Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 30, Decatur, Adams County, 4 February 1921 — Page 5

Shoes for Men ANY MAN CAN OWN A PAIR OF THESE SHOES, THE PRICE IS JUST RIGHT. SEE THEM IN OUR NORTH WINDOW. SALE PRICE $4.98 Charlie Voglewede The Shoe Seller. * •

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ * ABOUT TOWN + ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ]. G. Kerr and Frank Foreman of Berne were here last evening attending a meeting of the Knights of Pythias lodge. George Ineichen of Geneva was in the city last evening on business. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown of Washington township were in town yesterday. Dallas Hunsicker and Charles Lau rent were in Fort Wayne yesterday looking after business matters. Julius Heideman of Washington township, was a business caller in this city yesterday. D. M. Hensley was confined to bed yesterday on account of sickness. Anthony and Garret Kohne were in town yesterday on business. • Margaret Mylo'tt and Othman Smith spent yesterday evening in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Anthdny Voglewede and son. Raymond, were in town yesterday on business affairs. Many Decatur and Adams cmtnty peolpe are calling each day on Mr. Bresnahan, revenue official, who is instructing people concerning their income tax reports. He has a desk in the sheriff's office and •will be here only until Saturday evening. It you want to see him, you'd better hurry. Florence Holthouse who has been seriously ill the past ten days with, encephalitis or the sleeping sicknc showed the first signs of improv meat yesterday- when she recognize! those in her room at the St. Joseph hospital and talked very intelligently .with them. Her fever was down tc one hundred yesterday, while her pulse remained at the 110 mark. Miss Olson and Dr. Miles Porter are in charge of the case, assisted by Dr. P. B. Thomas of this city. Her mother, Mrs. Minnie Holthouse, is also at the hospital. Mrs. Edward Thompson of Wapakoneta, Ohio, arrived yesterday for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mougey, of High street. She will return to her home tonight. CHEST COLDS Apply over throat and chest —cover with hot flannel cloth* VICKS V VAPORU3 Over 17 Milliofi Jan Used Yearly

a Farmers Cannot “Swap Horses in Midstream K —that is, (hiring the busy -summer ® is no lime to lie thinking about p changing farming methods. Every I hour is needed lor gelling woik | done then. | But now is the time to make plans | and changes. I ■ How about a belter way ol keeping track of money .you take in and F pay out ? How about a farm account book and a check book? They are all the I ' tools you need for keeping track ol how you stand the year around. I FIRST NATIONAL BANK ■EH 1 You Are a Stranger Here bui Once.

Peter P. Gillig of Newcastle, Pa., ar- ' rived in the city yesterday and is visiting with his brother, Conrad Giliig of Mercer avenue. Herman Macke was a business visitor in the city today. Mr. Macke is a graduate of the Reppert auctioneering school and is booking sales for this spring. D. E. Smith of Decatur, route eight, was a business visitor in the ; city yesterday. Lloyd Bowman of Decatur, route three was a business visitor in the | city yesterday. » Miss Agnes Gillig of Cincinnati is visiting in the city with her parents, | Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Gillig. i Mrs. Aaron DeVinney, who has been seriously ill for the past two weeks, is reported better today. Catherine Rose is the name of the girl baby born to Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Heimann of Washington township. iWe reported the birth a day- or two ago as a son. The little lady weighed eight pounds, and both mother and I babe are getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Arnold, enroute - from Chicago to their home at Bryant, . were guests over night at the J. F. s Arnold home on Third street. Mrs. i Arnold possesses a mezzo-soprano ; 1 voice, of rare beauty and charmed a ■ number of guests at the Arnold home i J last evening by her singing. Mr. and .' Mrs. Arnold left this morning for i j their home at Bryant. The Evangelical ladies’ pastry sale •> t! .mitt meat market Saturday j mornin r will provide many eatables II for your Sunday dinner. The ladies i . will b • phased to have your patroniage. Ti e sale will start at 9 o’clock. pies . salads, and many fancy I dishes may be had at the Evangelical s ladies’ iwtvy s. ’e Saturday morning 1 at the Schmitt meat market. Better go early and get your supply. Russell Thompson of Wapakoneta, l Ohio, was here today visiting with friends, Dr. M. F. Parrish of Monroe was a ( business visitor here today. T. M. Reid has left for a five weeks trip for the Waring Glove ! company which will take him to the Pacific coast. " Joseph Gunsett, one of our old time subscribers was in from •'Willshire this morning and renewed, though his time isn't out until May. He refuses to take chances on losing a I copy. * C. H. Geisler, of Willshire, was I locking after business here today and ' called at this office.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY I, 1921.

A JEWISH NATION I Palestine Foundation Laid in Mandate Now Subject to League of Nations RIGHTS TO Asked by British Government — No Discrimination Against Foreigners (By Webb Miller, United Press stuff correspondent) London, Feb. 4. —(Special to Daily Democrat) —Foundations for a Jewish nation in Ihdestine were laid in tho British mandate made public today. The terms of the mandate, which is subject to approval by the council of the League of Nations on February 22, provide: British right to levy upon Palestine for support of troops. Establishment of a Jewish advisory council to facilitate immigration and make Palestine a Jewish state. No discrimination against the natonals of any country. Practically full power to the British ; to control all concessions to foreign- . ers. No prejudice against non-Jews. English, Arabic and Hebrew the official languages. The mandate has been approved by the king and now awaits only action by the league council. Much interest . was aroused here in foreign and commercial circles by the, provisions re- , garding concessions. Os these, article , IS, was regarded as the most important. k The draft provides that great Brit- , ain shall be responsible for making Palestine a national home for all Jew- , ish peoples without- prejudicing the rights of non-Jews and “with the widest measure of self-government coni sistent with prevailing conditions.” , Britain also is “entrusted with the control ot Palestine's foreign affairs , and responsibility for its holy places.” Necessary British troops will have the right to use railways or ports, it , was provided. ; Mrs. William Antonapclis of New York City is visiting Mrs. Louis An- , tonapolis of Pleasant Mills. She spent the week here and leaves Sunday for . New York and expects to spend nor summer' vacation here. j FOREIGN EXCHANGE. 3 . (United Press Service) New York, Feb. 4. —(Special to the Democrat).—Foreign exchange opened firm today with demand sterling 18.83%; Francs .0702; Lire, .0383; Marks, .0158; Canadian dollars, .8940: 3 Kronen, .1810. . HOTEL DESTROYED BY FIRE. (United Press Service) 1 Augusta, Ga., Feb. 4—(Special to ’ the Democrat). —The Air Hotel, winter home of many wealthy notables, was totally destroyed by fire early to- ' day. About two hundred and fifty 1 guests were forced to flee, pcantly clad, losing all of their personal be1 longings. The loss is estimated at nearly ’ SBOO,OOO. ' United Against » Paying Penalty ! (Continued from page ■ federal control will come. i President Wilson, who has received several telegrams from the unions J and managers, is confident that the 1 railroad labor board will handle the situation, it was learned today. Grove's Is the Only Medicine Laxative BROMO QUININE tablets. The first and original Cold and Grip Tablet. (Be sure you get BROMO.I 30c. fri Was a Good Judge of Liquor “Since a young man 1 had a liking for litffior and was considered a pretty good judge of it at one time, but constant drinking gave me stomach trouble which became chronic. My stomach would have been a valuable addition to a gas factory. Doctors did not. seem to relieve me.. One day my druggist got me to try Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy, and I am now as good as new.” It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the Intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. For sale by Holthouee Drug company and druggists everywhere. MEETING MONDAY NIGHT The Decatur Industrial association will meet at the library Monday evening, February 7th. This is the regular meeting and several important matters are to come up. You will be interested if you conic. Committees for the year will be announced. Ev-1 erybody welcome. • 29-tJ j

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a , I -y/ IjloJß You can depend , on Enterprise— . ’ its quality never varies yXT’F.EK after week and year atter * * year Enterprise continues to produce the same fine baking. Its quality ft ever varies—not even tos day, when millers are tempted to /y reduce quality to cut price. Os course we can —and do mill another grad# of flour, called Community, which sells for less than Enterprise. Yet Enterprise is more Ordinary flour h fcfce economical in the long run. whole milk; Enterprise Flour is like Its high quality prevents needless, cream—from rich expensive failures. It enables Enterprise to produce at least four • of the very finest more loaves to the sack than ftarJ winter wheat. ordinary flour And think of the better baking! Valiers I Enterprise Hour Bake at home — yoa’ll get better thing* for half ths pries Engeler’s Grocery Dept. ’Phone 16 and take advantage of Our Saturday Specials. EXTRA SPECIAL 24 lb B. R. F10ur.... $1.45 With each 2 lb. of our 24 lb. P. Bear Flour. $1.50 30c Coffee, 5 lb. of 24 lb. Enterprise Flour Grand. Sugar for... 30c 3 lb. Rio Coffee4sc 2 large loaves Bread.. 25c 3 lb. Fancy Rice3oc 1 lb Cheese, full cream 33c 5 lb. Fancy Hand P. ‘ b ars E. &G. soap... 25c Beans 35c 3 bars Galv. soap2sc 10 lb. Bag Salt3oc *3 bars Palmolive soap. 25c 3 cans Corn3oc 5 | jars s w jfts soap.... 25c 2 cans Peas 20c value. 25cL Dark s 40c 3 cans Red Beans3oc . . v i w. 1,1 2 cans Salmon, Pink...2sc A PP Ies > New Vork Bald5 lb. Small Lima Beans 50c wins, lb 6c 1 qt. Mustard2sc 80 size Cal. Prunes, lb. 10c 1 qt. Cedar Polish extra 50c Peck Potatoes, fancy.. 35c Oranges, Grape Fruit, Apples, Onions, Lemons, Prunes, Peaches, at very low prices.

STILL GOOD INTEREST The revival meeting at the United ■ Brethren church is stiil going witi; good interest. 'The house is filled every night and the interest and spirit does not seem to wane. There were three confessions at the altar last night and one accession to the church. Tlie hope is that many more may come before the meeting closes. May the unsaved be encouraged by the prayers of the praying people; and may the praying people not shorten up in prayer and faith. Let the people come together this evening expecting great things of the Lord. Everybody push on the old gospel car. B. 11. Meyers of Washington town ship was in the city yesterday. Place—MOOSE Hall Beginner’s 7 g Q 0 Class ,1 itfU General A Q O Assembly U i U Music by the Stellar Four Orchestra Date—Monday Night Feb. 7—Last dance of season. F. T. SCHURGER, Manager for Moose. Ashbaucher’s FURNACES LIGHTNING RODS SPOUTING SLATE ROOFING PHONE 765 or 739 I

( Al \ ■ . a kiichen j Why loil away long hours which could be spent in pleasurable enjoyment? Why suffer lhe disappointment ol not having Ihe result of all this needless labor conic up to your expectations when wc can supply your table, at less expense, with lhe linesl bread made of lhe best wheat Hour, and having that good old fashioned “Like mother used Io bake” tasie Hial has given our bread its enviable reputation. We use only lhe best and purest ingredients, lhe most np-to-dale and sanitary methods and our employees are all experienced and capable of pulling into your home lhe most delicious and palatable morsel I hat can be secured lor your family and yourself. Bread is Yous Cheapest and Most Nourishing Good—Eat More of It! Try an extra loaf of “Eats” Bread at the sign “Eats” HARTING & LOSE “EATS BAKERY” Most complete line of Fresh Baked Goods in the city

Hays & Gilpen I THE STORE OF SERV ICE & SATISFACTION —FREE DELIVERYPHONE 464. SEVENTH & ADAMS ST. Fresh Country Sausage, QOf* I Excellent quality ■iVV Blue Buckle Overalls .Full Cut and 9,4 Reinforced (Plain $1.49) Striped tPl.O** I Daisy Cheese, per Ibt)ov Sunny Boy Peanut Butter, 1 Qn per lb lOt Little Link Sausage, K p Serv-Us Brand Tunny Fish, Can ™ “15c to 40c Pride of Carroll Pumpkin, (L» No 3 can (3 for 25c) </V Perfect Brand Hominy, . 1 No. 3 can (2 for 25c) lOL Mexene Pepper, 15c I Spanish Paprika iOc Del Monte Sliced Pineapple , Ilf* No. 3 can '1 XV Old Reliable Coffee, 40c I IMadja Coffee, 23c ; Arbuckles Coffee, 28c I Silver Sea Coffee, 40c Golden Sun Coffee, 40c Dry Pop Corn, 10c I Enterprise Flour. K 24'/« Ib. sack Polar Bear Flour, Q"| /| ft 24'/2 lb. sack Blue Ribbon Flour, Q1 4? 1 24'/a lb. sack Granulated Corn .Meal, O Q p 5 lb. sack Perfection Crackers, 1 Qp per lb FRUITS Grape Fruit, Oranges, Cocoanuts, Lemons, Apples and Lettuce.l - J*"'HTCr■ aBT'FF TKHf hICTM F '-K **’’ry r TO.iiWyif 'm? Wbirnrn r~r -- ■ : —

JOSEPHINE MYERS A KAPPA Among tlm sorority pledges just announced at Indiana Univeraity is noted Miss Josephine Myers of this city who has been entered as a pledge by the Sigma Kappas. Miss Martha Jane Branneburg of Anderson was the only other student pledged at this time.

SCHLOSSER BROTHERS GAVE $1,700 BONUS Schlosser Brothers have announced a bonus distribution to 160 employes, including Decatur employees. The total bonus for the 16) amounts, it is stated, to about $1,700.