Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 62, Decatur, Adams County, 14 March 1921 — Page 3

Confirmation Footwear WE ARE SELLING A LOT OF SHOES AND SLIPPERS FOR CHILDRENS WEAR ON CONFIRMATION SUNDAY. Special Prices All This Week Charlie Voglewede y Fits Feet. •-* > rji frw; i : ; r-! s ’ '• ! ■ J t ‘ • > - *'i I ' ■ ''.A.*.?*

♦ ABOUT TOWN ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦++♦+♦♦♦♦♦ Allen Stalter was a Fort Wayne visitor last evening. Alfred Mougey left Saturday evening for Covington, Ky., where he is visiting with friends. He will return home this evening. Edmund Bosse, Charles Keller and Max, Teeple spent Sunday evening in Fort Wayne. Ford Tinkham returned to his work in Fort Wayne last evening, after spending Sunday in this city with his parents. Fred Butler spent last evening in Fort Wayne visiting with friends. The Kingman high school girls basketball team, who defeated the locals in their city last Friday evening, will play a retdrn game here Friday of this week. The game promises to be a good one and one of the largest crowds of the season is expected to be present. Mrs. A. M. Anker has returned from Danville, 111., where she has been visiting her mother, Mrs. D. W. Smith, who has been quite ill. County Assessor Frazier today received a communication from Indianapolis, to the effect that Governor McCray had refused to accept and consider a new dog law, and that therefore dog taxes are to be the same as last year, $3 for the first dog, $5 for the second and all extra dogs, and $5 for ail females. Richard Archbold came home SatASTHMA No cure for it; but welcome • > relief is often brought by— VICKS V APO RUB Over 17 Million Jan Used Yearly

n SB WWHyL CS3 13 BEW-MflCEEfl IS! F*y fyraff*! r.i!! wiyratr .tmicti tf»n 13 Qj fj q |T !yfl CF*!?SLI! kjPL—fl?" * ' r 'ffli2£2n t'KJ HS£USEZZE3? 3 CESF*'' IQfIDSS 1"-X"J r T’TnZZE!.! CE3 Q Q I RECEIVED GREAT BENEFITS pE-DII-MAi • FROM WE USE OF "*■ 11 ** || Mr.XO. Sextos; Ju V. D. No. 2, Grassy f|NE Creek, Not .h Carolina: “I bavo used Pl ru-na FOR for tho last'. vo years and received great teno COLDS, W'* ' fltofromlt. Pc-ru-nai9 , inoforco!±’,r‘D.r-l GRIP BW fta» Icanracommendiiasathigh!.-..* IND nr ■ fLU Ul I For coughs, cold a, catarrh, tho re- HE . suite of grip and Spanish Jin. stom- | jf? c JU y» ach and bowel disorders and all other-Ca- ll \E tarrbal diseases, I’E-RU-NA is recommended. I ; ; by* half century oiLsefuhiJss, i TABLETS ORTJQUiO i__ _ : SOLD 4EVER YWHEKEI f J □D Cd E23BE3S3EBStSEE?3ffiEJ ESES2ZZZ3 H FXflkT'??U 1 '.T.'l H TOI gyj| nnwwwn!.w.da CX3 o (tp ::: IS YOUR SURPLUS • E: IN LONG TROUSERS? -, EL-— :;- Or is it still a toddling infant 84~- ::: as compared with jour earning Bir ::: capacity? • ‘ EWe will pay you 4% interest ■" while it is growing up in this F- ::: bank. E: And we will help you pul it E::z at a higher rale of interest when it has grown large enough | _t; ::z E: I [first NATIONAL bank]ft -7 ~ ■■■? You Are a Stranger Here fat Once. gW ■lz -: I? _E""ZZ 1 ., I ■Q|HMBEMHI3MES^r^ F oeoalbcsluw - - L-. _r_i_B34 " _""'■j"" WfriT-i- > j svsT6M J • J - "T” H — -4- - 411-14 - - 4iH4- T - ~r f-F -- TET=i BE: 41 1 —r -P+-F - t H 11 i 1.4 ztt

urday evening from Purdue for a day's visit with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Roy Archbold. H£ returned to school Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Bonnie Mount returned Sunday from South Bend where she visited with her brother who will leave shortly for the west on an extended business trip. Portland is enjoying a top spinning craze and dealers there are finding great difficulty in supplying the demand. One wholesaler has sold out his sixth large order. After flowing a strong and uncontrollable stream of oil for twentytwo hours during which four hundred barrels or more wasted down the side of the meadow before the well could be capped, the big “oil gusher" struck on the Ada Miller lease, east of Bryant. Wednesday, was put to pumping yesterday.—Portland Sun. Mrs. Minnie Holthouse is confined to her bed suffering from a severe cold and a general break down. Ruth Hammell came home Sunday morning from Serenta, Illinois to spend a few days with her mother. Miss Hammell was recently transferred from the local ticket office of the Clover Leaf railroad to Serenta. The Rotarians will hold their regular weekly meeting Thursday evening at six o’clock at the K. of P. home. B. H. Smith arrived home last night from Bloomington, where he visited a day after the Kingman game. The front office of the Daily Democrat is being arranged to furnish more working space and better facilities tor waiting on customers. The men of the Presbyterian church had charge of the services last evening and the services were thoroughly enjoyed and appreciated by those who attended.

DECATUR DAILY, DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, MARCH 14, 1921.

CHARLES HITE ILL Charles Hite, son of Mr. and Mra. S. E. Hite, is confined to his home on Third street today because of illness. Saturday night, the lad became delirious or suffered a nightmare, climb ed out of bed, and fell against a chair, bumping his face and eye in a very bad manner, causing the eye and face to swell considerably out of proportion. Sunday and today he suffered considerable fever, and a physician is attending him. Charles has had considerable misfortune this winter, having had a very bad fracture of the right arm and shoulder at Thanksgiving time, and was In a Fort Wayne hospital several weeks. KINGMAN COMING FRIDAY. The Kingman high school girls basketball team who handed the local high school girls their first defeat of the season in a series of three games for the state championship last Friday evening, will journey to this city Friday for a return game. Both teams are evenly matched and one of the best games of the season promises to take place. Much depends on the outcome of the game in this city for if the locals win by a margin of ten points, the third game to decide the honors will be staged on a neutral floor. Everybody to the gym Friday evening and root for the home team. WORKING ON BRIDGE Mr. H. F. Burk, of the Burk construction company, of Newcastle, with his superintendent. Mr. Ballard, arrived here this morning, and nowhave a force of men at work laying the floor in the new A. J. Smith bridge over the St. Mary’s river, on the Fort Wayne-Decatur road. Road Superintendent Hendricks will complete the fill at the south end of the bridge just as soon as the contractor complets the floor, and if the weather man is good it will not be many days until traffic will again be permitted to cross the new structure, which has been closed the past year.

Are Found Guilty (Continued from page one) tained in their effort to enforce the laws in this city. Henry B. Heller assisted the prosecuting attorney, E. Burt Lenhart, and L. C. DeVoss and R. C. Parrish were attorneys for the defendant. A PASTRY SALE The Catholic Ladies of Columbus will give a pastry sale at the Schmitt meat market Saturday, March 19. Many articles of pastry suitable for a Sunday dinner will be on sale, and the patronage of the public will be appreciated. 62-5 t Tuesday, March 15, 1921 —Called meeting 7:30 p. m. Work in FellowCraft degree. J. E. ANDERSON, W. M. ♦ ♦ TODAY’S BEAUTY TALK I ♦ ♦ Beautiful hair, thick and lustrious, is easy to have if you use Parisian Sage. It's a positive remedy for dandruff. excess oil and itching scalp. Holthouse Drug company sells it with money back guarantee. Conquers Rheumatism If you are tortured with rheumatism or sciatica get a bottle of Rheuma from Holthouse4)rug company. If it does not convince you that you can be rid of all rheumatic suffering your money will be cheerfully refunded.

1/ Gifts That Last! Gifts, in certain ways reflect the personality of the one who represents them. Jewelry, likewise, makes certain Impressions that seem to mirror the character of the donor. And so in choosing Jewelry as a Wedding or Confirmation gift, or for whatever tho occasion may be, good taste, excellence of design, workmanship an<f moderate prices are given first consideration. I The wise Jewelry shopper makes this store his headquarters. —Find out why. I PUMPHREY’S JEWELRY STORE Decatur, Indiana.

♦ DOINGS IN SOCIETY ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦+♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Club Calendar Monday. Research Club —Miss Nellie Blackburn. Ruth Circle Called Meeting—A. D. Artman Home. Delta. Theta Tau—Miss Dreda Parent. Pythian Sisters’ Needle Club —K. of P. Home. W. M. A. of Otterbein Guild—U. B. Church basement. Tuesday. Easter Social—-U. B. Church. W. C. T. U—Mrs. Fred Shafer. Maty and Martha Sunday School Class—Mrs. Phoebe Newton. WEDNESDAY. Shakespeare Club — Mrs. Dan Sprang. Historical Club —Mrs. Joe Hunter. THURSDAY. St. Patrick’s Social — Pocahontas Lodge in Red Men’s Hall. Ruth Club—Mrs. A. D. Artman. Evangelical Ladies’ Aid —Church Parlors. Baptist Philathea Class —Mrs. C. E. Bell. Friday. D. Y. B. Class Meeting—Mrs. Carl Noble. Saturday C. L. of C. Pastry Sale—Schmitt Meat Market. The Ladies’ Shakespeare club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs, Dan Sprang at her homo on Madison street. Mrs. Saunders will read the paper on “Migratory Birds.” ♦ The Pythian Sisters will meet this evening at the K. of P. home. Following the lodge meeting the Needle club will have the regular meeting in the ladies’ parlor, Mesdames S. E. Shamp, Al Burdg, Charles Burdg and Dal Hunsicker being hostesses. All Pythian Sisters are urged to be present. ♦ The Literature meeting of the W. M. A. of the Otterbein Guild of the

U. B. church, will be held in the church basement at 7:30 tonight. The program will consist of devotionals, led by Mrs. Blanche Elzey, Leaflet of Dr. Protem, Mrs. Ves Baker, play. “The Awakening of Mrs. Bryce,” Velma Nelson, Gertrude Chronister and Marie Hill. Leaflet, “What a NewTestament Did,” Mrs. John Hill. Offering for free literature fund. Light refreshments and a social hour will close the program. • The Ladies’ Aiid society of the United Brethern church were entertained last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Earl Crider. The usual business was attended to and the roll call showed twenty-six members present. Two new members were enrolled, they being Mrs. Will Ohler and Mrs. Richard Harker. The. visiting committee for the next month is Mrs. Shifferly and Mrs. Douglas. The Lookout committee, Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Baumann. The Entertainment committee, Mrs. Melchi, Mrs. Jess Schwartz and Mrs. Will Pennington. ♦ The meeting of the Ruth Circle of the Christian church, will meet Thursday evening with Mrs. A. D. Artman, instead of Monday as first announced. Members will please note the change and be present at the meeting Thursday. ♦ The D. Y. B. class of the United Brethren church will meet at tho home of Mrs. Carl Noble on Studebaker street. Friday evening. Assistant hostesses are Mrs. Clarence Stogdill and Mrs. Charles Brothers. Meeting begins at 7:30 prompt. ♦ The V. I. S. class of the United Brethren church will give an Easter social Tuesday evening "at the church basement. There will be a “Substitute” program, and plenty of eats for all. A god time assured. Everybody welcome. ♦ Mrs. Phoebe Newton will be hostess to the Mary and Martha Sunday school class at her homo Tuesday evening, the meeting being called for 7:30 o’clock. Members please be present. + The Ladies' Aid society of the Evangelical church will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the church .parlors. Every member is urged to be present, as there will be special business to be transected. + • The Philatl .a class of the Baptist church will meet with Mrs. C. E. Bell Thursday evening, instead of Friday evening. Mrs. Edgar Lewis has the program. * Members of the Historical club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Joe Hunter, at her home, 108 North Eleventh street. + The Pocahantas lodge is planning a great time for the St, Patrick's social to be given Thursday evening at

the Red Men’s hall. The public is invited to the social.

The Court News (Continued from page in the Allen superior court because of the fact that the engineering company is located in Fort Wayne, and was then taken to Dekalb county on a change of venue. The plaintiff in the case was injured iu the plant of the sugar company, sought lamages. The opinion of the higher court follows: Master and servant —Pleading: “The appellant's complaint alleges that ho was employed by tho engineering company to assist In the installing of a coal conveyor and automatic stoker In the plant of the sugar company, and that by the contract tween the sugar company and the engineering company tho sugar com papy was to employ a foreman to oversee the work done in the installation. That another company had installed boilers with defective water glass gauges and while appellant was performing his labors the sugar company made a test of its boilers, and •that the appellees know the test was dangerous to thosa working near but that appellant did not know that fact, and while so working one of the water glasses burst and threw a piece of glass in his eye, destroying the sight. The court sustained a demurrer to the complaint and on appeal the question is whether the complaint, with additional averments found in such complaints, is sufficient. The court holds that there is a direct allegation that the appellant was working for the engineering company, while- the averments as to the sugar company are harmonious with the sugar company merely keeping a man for the supervision of the work to see that it was properly installed, and as the case depends upon the existence of the relation of master and servant and no such relation is alleged, the complaint is not sufficient against the sugar company.” A marriage license was issued Saturday afternoon to John L. Arnold, farmer, born December 5, 1899, son of Charles Arnold, and Alice Stoneburner, housekeeper, born July 3, 1899, daughter of J. W. Stoneburner. Frey Gray returned this afternoon from Indianapolis. The germ theory of disease dates from 1863. A million microbes may be found on the point of a pin.

Advance Styles In Spring Coats and Suits Now Ready The new vogues differ in many re- * spects from last seasons modes. One /y sees new collar developments that are /Ik / >U A ; simple captivating. And the newer iI I \ a\j ~ . . Llf il IV<\ length coats as well as the trimming A m \ \ - /I r \ Al l r l\ \ » fancies, delight the eye of every worn- /A ; b \ JO I n \ en. This season we specialize in ' jij] h \ / ■/ i it \ Bischof Coats and Suits I > \ • J ‘ I ' ’ k A $25, $29.50, $35, 'MM i SSO to $75. '■ | \ Also the.twixteen line for little women, Misses and Juniors. TiV s feature is well worth your investigating if you weaU’ small size gai \ ment. . ■ NIBLICK and CO. '.'l!■ - * - • '

RESULTS REMARKABLE SAYS NEW YORK MAN

Prominent Rochester Citizen Tried Ten Years To Get Relief, But Tanlac Is Only Thing That Helped Him. , 4 u One of the latest to testify regarding the powers of Tanlac, the celebrated medicine which has been accomplishing such remarkable results, is James J. Bfeasley, 102 Elmdorf Avenue, Rochester, New York. Mr. Beasley has been chief record keeper for the department of water works, city of Roc.heslter, flor thirty years and is a well known and highly respected citizen. In referring to the remarkable recovery of his health by tho use of Tanlac, Mr. Beasley said: 1 “I have been trying for ten years to find relief from a case of dyspepsia. Nothing ever helped me to amount to anything until 1 got Tanlac. This is saying a great deal, for I did everything it seems that a man could do to find relief. Os course, 1 was hardly ever sick enough to go to bed and was most always able to keep gofoig, but I just never felt right. At times during those ten years, my stomach would become sour like vinegar. I would have an uncofmortable bloated up feeling after eating that would last tor hours. I suffered a great deal from nausea. At times my heart would flutter and become alarmed over my condition. My nerves were on edge all the time, and I became irritable, nervous and restless. I had no strength or energy to do anything. In fact I wasn't like myself at all. Even a week or two ago it was an effort for mie to get out of my chair and I felt as stiff and clumsy as an ‘old work horse.’

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* A JAMES J. BEASLEY Os Rochester, New York. “It is really remarkable what Tanlac has accomplished in my case. It has relieved me entirety of indigestion, I never have that distressing feeling anymore after eating, and I feel perfectly fine in every way. I will always feel grateful for what this wonderful medicine has done for me and I am only too glad to give it my heartiest endorsement.” Tanlac is sold in Decatur at Smith, Yager & Falk’s,* in Berne at Stengel & Craig's; in Geneva at F. C. Deltsch’3 and in Monroe at O. O. Hocker’s.