Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 102, Decatur, Adams County, 29 April 1921 — Page 5

WHETHER YOU PAY $2.98 or $9.00 YOU’LL FIND EVERY PAIR OF OUR OXFORDS EXCEPTIONAL VALUES AT THE PRICE YOU WANT TO PAY. • ! Charlie Voglewede Sells ’Em Right.

•»*«*♦♦♦♦******♦ • ABOUT TOWN ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦ A number of candidates were given the rank of esquire last evening by the K. of P. lodge, the home being crowded with members to witness the work. Next Tuesday being primary election night there will be no special meeting of the lodge, but there will be work in the rank of esquire and page on Thursday evening. May 5. Mrs. I. A. Kalver of Fort Wayne and Mrs. Jake Kalver of Chicago were in Decatur yesterday afternoon. Mr. Zac Smith and wife of Bryant. Ohio, visited with friends here last evening and motored from here tc Fort Wayne. Mr. Smith was a former resident of Decatur and is now proprietor of the Chrisman hotel at Bryant. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Dykeman of east of the city left at nine o'clock this morning in their Ford touring car for a three weeks’ pleasure trip in northern Michigan. They will camp at a spot some miles north of Mackinaw City. They took with them tents and all the paraphanalia necessary foi such an outing. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wilson and children of Fort Wayne, arrived tod.ly to spend the week-end with J. S. Peterson and family. W. sf. O’Brien was a business visitor at Fort Wayne this morning.

GIFTS * Wrist Watches for Graduation If you admire beautiful things that are very appropriate for gifts, especially for the sweet girl graduates, come and let us show you the latest creations and artistic designs in wrist watches Yes, we also have some that are sure to be appreciated by the young men graduates. * The high quality of these watches and their extremely moderate prices, will appeal to the most fastidious buyer. Pumphrey’s Jewelry Store DECATUR, INDIANA There’s No Moral Tonic Like a Growing Bank Account ::: It gives you a seli'-respccl that stiffens the spinal column • and quickens the step. You ::: are nobody’s slave—being “out :± of a job” temporarily is not a :z: -Z calamity. , Don’t be satisfied with just = :; getting along. Start a 4'< Sav- ::: ings Account here at once, even though your first deposit is only :: a dollar. EE: || FIRST NATIONAL BANKj || :: Jnai' You Are a Strainer Here Lui Once. ~ - pl |rl. 4- I j r-- - LMii’ZTmnr Ji LL-l-J _ _L.MM—BBagq——E OERALRE SER V F LLjZj t | g FW H" ~n~ ~T~ “ ffu 11111 h rnrrtwß-TiTi iiih i< < i 11, h,,

Miss Clara Williams is a guest in the city, coining to attend the high school play, "Green Stockings." Bill Aspy has a hen that is doubt lessly the oldest bird of its kind in this community. Last summer this ancient dame raised a brood of little chicks. She has laid every year ftp to the present season. Her health has been somewhat poorly here of late, so perhaps her remaining days are few. The hen; a Brown Leghorn, is fourteen years old, but from her appearance cannot be told from a two-year-old. She was rearer by Mrs. Aspy's mother, Mrs. Andrew Pyle, and became the property of the Aspy family after the death of the aged lady in October, 1907. —Geneva Herald, A largd crowd attended the twocent supper at the Evangelical church. It was nicely served and as always at that popular church, tasted just right. The ladies of the church had a busy time yesterday but seemed to enjoy it. Just about the time we think the sun is going to shine for two days in succession the weather man splashes another bucketfull in our faces. We sure ought to do well with our crop of May flowers. The wheat looks fine in this country just now. Many who supposed the open winter had ruined it have changed their minds, for the spring rains have brought it out nicely and the outlook is great.

i CECAIUB DAILY DEMOCRAT. FRIDAY, APRIL 29,1921.

Fred King of thin office made n business trip to Berne this morning, returning at noon. Weedan Kuonfc of West Mlltou. Ohio, will arrive In the city Saturday for an over-Sunday visit with Mrs. |C. R. Hammel! and family. Mr. Koontz is the proprietor of the Peoples Variety store at West Milton. Mr. and Mrs. Jack MeHiers and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Falk have returned home from NewaYk, Ohio, where they visited Mrs. Meibers" relatives. The trip was • made by auto.

About twenty-five Rotarians totogether with their wives or sweethearts formed a theater party to Fort Wayne last evening where they enjoyed the show at the Palace theater. Mr. and Mrs. Will Klepper acted as the chaperons and a most happy evening is reported. The party returned home on the last car. Jess Cloud, chassis expert for the Bartey Motor Car company, builders of the Roamer auto, with headquarters at Kalamazoo, Mich., stopped off here Thursday afternoon for a visit with his father, C. C. Cloud, and other relatives and friends. Jess was on his way home from Florida, where he had been assisting in trials of the Roamer spedester. He had been in the south five months with the car. Miss Frances Dugan returned yesterday afternoon after a delightful visit at the home of Mrs. Albert Seaton and Mrs. Floyd Elliott, Indianapolis, Ind. A nine pound boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Merit Sebnitz at 620 W. Monroe street fast evening at five o’clock. Mother and young son are getting along very well. Charles Schug of Berne was a business caller in this city today. John Fisher made a business trip to Fort Wayne today. Dave Werling of Preble was a business visitor in Decatur this morning. Julius Kohne of Washington township was a business caller in the city today. Mr. Reppert of Magley was in town on business this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kipfer and daugh ters, Ida and Lucinda, of Vera Cruz, were in the city shopping today. Mrs. Dale Cowan of Willshire was a shopper in Decatur today. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Trader of Willshire were business callers in the city today. LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Milton Girod were in the city shopping today. Dr. Parrish and (laughter of Monroe were in Decatur yesterday. Oscar Werling of Preble was in town on business yesterday afternoon. ‘ When ah prays to de Lawd, ’send me a chicken,’ ” remarked an old darky, ‘ah hardly ebcr gits it; but when, ah prays, ‘oh. Lawd, send me to a chicken,' kden ah inos' gen’ally has chicken foh mah Sunday dinner.” Harry Springer and family of Monroe were in the city flopping today.

INDINANAPOLIS MARKET United PrewM Service. j Indianapolis, Ind., April 29.( —SpeI cial to Daily Democrat) —Hog receipts I 7200; best heavies SB.SQ; medium I mixed $8.50; common choice $8.50$8.65; bulk sales $8.50; cattle receipts 500, steady; steers $5.50-$9.00; cows and heifers $2.50-$8.50; sheep r receipts 150, market steady; tops $3.50FIVE LOST AT SEA ' * * • (United Press Service) Fort Angeles, Wash., April 29. — (Special to Daily Democrat) — Five men of the crew of the Light Ship relief anchored off Cape Flattery were lost late yesterday and although an all-night search has been maintained by coast guard cutters, no trace has been found. MAY DAY REVOLUTION (United Press Service) Evansville, Ind., April 29.—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Circulars issued at a communist party of America calling for an armed revolution in the United States May 1, the holiday for international labor were received by union men hero today. They came through the mails and were postmarket Chicago. w John B. Stiilts For a number of years a clerk at the Mills grocery store, is one of the democratic candidates for city clerk at the Tuesday primary. He is No. 18 on the ballot. Your support will be appreciated.—Advt.

Bruises-sprains d Alternate applications hot and cold cfotha— then apply— VICKS ▼ VA RO RUB Over /7 Million Jan UtoJ Ytarly — 1 u n—- " Brithter walls and brighter woodwork. Chuckles H'mthrofi Rise, "Come to those who use this finish Labeled Kyanite." Walls That Wash with Ease It'e now a nimple matter to decorate your walla with handsome tints that can be washed easily and kept clean and sanitary. Tg/ange WASHABI.It CELOID FINISH Meet! squarely the demand for a modern Waterproof Coating for finiahing I ALL Walls, Furniture and Woodwork Thia new wonder product is very easy to apply, dries overnight with a handscnie, •■tin-like lustre. Not a high gloss. diatrUcttog to the eye, nor ■ dull flat tone Made ir eight hwndaomr tints, in additiortWo Purr White You will find Kyaniz' Celoid Fini»b ia Just what yuu want for your walla. Come to our afore and let ua show you what thia finish will do for your heme. CALLOW & KOHNE on the East side of Second St., Decatur.

NOTICE TO THE U. B. SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS All Sunday school tear hoi? of the United Brethren chur h please meet at the church at 9:00 Sunday morning promptly. A llttla conference to be held by teachers, superintendent and postor. Please remember the hour for it will be important. Attend Funeral (Continued from 3 of Mrs. Cline. The little girl was the only child of Mr. and Mrs. Shaffer who are well known here. The family has been living at Warren But were moving back here, having rented the Teter Holthouse farm, west of Peterson and had shipped their goods here. TMi child had been sick with whooping cough which developed into pneumonia but had practically recovered. Mr. Shaffer had come here with the household goods and was getting ready for his wife 'and daughter to come on here, when the word came that the daughter had suffered a relapse and death resulted soon after. New Paslor Here (Continued fXbm page one) are Beulah, Pleasant Valley, Mt. Pleasant and Washington, and Rev. Wyant will preach at the charges Sunday at th? usual hours. He succeeds the Rev. Albright, who was transferred to the South Milford circuit, after u most successful pastorate on the Decatur circuit. Rev. Wyant’s family consists of the wife and three children, one son being married, and another is in school. The people of Decatur,, and the parishioners on the circuit welcome them to the community. The comm nccment invitations for the graduates of the Decatur high school were delivered today. Commencement will be held on May 20th. There are thirty-nine graduates in the class.

I CRYSTAL TONIGHT ONLY A Picture of B* Kentucky Mountaineers I|| Here is the story of a j B race of rugged men who HI dwell in the backwods, in ip | Hie “sticks,” far from the 1 B law. It is a thrilling revclaB lion of the feud rule, love B and sacrifice that lias no I B parallel. Harry T. Morey hi z! “THE B BIRTH OF A SOUL” I- Edited by Mr. and Mrs. George Randolph Chester. 10c—15c TOMORROW Tm, Harry Carey in & “THE BLUE STREAK" B —

Monroe News 'J J. J. MAYER, Correspondent Robert Sprunger, manager of Iho Enterprise store, is suffering from an attack of lumbago this week. Hq is (, vei j cautious In his movements. William Adler living west of town, ,» was here Saturday afternoon and in- > formed us that his son, Louis Jr. who I went to Colorado some time ago aft- I er resigning his position as cashier I of the Preble State bank and who is ; suffering from lung trouble, is not lin- 1 proving as rapidly as he expected. : Farmers are busy getting In their I crops, hence not much doing in town. I Noah Mangold of Decatur was in | town Monday afternoon looking after I the oil business. Charles Yager of Decatur was in I town yesterday looking after' insur- I ance business. Sherman Gilbert, a young man em- | ployed at the Bahnor barber-shop ot this place, while on his way to Willshire, Ohio, Tuesday, riding a motorcycle, had the misfortune to lose his pocket-book containing $35. ' The G. R. & I. railroad lias a foreg of man at work putting down a lot of side-track south of the Monro. 1 Grain company on the site of the old hay shed, which will be used for the unloading of oil into the tanks erected by the Standard Oil company. A switch is also being put down for the stone unloading device now being erected for the unloading of stone used by Superintendent J. K. Hendricks to . be used for the repairing of stone n.ods. Botli improvements will be of much benefit to Monroe. Ira Wagoner has purchased two acres of ground from Dennis Brandyberry in tile south part of the town, which he w ill exclusively uy as a chicken industry and will embark in the raising of chickens. II - will build a modern chicken house of the latest | am| most modern design, and will give his time and attention to that line of work. John Glancy of Decatur, visited his I son, Glenn, here Wednesday. FRECKLES Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These Ugly Spots. There’s no longer the slightest need I of feeling ashamed ot your Jreekles, | , as Othjne—double strength—is guar-j , anteed to remove these homely spots, | ’ Simply get. an ounce of Othine —i double strength—from any druggist! and apply a little of it night and ■ morning and you should "soon see that , even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have 1 vanished entirely. It is seldom that ' more than an ounce is needed to completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful clear complexion. Be sure to ask for the double strength Othine as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles. Mrs. Dick Peterson who has been visiting her mother in Bluffton returned to Decatur this afternoon. Miss Marguerite and Master French Peterson accompanied their mother.

Sam Hite’s Grocery Specials 100 tb. bag (J*fJ Qf" Gallon cans Red Pitted (|» | Q.p' Fine Cane Granulated Sugar... O I •t/O Cherries can Fancy W hite Home Grown 3 cans Potaloes, bushel 4 OC Fancy Red Beans Nightengale Flour, fl* i ilfT 3 cans 9\T* 24 tb. sack tP 1 .V*J Fancy Brown Beans Blue Ribbon Evaporated Peaches, QA Z * 3 cans OPxz* !bZ.UL Yellow Wax Beans Ever green Sweet Corn, 1/lp 10 cakes C* Large cans 10 tb. glass jar fl* 1 r/1 California Apricots Lippincotts Applebutter .OV <^d'p a P r CheS ” Coinfr\ a Lard A 81.00 Moss Rose Plums, 1 A Kelloggs C orn Flakes V (in syrup) can JLvC Large New Pineapples 2 cans 4jr Each Early June Peas New Sweet Potatoes, IHn Star Laundry Soap, /4 Qr* th LUU 8 bars ~rOV Fancy New Lettuce, O4Aza Bulk Peanut Butter, • 1 hiwvt Best Quality, lb lol New SoHd Cabbage< 7 Palmohve Soap, ,b Uolj’ates Shaving Soap, g £‘ ncy California Wine Sap Apples, | Q c 2 cans Os New Bermuta Onions, 1 Red Seal Lye . *0 IVV ancy Silver Foam Tuna Fish, 15c Fancy Naval Oranges, 20,30,50 c Sam Hite’s South End Grocery and Dry Goods Store Phone 204. Opposite Erie Depot.

EAGLE “MIKADO” PENCIL N 0.174 Remdar Length, 7 incbee For Salo at your Dealer. Mede in five grades Conceded to be the Finest Pencil made for general use. EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW*YORK. xwbmkSUWl kxx axis mxki Facts Worth Remembering The Peoples Loan and Trust Company is established by law to pcHonn many duties of a financial nature. This company can serve as Guardian, Trustee, Receiver, Administrator of any Estate, Executor of Wills. Writes Fire Insurance, makes loans on farm and city properly. The officers of this company will l>e glad to advise with any person, at any time, regarding above important facts. The Peoples Loan & Trust Co “BANK OF SERVICE” EKEESW'iOf jn«Cx 'WMRXW «X»K>ffltWlSWl®asiKl^SSlx®W: : dSlKlßlß 1 ■■■ "■ 1,1 ‘ 1 " " a 1 Ikirp ’Hint the Bread and I*l V Cakes placed on your table are the best that 17 can be secured? Are V All you satisfied that they Uli contain only dean, pure ingredients which cost 1 more, lint are essenlial KnllOnAffl to the purity and good a Jill v why jn (1((ubt? ?. Treat yourself to the best. Eat Money-Worth Bread and Grennans Cakes They Have Never Failed to Please They cost us more—they cost your dealer more -—but you buy -them at the same price you pay for ordinary bread and cakes. \ Every Good Grocer Can Get Them! Every Good Grocer Has Them! Made and Distributed by SCHERER BAKING CO. Fort Wayne