Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 122, Decatur, Adams County, 23 May 1921 — Page 3

Stylish White Oxfords For Hot Weather are anticipating | tl,e biggest white seaI Bon Wc b ave had in II I years. Our stocks of \„ • W •' sport and regular white ' -' l ' i ' oxfords are now most / complete and we are / displaying some won- / derful values at very reasonable prices. Charlie Voglewede Fits Feet

• ABOUT TOWN ♦ **************** Postmaster John W. Bosse reports letters remaining uncalled for in the Decatur postofflce addressed to the following persons: Mr. Adam Kunewlck, Mr. F. T. Baker, Mrs. Erastls Shields. Dan Niblick and Herman Gillig left Sunday morning for Terre Haute where they are attending the state convention of the Knights of Columbus, they going as delegates from the local council. Those who attempted flying in the service plane yesterday were Edward F. Yahne of this city and John W. White and P. W. Bevin of Berne. The plane will continue carrying passengers today and part of tomorrow. H. B. Heller and sons, Robert and David, spent yesterday afternoon at

Folks SayThat when bread and cake has an exceptionally good taste— when it is made of only the choicest flour and other ingredients, It Surely Must Be Money-Worth Bread and Grennans takes And they’re right! We claim that our bread and cakes have the far superior quali- • ties that have made them a favorite in every household. Every Good Grocer Can Get Them! Every Good Grocer Has Them! Made and Distributed by SCHERER BAKING CO. Fort Wayne

iiiiiiiiil nwrmpTOßWWffm - - — T; T INTENSIVE CULTIVATION The farmer knows the value of intensive cultivation. He knows that a small ZZ2 222 Z acreage planted to crops and well cared for 22 Z i is better than a large acreage which re- ~~~ ceives little or no attention. 122 Z This bank believes in applying the I "2 "2 principles of intensive cultivation to its own business. We do everything we can to help our own depositors grow. When you ZZ2 jZZ have an account here you will appreciate "Z the service we render. 2ZI “ “ ~~ • — — — 1 FIRST NATIONAL BANK] EZ :' Jmb' Vou Arc a Stranger Here lai Once. fjffT ZZ ‘ * 1 II Ml - W I “ “t” " , ] 11 v' ■ ■

I the Hope-Methodist hospital visiting ' Mrs. H. B. Heller. Frank Mills . left for Indianapolis Saturday to call on a former employe of bis, before returning to his home in Minneapolis, Minn. David Hensley spent Sunday at the St. Joseph hospital visiting his wife who has been ill there for several days. Mr. and Mrs. U G. Ellingham motored to Decatur and spent the evening at the J. 11. Heller home. Oscar Hoffman and family motored to Fort Wayne yesterday and Miss I Madge Hite who spent the week-end i with friends of that city returned to Decatur with them. Mrs. Jane Frislnger entertained the following friends at a lovely dinner Sunday noon, Mrs. Mary Steele, Mrs. Minnie Daniels and son, Robert. Miss Gladys Flanders was home over Sunday to complete plans for a

QECAIVJB DAJLX DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, MAY 23, 1921.

kindergarten this summer. She will take about twenty five pupils und the efficient training the children will get will well be worth the dollar and a halt fee per week. Miss Sarah Ayres of Chicago, former resident of this city, is a guest at the Frislnger home on Winchester street, Mrs. Ayres states that she is planning to return to this city to live’ as soon as arrangements can be made concerning her property on South Third street. Miss Ireta Butler left yesterday for Indianapolis to attend a dance given by the Indianapolis Dental students. Mrs. Mary Steele will leave this week to attend a family reunion to be held near Montpelier, Ohio. Miss Marie Cook who has been teaching Latin in high school the past year, left for her homo at Greencastle this morning . Mr, Joe Brown of Toledo, Ohio, was the guest of Miss Cecelia Smith of North Third street, this wpek-end. The Mary and Martha Sunday school class of the M. E. Sunday school, taught by Mrs. Emma Daniels, will hold its regular social meeting Tuesday evening with Mrs. Charles Tinkham. The members are veto brign money for the Armenian Relief fund. D. N. Erwin, the real estate mfhi who has been ill for a month, following an operation at the Hope-Meth-odist hospital, Fort'Wayne, is recovering slowly and is able to be about though he has not tackled any business yet. Summer seems to have jumped into the game without any advance agent. Yesterday was a scorcher and a number of people enjoyed the day on the banks of the lake at Bellmont park. Plan for the races here July 4tli are going forward and it will be a big day. Besides the big race program, the balloon ascension and the picnics, plans for a public speaker of note and perhaps a barbecue are being made. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Ellingham of Fort Wayne motored here last evening for a short visit. Herman Hollman of this office and William Reppert made a business trip to Fort Wayne this morning.

The premium lists for the Northern Indiana fair will be out this week. The books contain 112 pages and prove that the fair is to be the biggest event of its kind in the country. The auction school will open at Bellmont park on July 3rd and continue one month. The attendance promises to be as large as that of January. Dr. W. A. Winters, of Newcastle, must serve a jail sentence. A jury in the circuit court found him guilty of violation of the prohibition act and fined him S3OO, to which was added thirty days in jail The case attracted unusual attention throughout the state, for the reason that the defendant is the father of Catherine Winters, who disappeared eight years ago. The jury was out about one hour. “Jeff” Jeffries went to Fort Wayne Saturday evening and yesterday pitched for the Lincoln Lifers against the Celina team, winning his game 5 to 4. ’' Roman Barthel visited with friends at Fort Wayne Saturday evening. Mrs. Frank Kurbach of Fort Wayne visited with her parents. Mr. and Mt's. Henry Blakey of Union township, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gerke of Fort Wayne were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bleeke and family of Union township. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Bleeke of Fort Wayne visited the William Bleeke family yesterday. Clyde Hendricks of Monroe wha is preparing to remodel his house, was in Decatur today to make further plans concerning it Charlie Teeple who spent the weekend at his cottage at Rome City, returned this’afternoon. Isaac Everett who has been bedfast since Friday, is slightly improved today but is unable to be up. The Misses Lucile Butler and Helen Swearinger and Messrs. Allen Stalter and Glenn Patterson motored to Fort Wayne last evening. Mrs. Kate Burdge made a business trip to Van Wert this morning. Mr. and Mrs. August Scheiman were business visitors in the city this morning. Solomon Sheets of Van Wert county was a business visitor in Decatur today. Samuel Magley of Route 7 was a business caller in the city today. Alfred Gallemeyer was a business Visitor in Decatur today. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Tumblqson and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold ' and laughters, of Van Wert-were > Sunday guests at the’C. R. Hammcll home. Mrs.. Charles Spade of this city today received word announcing the arrival of a baby boy, named Jack Hubborn on May 19th. to Mr. and Mrs. R. Rearick of Hastings, Mich. The Rearicks formerly lived in this city, Mr. Rearick’s being employed as a marble cutter.

sOgood cigarettes for 10c from one sack of GENUINE “BULL" DURHAM TOBACCO

I Monroe News Levi Johnson and wife left Friday morning for a several days’ visit with relatives at Fort Wayne. Fred Robison, representative for the Famous Playdrs’-Lasky Corporation, of Indianapolis, was here Friday on business. Lawrence Beitter, received word Friday afternoon that the wife of his son Clarence, had died at their home that morning at Celina, O. What has become of the Community hall projects? Has it gone into thin space? Monroe needs such a building, it would bd a source of great revenue to- the parties investing in the enterprise. Some time ago this subject was at fever heat, but is now at a standstill. A community hall Is greatly needed and many of them are being erected in small towns and are self-sustaining. Why can not Monroe support one of these places? It could if our citizens would pull together ami encourage toward improvements of this kind. It is known that Monroe has the county and district championship basketball team, and if the town had a suitable building to pull their games would be a big drawing card in which our merchants would derive much benefit. The erecting of a suitable building could could be in use throughout the week in basketball games, roller skating, picture shows, and various entertainments and occasions of which a neat profit could be gained to the stockholders intc-ested in the same. Let us push this movement and start the project so as to be ready for the opening of the season this tall. It can be done on the part of our citizens making an effort in that direction. Mr. Brandyberry was born in Champaign county, Ohio, October 8, 1872, and was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Brandyberry, now of Rosewood, O. He was unmarried and made his home with his sister, Mrs. Peter Kessler of this place for some time. He was a member of the Moose lodge. Mr. Brandyberry is survived by his parents, two sisters and three brothers, Mrs. Peter Bixler of Berne; Mrs. Peter Kessler, of Monroe; John of Spencerville, O.; Freeman, of Spring Hill, O.; and Leeman, of Rosewood, O.; Mrs. Elza Ledrick, preceded him in death about six months ago. The funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock from the Friends church in Monroe, conducted by Rev. Reichenback. -Interment was made in the Ray cemetery. Emerson Brandyberry of Bluffton, arrived here Saturday to attend the funeral of his cousin, Ben Brandyberry. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fri-

CRYSTAL TONIGHT A Riot of Laughter and Fun. WILLIAM FOX presents EILEEN PERCY in “THE BLUSHING BRIDE’’ In which fun flies faster than the 20th Century Limited. A Brilliant. Mirthful Comedy Drama of a poor show girl in a millionaire’s home. It’s wilder than a- March hare out for a good time. —also—' “FANTOMAS” The Wonder Serial 10c—15c

slnger of Rockford, 0., a lino girl baby. Mrs. Frislnger was formerly Miss Florence Andrews, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John M. Andrews of this place. Louis Girard of Lima, 0., was a visitor in town Saturday. “THE BLUSHING BRIDE”, WITH EILEEN PERCY Eileen Percy, one of tho most beautiful women of the screen, in her latest William Fox production. “The Blushing Bride,’’ is announced tis the feature attraction at the Crystal theatre beginning tonight. “The Blushing Bride” is an original story by Jules G. Furthman, who is also responsible for the direction of the picture, and tells of the experiences of a young girl leaving the Follies to take up domestic life as the wife of a young millionaire in the home of his aristocratic parents. They believe her to be related to an English Duke, who is invited to attend the wedding supper, but find her real relative to be their own butler. It Is the manner in which she extricates herself from these embarrassments that furnishes the fun of the plot, which is said to be uproarious. The role of Beth, the ex-show girl, is an ideal one for Miss Percy as the screen's leading comedienne. Also Fantomas serial. Skull Fractured (Continued from page one) A few weeks ago an older brother, Melvin Diehl, died after an operation on the mastoid bone, lie- was injured a few days' previous by being struck with a base ball. A number of students from Concordia college, Fort Wayne were the week-end guests of Albert Gotsch at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Gotsch, of Vnion township. Rheuma for Uric Acid Rheuma, a physician’s prescription for rheumatism, acts on the kidneys aijd helps force the uric acid from swollen joints and other lodging places, says Holthouse Drug company. A few days’ use will convince the most skeptical.

BIG Wash Goods SALE WE HAVE PLACED ON SALE A LINE OF HIGH ( LASS VOILS, FANCY ORGANDIES, PLAIN ORGANDIES IN VALUES EQUAL TO PRE-WAR PRICES. OUR BUYER HAS JUST RETURNED FROM THE MARKET AND HAS SECURED A LOT OF VOILS IN THE VERY NEWEST DESIGNS AT 50c ON THE DOLLAR. WE ADVISE AN EARLY SELECTION AS THEY WILL MOVE FAST AT THESE PRICES:

NOVELTY VOILS Fine variety silk striped and checks, early price $1.25; 40 7K~ in. This Sale.. • 40 in. FANCY WOVEN VOILS A very fine quality. The very newest designs. Early price $1; This DOTTED SWISSES White Dotted Swisses, 27 and 36 in. widths, fine qualities, yard 40c and 50c

Unbleached Sheeting Extra heavy unbleached quality, even thread, 36 in. width. As there is limited quantity, we advise early shopping. 1 O1Z»P This sale, yard •

NIBLICK and CO.

“WHITE STAG” Segars arc wonderfully mild and mellow A yet with a real “kick” Those who enjoy good things invariably \ come back for more of these line cigars. HAVE YOU TRIED ONE LATELY? THANK YOU. FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS

LOANS >—on—< \ Farm and City Property At low rate of interest and reasonable terma. THE DECATUR ABSTRACT . & IOAN GO. ,t V' 157 South Second St. Decatur, Indiana Henry B. Heller, Pres. E. Burt Lenhart, Sec’y.

EXTRA FINE SWISS ORGANDIES 45 in. width. All the late shades. Early price $1.25 and $1.50. This sale QQ/* yard GINGHAMS 30 in. Tisne Ginghams in splendid line of patterns, checks and plaids; nice soft quality. This JAp sale, yard .... DOTTED VOILS 40 in. widths. A very fine quality in Navy Blue, a good QQp value, yard ...

27-in. Red Seal Gingham A fine Gingham, comes in checks, stripes and plaids and will give the best wear, Specially priced, yard....

40 in. FINE FIGURED VOILS Neat, new designs; Early price 75c to 85c; This |()u GINGHAMS 32 in Extra Fine Quality Tissue Ginghams, beautiful line checks and plaids. Just what you are looking for, this sale, yd WHITE CURTAIN SWISSES 36 in. White Curtain Swisses, best grade, will make line curtains at small cost. Fine selection of Dots and other de- JX « signs, yard....