Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 126, Decatur, Adams County, 27 May 1921 — Page 5

o Shoes Are \ Cheaper You’ll be surprised what your money will buy here. We’re selling women's oxfords from $2.98 to $9.00 that can’t be beat in quality anywhere and we’re selling a lot of them. STOP AND SHOP. Charlie Voglewede Fits Feet.

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ft • ABOUT TOWN ♦ •♦♦♦♦♦+♦*+♦+♦♦♦♦ Mrs. J. S. Boyers arrived home this morning after an illness of several days at the hospital in Fort Wayne. Mrs. A. J. Smith and Mrs. Will Schrock, motored to Fort Wayne yesterday. Mrs. Will Kaehler and Mrs. Barthel and daughter Helen, spent the day visiting with friends in Fort Wayne yesterday. Mrs; Henry Ik Heller, who has been in the 'hospital at Fort Wayne, arrived home this morning. Mrs. Pierre Goodrich will come to Decatur today for a several days’ visit with her parents, Banker and Mrs. C. A. Dugan. Mr. Goodrich will arrive Saturday for a short visit at the Dugan home. Mr. and Mrs. John Magley had as

Folks SayThat when bread anti cake has an exceptionaHy good taste—when it is made of only the choicest Hour and other ingredients, It Surely Must Be Money-Worth Bread and Grennan s Cakes And they’re right! We claim that our bread and cakes have the tar superior qualities 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

CLOSED MEMORIAL DAY t "IZ in reverence to heroes of three wars t---"Z This Bank will be closed all day Fzi --- Monday, May 31st, to honor Hie fcz. — memory of Ihe fallen heroes oi three fc.__ "Z wars—Civil, Spanish and World. FzZ --- ) On other days the doors of this f Bank are wide open to the veterans f~~ ::: of the l. S. A. i FIRST NATIONAL BANKJjp; :: I wm' You Are a Stranger Here lui Once. ■ b ’- - - TMI - r - - - ——x z MFMßia , >— ■ Z!__—ZZZi I f| I OEDAt-nCSEPVC .73 W- -*" • ■ fM r ■ rj l-t—r-j-4 syshm . i<IMW-4-j f-J -f-- 'J nF ZE ~| 11 Til ' i -H~|-| | —H |T

their guests Thursday evening for supper Bev. Wheadon and family. Messrs. J. D. Nidlinger, C. A. Dugan and W- I‘. Schrock motored to Kentland yesterday to visit the stock farm of Governor McCray. From there Mr. Dugan will go to Chicago and will drive home Saturday with A. It. Morton who will be the guest of his small daughter, Peggy. Byford Macy left this morning for a visit with friends at Bloomington. He will return to Indianapolis Monday to attend the automobile races. House wife, keep in mind the bake sale to b<r given Saturday by the Ladies' Aid of the Christian church at the Brushweiler and Beel meat market on West Monroe street. Mrs. M. F. Harris and Miss Justine Knuff have gone to Logansport to attend the funeral of the Rev. Anthony Kroeger.

DJCAIUR D.AJLX DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1921.

1. W. Macy, sales engineer for the Godfrey Conveyor company, arrived homo yesterday for u several days' visit. Miss Rose Christen and Mrs. Frank France, visited with friends in Fort Wayne yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wolfe of South Blue Crook township, were visitors in the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Kirchner and children were In the city this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Finley Bryan and daughter, Nola, were in the city shopping Thursday. «■ Mrs. A. B. Riley of South Salem, was a business visitor in Decatur yesterday. William Jlieberlck of Preble township was a business caller in Decatur today. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Miller of Preble township, were shoppers in the city today. The Miller brothers, merchants at Magley, made a business trip to Decatur yesterday. The county commissioners, Robert Schwartz, Grant Owens and Ernst Conrad, met at the Auditor's office this afternoon and approved bridge plans which were prepared by County Surveyor Dick Boch. A number of bridges will bo built this year. The commissioners also signed the bonds for the M. R. E. Cemetery, The Merryman, The Wolfe, The Kruckebcrg, The Scherry-Arnold, The Stoneburner and the James Kenney rpads. Leroy Packard, well known salesman for the Service Motor Truck was in the city looking after business maters and calling on friends. Miss Geraldine Baker of Howe is visiting with Mrs. C. R. Hammell and family. 0. L. Vance has returned from Cin cinnati, where he looked after busiMr. Dan Ki(son is quite ill at his home on West Elm street. Martin Mylott went to Fort Wayne this morning to get repairs for some of the machinery at the Electric light plant. Mr- and Mrs. Cook Os this city went to Fort Wayne Thursday on the 7 - o’clock car and after transacting busir ness at the Allen county infirmary, spent the day in Fort Wayrtt: with ‘ friends who were former Decatur residents. Miss Ireta Lamlin will go to Fort Wayne today to visit with her friend, Miss Esther Caress. ; Twenty-five Ossian men, members of the K. of P. lodge, motored here last evening, and were guests of the Decatur lodge. "I wuz jest unpaintin’ for bed,” said Tawney Apple (May, in tellin’ of an attempted burglary at her homeThe’ camera never lies, but it would be justified in lots o’ instances. —Abe Martin, Indianapolis News. John Baker was at Fort Wayne yesterday and assisted in removing his daughter Miss Naomi from the hospital to the home of her aunt. She has recovered from an operation for appendicitis. D. M. Hensley was at Fort Wayne yesterday to visit Mrs. Hensley, who is recovering from an operation. She will be brought home tomorrow it is expected now. Harold Magley changed his plans and joined the Christen brothers on a trip to Celina, where they will enjoy a several days’ outing. The Daily Democrat will not bh published next ’Monday, Memorial Day. We will cover the news for Tuesday’s paper. Mrs. C. E. Bell motored to Bluffton this morning enroute to Indianapolis to attend a board meeting of the W. W. G. of which she is State secretaary. Mr. Ed Carrier and daughter Ruth of Williams, were in the city shopping today. Mrs. Carl C. Pumphrey and daughEleanor, will leave this evening for Johnstown, Pa., for a visit of four weeks with relatives and friends. Messrs. Henry Nussbaum and Erwin Beer and Misses Rosella Beer and Edna Rich of Berne, motored to this city last evening. Louis H. Bailey of Union township, was a business caller in Decatur today. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ellsworth from South of the city, were visitors in Decatur today. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Voglewede and son Raymond, of Washington township, were in the city shopping this afternoon. , Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bloemker of Magley were among today’s visitors in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Rhoda and daughters, Frances ami Mary, of Union township, were in Decatur shopping today.

MILLINERY SALE Thursday, Friday and Sat- > urday all trimmed hats at greatly reduced prices. Some at half price. Sailors $1.50, $2.50, $3.50. t Sport Mats, $5.00. DEININGER’S 123-5 t

“GETS-IT” TICKLES CORNS TO DEATH First Stops All Pain—Then Peels the Corn Off. Don’t trv to fox trot on corn tortured feet. Get rid of your corns. If you ■■ Malte Your Feel Happy! Remove Tbosa .Corns With “Gats-lt.” have never seen a corn tickled to death, just apply a few drops of “Gets-Tt” to yours. Then watch that corn die—peacefully as If It had gone to sleep. Soon it is nothing but a loose piece of dead skin that you can lift right off with your fingers. Get after them now. Your druggist has “Gets-It.” Costs but a trifle—or nothing at all If it fails. Mtd. by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. Sold In Decatur by Holthouse Drug Co., Callow & Kohne, Smith, Yager & Fulk. and Enterprise Drug Co.

Wc have a complete line of FORI) ENGINE PARTS and Accessories Get our prices. SCHAFER HDW. CO. x We save you money.

SPORT NEWS BIG FIELD EVENT TOMORROW Indianapolis, May 27. —Notre Dame university will act as host to the best athletes of all the colleges of the state of Indiana tomorrow. It will be the big college track and field meet and the athletic carnival is attracting much attention. There are more first class track and field athletes in the state this year than in many previous seasons. During the recent war the best brawn of the world in the weight events, the fastest runners of the world on the cinder path, the most wonderful vaulters and jumpers, the college stars of the Hoosier state were always point winners. Gus Desch the Notre Dame star who set the new worlds record in the ■l4O yard hurdles at the big relay carnival in Philadelphia, is in trim to break some more recotds in hurdles and dashes. He will find in Ivey, the Earlham start a worth opponent in the < 120 yard hurdle and the 220 yard low hurdles. Shoptaught of DePauw has been going good in the hurdles. Interest in the sprints centers in the attempted come-back of Hayes, the Notre Dame sprinter. Two years Hayes broke the state college 100 yard record at Crawfordsville doing the Century in 9 4-5 seconds. He won many races defeating all comers after that but hit his knee in boarding a railroad train. The injury made an operation necessary. He is reported to have recovered from the injury and to be stepping over the cinders in championship form. Vam Arsdale of Wabash is fast in the 100 yards but Mason the DePauw , star clips off a speedy 220 yard dash. Watson of Purdue looks like a sure winner in the 440 yard dash. Watson is also a remarkable running broad jumper. Notre Dame is not supposed to be so strong in the distance runs as some of the other earns. C. C. Furnas of Purdue the Olympic team star will cover the mile and two mile probably as fast as any man in the central west. Bruce of Wabash is a strong two mile runner. Paul Draper of Butler is one of the best mile runners developed in recent years. In the pole vault Bullock of Indiana university docs better than 11 feet 6 inches. John Murphy of Notre Dame holder of the national amateur record lor that even should prove a winner. Ivey, of .Earlham < an/clear s*X j feet in the high jump but Murphy lias la mark: for. inches better' than that. ! Garvey the Notre Dame fooball star is a powerful shot putter. /.i.:—COLUMBIA CITY VS DECATUR The baseball game to be staged at Bellmont Park Sunday afternoon between the Decatur 'baseball club and the fast Columbia City Greys promise I ■ K f , AV' 4 , ■’/

to boa buttle royal, us both teams are evenly matched. This Columbia City aggregation is by far the fastest team striking this city this season, they having defeated the Elkhart team two weeks ago and Elkhart Is booked to clash with the Lincoln Life club Sunday and Monday. The outcome of the contest will hand in a pitchers battle us Mike Freeze, of Fort Wuyno, will pike the mound’for the visitors and Bowersox formerly with the Molino, 111., leaguers will twirl for the locals. The local club have a reul find in Bowersox, he allowing the Ottoville team only four hits last Sunday and placed ten strike outs to his credit. Come out and see a real game Sunday. Plenty of seats in the grand stand for all. Organdies, ginghams, sheeting, voils and curtain goods at special prices at the Niblick AL Co. Wash Goods Sale, now on. WHO’LL WIN. Des Moines, May 27. —(Special to Daily Democrat). —Jack Redoy, manager of Billy Miske: “After having seen Dempsey in action ami having seen Carpentier. I am convinced Dempsey will win in six rounds. Carpentier is clover and one of the fastest I have ever seen. Dempsey also is fast and carries a wallop that will wear the Frenchman down. Carpentier is a quick thinker and has a number of puzzling blows but when»Dempsey hits him a couple of times he will be through. It should be a great fight while it lasts. Big Wash Goods Sale, at Niblick & Company’s store.. A lot of real bargains just when you need the goods. THE COURT NEWS. The jury hearing the case of Homer D. Lower vs. The Berne Hardware company, in which the plaintiff sought damages in the sum of $1,500, claiming the defendant company was liable for the wrecking of his automobile a year ago, was unable to agree after deliberating nineteen hours on the evidence. Judge Moran discharged them in court this morning, it appearing to him there was no chance of an agreement. The case will probably be retried. M. Zinn Ac Co., vs. Ben Knakpe, John Trimm and C. S- Clark partners doing business under the firm name of The Iron & Metal Co., on account, is the title of a new complaint filed in circuit court by Bowers Ac Feightr.er attorneys for the plaintiff. Big Wash Goods Sale at Niblick & Company's store. A lot .of real bargains just when you need the goods.

Women Mecca Men ONLY! Theatre ONLY! MONDAY MATINEE ONE DAY ONLY MONDAY NIGHT SHOWS AT 2:00 and 3:30 30th 1 ROM 6:30 to 11:00 The Moral Uplift League of America Presents Doctor Haiselden’s Sensational Photo-Play IT WOULD BE A GRAVE M rjj p STAGGERING MISTAKE FOR ANY IL STARTLING WOMAN TO & « SENSATIONAL MISSIT Cll J EXPOSURE ~ ■ Showing why Dr. HaiselLiies D.iikc>l den refused to operate to Secrets L I I save the, life of a deformed Revealed baby. TO MARRY? The Most Daring Exposure Ever Attempted Based on the Famous Dr. Haisleden-Bollinger Baby Case. Scenes that Battle —Stagger the Imagination Mothers Bring Your Daughters Notice:—This tilm been arrangeid in a most refined manner but owing to I’p' Delicate spbjecls it will be Shown strictly to Separate audiences and no children will he admitted. I DR. HAISELDEN PERSONALLY APPEARS IN THIS PICTURE. YOU CAN T AFFORD TO MJSS THIS STARTLING EXPOSURE. ADMISSION 25 CENTS INCLUDING WAR TAX.

One ot Robert lx»uls Stevenson's earliest publications was u scientific paper contributed to the proceedings

I JUNE I ! Brunswick Records —ON SALE TODAY— ■ This comprehensive list of June records is before the public; selected, orchestrated and recorded with thought far variety, freshness and finish. We are confident that it will meet with the appreciation ot every class of music-lovers. Come in. You'll eurely want to htar then: recorde |B CONCERT Mm 10010 I Sants Lucia ( Neapolitan Folk Song) M , MM 1.00 i tenor, in Italian Mano Chamlce 3000 b I Eili, Eili ( YirfrfaaA Sonawf Muuraina) (ScA«/ste-f Her) ■H 1.50 l Soprano Dorothy Jaidon L'cjU ( Bohrmian Girl— Heart tluw'd Down (Act II) (Babe) , ’ 13010 J Baritone £!* !”*‘4 £“ , “ ‘ 125 ( J or All Eternity (Mate heron.) Baritone . R» hard Buni lh nmt f l‘ll Take You Home Apuin. Kathleen (W»»f«»dar/> J. A ; > Tenor . Tl.eo Karl and Crraccnl Male Trio > 1 I Las. o' Killeen (Stickler) Tenor . . . Theo Karlo fflßj .... ( (Nevin) , Contralto Elizabeth Lennon and < reacent M»lc Trio |BM| 100 I Cradle Sun* iMui Fadyen) Contralto . Elizabeth Lennox VIOLIN B 9 IflM? I Mazurka. »n A Minor ( Chopin-Kreielar) Pf w 100 I Violin Solo • Max Ruaan INSTRUMENTAL r Spring Zephyrs-IVolte fntermcxxo (VesseHo) MM 1 *■ ' 5051 I VCTAvlia • Italian Band 1.00 Victory Festival Miireh (Veeeella) . Vesselte's Italian Band POPULAR 3 snsn t Little Cotton Doily (Buctc-Geibc!) . Criterion Male Quartet gHMI gO { Kentucky Babe (B«c*.Gs*sD . Criterion Mute Quart* UB . Wtep-Poor-WiU Front "So/7v” (Dr Syfoo Ksrn) N.f ; «T*| saw J Soprano and Tenor . Irene Audrey and Sam Ash KraU| ■MM M• S Look (or the Silver Lniug From Salty (De Sylva K. rn) 088 I Soprano and Tenor . Irene Audrey and bam Azh ? Don’t Leave Me, Mother Mine t Ccttello- Goodman MB orvai Baritono Ernest Haro Wyoming--Lu/f4»ty ( Williams) .. cu °’ >C I Tenor and Baritone . Chas, Hart and Elhott Shaw , Pucker Up and Whittle I Vinccnt-Franklyr ') 1 H irmonizcrs Mai’s Quartet I Was Born in Michigan {Frank tin •Go* bar) | HH|H| I HanT.QDizcrs Male Quartet jaMHI FOR DANCING IB f Underneath Haw.-iiianSkier—FoxTrot /ntrorfuci/iy‘7Never 5052 J Kngui" Isham Jone* Orchestra ’ "A— f That Naughty Walts (Eery) Cari Fcnicn s Orchestra J Gloaming Time— Walt* (Holliday»Cros•) • o u i I Carl Fenton s Orchestra '• 9 20% j ,L “ tMyHt ‘ rttoYou - ,oiT M t «■“ Yo “ t Fo f O ■H 2000 f Yankee- Fox Dot (Gershwin'Creen Brothers’Novelty Bund - W Bsc | Loerntes-Fox Trot f Pininn—Foe Aot imroJueing "For Somebody Flee" 2095 J Accordion Soto . i&S . 85c 1 Broken Moot,—Fox Trot Introducing N:zhtiniraie I Accordion Soto olano Perry MBM f Toddto—Fox Trot Introducing "Ha'V.iiian Bluet" 1 Carl Fenton s Orchestra ■| 85c | Some U-.tio Bird-Fox Trot W PUMPHREY’S JEWELRY STORE Decatur,' Indiana I ’ i.— j

of tho Royal Society of Edinburgh. It deals with the effects of forests on climate.