tdl*"’* 1 toe - J* you eat | Grape‘Nuts For this sturdy blend of wheat and malted barley supplies body and brain with just the elements of nutrition that Nature demands for health and vigor. Grape:Nuts is a. Sugar Saver "There's a Reason Made ty Postum Cereal Co.lnc., Battle Creek,Mich. t — ■ ■"■■■■■ - ■ ■" ■■■'■ — ■’ — < We Want to Help This bank desires to be of personal assistance to you. We have assisted others. Will you give us the chance? We cannot aid you unless we know r what you want. Come in and let’s talk it over. Ask our satisfied customers and they w ill tell you that we have helped them. The thing that gives this bank the right to live, to grow, to prosper, is the service it renders the community. Don’t hesitate. Come right in and tell us how we can serve you. The Peoples Loan & Trust Go Bank of Service. , I
Tlietus Mocker who is attending I. U., came home this afternoon for a visit with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Reynolds of Coofville, Kansas, returned home today. after attending the of William Uoop, who was Mrs. Reynold’s father. Mrs. Will Mason of Kansas City who attended the funeral of her father William Roop in this county, will leave tomorrow for Akron, Ohio, to visit he. daughter. Mrs. John Everett will accompany her. Fred Studler, democratic candidate for county treasurer, was here tocftry, calling on the voters. A forger giving the name of R. B. Hartman passed a worthless check | for sl3l on the S. C. Levey store at i Hartford City yecsterday besides oeating a board bill for $3.60 and get ting away with 15 gallons of gasoline from the Gilbert garage. The strong er said he was from Marion and was a salesman for the Essex automobile. He drove an Essex car. Bluffton authorities were warned to be on the lookout for him. —Bluffton Banner. 1
DECATUR DAII.Y DEMOCItAT. FRIDAY. OCTOItEIt 22, 1920.
iCOX ANSWERS FARMERS' PESTIONS; H ARCING MUM; DEMOCRATIC UANMIMTK DIVES “UNEQUIVOCAL YES” u v * ‘ip TO TWELVE OUESTIONS HY “COUNTRY GENTLEMAN” ti BBffL ycyw .: -m ASKING il HE FAVORS MEASURES TO BENEFIT AGRICULTURE
w - The com' y Gontlemun. a national farm wi ■ has put a series • H JBfc candidates for at vv ■ 1 ' August i 1 ( •■jdlw?' 'Pi 11 * September 23. 11l Its issue of October 30 it will publish the que ••in, ; ■flßt'L F cl -.ml answers as follows:
■" to toe perpi t c y^\/"A~ V/U v 4 . "}.“''ylll , arty to the unequivocal support of the Fred W. Studler ‘[ mer in h ‘ s efforts to «.bFor Treasurer of Adams County. lin coßt 01 produ, ' Uyn » 1,,s a dGce: ~ Has had many years’ experience a v,nR profit for ,lls pl ' odut:tß? ” a merchant and business man and i " Ui " you rommit yoUrßelf :uul v,n,v splendidly qualified for the place. arty , a lw|Uately t 0 a ’ sis ' th " tarmcr -Advertisement 1 estlraatinK GOSt 0f prod,,ctlon ' tak ' tg into consideration every necessaiy tetor involved and not depending up ’ Miss Winifred Hauer, of Portland 1 n vague and misleading averages?” returned home today after a severs .. WIU you commtt yourß ., lf and your days' visit with Miss Alma Brown. arty to a program calling for the es A number from here went to For >ctive and disinterested control over Wayne today to attend the Shriner’ 11 great Interstate commercial organmeeting. ations engaged for profit in the man- ] Thurman Gottschalk of Berne, can Cacturing, transportation and distribudidate for representative, was her- on of food products and farm sutlast evening. lies?” Mrs. Gertrude Breslau Fuller o “Will you commit yourself and your Pittsburg who spoke here last ever arty to a program compelling the railing, left this morning for Richmond ' oads to supply adequate rolling stock Her speech here was the forty-fourt ad terminal facilities to transport she has made in the campaign and ho romptly and properly all farm prod-.f-signments have included hut. tw. ots to market?” «mall qitles. Winchester and Hecate “Will you pledge yourself and your Fhe spoke in Gary Tuesday night. a >ty t 0 undertake the construction The voters school in demoerati * a national system of highways so I headquarters will open Monday morr burned as to facilitate in the high. s. ;pg. Call any time, day or night. egree the movement of food products Ten days more will end the b ! om the farms t 0 the ‘’enters of dis campaign. The republicans are boas’ ibution and consumption snl, the democrats hopeful. The Hen “ VVill > ou commit y° ul ' self *“ d youl •’ e past two weeks has been toward arty t 0 a pr °e ram for ,ho Bimpli " the democrats and another ten dav 011 and improvement of marketing will put them over the top. it is er ■ iethods 80 as t 0 minimize so far as - octed. Keep up the lick is the advk ; ! ’ oSßible speculation in food pro ! , , , . , cts between farmer and consumer?” f. om national headquarters. . .. ... , , , "Will you commit yourself and your In the realty transfer yesterday w . . .. .. , »rty to a program calling for a full mode an error in reporting the deg ~ , , , , ~ . xposition of all that happens in th' of The Indiana Baptist Convention t , , , . „ . , , irk between tarmer and consumer, i c , Margaret \. Rechard. We printed tu , . lat the consumer may thorougi 1 ] transfer as having been mane to Mat" . . , , , reciatc bow small the farmer’s i C. Reckard, and we'gladly make tli , ... B m of gain on the products he sells ? f rrprtinn "Will you commit yourself and your Mesdames James Bam, Reuben Lord & pragram that wil] dema n 1 Roy Miller and Ed. Whitright an. , r the farmer his just share in the apI owrence lx>rd and Janies N. Fristo )rtionment of transportation facilI returned from Indianapolis where the ieg for , he move Vnent of his crops bad been in attendance at the gre lter j iarves t >• council of the Pocahontas lodge. ‘. Wil i you commit yourself and your ' arty to a program that will give agriTO SPEAK AT MONRCFE plture an equal voice with all other • idustries in the determination of Rev. ad Mrs. A. E. Rassmann, ws ansportation rates?” j known here and over the county, wh “Will you commit yourself and your | have snent several years as missiot :irty t 0 the appointment of a new ir.ries in India, will speak at th ountry-life commission that will truly Methodist church in Monroe Sunda nd report upon the grave social prob | vening, October 24. Mrs. Rassman >ms now involved in maintaining a i- a sister of Elijah and Leanar ew and modern standard of agricnl Merryman. ire that will provide adequate homerown food for the American people? ’ SUPPER A SUCCESS “Will you commit yourself and your drty to the supportTif a vitalized Uni The two-cent supper giveji by th ed States Department of Agriculture Ladies’ Aid society of the Presbr resided over by a secretary who. terian pliurch last evening v.as a decic hrough training and experience, will ed success, and the ladies realize ave a sympathetic-understanding of a neat sum for their treasury. Th very phase of the industry ci farm dining room of the church was fille ’K?” from 5 until 7:30 o’clock. The supp l Governor Cox’s letter in which he ga v was served by the section of whic ’Trs. A. M. Anker is chairman. 'p 0 t j ie Editor, The Country Geiitle n - My attention has just been called ; DECATUR CIRCUIT SERVICES reprinting in your issue of Septen Gentleman of August fourteenth. ' Sunday services will be held a lginally printed , foUlld mvself follows at the Decatur circuit cluird givinß considerable thought sin. ; wi. At Mt. Pleasant at nine o’cloc! ideaß sugKe sted and have beet, f„ : Beulah (Impel at 10..»0. Mi. O. I through the great Western countr ,Vance of this city delivering the se: the v;ay of agr i c „it in al aid. Bat- d nioii. at Washington chinch at have endeavored to work on. h .V basket dinner will be served at th a single state. With reco.'.tiitiOp Washington church and services wil throughout the country, j am glad - be held there at two In the afte question presented that my ansv-. ■ noon and at seven-thirty in the evei physical and time limitations j v •ng- sion of the issues presented. DEMOCRAT WANT AO? PAY BIG! ■
NO HUNTING For The Best Shine Ask For The Big Can Positively no hunting on the .V Peaso farm In . Washington to\vn«h-; TOO LATE FOP CLASSiMf Churngold Margarne, arrays | fresh, bought at Steele’s GrouO s Polish I Thc D Y u ~J n, ,s ( , r the rni Dastlcs*-Ebony Shine |T3 Brethren church will give a two-o I e'J MTufpXh for'thi Niche* I sn^r next Sa,unla >’ ,;v, ' uin « :,t t! ’' P E-Z Shoe Poli«h saves Shoes ■ K - ot P. home, from 5 o’clock to jfll Money Bach Guarantee- M o’clock. Also at this time there »■'!! MARTIN ART! is*. Ch lie a worsted comforter offered for ** 2i Ji .
i COXr Unequivocally yes.” ( HARDING. — No answer. \ i COX. -“Unequivocally yes." HARDING. No answer. COX. -"Unequivocally yes." * *- HARDING.- No answer. ? % Ts; *•: ■ ■ • s :• a 3. fit a »,■ i . COX. —“Unequivocally yes.” HARDING. —No answer. 11ST *. ', ~V rr '' - - - ’’jt I’m- - ■ 7 YT'W r COX.—"Unequivocally yes.” HARDING. —No answer. COX.—“Unequivocally yes.” HARDING. —No answer. “ - {J* v*. ”, • r V! COX. —“Unequivocally yes.” . HARDING—No answer. COX.— yes.” 1 HARDING. —No answer. COX. —“Unequivocally yes.” 1 • HARDING. —No answer. i COX. —“Unequivocally yes.” ' HARDING.—No answer. COX.—“Unequivocally yes.” HARDING. —No answer. COX. —“Unequivocally yes.” HARDING. —No answer. V-T-TT' -T- - -- • ve his answer was in full as follows: | Columbus, Ohio, October 5, 1320. nan, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania: to a list of questions which you are' liber twenty-fifth from The Country .\t the time these questions were or- i i absolute favor of them. ! lum ; been j to the importance of working out th* •ther influenced as a result of my trip , where so much ought to be done in I upon my experience in Ohio we i results as could he accomplished in i by personal contact of the needs to assert to you in response to every i; an unequivocal yes. I regret that rout an elaborate and favorable discusJAMES M. COX.
0A1«»6 CLASSES Conducted Itv MARJORIE POSTAL Thursday Nigh Is Masonic Hall Class Inslrudion ....8:00. Assembly Dance 9:00 DANCE at the K. ot C. Hall Friday night, Oct. 22 Beginner’s Class 7:.‘U) Assembly B:,‘io Music furnished by Rag Pickers from Delpbos, Ohio. 2 17-ll F. T. Schurger, Mgr.
"OX SOCIAL A box social will be given October ISth at the North Brick school house, me mile north of Salem. There will ; >e amusements of different kind,].; Elizabeth Martin is (lie teacher, and | lie public is invited to phrtielpatc hi j lie good time, and also help tinK'hOOl. NAME OMITTED In the jiress dispatch from Indlanap j rlia Wednesday ceii 'crnliig the wltu | diawal yf the suits against the I ltd | iin : coal cominjsr loii the name of Em , • rson Bennett, was omitted in the qx - .nil ”.'.'ws item. Mr. BenueU, along; with the other Dim a* nr coal dealers withdrew Uls complaint also. J--S—S—WANT ADS EAI’N —s—s —$
■7. v - - a*" - v ’ v . A i• - A ■ - .m •" . _ B _ -. vy **.. , Home Wade Broad Light, crispy-crusted breed baked ftl liome with Vulier’s Enterprise Flour Hw * s ns e hcious as it is wholesome. ' ~ /\ The flavor <;( (lie carefully selected s /i hard winter wheat from which Enterv . I prise is milled so slowly lingers to j/ g Ihe las! crumb. ? & I 3 i | Enterprise i economical, 100, tho ii 7 ® dlDl^L cost:: more. Its .juaiilv will prevent "j expensive failures end a sack will 'VfiifllfaF ? go noticeably furlher. Valier^ I A Enterprise Hour f SPIES V at home you’ll get jf " U **. *>? ! rv better things for half the price I SPECIAL ATTENTION i El i-k O 0 US AT WHOLESALE PRICES One hundred dozen carpet brooms will be sold at wholesale prices, ‘i direct from the factory to the custoir r. | On the corner, Second and Madison streets. | All Day FRIDAY k SATURDAY I I October 22, October 23 I Hoosier Broom Company | BURGLAR ALARM Our box holders ami those looking t—ior safety for their valuables, k%e in- | 'He to call and inspect o'tir new fi alarm system. HATIOMAL JSAWK You Ana Slrang :r Hen f ,:i Ones. (Sr .tt
PASTRY SALE The Ladles’ Aid society of tho Reformed church will give a pastry sab at the Mutschler meat market Saturday morning, beginning at 10 o'clock. Baked goods, spring chicken, and in I fact anything that is good to eat, will |be sold at the sale. The patronage ot jthe public is desired. Enctanf Guaranteed or ll«5bl.ClSll not a cent’s cost. Bunion Relief zzT/ril h«rn bunion | I —buy n box today—ls you do not I f frgL I s:et instant relief and find it the! / I beet bunion cure you’ve everl I used, return and set your n'.o«.eyft < I n Winnes Shoe Store \ J I Decatur, Ind. ,
