Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 69, Decatur, Adams County, 22 March 1921 — Page 5

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Your Easter Footwear Is Here Charlie Voglewede i ' Fils Feet.

• ABOUT TOWN ♦

Postmaster John W. Bosse reports letters remaining uncalled for at the local postofflce addressed to the following persons: Mrs. M. E. Catner, Miss Elaine Minard, Mr. Derb B. Irvin, Mr. M. G. Harley, Sanger Rodger, Roach k Rothenberger Co., Martin Lord. Harry Worrel, of Detroit. Mich , is visiting here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Riley Chrisman. 116 North Tenth street. He states that work is rather slack in Detroit, the Ford plant working about 40,000 men, and that Dodge Brothers have started with a force of but. 4,400. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Butler of New Haven, former residents here, called on Decatur friends today and attended to business affairs. Mrs. Pierre Goodrich of Winchester is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dugan for a few days. The Schmitt Bros, meat market is taking on a new appearance as the result of paper hangers and painters who are at work there today. The chair* and tables for the new quarters of the Decatur Industrial association have been shipped and the rooms will be ready for use next week. The linoleum was put down today and when completed the rooms will be very attractive. Several meetings of the association are to be held as soon as the rooms are ready. James Coverdale who has been living in Toledo for a year or more is recuperating here after being in poor health for several weeks. If you haven’t been successfully vaccinated you should be. Especially see that the children are given this protection. Candidates have only ten days in which to file their declarations. That’s plenty of time of course if you are thinking it over seriously. The book committee of the Ladies Shakespeare club met last evening with Mrs. J. C. Sutton, the chairman, at her home on Sixth street. The annual which includes the program for the next year is now being prepared. Students at I. U. write that they may get home for Easter instead of a week later. The spring vacation was scheduled for next week but now an effort Is being made to dismiss college Thursday of this week until next Tuesday.

HAVE YOU MONEY TUCKED AWAY WHERE IT’S EARNING NO INTEREST? Don’t take our word—look up the safety of hanks run under I’. S. government supervision. Look up the record of this National Bank. Look up the standing of the men who direct this National Bank. Then put that money at i'i interest in a Certificate of Deposit al the FIRST NATIONAL BANK ■a] You Are a Stranger Here lid Once.

Will Miesse writes us from Honolulu where he is residing at present. He says it’s an ideal place and the, hotels are crowded. He missed the boat for Australia as he was unable to get the British consul to issue his passports in time to book on the steamer Ventura. He sends regards to his friends here. The big concrete bridge over Third street in the city of Dayton collapsed the other day and will likely be discarded for a steel structure now. After all there is no danger of the steel bridge going to pieces. LOCALS c cacacdffffff if ff tTfffftf Mr. Herbert Breinerkamp of Freemont, Ohio, is here visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bremerkamp of Seventh street. Frank Lose arrived this morning from Chicago and will visit over Easter with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Lose, and other relatives and friends. Hart Schraluka of Fort Wayne was a visitor here today. THE COURT NEWS. The case of the State of Indiana vs. Fred Knight, violation of the liquor laws, was filed in circuit court today by Prosecutor E. Burt Lenhart today. His bond was fixed at S6OO, and the same was filed with the clerk of the court. Knight was arrested at his home on Walnut street a Tew weeks ago, and affidavit was tiled in the mayor’s court. This was withdrawn, and the new case filed in circuit court. s—s—s— WANT ADS EARN— $— s—s FARMERS WANT ACTION (United Press Service) Washington, D. C„ March 22 — (Special to Daily Democrat)—A drive upon congress in the interest of farmer relief legislation will be started coincident with the opening of the special session on April 11, it was learned today. On that date delegates from all states will come here for an executive meeting of the American Farm Bureau Federation, f ei(i esenting a million and a half farmers. A week later representatives of the National Farmers Union and National Milk Producers’ association will gather here. Delegates of all three organisations will urge upon congressmen that promises for relief bo translated into action.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1921.

CO TO HILLSDALE •John Barnett and Miss Myrtle Evans Married in Michigan Last Thursday RETURNED SAME DAY But Kept Marriage a Secret —Will Go to Housekeeping on Fourth Street Miss Myrtle Evans and Mr. John Barnett sprang u surprise- on their many friends last Thursday when they slipped quietly out of the city to Hillsdale, Mich., where they were married that afternoon by Judge A. L. Guernsey. They returned here the same evening, but did not announce their marriage to their friends. The secret became known through a news dispatch to various newspapers, but last evening Mr. Barnett denied that he was the Baruett referred to. He admitted, however, to a Democrat reported today that he was the right Barnett, and further, that, he and Mrs. Harnett are remodeling a home for their occupancy on Fourth street. Mr. Baruett is a partner in the firm of Ed L. Kintz & Co., and has been located in this city the past several years, coming here from Bluffton. His bride is a daughter of Mrs. John Evans, and is well known to ' many Decatur people. ,They will go to housekeeping in their new home as soon as the carpenters, paper hangers and painters have it ready I for them. JURY DISAGREES A Huntington jury trying the case of the State vs. T. G. Perfect, the de- |- fondant being charged with violation of the Sunday closing law, disagreed s in the mayor’s court Monday afternoon. Fpr several weeks Huntington’s prosecutor has attempted to en- , force a Sunday closing order. There have been several infractions, and in each case prosecuted the jury has disI agreed. Perfect operated a motion pictrue show and was arrested. Last 3 Sunday several cigar stores, confectioneries and drug stores were open. The prosecutor says he has not changed his stand about enforcing the law. but he needs somebody to sign i. affidavits against tlie violators. r A TERRIBLE MIXUP t (United Press Service) White Plains, N. Y„ March 22. — j (Special to Daily Democrat) —It was t sort of a double life for the Leibroeks r in various ways, according to comi plaints filed in a dual divorce suit ■ hero today. John and Henry Leibrock, brothers living in Mamaromeck, married sisters at a double wedding in Newark, 5 N. J., eight years ago. Their two complaints named a chauffeur of White Plains as correspondent and charged the alleged infidelity toflk place on the same date. , According to the brothers John served the jiapers in the action 1 on Henry’s wife and Henry served 2 the summon of Mrs. John. 3 CONGRESS IS CALLED 1 (United Press Service) 1 Washington, D. C„ March 22 — ( (Special to Daily Democrat) —The ( formal call for the extra-ordinary I session of congress to meet at noon . April 11 was issued by President , Harding today. i Favors Repair 1 Os Court House (Continued from page one) ing the basement and in all the plans were well thought out and were comparatively INEXPENSIVE to install, in fact under these plans the i>jpsent court house could be put in quite good condition for a sum of almost say one-half what the new north bridge is costing. This means is taken with the idea of presenting the proposition to the people. If the plans are good and will accomplish what is necessary and the cast not excessive tlren it should, it seems to me, receive prompt attention. Respectfully, TAXPAYER. AT THE U. B. CHURCH The passion service tonight will be held at the United Brethren church. Rev. O. E. Miller, of the Baptist church, will preach the sermon. All are especially invited to this service. EASTER SOCIAL The Young Ladies’ club of the Bobo M. E. church will hold uu Easter social in the basement of the Bobo school house March 26, 1921. There will be a bazaar and plenty of good eats. Come nind enjoy a good time • with us. Welcome. 68-t6 |

A NEW CAME LAW I Closed Season on Large and Small Mouth Black Bass and Blue GUIs APRIL 30 TO JUNE 16 Unlawful to Set Trout Line in Any Inland Lake of State—Other Features Following numerous inquiries concerning the new fish and game laws, the department of conservation is sending out tile following concerning the action of the recent legislature: 1. A closed season on large and small-mouth black bass ami blue gUL> from April 30 to June 16. This act makes it unlawful to catch or to bavo in possession these fishej during the period named. An emergency clause made the act effective from and after its passage. 2. A law making it unlawful to harbor or possess ferrets without a permit from the Department of Conservation. The Conservation commission has ruled that to hold a single fenet one must pay a tee of $lO, and parties holding more than one ferret must pay $5 for each additional auimal harbored. Permits will only be issued upon satisfactory evideu e that the ferrets <ue to be used for lawful pttr-po.-es. This regulatlci becomes effective on July 1 3. A law making it unlawful to set a trot line or set line in any inland lakes of the state or to use any bottle or other floating device in either lake or stream. Trot lines are limited in streams to one line for each person,, said line to have not more than 50 hooks which must bo smeller than one-half inch. Boundary waters are not included in this act.’ This kiw | goes into effect as soon as declared in force by the governor which will be when tlie laws are printed ami circu dated in the various counties. 4. A law making it unlawful to fish through the Ice in any of the waters of the state by use of a shanty or house which obstructs a full view of such flshing. Fishing through the ice is alto restricted to the use of two holes not larger than feet in diameter, and to tlie use of one line in each hole, said line to have but one hook thereon. The new act does not repeal or effect any state laws now prohibiting ice fishing in Bass Lake. This act becomes effective when pro mulgated by tlie goveror. 5. A change in the trapping laws setting'uniform opening an 1 Closing dates on all fur-bearing animals, starting on November 10 and closing on February 10. The act protects beyer and otter perpetually, and makes it possible for the Department of Conservation to confiscate and dispose ol hides and fur unlawfully taken. A 1 section makes 1t unlawful to take or capture any fur-boaring animal by smoking or digging it out of its den or bole, or by the use of fumes oi (hemicals. Effective when published by the governor. Mr. Mannfelt calls attention 'hat in a short time new digest booklets giving the complete laws of the state protecting fish, game, birds and fur bearing animals for the years 1921 22, will be printed and distributed by the department. He points out that in all 13 fish and game bills were introduced in the legislature by the department in conjunction with the indfana Fish, Game and Forest League. Some independent bills dealt with a perpetual closed season on quail but failed to pass. THIS WOMAN SUFFERED Mrs. H. A. Laman, Sturgin. Colo., writes: “I suffered with bladder and kidney trouble or years. Doctored and tried everything. No help. Finally a friend sent me Foley Kidney Bills. They helped me so much I used 7 bottles. Now I feel fine. Spent sleepless nights. Suffered so it seemed 1 hardly could live. Recommended Foley Kidney Pills to al who suffer from kidney trouble as I did.” Sold everywhere.

Beautiful Jewelrv—will add distinction to your new Spring and Easter co s - tume, and you need not go beyond your means to secure dial particular piece o f jewelry you desire so much to possess. ■ Our prices are reasonable ' au d while you are alj ways sure of getting the best, you ! save money on every purchase, when you deal with us. PUMPHREY’S JEWELRY STORE uecatur, Indiana

- --- SPORT NEWS J First and Second All-State Team*. First team — Vuiiitivler (Franklin), forward; Williams (Anderson), forwuidr; Crowe (Jefferson), forward; M. Nyikos (South Bend), center; Tudor (Martinsville), center; Robbins (Roeliester), guard; Warren (Muncie), guard; Roseburg (Rochester), guard. Second team —Neutnau (Jefferson), forward; Clodfelter (Russellville), forward; Gant (Franklin), forward; Sprulding (Frankfort), center; Mansth Id (Anderson), center; Gale (Anderson), guard; Scheer (South Bend), guard; Colway (Muncie), guard. Honorable mention — Forwards: Nash, Martinsville; Druckemiller, Syracuse; Kriegbaum, Huntington; Beckner, Muncie; Ralph Marlowe, Sandusky; Logan. Bloomington; Bur dett, Anderson; Friddle, Franklin. Centers —White, Muncie; Theobold, Vincennes; C. Marlowe, Sandusky. Guards — Behr, Franklin; Hamer, Jefferson; F. Wolfe, Vincennes; Borden and Ballard, Franklin; Kanoy, Martinsville. Mutschler and Biggs Win In a contest in doubles at tlie K. of P. alleys last evening Marion Biggs and Albert Mutschler won eas-i ily from True Miller and Burt Mangold. Owing to a sprained finger, I Mangold was unable to roll the third game. The score: T. Miller 172 172—344 B. Mangold 131 135—4266 303 307—610 A. Mutschler 191 217—408 1 M. Biggs 203 212—415 1 394 429—823 K. of P. (B)—G. G. Tonight The K. of P. (B) and the G. G. teams will roll in a five man contest this evening. Marion and Lawrence i Biggs, D. E. Studebaker, Eddie i Schmitt and J. H. Stewart will repre- • sent the K. of I’, team and Oscar r Lankenau, Clennie Smitley, Ed Aug- . henbaugh, Waldo Brushwiller and f Janies Hurst will complete the linej up for the G. G. team. COMMITTEE MEETING Men and .women members of the democratic city committee are requested tb meet at the office of J. F. Fruehte at 7:30 Wednesday evening, for the discussion of campaign plans. ’ It is important that all members be ; present. D. D. COFFEE, Chairman. i $—$ —S-WANT ADS EARN—s—s —s

Jn^l ' n - ~ ;i3L.. 2T. . TTLI J^uX*v. H •-• ■•~-rnw.iiiii.BM . - — . - - — s=—' i = VMwfeyi w Tli I t 0 ——..._2Z^: _____ _ a i I J Attention Mothers and Fathers! , ' , J J Robust and sturdy boys and girls—the result of this wonderful energy ■ producing food fe B • I T T ERE is a statement by an au- Your Protection '= JL 1 thority on nutrition that gives Do not be deceived by cans containing syrup .. . .« •«• r that might look like Karo. The name “Karo E the reason why there are millions Os I 9 on every can of original Karo— look for it and Karo users all over the country. ** aMur, ' d of futl wtl K nt cans and highest quality. This expert says “Karo is one of BLUE Karo the greatest of all energy-producing taking makt'ng UP ' u«bT brow'a Si = foods. It brings Strength and energy delicious Havoc—a heavy-bodied syrup, to the boys and girls that need lots RED Karo of strength and energy for studying . J. he ld,,a ' Syrup for every use—for cooking, , . . Jo baking, candy making and preserving. Because and playing and growing. of its honey-like appearance many prefer it as a !I spread for cakes* b’scaits, breads. eAn important question! GREEN Karo - trt 1 . 1 n Flavored with highest grade real maple sugar. IJ hat IS Dextrose? Very moderate in price—absolutely pure. The I1 re uui » aecAsrvsc. maker, of Karo are the world’, largest users of H .... . . .. . the highest grade maple sugar—over a thousand You cannot live long without Dextrose. ton , uscd annually. Most foods you eat —such as bread, starchy , vegetables and all forms of sugar—have to H be changed into Dextrose before your ays- “i‘ ‘ tem can use them as energy foods. ■ iiw~- »V Karo contains a large percentage of deg- J 4 j trose —a completely digested sugar. •»■■■ J? * rfj; So Karo may almost bo said to be a ia-; rsi t1 hll vK. predigested food. These are scientific facts, j 4 \ supported by the very highest medical and ■' 1 , ; (l ®n and food authorities. Send for the free book- EftMr ■ - jj 1.1 . PM let mentioned below, and read all thefacts. reyffiLtr If IM >•'!'jStj To have lots of energy, strength and | . ®,lift endurance use plenty of Karo—on cakes or K waffles, or as a delicious spread on bread. wM ii v» » Many prefer it for stewing dried fruit and prunes. And it makes perfectly wonderful Jew® lsT'' u taffy, fudge and caramels. 1 * ' ) *< • TTO TTT? A booklet everyp.rent should read. .r- ’S’jKs'Sfi. I■ v c. X* ixLIL Tell, all about the wonderful food ■ A sfumftißr £=:■■■— -r-T- value of Karo: explain, th. mean- ijiiaiMA u' j Ing of Dextro.e and why children thriv. on it. jTOMahMßCTffitlyEffaSiMH \ ? Sent free with the beautifully Illustrated Corn * Product. Cook Book of slxty-four pages. Write ...n Corn Products Refinlag Company, Argo, Illlnola. © t9IJ C.X4fc.Co. Selling Repeenntativee NATIONAL STARCH CO.. G. H. Gamman. Mer. 712 Merchant.' Bank Bldg.. Indianapolis. Ind.

Good Friday to be Observed (Continued from page one) N. A. Hlxler Optical Co. Army store. Fornax Milling Co. Decatur Insurance Agency. leu cream manufacturers — H. L. Confer Co,, Cloverleaf ('reemerlea. Restaurants and bakeries — Harting & Ixtse, Baker & Co., Jesse LeBrun, Miller's bakery, The Bake-Rite. Wholesale and manufacturers—The Schafer Co., The Waring Glove Co., Krick-Tyndall Co., Acker Cement Works, Decatur Castings Co. Tin shops—A. R. Ashbaucher, Tom Leonard.

Easter Footwear of Irresistible Beauty t There is an irresistible appeal in the characteristic beauty of our bright new Easin’ models. There is a greater appeal in characteristic Gay Bros.’ prices at which this tootwear is sold. Every person who desires to be well shod at the minimum of expense will he more than entbus- , iaslic over our wonderful Easter selections. ' Our Footery Reflects The Latest Style Thoughts 2 of the day—and yet our prices are always moderate and consistent. When you wear our shoes you enjoy the coMCioieness of being correctly, smartly shod—without 'be uncomfortable feeling that you have been extravagant—for you find some of the latest styles of Ladies' Shoes and Low Shoes priced per pair at from $4.50 1 . SB.OO _ —“— SPECIAL FOR EASTER Men’s Black Oxfords—English Last, Welt tfQ fTi| Sole, Neat and Dressy, per pair Gay Bros. & Co. Decatur, Indiana

Service utatluiw — Elburaon'a aervLee station Lumber and coal —Decatur Lumber Co., Kirech-Rcppert Co. Dnntiata—-Dr. Roy qMrhbold, Dr.! Fred latterson. Dr. Burt Mangold. Newapapere- Daily Democrat. Gas Co. Northern Indiana Gaa & , Electric company. EASTER BAZAAR '* ' i The Baptist Jaulioß’ Aid Pleas-} . ant Mills will have an Euater godall nd bazaar Saturday evening, March; 26 at France’s hull. There will be! two quilt* and one comfort, aprons,! land numerous other things for sale;’ [also plenty to eat. flß4Bx