Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 66, Decatur, Adams County, 18 March 1921 — Page 2

Mr. *» I Mm W. A Klepper will visit friends in Fort Wayne tills evening.

IIH Brunswick Records I g —ON SALE TODAY— ‘I *5 Whoever likes music will like these new Btunswick 55 96D records. They must be heard to be appreciated, so by ail HB gg, means', come in and hear them. We'll welcome you with .'f-53 cheerful and willing service. 2074 j Love Bird Baritone Solo .... Eratit Hart jSB 185 c ( Why Don’t You Baritone Solo • • Ernest Hare jnfiSß 1 2069 J | Never Knew Fox Trot ( Accordion ) . Mario Perry SB 85c Blue Jeans Fox Trot (Accordion) . Mario Perry Hjs 5 2072 T| n The Dusk Fox Trot . Rudy Wiedoeft’s Californians 85c \ Midnight Moon tVo/<» , , Carl Featoo's Orchestra fMy Isle of Golden Dreams Hawaiian Players) I “7 8 -> Frank Ferrers and Anthony Franchini | ' c [Tripoli {Hawaiian Players) Frank Ferrera and Anthony Franchini ■ 2077 f Crazy Blues Fox Trot . Bennie Krueger's Orchestra ’ S{» 85c | Royal Garden Bluet Fox Trot Bennie Krueger’s Orchestra vßv y 2070 J Honolulu Eyes {Tenor Duel) Chat. Harrison and Chas Hart 85c \ O-Hi-O—O-My-O {Tenor) . . . Billy Jones ' f , f Whip-Poor-Will Fox Trot (From"Sally'') y 5 1 Isham Jones’Orchestra 3 ' | Look For The Silver Lining Fox Trot {.From"Sally ’) §SB Ishaa Jones' Orchestra j W 5046 f Rose Fox Trot . . . Isham Jones’Orchestra SUV 1.00 \ My Mammy Fox Trot {from"Sinbad") Isham Jones’ Orchestra IV fMy Husband’s Dearest Friend . Irene Williams and Sam Ash I J| J (From ’ 'Honeydow ") a II '•00 ! Whispering Solo . Irene Williams and Crescent Trio yli 66 ! Witches’ Dance Pianoforte Solo . Leopold Codowslry d ||| | I | < oo i Annie Laurie (Soprano) . . . Dorothy Jordan } |||% 3 )ij Oriental® Violin Solo . . s . Mss Rosen \ljJjL J 5M2 J Still Sweeter Every Day . . CriterionMaleQuarlet n rjjjjjjj I |.OO { BrightenTheCornerWhereYou Are CriterionMaleQuartet jj W f Barcarolle (Tales of Hoffman) f W/i ''! ■ Marie Tiffany and Elizabeth Lennox 5 M 3 1.00 j g]egj e (Sorg of Mourning) . . . Marie Tiffany H raw 13017 I Old Refrain Violin Solo . . . Elias Breeskiu | ymi 1.25 1 Serenade Violin Solo . . . . Elias Breeskia = nV<J 13018 f Mother Machree ...... Theo. Karle '•25 Come Back To Erin .... Theo. Karle Van J Marche Slave .... Vesaella’s Italian Band apjK " V Danse IViacab re (Death Dance) . Vestella’s Italian Band ygK 2079 f Bright Eye* Fox Trot . Carl Fentcn’s Orchestra OHoS 65c i. Honolulu E.res Waltz . Carl Fenton’s Orchestra yRE jj|| ■ Any phonograph can play Brunswick Records sgg 1 1 PUMPHREV’S JEWELRY STORE |5 Pipe at Half Price While the supply <asts, we offer iron pipe, suitable for fence posts, sates or arbors at half price. HERE ARE THE BARGAINS: 2 inch pipe, weight 3.71 lbs., per foot, 5 cents--3 inch pipe, weight 7.3 lbs., per foot, 15 cents. 4 inch pipe, weight 10.98 lbs., per foot, 20 cents. 5% inch pipe, weight 10.5 lbs., per foot, 25 cents. 6 inch pipe, weight 19.48 lbs., per foot, 50 cents. 8 inch pipe, weight 25 00 tbs., per foot, 75 cents. We have all sizes of pipe for plumbing, heating, water, oil or gas wells. Prices upon request. J. F. ARNOLD COMPANY

Real Cake In Packages “Every Bifea De/it/M " -- wr That You May Know How Good They Are —and by the request of several of our dealers We Again Run Our Introductory Coupon Which When Presented to Your Local Grocer With 25 Cents in Money Entitles You to One 24-Oz. Loaf of Moneyworth Bread and-One Full Size Grennan Box Cake Once you taste this delicious bread and cake, and you will be satisfied with none other. Made of the finest and best ingredients that money can buy, they cost your dealer more but you purchase them at the same price you pay for ordinary bread and cake. ■ Clip This Coupon Made and Distributed by To any Money-Worth Dealer Coup'on and 25c in Money Scherer Baking Co. Deliver to Bearer One Full Size Grennan Box Cake Tort Wayne. Iml. and one Every Good Grocer Can Get Them: 21 oz. loaf of Money-Worth Bread Every Good Groter Has Them!

Webster define* bacterium: Micro Hcopit' organism of vurlou* form and shapes: a disease germ.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, MARCH IS, 1921.

► < ► NEWS FROM COURT HOUSE < » <

J. 1.. Wensiey v*. Reliable litis & ! Luggage Service, suit for possession. ! Verified motion to aet aside Judgment is filed, submitted and sustained. ! Cause is set for trial March 29, 1921. John A. isch vs. Peter Myer et nl. quiet title. Default of all defendants. (Cause submitted and evidence heard, (finding for plaintiff on Iter complaint. Judgment that plaintiff’s title to real (estate described in complaint be quietled in him against defendants and each of them. Judgment against plaintiff for costs. Jesse Kooa vs. William Hilpert. damages. Application for change of venue from county submitted and sustained by court. Cause is sent to ■Wells county, and clerk is ordered to certify same to Wells county court. Fifteen days is given to perfect change. Martin-Klepper Co. vs. Chicago & Firie Railroad company, damages. Ap plication for change of venue submitted and sustained. Cause is sent to the Wells circuit court, and the • clerk is ordered to prepare transcript and transmit same. Ten days’ time is given to perfect change. Jesse A. Schug et al. vs. John H. Striker el al.. partition and'quiet title, is a new case filed by Prnctite Litterer. Evans Coal Co., vs. Schafer Saddlery Co., account. Plaintiff asked for extension of time in which to answer interrogatories heretofore ordered answered by plaintiff. Plaintiff granted until March 31 in which to make answer. In the guardianship of Ervin Steele, petition is filed by guardian for an increased allowance for education and maintenance of said ward. Petition submitted and sustained. Guardian authorized to pay out of separate funds and property the sum of S3O per month, and guardian and ward are authorized to occupy dwelling now occupied by them without the payment of rent therefor. In the guardianship of Martha, Vilas, Viola. Barbara, Lucinda, Lilly. Veiena and Selma Burry, minor heirs of Barbara Augsburger, deceased. George W. St hlagenhauf, guardian, files bond in the sum of $2,400. InvenI tory number one is also filed, fexam(inpd and approved. The case of Joseph Stpe vs. Dr. Albert Macßeth of Fort Wayne and I Dr. Amos Reusser of Berne, continues i to occupy the attention of Judge Me* (Griff and jury at Portland. Attorneys for the defense argued a motion to dismiss the case at the opening of j court Thursday but were overruled. ■ The jury was sworn shortly after the | noon hour Thursday, and the openI lag announcement to the jury was ! made last evening. The Introduction iof evidence began this morning. Sipe is asking damages in the sum of $lO,j 000 for alleged negligence on the part ;of the physicians in treatment of his person following an operation. j The germ theory of disease holds ! there is a specific germ for each definI ite disease. Rheumatism Dangerous Anyone having the slightest taint of j rheumatism should drive it out quickI ly. Hheuma lias done it for thousands j and should give you the same satisfying results. Money back if it fails. | says Holthouse Drug company. No red tape to this Offer.

♦ DOINGS IN SOCIETY ♦ +++**++*+++***+* Club Calendar Friday. D. Y. 1?. Class Meeting—Mrs. Carl Noble. Catholic Indies of Columbia —K. of C. Hall. The M. E. Woman's Missionary Society Dinner —Methods! Church, at 12 o'clock. Saturday C. L. of C. Pastry Sale—Schmitt Meat Market. Beulah Chapel Easter Social —Peterson School. Home Guards—Mouai Butler. MONDAY. Woman’s Club —Postponed. Thursday evening the young men of Monroe gave a kitchen shower for Mr. and Mrs. George Sprague at their home northwest of Decatur. They were taken by surprise. The party included C. J. Spangler, F. J. Sprague, Chalmer Gilbert, Homer Elzey, Hurry Essex, Otis Gould, Pryor Gilbert and Orva Durbin. They were entertained with music. Mr. and Mrs. Sprague received many useful and beautiful presents. * The Home Guards of the Methodist church will meet Saturday afternoon With Monai Butler, of Eighth street. The meeting will be held at 2:30 o’clock. * The meeting of the Woman's club to have been held next Monday evening at the Masonic hall, has been postponed until a week from Monday on account of sickness.

Henry Hite had a birthday yesterday, his sixty-eighth—on St. Patrick’s day—and Mr. Hite had invited Nathan Ehrman and Jacob Graber to take dinner with him. His daughters, Misses Fanny and Madge, went him one better, and also invited them and in addition had asked a number of his other friends to a 6 o’clock dinner and had explained the matter to Messrs. Ehrman and Graber, so he would not "get next" to their plans. He was therefore completely taken by surprise when the other guests walked in on them just previous to the dinner hour. Mr. Hite and daughters proved excellent entertainers, and a most enjoyable dinner and social time was had. Those present were: John Everett, Charles Burdg, Harvey Lammiman, T. H. Ernst, Al Burdg, Jacob Graber, Berne: Nathan Ehrman, Kirkland township; C. A. Dugan, Oscar Hoffman, S. E. Hite, Cal Peterson Hugh D. Hite. Mr. Hite was presented with a rocking chair and cigars by his guests. In India the mother has the undisputed right to select the name of a new baby. The christening takes place when the youngster is twelve days old and is attended with many ceremonials. GAS RATE HIGHER IN NEW YORK CITY Citizens of Gotham Now Are Paying $1.50 Per Thousand Cubic Feet

Since March 1, gas consumers in New York City have been paying at the rate of sl.s© per 1,000 cubic feet for gas. This rate is the outcome ot a legal controversy between the Consolidated Gas company of New Lork City and the municipality. The rate in New York City before the war was SO cents per thousand. The new rate, therefore, is an increase of 70 cents per 1.000 cubic feet or nearly 90 percent. The advance to $1.50 means additional annual revenue for the New York City Gas company of $6,000,000. The $1.50 rate will remain in effect until such time as iinal decision is made by the United States supreme court, although it may termiate earlier if a state law is passed giving tho public service commission power to fix rates. Should the U. S. supreme court hold that the rate should be less than $1.50 thg difference will have to be refunded to the New York company’s consumers numbering over half a million. Ashbaucher’s FURNACES LIGHTNING RODS SPOUTING SLATE ROOFING PHONE 765 or 739

“EATS" BAKERY 1 Watch th* “Eats”’ window for fresh baked .uoods. - Most complete line of fresh rolls, cakes, i pies, cookies, cream puffs and fresh douKh-j nuts in the city. Try an j extra loaf of “Eats” | bread. Two V/% pound loaves for 25 cents. FISH FISH Plenty of fresh salmon, pick* _ rel, haiibut and herring, all during lent. Mutschler Pack- { ing Company Market- T-T s—s—s—WANT ADS EARN—$—$—$ , “ MILLIONS USE “GETS-IT" j FOR CORNS Stops Pain Instantly — Removes Corns Completely. Everybody, everywhere needs to j know what millions of folks have a ‘ _ ready learned about “Gets-It.” the } mm ■HKi r v VnH -Jy*l,. , Ccs't Ss i Cem Crippk-Use' Gets4t ,; guaranteed painle?*s corn and callus j remover. Any corn, no matter how | deep rooted, departs quickly when j "Gets-It" arrives. Wondertuiiy simple. yet simply wonderful, because all soreness stops with the first applies- ] tion. Get rid of your corn and wear L shoes that tit. Big shoes simply make i corns grnw bigger. Y'our money back I if "Gets-It” fails. Insist on the genuine. Costs but a trifle everywhere. Mfd. by K. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. Sold In Decatur by Holthouse Drug Co.. Callow & Kohne, Smith. Yager & Falk, and Enterprise Drug Co.

V- P, ■■ ®ri j|ok® <§ ' _ ~ ~/f CAR as dependable as business I \ i. ui ® {-/± transportation is important—no / [, 1 matter what the weather. Thatisßuick, f \\ w and that is why Buick cars are in such I X great demand in business everywhere. | ' V/| The new Buick Nineteen Twenty One Vv d I models combine utility with beauty; re- V\ j | liability for business with riding comfort o, / M \ so pleasing of J&' * (*n» "H" ' ' ~ Mill I . Hill II II | PORTER d BEAVERS BU, Co“Monr“d &Stre“ 3 .^lEji^^ Lrr °Mognjs ARK Burn, BUrarxvnTTrmr, THF m

Attention! Mr. Ford Owner and Garage Man: We have stocked a complete stock of Ford engine parts and accessories. Every part guaranteed. LET US SERVE YOU. J?fiaferJ<aixiwhre 6b. voir Mojvjcy

The Road That j Leads To Financial [ Independence Is Just What You Make It ! . 1 You can make it a never ending one by not saving any of your earnings. You can make it a long anti tedious one by saving only occasionally. You can make it a pleasant, interesting and shorter road by saving systematically, by depositing each week a part of your earnings with us. Which road will you take? — ■ 4 ' i Interest on Saving Deposits OLD ADAMS COUNTY BANK 4 Decatur, Indiana,