Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 112, Decatur, Adams County, 11 May 1921 — Page 5

Special Clean6\A. W Boys Cun Metal English er Shoes. 13 ?.?.....?. $1.98 3t0 . 6 •. $2.49 — Charlie Voglewede Has the Boys Trade.

»M*«**«******M • ABOUT TOWN ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦l The Woman’s society of the Baptist church will have a pastry sale Saturday, the 14th, at the art store, corner Jefferson and Second street#, from 10 a. ni. until 1 p. m. Pies, cakes, cookies and doughnuts will be sold. Your patronage is solicited. Misses Marjorie Kunkel and Mary Painter of Bluffton arrived in Decatur this afternoon to attend the dinner dance' at the Masonic hall this evening. Robert Colter will arrive home this evening from Lafayette and will drive his car back to school accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Charles Colter. The real center of population of the United States is on the farm of Melvin Sims, two miles west of Whitehall, Indiana. The last speaker at a recent banquet said: “My speech will be like modern style in women’s dress —long enough to cover the subject and short enough to be interesting. Judge James Moran of Portland, Indiana, visited his brother, Judge John C. Moran, here last evening and attended to legal affairs. Another shower today Bioweft up the work on the farms but if it lets up will prove a good thing. The past few days have been busy ones for those in the fields and the average Adams county farmer has put in about eighteen hours a day. One man north of this city plowed until one o’clock the other evening, using a tractor with a headlight. Mr. Douglas Malloch who lectured here last evening, left on the ten o”clock car for Fort Wayne and went to his home in Chicago this afternoon He made a pleasant call at this office this morning and felt right at home for he served as city editor on a country daily for seventeen years and admits that’s where he learned the funny sido-of life. Central school is publishing an annual of their own for distribution on the last day of school. It will be a twenty page book with a history of the year’s activities. Mr. Brown is supervising it. The regular stated meeting es the Masonic lodge was held last evening. The first meeting of the class in salesmanship, with H. J. Wisehaupt as instructor, will be held at the Industrial rooms this evening. John Hessler of Fort Wayne was a business visitor here today.

:: Says lhe holdup to his pal; " “We can’t gel anything out of zz " him, lie pays with checks.” zz " l So they “lay” for the man who is ZZ known to pay large amounts out of ZZ tiis wallet. ZZ ZZ It rests wilii you whether or not B- : ZZ you.will make yourself a target lor -- ZZ holdups by carrying large sums ol money. You don’t have to —you can ZZ deposit your money here and pay by 1- / check, the same as many others are -- ZZ doing. » ZZ 0 FIRST NATIONAL, BANK] Z ~ Rb’ You Arc a Stranger Here bid Once. mi — "’W! *" r. , eoehal iuswvc '-fr' .’h* "”| ~| | "* ! ‘ ” J~~ ||l t~ ~ “

Mr. and Mrs. Robert .Case expect to leave Saturday on an extended visit with their son. Almond, and family, at Detroit, Mich. They will also visit in Pontiac and other places in Michigan. They may be gone a greater part of the summer. Miss Gretchen Clauser of Bluffton will be a guest at the dinner dance to be given at the Masonic hall this evening. H|orman. Davenport of Craigvillß will attend the dance this evening. Mrs. E. E. Zimmerman who has been bedfast for a week, is able to be up a little today. Ed Moses who has been suffering from a general breakdown of his health is not improving. His condition yesterday was reported as worse. Miss Martha Koldewey of Fort Wayne visited her brotiter, Louis KoldeWey of Union township yesterday. Ml-, and Mrs. Walter Thiemie of Route 8 were in the city today en route td Fort Wayne. B. H. Avery of Willshire was a business caller in Decatur today. Ijucille is employed at the Cloverleaf creamery in the afternoons and on Saturday. After school is out she will be a regular employee. Miss Helen Chandler and John Clark arrived in this city today from Indianapolis for a short visit at the D. D. Clark home and to,attend the danco tonight. Sam Brown and daughters, Helen and Thelma of Dixon, Ohio, were callers in tho city today. The high school base ball team, accompanied by a number of rooters, left this afternoon for Fort Wayne w here they wiU_meet the Fort Wayne base ball team. Ben Kohne from Washington township was in the city today, on business. Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Lehrman from east of town were among today's business visitor. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Saurer of Markle will attend tho danco tonight at the Masonic hall. The Poe quartet will sing for the Rotary club of Fort Wayne this evening. The club is giving a banquet for the farmers of Allen county. The meeting will be held in the Wolf and Dessauer parlors. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Adams Arrived home from Daytona Beach, Fla., after spending tho winter there. The Poe quartet will sing at Hicksville, Ohio, on Sunday, at which place there is to be a Sunday school conI venticn.

I DECATUR DAJL.X DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1921.

Through the pension agency of Judson W, Jl'eeple, Captain John M. Lenhart and Quartermaster Sergeant John D. Andrews, members of Compmiy B, 160 Indiana volunteer Infan try, war with Spain, have been substantially rewarded by (Jncle Sam, with pensions of S3O and $lB per month respectively. TO MEET THURSDAY A meeting of the Adams County Ministerial association will be held Thursday morning at 10 o'clock at the Evangelical church in this city. Rev. O. E. Hoerneinann, pastor of tho Berne Reformed church, is the president and will preside at the session. CHICAGO MARKET CLOSE I nited Pram Service. Chicago, May 11—(Special to Daily Democrat)— Wheat: May $1.44%; July $1.15%. Corn: May 60%; July 63%; Sept. 65%. Oats: May 37%; July 40; Sept. 41%. THREATENED TO SHOOT Marshal Reynolds was called to the Mexican colony at tire sugar factory at noon today to quiet a "riot” said to be on in fall force. One of the men threatened to “shoot up” the rest of the colony, and one of the number sent in a call for the itolice. When tho marshal arrived, all was quiet, and the man accused of the threat told the marshal he had not made the threat, and stated he was not even in posssesslon of a gun.

At Connersville (Continued from page one) campment that the orphans "of the veterans had participated. The election of officers and other business will be conducted at the final session Thursday. NEW BISHOP OF CLEVELAND I niled Pram Servh-r. Rome, May 11. —(Special to Daily Democrat) —Bishop Joseph Schrembs of Toledo, Ohio, has been appointed bishop of Cleveland, according to an announcement from the Vatican today. TO VOTE ON TARIFF BILL I niled Pram Service. WashjngtoA, I). C., May 11. —(Special to Daily Democrat) —The senate will vote today on the emergency tariff bill. Under an agreement reached last week, the voting begins as 3 p. m. and indications are that the measure will pass. It has already passed the house and will go to conference as soon as the senate has disposed of it.

HILL GOES TO JAPAN (United Press Service) Washington, D. C., May 11—(Special to Daily Jayne Hill has tentatively been selected as ambassador to Japan, according to authoritative information today. Strong opposition is arising to President Harding’s selection of Jacob Schurman as minister to China. Definite and tentative selections made by Harding for American representatives in the far east are opposed on the ground that the men slated by tho president for those posts entertain pro-.lapenese sympathies. INDIANAPOLIS MARKET (United Press Service) Indianapolis, Ind., May 11. — (Special to Daily Democrat) — Hog receipts 11,000; imjrket 15 cents lower; best heavies $8.60; medium mixed $8.75-$8.90; common choice $8.75$8.85; bulk sales $18.75-18.90; cattle receipts 800, steady; steers 86.00$9.25; cow:: and heifers $2.50-$9.00; sheep receipts 50, market steady; tops sl-$4. BERGDOLL IS DEFIANT (United Press Service) Euerbach, Germany, May 11.—(Special to Daily Democrat) — Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, arch draft dodg er, defied the United States government today.. Informed by the United Press of the statement b yChief of Staff March that the war department is determined to get Bergdoll out of Germany "at any price” the slacker said: “You can tell the world that we won’t be captured in Germany."

Summer Colds Cause Headaches. GROVE’S I.axathe BROMO QUININE Tablets relieve the .headache by. curing pie cold. The genuine bdars the signature of E. W. Giove. (Be sure you get BROMO.) 3(Tc. wed * DON’T BE BALD-* ♦- — ♦ Thin-hliired renders of this paper should, begin using Parisian Sage at once and escape being hairless. Holthouse Drug compapy sells it with guarantee to stop failing! hair and itching scalp, and banish all dandruff, or money refunded. w

, SPORT NEWS Local*'Suffer Another Defeat. The local high school base ball nine suffered another defeat yesterday afternoon when, they miotored to the city of) Rockford, Ohio, and were defeated in a one-sided game by the Rockford high school, the score resulting 24 to 9, and which game marked their fourth straight defeat of the season. The locals succeeded in out-hlttiing their opponents and lay the outcome of the contest on a number of errors and wild throws.

Play Fort Wayne Thia Afternoon. The Decatur high school base ball team, accompanied by an number of rooters, journeyed to Fort Wayne this afternoon where they were scheduled' to cross bats with the Fort Wayne high school nine at League park, the game to be called at 3 o’clock. The Fort Wayne school has been a rival to the local school in all sports for a number of years and keen interest will be shown in the game. Three Games Next Week. A busy week is ahead of the local high school base ball team next week, as three games are to be played by them in this city. The first game takes place next Monday afternoon I when they will clash with the Fort Wayne high school team in a return game at Bellmont park. The second game will be staged Tuesday afternoon, which is a return game with Rockford. On Friday afternoon a return game will be played with Van Wert, Ohio. All three of the teams have defeated the locals this season, and as the local nine expect to turn the trick, predict a victory in all three clashes. Colored Giants Arc Not Coming. The Colored Giant base ball team of Fort Wayne who were defeated by the Lincoln Life team of Fort Wayne, last Sunday and who were booked to meet the Decatur base ball club at Bellmont park this Sunday will not play in this city owing to the fact that theid line up is not as strong as it was represented, according to word announced by the local management today. The local club is a strong one and it is their desire to connect with all the strongest teams in this section of the country and to give the locals

PRICES PRICES PRICES QUALITY QUALITY QUALITY Everybody is talking about, thinking about, dreaming about prices. Nobody jrays any attention to QUALITY these days. It lias gone from one exh erne to Ih other. Last year the smokers stepped into a store and selected the cigar with he highest cost mark ticket. He paid no attention to Quality, the consequence was that an ocean of cigars sold at 12’/2 cents, 1.) cents and even 20 cents that weic no Ik tic i in quality than the old pre-war nickel cigars. Today the same smokers step into a store and select the cigar with the low esi price ticket. Again he disregards QUALITY and cheerfully pays a nickel tor a smoke that is really worth bfit half.as much. The moral of this story is—the smoker who believes in wise spending—who demands full value in smoke satisfaction for his money will look lor the manulacinier who delivers QUALITY and the quality brands will win out in the long run and the smokers who insist on these quality cigars will gel greater satisfaction than those who simply reap the benefit ol the low price ticket wave. Jobbers all over the country are loaded up with long shot brands that readily sold at fancy figures a year ago, we could name many brands ol them that today are unsaleable at any price. Jobbers will be loaded with the trash that now interests Hie price ticket buyers as soon as the present wave passes and QUALITY sanity is reinstated. This is certain. Therefore we offer the “WHITE SPAG” cigars in all its old time goodness - Quality every inch of it —from tip to tuck Io the last tooth hold, a cigar that is ham: made, draws freely, burns evenly, holds its ash and satisfies the smoke sense and cost only a little more than ordinary cigars For “its GOODNESS” sake TRY IT! Londres Extra, Bc, 2 for 15c. Invincible Size 10c Stick to the White Stag and you’ll never get stuck.

fan* ouly the best. A game has been secured with the fast Coldwater, Ohio, team for next Sunday to take the place of the Colored Giant jgame. and the fans are assured of a' thriller. Work on tho new diamond was resumed this week and it Is tho hopes of the local club to have It in tiptop shape for Sunday’s game. • ome out and join the crowd Sunday afternoon. The local tew* is a good one and is deserving of your patronage. EIGHTY PER CENT BACK Detroit, Mich., May 11— (Special to Daily Democrat)— Eighty per cent of the men normally employed in the 79 auto plants here were back at work today. Additional men are being hired at the rate of 3,000 a week, according to the Manufacturers Employment Association.

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DEMOCRAT WANT ADS GET RESULTS

LOANS Farm and City Property At low rate of interest and reasonable terms. THE DECATUR ABSTRACT & LOAN CU. 157 South Second St. Decatur, Indiana Henry B. Heller, Pres. E. Burt Lenhart, Sec’y-